Star. — London, England, 1803-03-22 00:00:00

YORK ASSIZES. On Friday fe'nnight came on at York, the trial of Philip Samuel Maiiter, Efq. of Sculcoato, adjoin ing that town, for (hooting his two children, and daughter, with piflols, in the afternoon of Fti• day the 4th of Feb. La. The profecution was opened by Serjeant Coe- FLI., on the part of the Crown, who purpofely avoided addretling the feelings of the Jury. He was aware that the plea of infinity would be let up, and he Ihould leave it with them to determine what weight ought to be aligned to it ; content ing bimleff with barely Rating the law upon that point. He then quoted Judge Hale on the fug.' je& of infinity, properly lo called, and partial in- IMfity or melancholy ; and after reciting his fen tirmmts, applied them to the particular cafe before the Court. After which he proceeded to call the witneWes. The firfl evidence called was Smith, butler to the prifoner, who was examined by Mr. D. SYKES, as tc the commillion of the fatal aft in queflion ; and crofs-examined by Mr. PARKE, on the part of the prifuner. From his evidence it ap peared, that he had known the prifoner thirteen years in India, that in all that time he had never feen him didtrent from other men—cheerful, be nevolent, and at'live, in all the duties of his Ration; hofpitable and attentive to his friends, kind and communicative to his dependants. That after he had determined to come to England, the witnefs agreed to accompany him as butler ; that he was remarkably cheerful for two months on board of the (hip, but that before they reached St. Helena, he became all at once referved and low fpirited ; that he avoided the company of his friends in the common room, and kept dole quarters in his own apartment—that lie never feemed to complain cf any thing, but frequently fighed—that at St. He lena, during, as he fuppofed, a fudden fit of deli rium, he threw binifelf from the leads of the houfe where he lodged—that he refufed to come home in the (hip in which he had taken his 'mirage, and aftually fent away the children—that he after wards took his padtge home in another (hip, and, till lie arrived in London, continued in the fame melancholy (Late of mind. After coming to Hull, be appeared fomething better for a time, whilft under his uncle's roof; but that after he had intr. chafed a houfe for himfelf, he never gave any di. reftions either what Ile (hould cat, where he would peep, or even enquired how they were fupplied with money, or who enabled them to go on with houfekeeping—that he never faw him take up a book, or even fet pen to paper, except once to an fwer two notes—that he ufually walked about the room or the pailiges of 'the houfe, during the whole time he was at home—that at the pe riod the aft was committed, he appeared unufually fond of his children. The prifoner's houfekeeper corroborated this evidence, from the time he had kept houfe, as did likewife the coachman. Mr. Fielding, the furgeon, was examined as to the fart ; and informed the Court, that when he inoculated the prifoner's children for the cow pock, he teemed interefted about them, but appeared to him melancholy and referved. Dr. Willis was then examined, who raid he re. membered waiting the patient, and thought him labouring under a mental derangement, conflantly occupied by one train of thinking, which could not be driven from his mind, or at leaß that he was not able to divert him from it; and therefore he thought him partially infane, liable to fudden fits of phrenzy, in which fits he might commit any adt of violence on himfelf :r others. Dr. Hunter was then interrogated. The pri toner had been five or fir weeks at York, under his care—he raw nothing remarkable in his cafe at the time—that he appeared not fo cheerful as he had formerly been, but to be evidently depreffed in his fpirits—that cheerful fociety, he then thought, might perhaps retlore him ; fuch a tlate of mind certainly often terminated in fincide, but he had Leter known any one in a frnilar fituation com• mit violence on others. Dr. Alderfon faid, he had known the prifoner from the time of his fiat coming to Hull from In dia ; that he had always confidcred Lim as labour ing underthe difeale ufnally called melancholy, or partial infinity ; he had fern him very loon after the an had been committed, at which time he ap peared rather more agitated than ufttal ; but that he had occafionally, even in converfation, feen him almoß as much agitated as he then was a—that though he had never feen a finiiiar cafe he had read of feveral others, where, during the Et of in• lanity to which all melancholy patients are liable, parents had detlroyed their offspring. The Judge then addreEd the jury, and went over the roiots of law much in the fame manner as the Learned Scrjcant had done. He mentioned a fingular cafe ofa woman, %%lan, jet the night, had Rrangled her infant, but who was utterly uncork (chins of having done it ; was a remarkably fond mother, happy in evesy ciictimflanee of lice, and having nn motive to perpetrate fuels All an, it ap pcar.:d to the Jury that it h id beer. committed in di fit of infinity, or terniwirary delirium. Ile Laid the cafe was laid fairly before them, and the whole world, by a clear, ennfitcnt chain of evidence ; and they-had had ;he judgmentsaditled by the opi nion of the lira medic :1 characters, who had de cidedly declared th it they thought hitch an an might be commiucd by a man hi thole Lts of in finity to which melancholy patients were OCCii• 'The object of puiliihment was tither perti.nal, or as an example ; to intlia pitnifh• men: for an an committed by ~ :sa c hem the AL- Lad vifited already the heaviea of to which I liman nature is liable, would be c: uclty : and what example would the death of a man nut of his reafon be to fuch as Rill retained tl.:ir•:? _ _ Jury witiLlrew tmo m'inu•mc, :tn.i returned their vo,rtiia—u The f4a pr• vet', but committed in a fit of infanity, by Co.: 11...:84.1...ic Lot g ul rau:J.l." Th: futi l e !Lco accol led t.,•ith Lis cpinior.; .4.3 d tenundel Tfic flamer b.c.!: to thtre to be kept :.is flastil.l be known, where lee wnald have him con fined for remainder of has ih - e. He begged at the fame time to declare his fatisfaaion, that the cafe had be,n fo fairly heard, in order that the country, and the whole mould be fatisfied as to the real iltuation of this unhappy man, when he had been led to perpetrate the fatal deed ; and concluded with exprefling, hi: approbation of the col:duet of the Magithates who had done their duty in bringing the prifoner to a trial. Jofepit Heald and John Terry were indis!led for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Smith, aged 67 years, at Flai:fliew, near Wakefield. The deceafed was a woman of molt excellent charader, and had maintained herfelf by keeping cows and vending their produce. Having the mit fortune to lore two of her cows, (he was left 'near ly deltitute, but by the humane afliaance of her neighbours, the w as enable J to pure-hale one cow ; and her fon, who lived in Leeds, fent her eighteen guineas afterwards to buy another, but defired her not to purchafe before fogtime. On her receiving the eighteen guineas, it was immediately made known amonglt her neighbours. The &LI witnefs, Mary Towlerton, proved, that between one and two o'clock in the morning of ! the 2d of September lA, the was awoke by hear ing the deceafed (Elizabeth Smith) fcreaming out very violently, which continued for a quarter of an hour, the latter part of which time the noife grew fainter ; that (he awoke her lifter, who flept with her, got up, called her father up, told him what the had heard, and went to bed again : loon after, toy got up again, looked out of the win dow, and law a man in his fhirt Neves, with a lighted candle, (looping and looking about, ap parently in much hurry, in the deceafed's bed room ; witnefs and her !liter called again to their father, who, together with their brother, went to a chamber window, which opened towards the de ceafed's houfe, and called feveral times, " Tom Smith, Tom Smith !" thinking it might be her fon, but immediately the candle was extinguifhed, and then they gave an alarm that there were thieves at the deceafed's houfe, after which (he thought (he raw fomebody in the worklhop over the deceafed's houfe. Afterwards raw Heald and Terry at the deceafed's houfe about three o'clock. William Towlerton corroborated the teftimony of the laft witnefs, with this addition, that he Caw the prifoner Heald, at the deceafed's houfe, about three o'clock the fame morning ; that he knew the two prifoners were very intimate, and that he law fomebody wafhing his hands in a trough, adjoin ing the deceafed's houfe, and that the water was very bloody; that the prifoners exprefled their readinefs to a ffil in finding out the murderers. John Towlerton corroborated the teftimony of the lail witnefs, with this addition, that he law a man come out at a window at the deceafed's houfe there; the man he raw had a dark coloured waift coat, and a dark coloured apron on. (It mud here be remarked, that when the pri loner Heald, came into the deceafed's houfe after the murder, he had on a dark coloured cloth we'll coat, with a dark blue woollen apron, that folded about his waill, and which the witneffes proved. Terry having his hand tied up, culled the firft fymptoms of firfpicion to attach on him.) Henry Glover proved, that he was fent to call the deceafed's relations, who lived near, and to inform them of the murder. That almoit imme diately upon his return to the deceafed's houfe, the prifoner, Heald, came in and laid, he had heard one Francis Dransfield (another witnefs) inform one of the deceafed's friends of the murder. Witnefs replied, that he could not have heard him, if he had &resin bed. The prifoner then laid, he had called up his mafter, and told him the fame, and had defired his mailer to let him out of the room, and that he had come down to fee if it was fo. John Clarke, another witnefs, coroborated the tef timony of the above witnelfes. The'mas SMith, fon of the deceafed, proved. that he went with the lift two witneffes to his mo ther's houfe, when: they found her lying bleeding upon the floor, fpeechlels ; that the died in about a quarter cf an hour afterwards ; tlyet betide her were laid a pair of tongs, covered with blood, and bent, as if with ftriking her, and a bloody fpade in the bed-room adjoining where (he flept. The iron part of a (witching-bill was found among the bed clothes ; that the (haft of the bill, and alfo a razor and :t candlettick, with a thort piece of Can dle in it, were upon the table, and Iprinkled over with blond ; that he had feen the prifoners feveral times upon the deceafed's premifes previous to the murder ; that about three weeks before the mur der was committed, the prifoner Heald ran up to him, and alked no other queflion but Thomas, when does thy mother intend to buy another cow r' That he law the prifoners together many times upon his mother's premifes, within a month pre vious to the murd:r. Ann Illingworth's teflimony went to identify the twitching-bill found in the deceafed's houfe, as having lent the fame to the prifoner Terry's mar ter, who had not returned it'at the time the mur der was committed. Thomas Wilkinfon, the prifoner Terry's mafler, proved the twitching-bill, and believed it to be the fame found in the deceafed's honk, and alfo the finding of a bloody handkerchief in the prifoner Terry's bed. Mr. William Walker, furgeon, proved that the wound on the head was the caufe of the death of the decealed, and that one of her arms was broken, as he fuppofcd, by defendi ng h er f e lf fromthe blows firuck with the handle of the fwitching•bill. Thomas Shaw and Samuel Linley. coultables, proved the confealon of the ft ifoncr Terry, which was, that he and I leald me: together, the night on which the murder w.ss committed, and parted At ten o'clock, :o meet ag.:in at the deceafcd's about one o'clock. They nit: accordingly. Terry awed I leald in wettin i g into a window, up one' pair of (lairs; 'Ferry a zerwards let up fumething againfl the host c, and climbed lip after Heald.— Tiiat after Several blows being hock at the de- ceafed, Heald took a razor, and he Terry held her I head. In a fliort time Terry had Lis hand cut, and ! adv.fed I icald to decal, as he had got enough, and ! would then go to the door and lu,.k if all was fife; upon Lis r‘tu:a f cuncl 11:41t1134J got the de-' ecared into the adjoining mom, aid was tray;ng her over the head with the tongs, 'limn which he told him to defift, and come away, and there would be no more about it ; alfo that when Heald was brought into the room after Terry had made the confeffion, Heald faid to him, Terry, I thought thou would not have deceived me fo, thou knows I was not with thee ;" to which Terry an fwered, .4 Thou knows there is a GOD above that knows all." A fecond time Heald a(ked Terry, why he should deceive him? and laid, Thou had better lay it upon fomebody die." Terry re• plied, .. I will not hang an innocent man : thou knows there was but us two, and Guu fur our witnefs." _ _ Shaw the conflable, on hearing Terry's confef lion defired him to tell him at which window he I looked out to fee if all was fafe ; he pointed it out, and Shaw found the imprellion made by his hand I in blood upon the bottom of the window tram:: to ' correfpond with the flue of Terry's hand. Mr. Brooke, the Coroner, corroborated the pre ceding evidence. John Wood (Deputy Conflahle) proved his ap prehending Heald ; that he told him he wascome for him, without telling him fur what 'Talon.— Heald feemed alarmed, and laid, What me !my mailer can clear me ; and it was only a hanging matter ; when he locks the door nobody can get out ;" that he denied having been in Terry's com pany for nineteen weeks ; that the witncfs obferv ed upon Heald's cheeks the fcratches, as if done by tfinger nails, and alfo a lump upon the upper lip, as if done by a finger nail (licking into it, both which appeared to be freth done ; that upon the prifoners being brought to York Cafile, Heald re- , peatedly laid, " Johnny, thou !halt never hear work of me, than that I die hard." . _ . Thomas Webiler alfo defcribed the Rate of the window in Artle's houfe, out of which it is fuppof led Heald let himfelf down, and alio the manner of fattening the doors in the houfe, and that there was no difficulty for any perfon to get out at pleafure. James Wraith, Tafkmafter of the Houfe of Cor reflion, proved, that in converfation with Terry, he Paid, that Heald often afked him to do the deed before he would confent to it, and that if they could get the deceafed's money, it would do very well for them—that Heald had got married and want ed money to go to houfe ; and that it was very eafy to come at. He then told the particulars of the murder to witnefs; that upon witnefs telling him that Heald denied his guilt, he Paid, that if witnefs would look at Heald's face, he thought he would find it fcratched, for he heard Heald fay, " d—n het, fhe fcratches my face ;" that he took particular notice of Heald's face, and °Mitred three or four frells fcratches, as if done with finger nails. Witnefs afked him how he came by thefe fcratches f to which he made no anfwer. Saw feveral (pots of blood upon one of the prifoner (Heald's) llockings. Mrs. Artie (Heald's mi(trefs) proved that the feratches upon Heald's face did not appear the ' day before the murder, bet that the obfetved them the next day t that on the morning of the mur der Heald called upon his matter about four o'clock, and told him he heard a noife in the lane, and that Dame Smith was murdered. Heald's apron had Rains upon it like that of blood ; but had been waflied; his miarefs never obferved that before. The Learned Judge then fummed up the evi dence to the Jury ; and as it appeared there was no doubt of the guilt of Terry, he dwelt princi• pally up& the circumllantial evidence againft the prifoner Heald.—The Jury pronounced both the prifoners—Guilty. The Judge then, in the melt folemn manner, pronounced fentence of death upon them. During the trial, and at the time the awful fen tence was paired, Terre behaved with propriety, but was not the leaft affected ; but, we are lorry to fay, Heald appeared perfeltly ignorant of his fituation, often looking round the Court, and to the lall part of his trial, !hewed uncommon hard nefs in his behaviour. Monday fe'nnight being appointed for the exe cution of Heald and Terry, early in the morning of that day, the Rev. Mr. BROWN, the Ordinary, attended them in their cell, in order to adminißer the ficrament, when Terry informed him that Heald was innocent ; on which Mr. BROWN Rated to them the leading fans that were proved againft them upon the trial, and referred to Terry's own confeffion of the manner in which they Lad perpe trated the murder: Terry &id, "that he had been induced to make that confeffion, as he had been told that he fhould thereby fare his own lifq ; but he now declared Heald to be innocent, and that he would not be hanged with an innocent man." In confequence of this declaration, the Ordinary thought it his duty to inform the Judge of this extraordinary circtimilauce; but his Lordfhip was fo perfealy fatisfied of Heald's guilt. that he or dered the fentence to be put in execution. His Lordfhip, however, humanely fent his Marflial, Mr. Wells, to attend the prifoners, wiih a difcre tionary power to refpite the execution, Ihould any circumllances appear to him, refpeaing Heald, that would jollity the meafure. Mr. Wells was convinced, from the converfation that paired, that Terry was not (peaking the truth, and, in confe quence, they were left to their fate. In proceed ing from the cell to the drop, Terry exclaimed aloud, that Heald was innocent, that they were going to hang an innocent man. and appeared to have worked himfclf up to a Rate of frenzy and diflraElion. We never witneficd, en their being brought on the platform, a fccnc of more brutal Itubbotnnefs than was exhibited by Terry, for as loon as he had afcended, he went forward to the front, and exclaimed, in a loud voice, " They are going to hang an innocent man ; (meaning Heald) he is as innocent as any of y ou ;" on uttering of which he immediately made a fudden fpring, in order to get down the ladder, which he certainly w(.uld have effeEted, had he not been laid hold of by the Clam m tn. While they were pulling hint bacl:, lie again etc! limed, 44 It was I that murdered the woman. I faid it was Heald; but I did fo to lair al own lit: ; aLI wcald not any of you band at Innocent man to rave your own life " which h e repzt:::d. adding, " Dan't hang Head : if you do, I (hall he guilty of two murders." The gyman then proceeded to d.) his duty, to which Terry paid no attention, but continued very morons. notwithAanding the intreaties of Heald, not to clam ive him of the 1./...nctit of the prayers ; but Terry was not to be re Ilrainci ; and it teas from :he tartv;:t cxertitms of five or tie nom that he could be dragged to the drop, and the forced over his 112. d ; d a ring w!;:cii he :ore nk lii; cap ; a::d .it the mornont when ti.e platform fu::;:, which put all eta to the life of Heald, Terry ni t.it a fining and threw himfilf againft a ra ii of tine Icalrald, got his foot upon the edge of a beam, a •t d caught the corner pod with his atm, by which he loprorted Eimfelf, and in this dreadful titration hz continued far about a minute, till he W3S torc•:d off by the ex:cutionae, and launched into eternity, with his face uncovered I I.leald met death with compolure, and never attempted to deny his god.. The probable reafon for Terry's wretched beha viour, was either to delay the execution, or by de claring an innocent man was going to fuller, he withed to excite the compailion of the numerous fpettators and induce them to attempt a refcue. Tha bulincfs 'at York Cattle doled on Saturday. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. R.ETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only froti the 12th of March to the 19th of Mach. Total—(.l t 8 Quarters. Average ssa. a'. 6!d lower than laR return. !PROM THE LONDON OOZE l'T r, SA f UEDA/. MARCIE 7p, Average price of Corn in Lngland and Wales, from the siss turns ending the nth day of Mach, 1803. Wheat. Rye. I Barley. I d. Oats. I Beans. Peak. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. . s. d s. cd. ss 8 35 4 2 3 10 18 7 32 6 36 cd. The average Price ef Sugar, computed from the Return. made In the week ending the 16th of March,lB.-.3,ii 396.314. per hundred weight. PRICE OF IICPS. Kent 91 les 70 . 1C1 I Kent 91 1.^3 TO Itl Sofres 9110 s to 91 Iss SulTcx 81 iss to tot est Elfea 91 06 t• 91 91 Earn. 721 05 t 0141104 SMIIIIFIELD, March at. To link the ofht!—per Rolle of 81h. Beef 4$ 0 , 1 to 5$ 4d I Veal ss a& to 6s 64 Mutton ss cd to Os 4 a Pork 4s Htl to 5' 6 4 4 NLWGATE and L'EADENHAI.I„ March 21. * Per (tone of 6111. by the ca.:ale. . _ reef 33 4d to 41 4d l %Cal 33 4d to 6s oil Mutton 41 od to ss od Pork 4s od to St 411 Stock at Market this day—Bcaßs 21 - o —Sheep B,ooa. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 43 sd Town Tallow vas 6d toes Clare Market 4s 4d Rulha ditto (ca 7ss od to on M'hltecsapcl Tfarkct Ruffia ditto (;hap) 6as to 7311 (per &c to of 815.) 41 4d Ikleltcd C:uff 381 od to sae --- Ditto rough 41s od Iss id Greavts cd toms Average Price 41 4 y Good Drees t oe to 011 Yellow Soap, 735. to 13.—M 4tt led, S6s.—Curd, cios. Price of Canllu per dozen, cd.—Moulds, Its. od. PRICE OF HAY AN/ STRAW, Minis It. Smithfield. St. James's. Wlriterhapd. o.llsl 5 3t06t0 l 5 40 to 7 70 1 4 1 0 tO 7 0 • Straw tt6to 2 5 2 10 to 114 0 4 tot 10 • Clover 3 12 to 6 t t 6toto 7 la ea Hilt 1 HS. On Monday morn , ng, Mrs. Davies, wife of Mr. DniCIP. Bo f tier, in the Strand, of a fun. On the allth ult. at Frankfort, county of Cork, the Lady tie the Hon. Colonel W. Mordaunt Maitland, of a fon. Tuefday IjR, the Lady of Captain Young, of the Navy, off fun. at his honk in Mallingin, Suffea. Thurfday, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Capt. Ogilvy, of the Royal Navy, of a fon. MARRIED. On the sth inf. Mr. Charles A. A. Ll•yd, of Trinity Col. lege, Cenbridge, to Allis Yorke, daughter of the Hon. C.Yocke. in that county. Tuefday loft, at St. George's, Hanover-fquare, Wm. Hair wood, Efq. of Deyonikire-ftreet, Portland-place, to Mils Mark Godf,d, youngett daughter a Pb. Godfal, Efq. of ILampitead.- DIED. • Friday, at his apartments in Greenwich Ho(pita, Lient=saat Anthony Fortye, the oldeit Lieutenant in his Majeity's N;:ey. WHEN Prole(Copal Men of education and re. fponfibility deviate from the general fyftem by, the O. ledtion of a peculiar Branch, the fanction of long continued fuccefs is the bed criterion of fuperiority. Ten years have I devoted my prattling to the exclofive Meant ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fucciisful relish of my plao gives me additiamd ardour to opptie an far as t ant able the ravages of thofe complaints which ire the mod iinparas ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation iota every branch as an Army surgeom. • formed a with at an early /wind of Police to refeoe ladled* alt from the ignorance of uneducated_ Mon, or the equally darat gerous precipitancy of georaal Pradtitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the rove of which I have as. voted my attention, cumprize every fpecies of VENEREAL. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—idly. All kinds of DEBILITY, whetl,a arifing (roan the babies et Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laltly that de. rangement of the fyftem in Wonim which is tatted BARRE* NEN: or STERILITY. Numerous &fades are the refult of ignorance or hale In the treatmeat of e finiple G morrhea. and it not unfrepiently hap. pens that the eds of Life are poifol.eil by the ladifcrerion of an unguarded hour. By a fuperiur method fuch complaints are in-lily cued, and eaten where others have failed, I trait that I may prefamc to olia a radical re•eflahltdment. hew, however, are the cafes of complicated diPrefs In due iliforefer,eompar‘d with the calandrotis &nations of Men, who front leulgence in a SOLITARY VICF.,or th e istealeon ct a faraionahlc Life. acquire that date of Dehibty %hid! is he unavoidable confequer‘e of foch perntchaut habits. Where the unhappy (offerer brood. over his miary, but cat& fully conceals his mufortune, it may he rotate confolation for hint to know, that although it he an ohjen of Cout , t or linen • taint y with other l'ia.ttiioTters, the Teton . ..it! or :bee ItEFI. CILNCIES by the gradual morels of renov.dian ttleacipatte mem of toy eircrience. It the rites of P7:ch..5 or Venus have begun to reduce manly victor, much anxiety will he moaned by au ....tly countt - r3.'llon this languid ObALC, sod in theie cafes no err= diLieukties still o:cur. But where this deficiency hes for years esiftid, a pmpttr Perfeverance i. inlifpenfibly requilite to revive the thuuberiog fparls t:f Life. and to re-animate the Conftitutiou. MARRIED WOMEN. who have long beat dit.gypolutell in their expedition. of a Family, may be affured, that inane inftanct-s rash defe..l. are curable by hfed:cal The SECRECY which t! t.• my uodertahing, and the qralifirati ins which I have perfumed to Rate, ions' itra Bdlsot my preter.Ews, and in coincidence with (tub data anti matins is ~ : ven, that it fr. BRE E may he enetilltcd perlowally (or by lettrr• inelonng a fmall tle) a: his bottle, No. s 9, Aran. del-nrcet, Strand, rarer fempl:-Bar. There is an ashti.inal eettrati.:e in Water -groat adjoining and the name u 1111 it ith the doors. _ _ - N.. DREE, hltrol.cr ul the Royal Collt.gc of Soirearia. • HIGH W.l rErt .‘u Lo.NuoN inttuot. iiTmorato morniJ g • • • •• • g 6 minutes aft 2 A:tcrrloul _ _ - - art ):4 r 0! l'r be JOHN (of M. Jen-lane, ('nvest-Gardat) rt the STAR PotOlTlve , Orttr t. Ain. I. Carry-flece . ; and rulli 4 lted by LF.VEL. bcl,rf Ca-le.rbury-r:are,Latn!. - Ht l at No.i.Ceres" nr°l l a• - 1 3t the Atria-07FICT, 1 - Crapit-liar; tuvilikb 0 1 . c, aJ C. 1 3 . 7 •1 10Ititri!‘ clo‘ Eorraa art requeßeJ to be AJ,..5.1.4 C. 111 i: ft S.:11 u-Ar th. tiro \lra :j.( .1011 eigsv,4 c.; :I • g (►•. t , N". Lc?