Star. — London, England, 1822-01-31 00:00:00

ADMIRALTY COURT, JANUARY 30. THE BEE, ON THE PETITION Or ROTH PROCTORS. Dr. ADAMS stated, that this was a question of dues payable to Pilots, under the denomination of allow ance per diem, whilst under quarantine, turning upon the construction of the 52d Geo. 111. c. 39, sec. 42, which recites, " that for any vessels arriving at Stan gate Creek, which shall be detained by the proper Authorities, for the purpose of performing quaran tine, the Pilot shall be allowed Bs. per diem for the days he shall be so detained or remain under quaran tine." The question now submitted to the Court was, M hether, by the construction of the Act of Parlia 31ent, the allowance of Bs. per day included the day of entry and the day of departure? The Corpora tion of Cinque Fort Pilots, a large body of indus trious individuals, were interested in the present ques tion ; and although the matter in dispute was for the paltry sum of 16s. it became a question of importance, between that body and the still more numerous body of Ship-owners, whether the present denrand ought or ought not to be paid. This dispute, which had of, lase proved of frequent recurrence, wakeimply upon the difference of two days' pay, which waPekmanded on the part of the Pilot, and resisted by the owners. The affidavits of five experienced Pilots were read, setting forth the general custom and usage to receive payment (in addition to the allowance of pilotage) of Bs. per day fot every day's detention whilstrevtining , under quarantine, including the day of entering and the day of departure. The affidavits further vet forth, that such dues were invariably paid by King's ships.' Learned Advocate proceeded to argue, that this allowance was by way of demurrage; and, being paid by the day, could have no reference to the esta blished allowance for pilotage, which was according to the draft of water and the distance, and not regu lated by time. The service of pilotage was paid for the same, whether the time was short or long. Now, when a vessel arrived at Stangatc Creek, she had no further occasion for a Pilot ; but; as the policy of the law required that all persons on board a vessel per forming quarantine should be restrained from quit ting her, although, by this detention, the Pilot was put to considerable inconvenience, he cannot be re leased. Suppose a vessel going into quarantine late in the eveni:ig of a particular day, she remains the whole of the nest day, and takes her departure on the morning of the third day. Here there was a period of three days Lad elapsed, for which the Pilot, in stead of receiving £l.4s. was to be paid only Bs. and if a ship went into quarantine on one night, and took her departure the next morning, here were two days, for which the Pilot would receive nothing, unless there was one whole day's_ detention. In titis case, the vessel entered Stangate Creek on the sth of De cember, a-nd took her departure from thence on the Bth ; and the question was, whether the Pilot was to be paid for two days or four—that is, for the sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth? If there was to be found any clause in the Act of Parliament which set forth that the Pilot, having an allowance of Bs. per diem, was not entitled to be paid for all and every day he was so detained, the question was new, and did not seem to have been decided. He submitted, that as the Bs. per diem was allowed by the Act of Parliament, it must be meant to estend to every day on which the Pilot was detained. The documentary evidence produced,went to chew the custom and usage which had prevailed, and he trusted this would go a great way to establish the right of the Pilots to be paid for the days inclusive. On the other hand affidavits were opposed to those' on the part of the owners, that they did not believe' it was the custom so to pay ; but that they had reason to believe they were entitled to be paid only for such whole days as the vessel was actually detained ; but they did not set forth any instat,_e in which they had resisted payment, only that they believed it was not the general custom to pay. The owners of the Bee further set forth the bye laws of the Trinity Pilots, which regulated and re stricted them from being paid for any other than the days actually detained after the day of entering, and only until the time of departure; but the Learned Doctor contended, the bye-laws of the Trinity Pilots had nothing to do with those of the Cinque Ports, for there was an express stipulation in the Act of Parlia ment, that the Trinity Pih)Ls had nothing to do with the Cinque Ports. Dr. DODSON followed on the same side. The ques tion here was important, in order that it should be finally settled. The question arose upon two Acts of Parliament, the 42d and 52d Geo. 111. He appre hended it was quite clear the law did not recognize any fractional part of a day being deducted. Both parties in this case contended that no fractional part of a day was to be paid for. It was important for the Court to decide what composition , should be made, and whether the payment was to commence on the day of entering quarantine, or the day after; and whether it tetminated the day before, or on the day of departure. The Act of the 42d Geo. 111. which allowed 7s. per diem, and the use of the ship's stores to the Pilot, during such detention, he con tended was superseded by the Act of the 52d same reign. The Learned Counsel trusted the Court would come to the decision that the Pilot was enti tled to be paid for the whole of each day on which he was detained. Lord STOWELL asked whether any evidence was given as to the practice from the Trinity-house? Dr.JitNNEft said, application had been made to the Trinity-house, but they declined making any affidavit; and perhaps the Court would not receive the certificate of the Secretary. Dr. Donsori apprehended, although the Trinity house was authorised to make bye-laws for their own Pilots, they had not any power over those of the Cinque Ports. If this vessel, instead of coming in late on the evening of the sth, had come in on the morning of the Gth, and gone ont at eight o'Llock on the night of the Bth, there would have been no time lost, and no dispute. 1)r. JENNER, fur the owners, argued against his Learned Friends; who contended that, both accord ing to policy and practice, the Pilots ought to be paid inclusively•for the day of entrance and the day of departure, because here were forty-eight hours consumed instead of twenty-four. He admitted, that' certainly the law did not contemplate the fractional Fart of a day, and on neither hand was a fractional part of a day allowed to be paid for. He referred to a schedule of the Rates of Pilotage from the Tri nity-House, which regulated, that for vessels draw ing 12 feet water, the Pilot is entitled to two guineas for hoarding her, and nine guineas from the Downs to Stangate, or if he proceeded direct to Gravesend. Novo, after his departure from Gravesend, he com menced a new employment, by piloting the vessel to London, for which he is paid 41. 16s. and which employment Commenced the moment of his depar ture. Was h reasonable he should be paid for being actually employed in piloting the vessel. and at one and the same time paid for interruption or delay? Now it was obvious, if he were paid for the compo nent part of a dav, or taking a whole from a com ponent part (for if he was engaged in piloting the ves -1 sel in on the day of entrance, and on the day of de parture, which it must be taken he was), in the gene ral payment for pilotage, to pay him for detention, would be an accumulation of payment, and thus he would be paid twice. The time he was engaged in piloting the vessel in or out, could not be said to in fringe on his time at all ; then why should he he paid for that part of the two days in addition to the pilotage, which was all the remuneration for time to which he was entitled, he that time long or short? The rule established by the Trinity-honse must be taken as the rule on which the Court was bound to decide. Dr. Lustitawrobt followed on the same side, and cosended, it would be manifest injustice in this Court to depart from the rule of payment as regu lated by the Ttinity-House, whose mature judgmer.t and accurate caledlation on the subject must be taken to be more deliberate, and experienced, than the practical judgment of this Court. if the Court, gave more than Bs. per day, exclusive of the day ot entrance, and the day of departure, now sought to be recovered, then it was most certain the Court would be giving double pay.. The Learned Advocate' continued to enforce his argument by the strongest and most forcible deductions. Lord Srownt, directed the question to stand over, in order to require a certificate or attendance of the Trinity Masters, to know what the rule of practice was ; when the Court would pronounce a decision on the next Court-day. THE JUAN Zia. This was a motion made by Dr. PiIILLIMORZ on the subject of costs, incurred by carrying into execu tion a decree of this Court, with respect to salvage money awarded by this Court to several pal ties en tided, amounting to three thousand pounds. The Learned Doctor referred to affidavits, stating facts on behalf of the agents of the salvors, and moved the Court to affirm the Register's Report in all essentials that had been awarded. Dr. LUSHINOTON observed, that the complaint was, each party having named their own Commis sioner, by which an unnecessary expense had been incurred. The Ebe was a Danish vessel, saved under circumstances of great peril and distress ; the owners inhabitants of Hambnrgh. After much desultory in quiry into the various proceedings with respect to the award of the Registry of Merchants, who had struck off the expense of more than one. Commissioner, three Commissioners having been nominated for the sal vors, the Court decided that the owners should give security, such as should be deemed satisfactory on behalf of the salvors ; so that the owners might be entitled to the sale of the ship and cargo ; otherwise the sale was decreed to be invested in the salvors, for the recovery of the plvage-money. The COURT refused to disturb the decision of the Registry of Merchants. THE GINICRAL MALARTIC. The KINO9 *ADVOCATE stated, that this was an ap plication to the Court to decree head-money to the captors of a French privateer in the Indian Seas, in the year 1800, by his Maje,ty's ship Phoenix. It ap peared, that after the prize had been sent into Cal cutta, prize-money was distributed among the crew of the Phoenix ; and that the Governor General of India presented the Captain with a sword. The Di rectors of the East India Company presented the captors, with a purse of 500 guineas ; and the Lords of the Admiralty sent a letter of thanks to the Captain. This privateer, it seems, had previously made many captures in the Indian Ocean. The COURT pronounced for the condemnation of the ship ; thereby entitling the parties to head-money. THE COMMODORE SULLEN. This was likewise a case of head-money to Captain R. Banks, who commanded the guru-brig Forward, and which captured the Commodore Sullen, Danish privateer. It appeared that in navigating her to Leith, she was wrecked upon the coast. The captors had neglected to apply for head-money, because the ship's papers had been lost. The prisoners, fourteen in number, were conducted to Leith. 'This was dur ing hostilities between this country and Denmark. The COURT decreed head-money. Monday, a bean-stalk in full blossom was pulled from a garden at Stuppington, near Canterbury. It is calculated, that in the summer there were five or six thousand English in Boulogne and its immedi ate neighbourhood. At present even there are said to be nearly four thousand. Within the last two months two or three noted Englishmen, who had left dear remembrances in their London tradesmen's books, have tried with success a second edition of the same scheme upon the credulous people of Boulogne. One sprig of fashion has absconded from that place, after incurring debts there to the amount of £2OOO. Saturday se'nnight, in the evening, as Mr. !fudge, the pedestrian tanner, of Tewkesbury. was returning home from our market, he was knocked down by a fellow with a large bludgeon, having a quantity or lead at one end ; and before Mr. R. could recover, he again felt the weight of the deadly weapon, and was ordered to deliver his money. Notwi t h stan ding, he contiived to get upon his legs, and declared he would not part with his money. He grappled hard with the villain for the possession of the bludgeon, and in the struggle both went to the ground. At length the sound of horses' feet were heard, and the fellow escaped without accomplishing his object, but not until he had inflicted five severe contusions on the head of his opponent; and though the fractured head he received would have been sufficient to have given some more timid men a fever, yet he took no further notice of it than deliberately to pursue his walk, bareheaded, home; and before day-light on the Monday morning he was pursuing his daily oc cupation, up to his middle in one of his own tan-pits. ! WSOLTENT DEBTORS' COURX, JAM 50. The - following case excited great interests—Cap tain John Willieves, of the Royal Navy', who was dis charged under this Act in 1816, was opposed by Messrs. Banat and. Mmma, wh . ) appeared on be half of adtumber of creditors. Mr. liou.oee, with whom .was Mr. ITEnetr, ad dressed the oourt at considerable length, previous to the examination, and observed that his client bad a net income of £4OO a year, for services rendered to his tourney. He was instructed to say,that Mr. Wil liams was rtady to ?ay £7O per annum but of his in come, towards the liquidation of his debts, which he had no doubt the Court woirld think a liberal offer, when it was Considered the insolvent had a wife and eight children. •• Upon this a long discussion took place between the Counsel for the opposing creditors, when the Court suggested that, in their judgment, substantial justice would be done to botts partier, by awarding £l2O a year, which, .if acceded to, would prevent a public, discussion. But on further conversation with his clients, Mr. Andrews demanded the sum of £2OO, on, which the Court observed, that it was not fairly dealt with, after the length of time which bad been taken to meet the wishes of all parties, andwhen they had expressed their opinion oa the subject. This bring the case, Mr. Andrews was desired to proceed in the examination. The insolvent then stated, that he was a Captain in the Navy, on half-pay, enjoying a pension of £2.50 per annum, as a wounded Officer ; that his income arising from his services was £441 a year, beyond which his wife had a separate allowance of £2O from a bequest of a Mr. Joel. That he had eight children, seven of whom were under ten years of age, and that the eighth, who was apprenticed to a surgeon, was entirely dependent on him. He received a fracture of his skull while capturing a vessel off Copenhagen, under Lord Gambier, in 1807, and the orifice had been open ever since, which required surgical as sistance, and cost £5O a year. He admitted having been discharged in January, 1816, under the Act, since which time he had contracted debts to the amount of EGOO. Mr. BARRY acquiesced, in some measure, with the Court, but suggested whether the insolvent should not allow £l5O per year, but declined examining him or the witnesses. The case having proceeded thus far, Mr. ANDREWS rose, and, at considerable length, addressed the Court, contending that the insolvent had used considerable artifice and stratap,eni, un worthy the conduct of a British Officer, particularly in postponing his present a u plication to the Court till the five years stipulated by the Act had expired. Mr. PoLLock deprecated the epithets used by his Learned Friend against Captain Williams, and was well convinced they would weigh but little in the estimation of the Court. The COURT, in giving its judgment, lamented much that the Learned Counsel had indulged in the remarks which he had made, and was sure that they flowed from a zeal to se• ve his clients, and not from personal feeling. After having paid the strictest at tention to the case, they were sus e they should not Le acting with false delicacy towards a meritos knis cer when they declared that the epithets used weae not at all applicable to Mr. Williams, who, with bodily suffering and a large family, had not, although he had been stated as extravagant in the extreme, contracted debts to a considerable amount, and that the Gentleman before them lay under no imputation of that kind. Taking all the circumstances into con sideration, the Court adjudged that the insolvent should pay El f:0 out of his half-pay, for the benefit of his creditors. hliatnortotron-sxnart.--Yesterday Ann H.rnby, Susan Dean, and Frances Howl% were charged with robbitr;t air. Miller, of Bond-street, of several pairs of shore. The prosecutor hail taken the llnrnbys into his service out of charity, and for a length of time he bad missed his property. The lodgings of the prisoners were searched, and several duplicates, with bi.ots, trimmings, &c. were found.—The prisoners were fully committed for trial. Qoasx.sratrals.—Yesterday a " luring coupie," who have proved that they have forfeited all title to " the flitch of bacon," attended before the Magistrate (ARCHIBALD WHITE. Esq.), the husband to answer the complaict of the wire. The parties were very young, good-looking, and respectably dressed; they had en tered into the holy state of matrimony but a few months, and although it was proved that at times they were very fond, yet on other occasions they appeared to detest each other must heartily. The husband had at one period given her a blow, and she hav ing once felt the weight of his fist; was not at all anxious to have a second experiment of the kind. On Thursday last he was ab sent from home till nearly twelve at night. and she scolded him ; he threatened to chastise her, and she, to avoid it, ran away from him, and took shelter, at her sister's, a very respectable married woman, who has a large family. She remained from her husband till Sunday last, rt+d then, it appears, that thinking " a bad husband was better thous none," she went home to him, and he chastised her with a cane, by beating her over her back, shoulders, Ike. fur playing the truant. Fur the assault she ob tained a warrant, and exhibited the marks on her person.—The husband said, that he thought he had a legal right to chastise his own wife, provided be used a proper weapon. lie then produced the cane he had used, and said, that although it made her smart, yet it could break no bones.—The Magistrate told him that wives in England were not slaves, to be beat and kicked about at the caprice of a stupid fellow like him, and ordered him to find bail fur the assault or he committed to prison. Edward ditight, of Orchard-street, stone-mason, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, charged with stealing a quantity of marble and Yordand chimney-pieces, the property of Mr. William Linton, of Vere-street, Clare-market. The prosecutor stated, that he had a house and stotie-mason's-yard in Shoe lane ; he employed the prisoner some timet ago, but afterwards ' discharged him. A woman who is in care of the house, on Fri day last saw him corning out of the yard with a marble jamb and chimney-pieces she questioned him, and he told her he was again working for her master, and he walked off with the arti cles quite unconcerned ; but when she saw her master she men , Boned the circumstance, and he then missed several articles from the yard. lie went in pursuit of the prisoner, and found him at his lodging, but there Was none of the stolen property there. The prisoner acknowledged having taken the two pieces mentioned : he said one of them was at Walworth, and that he left the other at a publit-house in Clare-market.—The Magis trate directed the officer to procure the article in order to have them to produce at the trial, and the prisoner was remanded. Thomas Mutes, a constable of St. Margaret's, Westminster, charged Richard Pendlchstry, a man with one arm, having lost the other at the battle of Waterloo, when - a soldier in the Guards, with assaulting him in a public-house in the Broadway, Westminster. The constable stated, that he went to look after a person who had committed a felony, in the public-house, and was abused by the prisoner; and when he requested him to be quiet, he kicked up a riot in the house, and asked him (the com plainant) to chew his staff if he was a constable; he then took out his staff, and the prisoner gave him a severe blow, which cut open his upper lip, and said, " Take that :" he obtained as sistance, and brought him to the Police Mee. lie then called two gentlemen as witnesses, who cot roborated the evidence lie had previously given ; but it turned out that the two gen tleuwit were resserreetion-oreas. The prisoner delivered' a strong phalli,- pie against dead rubbers, and declared they wit.: e persons nut to be believed on their oaths.—The Magistrate told the prisoner that he should have kept better company,' and orchM hint •to bud 411, tit default of which he was Conunittod. 4 • COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCF:, --- 7 - - 7 - -.- Thetas is g considerable demand forager aid Cceee, mice, are stela higher. Some of the holders are now:11:rt sell until the Hamburgh and Oottruburala AWN reg, dus k live. Rum undergoes no improvemost in du sralue. D u ty bas been paid, wkhin The last eight days, ra t an , int , a. ally large quantity of Hemp and nat. In Tallow the r t i ,, nominally the same, 495. to SOL Very large shipinents of Beidsla:inenutactored been made, and are rtiU malting, to the Southern pars world. This demand has the-merit, for the pre.t 'of kep t ~ al the manufacturers at work, but well-Informed rriri;.' doubt Whether the result will be eqnally beneficial. tity going out is neater than the markets are likely same. These goods are generally sold at Prom eigbteeu to two yeah credit, and it is known that money has h eel r. ,1 in more Instances than one, on the property, by the before the vesseb have sailed from the Britlsh shorts. " nnte produces nothing in favour of the Agrir,iltu-ir, •e„ . terday, in Mark-lane, nothing could be more Our. ~ mand for every kind of grain. The fall in the value sr It.. spirits renders a proportionate dec!ine In Barley r,ce.s-- Within the Jut eight days Butter hais fallen from !,-;;, to r4x per cwt. Letters and Papers have arrived from Btira-, t t yret to the 90th October. The fall of Lima h a d p „.„ 1 duced a very animating effect upon trade their, a great number of vessels had been disisatcheithi z t rkte with cargoes, in the full expectation of large p rl s, ts. We were previously informed that the Governme r , t of Buenos Ayres, by a Decree of the 6th O cte t, er had recalled all letters of marque and reprial, a t / we are happy to find that the almost immediate cot. sequence had been, the disappearance of privateer= from the neighbourhood of the River Plate. 'll-7, 1 fact is given on the authority of the Amt of Lloyd" ! Coffee-house. Tranquillity prevailed at Buenos Ayre; and no fresh attempt had been made to destroy t'. :e authority of the Di: ector Rorotkout a. The milita force under his orders was extremely small, bat Lf ficient to protect the place from attack. ' The following circumstance, strongly d emenitrs . tire of the present distressed stale of the w,;ricteotral interest, has been communicated to us ai a fact: -_A few days since, ;. respectalde trade , man of Exeerap.. plied to a Clergyman in that reighbouthoo.! ,‘ r debt of the Reverend Gentleman etre; . ! , ?- t demand, had previously as•erni , led his tera..t-, 7 1 2 owed him £BOO, and offered to accept C 4 0 via them, on a day specified, and forgive them lie re. maining half. The day arrived—ma oi:e tenants appeared—and the tradesman's hill len ains unsatisfied. Yesterday week, about ten o'clock at night, m.iny of the inhabitants of Seaton Ross, Foggati r l e, holm:-uPon . -Spalding-moor,Yorkshire, were ilia:. cf by the smart shock of an earthquake. Several lies who had just retired to test, felt the hud .;- under them, and some, in the moment of affright, sprung out of them up. , n the who sere still up, felt their chairs nu and some ran out of doors to see what ter; a rumbling noise was heard, and the bells rung of themselves. The sh. felt in the villages cf Beilby, Everinj thorpe, and Melbourne. An extraordinary flow of water, wit, parent impul , c but that of spring tides, Coe morning and afternoon tides of S. along the northern coast of Kent. The four to five feet perpen,iiculi:rly abcve th of the highest spring tides, over flowing marshes, and, in some sitnatiJns, tages which border the shore. T cw. the N.W. and was for tunately light, as from that quarter with viule:lce, t 1.2 nr. consequences must have resulted. Tb damage we have yet learned, at liar the mere action of the waves against a the cliff occasioned a con:id:rabic pot down, and more particularly at the non of the burial-ground of the old church, posed to view coffins with the moulderi mortality suspended, as it were, in " the between their parent earth and the co the coffins is that of a person, who it is had been interred there. and whose bud; on shore, he having been drowned at sea, _ _ A Gentleman otE.finbut gh, being pre day to subscribe to the National Moir erected in that city, to commemorate die late war, replied, "I'll do nae sic thi timid Debt, i' my opinion, i; n.onumet A WOMAN WHO SPOKE WELL WITHOI —This woman was a native of Nlnnsar . ritory of Elvas, in Portugal. The case by Wilcox, Bishop of Rochester, then Ch English Factory at Lisbon, in a letter that city, September 3, 1707. and w; the Royal Society in London. The fill extract from the letter :—" The Condi a Nobleman of letters, and cmi,,us in n: ledge, brought from the frontiers of ti woman without a tongue, who yet spear She is seventeen years of age, but in st: not n:le of seven or eight. I was wig Count's house, and made her pronounce of the alphabet, which she can do distint not the last bit of a tongue, nor any but the teeth on both sides of her under much inwards, and also'meet. She find want cf a tongue in eating, for, as otht eat, move their meat about with their forced to use her finger. She pretends , tastes very well, but I believe she does perfectly. Her voice, though very disti hollow, and like that of Lild people w their teeth." MARl:wax • Tuesday, at St. Martin in tk.• Fields, Thongs Henry .k!:' non Scrpii•ms, l' q. to Maris Elis.focrh, saco.:3 J.Rietr: c: 7 . e nor. Richard Erickenden. Jan. at Paris, C. T. 1 4 .1.1tthiessen, of Cheltr.:%-: 11 's formerly of Ilantbur,h. Jan. 21, aftcr a revere illness, Sir Duckworth Borkware k Herne &Lune, Ilatrt. of Ilty.lon. in Essex. Ile is succs...h.lia his title and estues by his eldest boo, Cohntel Peter Duckworat Ilerne Soani.. NS AIIS run; DAY.--.ARK. Dublin 1 0 Wrterfuni 1 0 Guernsey and Jenty 0 1 , J.ishn 0 1 Holland 1 0 Ni.w York 0 0 ANL rk France 0 1 Hamburg!' 14.01,14 rs 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gutirnhitre.h 0 • 4 Lerwat•J Islands 0 0 141 G H • WATIk at LON OUN hitt 116 1Z TO- '.11411 ff Ilk nEng . 0 -.trutst-.net 10 Alternoion 10 _ LONDON: Printed mid publishtll by tam ILeser, rickets- Temple4Sar. DICE. rd Cerra, ant are slaw:girt It anew thift, s‘ r% an 'mo t ., kw the trice 11110 'ern pars of I f * e,tir, of kr I' treed trit , i•a.. % ' ▪ Tikt-17 t o eighteru 7 has ben r.,:t;s by th e shot , :s. I ' 63 ' dug Our. 1 1.., e vette .sr rluy 3Pe from 97;:;, to ' flu. ilk ip Buen., t • A yret !ma h a d v ., j. ade latched thizhee lar , e pr-z, s„ Grivernment c 6th Octol,e; I rer.rial, and mmediate con. of privateers ✓ Plate. 11 - .1 'ent of Lind"! Buenos Ayret, to destroy The but sl:f. .;ly u , ;ticu'oird a; a fact n of Exe . erap. outhon.! f‘r t et re; s teca..ts., ept 0 via e them lie re. 114 nt:e l ' s hill en.aia rn.171. t.rl e, ‘v ere A;,1: Sevtral of stlt fl or r.ve with them, t was the Fray in tw. lock was also %ham, ALe: . • shout :sny occar:es{ Saturday Lt.!, sea r.. se it he usual the banks .sting th, co:. ind blew f: cry s had it I)4.wa most (F.sasticas he only serio:3 :3Ctlivcr, whete :/:c cst rion to %Loot rth-v:e.t , which 1::s cm. rin4 e atidway cean. rf s remembe..e..l iy was 'a. - e sed the otl - er itnn:e::t to be e the evel.ts rt king--the rnt eneughl" 1.:77' A ToNoue. ray, in the ter- :e was alestc.l Thapl..in to tie er dared from .as laid before tllow:tuz is an de d'Ericeyr, natural kne... • this c00:v....y : 1 aks very %v..... tature ex ith her at ele ce eve: y• r Loth , . She has ything Ike it, jaw i.arn very is the :trews tern when they tons tie, she is to dist es it Vets 1;••:le who have lot Henry Ir : -.., \\