Star. — London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

LINES WRITTEN BY T. CAMPEEPLI 'SQ. 4161tD lIHERITZD ON THE WoNuMINT LATZLT FINISHED RT lEN. ILILANWSZT, WHICH HAS STEN ERECTED IT VIZ WIDOW OF AIISSI. NAL al 0. CATEMLL, TO THE 1101011 , OF HZ* HCEIAND. 0 •' (From the key Monthly Magaiine.) • To him, whose loyal, brave, and gentle heart, Fu * third the hero's and the patriot's part, Whose charity, like that which Paul enjoin'd, Was warm, beneficent, and unconfined, This stone is rear'd: to public duty true ; The seaman's friend ; the father of his crew ; Dlild in reproof; sagacious in command; He spread fraternal zeal throughout his band, And led each arm to act, each heart to feel, What British valour owes to Britain's weal! These were his public virtues :—but to trace His private life's fair purity and grace, To paint the traits that drew affection strong From friends, an ample and an ardent throng, And, more, to speak his memory's grateful claim . On her who mourns him most, and bears his name, O'ercomes the trembling hand of widowl grief, O'ercomes the heart, unconscious of relief, Save in Religion's high and holy teibt, BVhilst placing their memorial o'er his dust! THE COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC. The number of the New Monthly Magazine, just published, contains a copious and interesting► sketch of the political career of SIMON Bot.tvAtt, President of the Republic of Colombia. This illustrious patriot is a native of Caraccas, and received his education at Madrid. After finishing his studies he visited France, England, Italy, and part of Germany, - and, on his return to the capital of Spain, he married a daughter of the Marquis lilstardy.-L- Shortly afterwards he returned to his native land, and, on his arrival, be found his fellow countrymen engaged in open hostilities against the Parent State, and inflamed with the bitterest animosity against the , Spanish Government. Warmly attached to the cause of constitutional liberty, and anxious to promote the happiness of Anie: ica, Bolivar readily entered into the views of the patriotic pa: ty, and he was intrusted• with the government of Puerto Cabello. Ile wa-, - soon compelled to abindon this important position, but the Congress of New Granada, by giving hin: the command of six thousand men, convinced the world that their confitlence in the leal and talents of the General was in no respect diminished. The vic tory of Araime c.mfirnied the favourable opinion that had been fornied-of his military capacity, and contri buted to inspire the Independents ‘t ith hopes of future success. In 1814 Bolivar resolved to surrender, the command ; hut wasprevailed upon by the urgent en treaties of the principal Men itiVenezuela to continue' in the dictatorship, acid comrlete tlie liberation of his country. Bolivar acceded to their request ; but, after sustaining considerable loss in the plains of Cura, he was forced to yield to the superinrforteof the Roy alist Commanders, and set sail with ihuremnant of his troops for Jamaica. • The cause of the I' 4 .ttri e ots appeared to be hopeless, but ;he brave and daum . less, soldiers who had escaped the carnage of Urica fortnedthemselives into corps of guetillas,.and kept up- desultory warfare against the foes of SOuth American . independence. In the beginning 4 . 1818, Bolivar, after receiving ten bat talic•ns of black troops from Pction, 'set sail with Iris small but determined band, and disembarked at Mar gatiita. After publishing a Proclamation. - convoking the Represe.tatiyesof Veneauela to a A mend Con gress, he passed over to Barcelona, waere he esta blished a'ProvisiOnal Government. . In 1817 he was clear,' Supreme Director of Venezuela, and in 1819 he presided at.the opening of Congress at Angostura, whete he submitted to the Deputies the plan of a Republican Constitution. Immediately afterwards he resumed his military command, and after travers ing the Cordilleras, gained the important battle of Boyaca, which was followed by the emancipation of New. Granada. On the Bth of September ensuing, he was nominated President at Santa Fe, and New Gra nada and Venezuela being united into one common wealth, is now distinguished by the title of the " Re public of Colombia.' In 1820 proposals were'made to ate Royalist General Morillo to conclude an armis tice, and the late M. Zea, and ten Commissioners; were dispatched to Madrid, to arrange the prelimi naries of a general pacification. These negociations proved abortive, and hostilities were commenced in the following April, and the Independent forces were signally victorious at the battle of Calobozo. . The British troops distinguidred themselves on this occa sion by their intrepidity and discipline, and so sensible was \ BOlivar of their meritorious exertions, that he conferred the decoration of the Order of Liberators on all the officers and privates who survived the en gagement. Carthagena surrendered to the patriotic forces on the 25th of September, :Ind on the Ist of ' May, 1821, the fist Colombian Congress was held. The Members applied themselves with diligence to ' establish a new form of Government ; they adopted the Constitution of the Uuited States as a model, and 1 , impioved'upon this Lean ideal of legislative perfec tion,•by the complete abolition of slavery. We earnestly recommend our Readers, who are interested in the prosperity of South America, o r who admire the fortitude - and patriotism of the Pre- Went, to a perusal of this interesting article. It is writtenin'a candid and dispassionate style, and is la fact what it professes to be, " A Sketch of the Poli tical.CaVter of Simon Bolivar." The-author has very prudently confined himself to a mere historical de tail ; and has sedulously avoided blending his own private opinions with the subject under discussion. Towards the. conclusion of the article, the writer, after: pointing out some of the prominent features in the Colpiribj'an . Pegislatlve Assembly, makes the fol. lowinglidicions .observations :—". The introduction of the Trial by Jury, the toleration granted to all religions, the establishment of schools on the Lan casterian system ; are,sufficient pl e d ges o f t h e prov i- Oycand enlightened -spirit by which the infant Re pubbc,and its high-minded President are actuated." For fuller particulars we must refe r o u r R ea d ers to the Review. . 11i.., LAW INT fLLIGENCE. _ . ~ . • ' . COURT OF fasts 1;10, /ANUARTA, .. .., --- Ctßllllinill T. E. CHASIENzys. ' ' . ;l = This was action by the imlorsee againstibei4 fiadatit. as the acceptor ortiio bill's of exchange, The one Mr 1067. and the other for 5001. The - usual proof of hand-writing Was given. The CosistoN SEILJEANT held a watching brief for the defendant, but no substantial dtfence being of fered, the Jury found their verdict fer the plaintiff— Damages 6201. . CROCK ER W. HARRIS AND WIFE. This was an action of assault and battery. Mr. SCARLETT having opened the case, The CHIEF JUSTICE interposed,- and suggested an insuperable difficulty in the .plaintiff's case, namely, that he had joined the defendant and his wife in the action, which was contrary to all usual practice in pleading in such cases. Mr. SeARLETT said be felt the force of his Lord ship's objection. • It was agreed, however, by the Cost stow SERJEA NT, for the defendant, that a Juror should be withdrawn, in order to put a stop to all further proceeding be. tween the parties. A Juror was accordingly withdrawn ; each party .to pay his own costs. FREEMAN v. MONNEY, GENT. This was an action of assault and false imprison ment. Plea, Not Guilty, and issue thereon. The case proved in evidence was this :—ln Septem ber last, the plaintiff was a female servant in the em ployment of the defendant, an attorney, residing in Wood -street, Cheapside. During the absence of the defendant and his wife at their .country-house, the plaintiff clandestinely received a male visitor. The only individual of the family left at, home was the de fendant's son, who remonstrated with the plaintiff upon the impropriety of receiving a strange man into the house during the absence of her master and mis tress, and he insisted upon the visitor leaving the house; but the plaintiff retorted, that as young Mr. Monney was not her master she should not attend to his milers, and therefore her friend, who she said was a respectable young man, should stay as . loug a, she pleased. The defendant's son, however, declined going to bed until the visitor retired. Next moiniseg he sent to his father and mother, acqUainiiieg ,c tham with the conduct of the plaintiff. , The 'defend t: himself was unable to come to town, but atene f , I s , i s Mooney, who arrived at home late next avening. l — plaintiff had spent the next day ouf, and hatrqot returned beim e her mistress reached hOme. A: few. minutes . before the ar, ival of the plaintiff; several windows or the-defendant's house were broken from without by some unknown person. The defendant's suspecting that the plair.tiff knew who the author of this Mischief was, taxed her with the knowledT! of the fact, and insis t ed uparrienowierg wilts the per son was Whom she had received into the house the night ',mending. The plaintiff, however, declined giving his name, and only said he was a re s pec ta bl e young man. Ars. Monney then sent for two night constables, for the purpose of ascertaining, if possi ble,'who had broken the windows. In the meantime, Mrs. Monney examined the cupboard and drawers in the kitchen, and found several small parcels tied up in a pocket-h:mdkerchief, containing some tea, coffee, sager, starch, and stone blue, which being compared with her own store of such articles, they were found to correspond to all appearance. The plaintiff was asked bow she became possessed of such a, tides ? and site replied that they had been given to her by the mistress - with whom she had last lived. The night mumbles were present during this inquiry, and Mrs. Monney asked, their advice what she should do, and they reannitiehded that the plaintiff should not remain any longer in the defendant's house.— Mrs. Monney accordingly sent her away that night, telling her that she - should have her boxes when the defendant came to town. Het : bates had beensearched, hut nothing found to excite suspicion of her honesty. On the following Saturday the plaintiff came for her boxes, and the defendant being • then at home, she gave to him nearly the same account as before as to the manner in ssllicla she became possessed of the tea, sugar, &c. found in the cupboard. The defendant then questioned her about the young man r‘ ho had broken 'his windows, but she declined giving his name, saying only"that he was a respectable young man, and not denying that he had broken the win dows. The defendant still insisted on knowing the young man's name, and told her that if she would give it up he would be mare lenient to her. She still' declined giving the name, upon which the defendant charged her in custody of the night constables, and sent her on the Saturday night to Giltspur-street Compeer, on suspicion of felony. On the following Monday she was taken before Mr. Alderman Col,tel Guildhall, for examination; and at the instance of the defendant.she was remanded until the next day upon a suggestion that he could produce more satis factory evidence. On the Tuesday the plaintiff was brought up again, but the defendant and his wife being unable to swear •to the tea, &c. found in the plaintiffs cupboard, the worthy Alderman declined committing the prisoner fur trial, assigning us his season, that the Grand Jury being then discharged, the plaintiff might be detained in prison. for • six or seven- weeks merely on suspicion, but suggested that the defendant, if he thought proper, might prefer a bill at the next Old Bailey Seisions. The plaintiff was then discharged, and the defendant did not af terwards proceed farther in the business. This action was brought at the suggestion of Hawkins, one of the City Marshal's me n , a nd h e em pl o y e d the Attor- i ney, the reason of his doing so, he now said, was, 1 that his blood broiled at the unjust treatment the 1 young woman had received. 1 The principal' witnesses examined were . Hawkins, the City Marshal's man, who was released from his liability by the plaintiffs Attorney, in Order to render him competent; Smith and Tomkins, the night WO stables, and Mr. Folkes, a grocer, who was called to prove, that the plaintiff had dealt with him for tea, coffee, and sugar, for eighteen months preiiotis to this transaction, but he could not swear that be had sold her any such articles for spa months prior to September last. Mrs. Anne Lee proved, that the plaintifthed lived with ter as a. servant for seven months; she bad re ceived a good character with her, and gave her one when she quitted her service. _ Mr. SCARLIITT, for the defendant, went to the July, land insisted that the plaintiff was entitled at cost but to itisioiaal damps. .Ther the plaintiff. in' admitting a strang e man. t;i l fetousiduring the absence of her Outer tresi,, 7 as *tsacittnti stound for discfistrolng her; aid the flOsdilltaiestetides #bovimentioned, nndei,the aespicidus circumstances stated, afforded reasonable aqd probabiertifuse"fot the defendant's proceedings. As masters of families, the Jury could not bat consider the defendant's conduct perfectly justifiable. No witnesses were called in defence. The' CHIEF JUSTICE recapitulated the circum stances of the case, and told the Jut* that the plain tiff was at all events entitled to a verdict, there being only the general issue pleaded. The only question ; for them was the amount of damages. In deciding this question, they would-take the circumstance of the plaintiff admitting a stranger into the house during her- master's absence (conduct which was-highly im proper in a servant) into consideration, and regard being had to the rest of the case, which was at least suspicious, they would say whether the defendant Was influenced by malicious motives. If they thought he had, undoubtedly the plaintiff was entitled to some damages, but such as temper and reason suggested : but if there was no malice, perhaps nominal damages would satisfy thejustice of the case. The Jury found for the plaintiff.—Damages £l5. WALKER V. HAMILTON. This was an action for goods sold and delivered. Mr. SCARLET? stated the case to the Jury, The plaintiff was a respectable ironmonger, the defend ant a gentleman of fortune, residing at Norwood, his house being kept and arranged by his maiden sister. At the time mentioned in the declaration, the defen dant called at the plaintiff's house in town, and gave directions for a smoke-jack to be sent down and fixed in his kitchen-chimney; and further said, that in a few days himself and his sister would come and pur chase a kitchen range. 'They came a few days after wards, and selected a range, at the price of fifteen guinea'c. Mr. Hamilton then said he feared he could nut have a jack, as his bricklayer had examined the chimney, and feared that, so far from admitting a jack, it would not allow the smoke to pays up. The plaintiff's foreman was attending the defendant, and told him Mr. Walker had a very. clever man in his employ, as regarded curing smokey chimneys and fixing jacks, and he should come and look at the chimney. This was done, the evil cured, and a jack fixed greatly to Mr. Hamilton's satisfaction. There ,were several other. articles selected by the defendant, and sent to him, and ultimately rile bill, nearly 1001. - was delivered, and subsequent application was made for payment, when an excuse was made, that in con sequence of the Surveyor having ran away with 5001. r 6004 of defendant's money, it was not then conve nient to pay, but the bill should -be settled in a few I days. Several applications were subsequently made, sueeesli and, .ultimately, _defendant be gan to make objections to the prices charged in the bill,; and further, that some trifling articles, amount ing to abotil. li. charged in the bill, had not been de livered. These, however, Were found afterwards in the stable; and defendant, having no further excuse, said he would come to town in a few days and pay the bill, but thht he should expect a heavy discount. The plaintiff's foreman and several Other witnesses were called, to prove the articles ordered and deli vered, and work done, and also the reasonableness of the charges. On the part of the defendant, it was contended, that the charges in the bin were excessive, and the wo, k imperfectly done; that a charge of 204 was wade for curing the smokey chimney, although. it . was originally agreed that the whole charge for the jack and fixing was to be fifteen guineas. A charge was also made for the workmen s carriage down to Norwood, although Mr. Walker agreed, if he had the job, no such charge should be made. The de fendant had made a tender of 651. and that sum had now been paid into Court. The plaintiff's demand was 781. 16s. sd. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, 761.—Costs, 40s. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JANUARY 6. John Stephen Racine, who had kept the. Green Dragon, at South Mimms, was opposed by Mr. Pot, LOCK, on behalf of a creditor named Williamson. The grounds of opposition were, a fraudulent pre ference to a creditor named Pitham, by giving him a warrant of attorney ; and also by putting Mr. Wil liamson to nn unnecessary expense, by pleading a di latory and vexatious plea to an action brought by him'against the insolvent. It appeared, that at the time the insolvent too e Public-house, the landlords,. who were brewers, 're !used to allow any sums of tioniiy - to be received by the outgoing tenant as goodwill for the house. In ' , order to evade this refusal,.Mr. Williamson, who was the outgoing tenant, through the medium of a broker, named Han is, got his money for goodwill thus ;—lt' was agreed that Harris should value the,goods and fixtures, which the insolvent was to buy by appraiie: Iment, at double their value, and the surplus to be considered in lien. of goodwill. The insolvent now alleged his insolvency to have arisen from his having paid too high a sum on going into the house. The' goods were valued at 1506. Mr. Williamson re. ceived £4OO, and gave the insolvent credit for the re maining £lO6, for which he subsequently brought an laction, in which the dilatory plea was pleaded ; after -1 wards the iasolvent gave a cognovit for the debt and costs, but on the day this cognovit became due, an execution was levied upon all the insolvent's property uuder a warrant of attorney, given to Pitham by the insolvent; all she property was taken under this exe cution byPitham, notwithstanding which, there was still £lOO said to be due to him from the insolvent. Mr. POLLOCK addressed the Court for the oppos ing creditor, and Mr. HaATn for the insolvent ; a ft er which the ourt adjourned the ease, for the insolvent to produce Pitham before the Court. • William Richards, who bad been before the Cut= several times before, open the last of which days he was 'directed - to be detained in custody for •twelve months, for fraudulent conduct towards his creditors, appeared to-day. at the instance of his assignees, to have his ease reheard. The object of the rehearing was to increase the incolvent's punishment, •it baying .beenidiscoYe'recl, since the fast hetring, that aluan• thy of gold watches, chains, jewellety of all &scrip., tics*, a deal of lier-malaable hossalsold.incnitore, wearing:. apparali .crapes. , veils, • expensive. ladies' dresses, table lines. Orr: bad been'fratrdetehtly eon- denied by the insoleeit from Ms creditors. Mr. ligazit and Mr. C..00X4 now appeared for the itcreditors, ltd Mr. POLLQCt tirat, for the insolver• —Nine witnesses were examinnl to ptove the con: 1 cealment ; their evidence went to shew a pre medi. : tated system of concealment - carried on, in which • wife of the insolvent was chief thover, assisted b g 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of Mile-end ; a Mr. and , Ray, of Stepney ; and Mrs. tiewiscsa, a Wip ori ' each of whom had trunks, containing difora nt 4, ticks of the insolvents property deposited wiikth t s tit The principal witness was an old woman, : lambi Isabella Leck, who was the 'mother of a a rum who lived with the insolvent, s h e and hee d iu , is , ter having assisted in the removal and *o v a, of the principal part of the property. • - -a, It was in evidence that the insolvent'havlng h e i r i this woman had been saying something of hisatai rsi had offered her a sum of money to proceed Unmet diately to Shields, in order that she might be out nu the reach of the creditors; but • she had refused his;' offer. It was also proved that Mfrs. Hewison had 2 ; ;I tually bought a quantity of the furniture belongi ng 1 to the Insolvent of the brokers of the Court, pretent ing that she was purchasing it for herself, when i n fact the Insolvent's wife g ave M rs . H ew i son the ine.. ney to go and purchase it, and Mrs. Hewison herself bringing the change out of the money given her back to the Insolvent's wife. The only answer of the Insolvent was a gen en i denial of the different articles of property s.tid to b e 'concealed being his. The case having 'nearly arrived at the conclusios, l a formal objection was discovered, by means of which the Court could not give judgment in the present shale of the proceedings ; the matter therefore stood over, but it was suggested that a proceeding of much more serious nature than the present might be instituted against the Insolvent. Mr. HEATH said he should take a few days to ad. vise with his clients upon the subject. THE LAW'S DELAY.—The longest law-suit wtioh ewer took place in England, or indeed in 4ny ran of the world, arose in a litigated question teipectiag certain possessions near Wotton-under-Edge, in the county of 'Gloucester, between the heirs of Trrostae Taus(); Viscount Lisle, on the one part, and the heirs of Lord BEDICELrY on the other. The suit was instituted towards the end of the reign of EDWARD IV. and was still pending in the reign of Jams L at which time a compromise took place between the parties—thus embracing a period of 120 years! Sunday s'ennight, a young woman named Catherine Falser residing at Clondalkin, (Island), unfortunately took a dose ci altpetre instead of palm, end in a few hours exuir..4 nailed Spanish' . ~...„„ .....c ,,,gpiunim; woe place netween the parties—thus embracing a period of 120 years I Sunday s'ennight, a young woman named Catherine Rabin residing at Cicada'kin, (Ireland), unfortunately took a dose cl altpetre instead of salts, and in a fed hours expired. ' . BIRTHS. Friday, the Hon. Mrs. Thomas Erskine, of a daughtet. Monday se'nnight, the Lady of the Rev. J. Hill, of Shaine Parsonage, of a son, which survived but a few hours. Monday se'nnight, at Winchester, the Lady of the Roc* eery Rivers, of a son. Thursday, the Lady of the Rev. "Avid Williams, ofirli: chester College, of a daughter. ‘..t.t • • DIED. ____. Thursday last s ,.ot his resititooe„ Bittern: Menem.lllemei sr Southampton, James Stuart Hall, Esq. Friday, at Brighton, in the 68th year of-his age, Dr. p. nese, M.D. F.L.& sad late Medical Corrimissioner of the Traps. port Board. • Saturday, at his lodgings, Museum-street, Bloomsbury, Lbw tenant-Colonel Henry William Radcliffe. . . . Wednesday, at Southampton, Wm. John Young,ll4lS the list year of his age. Wednesday, Mrs. Bean; aged 73, many yearr post-mbtral of Southampton. • June 11, lett, at Valparaiso, in the prime of life, tan. Stewart, F.sq. second son of the late James Stewart, 11544 Homily, Perthshire. • JAIL 2, George Freer, Nip. senior surgeon of the Gent* Hospital, Birmingham, aged 53. Friday, aged .13, from the effects of a recent cold, Mr. akia clay, landlord of the Buckingham% Arms, Halfway-hoc,* Portsmouth. Tuesday, at Clifton, Jane, the fifth daughter of Thillid Townsend, Esq. of the Wand of Grenada. - Wednesday, at Portsea, Mr. John Berryman, aged 66, In! Serjeant-Major of the North Hants Militia. MINING INTSLLIGENCE.—The Copper Ores sold at Redruth on Wednesday, total - 1710 tans—standard- £llO. Copper Ores for sale this week at itedruthi. . 1264 tom. _ - 1 a NEWGATEaso LEADENHALL MARK ETS. Jaa.G. (By the Caftase.) Beef ...........sa od to Ss Ad 1 Veal ...,.....2s 4d to Is 4d Mutton.. --as od to 2s 641 I Pork ...-....1ts od -to 31 41 PRICES or HAY AM STRAW — YESTERDAY= 1 - sr. JAII4IeS. W iIIITICHA PILL Hay 51 os Od to 41 Os Od Hay... 31 Ss to '4l 1* a , 1 Straw 11 7s Od to Cl its Id Straw 11 10e f o 21 05 111, . • Clover 31 Ss od to 41 4s Od• -Clover M tips to 41 M or • PRICII or TALLOW, SOAP, • la. per in& '• . Town Tallow 45s Od Ditto rough Yellow limit; .... ..... 41s Od Yellow Soap White ditto Soap ditto - 56a Od Curd Melting Stuff 51s Od Palm' .. Ili ..., PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' HIS is Candles, per dos. 9s Od—Moulds, 10, Od; 6d. per dome allowed for ready money. • . _ , '' 7 ---- Oa HOPS.. w . - - . I "..• - PRICE saw *MIL NW POCKS'S* • ;;.• Kent .....: 21 Cs to 41 10i I Kent - Sussex ...... 21 Os to 21 Ss Sun's lll 4i.to ill. Essen .. a ..- Id 2s to Si as Essex- Foreign ... 01 to 01 Oa _Farnham lll Os Wit' ' . PRICE OF LEATHRA I . ~---." 7 Butts, 50 to 561bs each —d to ...d wet ° Ditto, 56 to 661bs each . ."—d to ..-rd . V‘ • 711 Dressing Hides - Fine Coach Hides 19d to sod Crop Hides, 55 to 401 be (or eutting., 10 Ito si _ : Ditto 45 to 501b5......... lOll to 21d Calf Skins, 50 to 401bs ...... ... ........ Yell to Wit :Ir. Ditto .50 to 70Ibs o6d to 9011 - ~. " Ditto 70 to 401bs .... ..! 24d to MN . .., -, 4 Small Seals (Greenland) . .• ••• 15d to 111 led to 19 -. , ‘ Large ditto • sea Tann uish ed.ii arso Horse Hides ll is . . ... 18d to • .. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary as 04 teats stone) ' 2slOd to 5s Od Market Calf 114-0 d to its .. -7 , ,•• Alkidlingi.: its 44 to 24 6d Eng.llorse -Os 0t179 0" .;,... .. t .---....... COAL MARKET, JAN. 6. - Pontop Windsor's. 32a—Tandeld Aloof ets...-4171 Market..--i /Rap sold - 27 unsold. ''• WA IL& •as. nu s. ' • ~,._, e.. .It Ili. OW' i Dublin 1 . 0 Frame ~,,t e •l,ent Waterford 0 1 Hamthargsk ..,,.. s .- -0, ..t. li Guer on nsey =dietary -0 0 1 Randers • 'or vvi,.4 ~,. Lisbel said ~...o 4 , ' Holland • • 0 0 GossenbaeW :i' 0.• America 0 41 Vita - • , H I . G H. W n Tafkat. Lo9lllo* OM MIR :: o 1' ' • wo7 Mt:ruing • -- - V -- -' . - "t ' • '.. ( 1 -1141109ei • it. • Afternoon - ', - ••••••"' • •• id .- , .. ON I) 4 ti - - _finite% ated • . bfiselillelaPt e lilirg' place, Tentple.Bat• • • •