The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-28 00:00:00

.-~.: LAIr bYTSI,4IOENCE. • COURT OP CHANCERY, Jett 47. The Lord Chancellor came Into Court at eleven L rtrwk. JUPinIENT. lit VI, IN MATTER Or NI" A BANKRI,IPT.-••- '4 Se Lu►tn COANCELAOIt--" In this long-eontestid h4t.itruptcy the assignees have acted perfectly proper in presentiag the present petition to stay the bank raFt•a certificate. It is with reluctance, bat certainly jo,:icial reluctance, that I say it is very doubtful Nether the bankrupt is entitled to it, but after such a Itn l th of time having elapsed since the issuing of the l'uia►oi•sion, I think the bankrupt is entitled to the be•netit of the doubt—l will therefore grant the certi ti. Ate, hut not in the usual terms with costs to be paid the bAtiltrupt, but that the assignees shall have their c.• : grunted. WEALD C. 'jut WssT 1111DOLT:SIX WATRR WORKS Cooe.tstv.—Mr. Hater, for the plaintiff, moved for an Lajain.lion to restrain the defendants from severing frxra he maip pipe of their water works, the leader or particular pipe by which water was conveyed to his tr.use. Ile stated that the plaintiff's name was only made use of on this occasion as one of the inhabitants of a large district in the western part of the metro polis ; the question really was between the inhabitants of that district and the West Middlesex Water Works I 'ompany ; they wished to try whether that Company had in law the right of demanding rates to the amount at which they were fixed at present; and until that question was tried and determined, the plaintiff de sired the interposition of the Court to pretect him front the incalculable injury he would sustain, if the defendants should cut sef the pipe by which his pre mises were supplied with water, the plaintiff under *Akio' to pay hereafter such rates as the future de riaiass should determine. The Learned Counsel then cited the first aet of Parliameut by which the Company was Constituted, anal observed, that according to the tertds osl that act, they had originally been bound to supply water to the. inhabitants of the parishes there in mentioned, upon such terms as should be fiscal by " isiataal agreement." In the second Act of Parlia new, the 51st Geo. 111., by which the Com pany were authorised to raise a sum of money, and prohibited to dispose of any of their rights and immunities, further provision was made for the security of their inttrests; the words " mutual azreentent" which were in the former Act, erre omitted in this, anal fur them n ere substituted an att t:aarity, " to.lteke awl demand such rates as should l apear reasonable." ('eon The word " reetionahle," then.the!whole question in dispute - depended. '1 he ylatutilf at:lered such rates as to him appeared rea sxnable, but which dial •not appear in the same light t., the defeattit'uts ; he was determined to contest their ti..ht to tfi;tnOnal more; bat in the mean time the de : Adams. thetateoed to tut off the pipe by which he $. as served. adds water and the prayer of his Bill u. As. that Ihe . .defeatlants should he restrained from al .usg so, pending the proceedings for the trial of the T ie•tion b,f,ra th e m. Mr. Wi renasta. for the Company observed. that Mr. Hart had stated nothing- to whew that the Court hid jurisdiction ju this matter. Ilvet- said, that it was clearly one of the 1..14 of the jurisdiction of this Court ; his view was y to restrain the defendants from doing a great and irrepateble injury. to: the plaintiff, pending the discus sion of their right to make such and such demauds. The Loin COANCEI.I.• CI observed, that if it were tie wish of the parties to proceed in an amicable roan .o. . , , tier. it m i g h t be aatutitted by the plaintiff that the pipe had been cut oli, though the defendants order to-avoid doing injury, might abstain in fact trout severing the pipe. As to thA question, whether C!:. rates now fixed were reasonable .or not, that was a p riat which this Court had nut jurisdiction to deter-- I:Atte. • Mr. Mawr said, that be dial not contend for that p..irt. All he insisted upon was, that by the cell a::::etion of the Act of Parliament, the company were r :t authorised to sever the pipes. under the circum s•an,ses of the present case, and that it was within the j vise kti.rb of.this Court to restrain them from so ,' :nse until the principal question as to the reasonable u:Mat of.the rates was decided between the parties. Mr. Wirritemeta. said. in the way of explanation, ti:a: the rates demanded by ti n s Company, were at the t: et. of the passing of the Act, deemed reasonable by House of Commons., Mr. WiLson followed on the same side with Mr. Peet end stated, that ashen the Company were exert= themselves to satin gnish a rival company, the New Meer in mpany, • they pat forth addresses to the pub -I.e, promising that they would supply water upon terms much more moderate than their rival demanded. But idle: they succeeded in their object, they increased the yaw and pow, bi way of jutitication, told the public , that they demaaded no higher rates than they had Bald ten' years ago. With Tegard to the question, that WAi, or *hat was not, k "a reasonable rate," there trete . confficting. affidavits on both sides, giving evideace upon that point. It appeared, he said,.that in catenating whit was reasonable for them to de onmash the•amospeany took into their consideration the }aro! tartan,: whit!' "theyitxpended in putting down (hmli . rival, and in other matters, whirl, were not cert. riveted with:the initqadiate purpose of supplying the iehabitaists of ibeietdistrict with water. The inhabit ants were ready teepay a- rate proiioriionable to the expenditure of ailpital, which was employed ,in the *Mom of furnishing Ahem brit this indispensible intik ; but Alterwere operilling to pay foe the ra pehse► with *ltlch.thir lied no Immediate concern. It,.being noVa.i.letaette to fuer o'clock, the Lord Caaraesuarailtlired Mr. Wilson 10 resume his state- Baal tO-11110 . 111V* . • . . Hit 'Prir)shiP-Ilig totipmeed tai *he bar Lis deter .rtittrakimia. not to takettasy bisinees Oat et turn dur ing the Presoak 14040, except inch as Counsel knew to be matters "of coarse: This be thought to be his ditty to the partirsiaterestect in the suits 'which wine already set down in his • paper,•espechally as it wooed ,sot be in his power 'to sit in Court titter the 12th vet Au t. The few days that would intervene be twain tt peried and the com,meticetnent of the ar • do*: ifesethiels hi had tx. perfiarw La another place Aerelt it lierialatelyiecessary to reserve entirely to ',littlish*: • • ° • The last Seal attar Term will be un Saturday next. ~' i THE STATESMAN. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COCRT.-JULY 110. VISCOUNT CLIPIISN r. THE EAI:L OP SHAFTESBURY, AND truans.—This suit was commenced against the Aioble defendants, as executors of the late George Duke of Marlborough. It appeared that an estate, called Oldney, which the late Duke of Marlborough had guaranteed to the plaintiff, free of tithes, except a small modus amounting to Idt/1. per annum, had in consequence of a suit in Chancery commenced by a new Rector of the parish in which the estate is situate, been subjected to tithe in kind, amounting to 650/. per annum. For the. payment of the difference be tween that sum and . 80/. that is, for 570!. per annum, the late Duke of Marlborough had pledged, as. a se curity, au estate called Steeple Barton ; but the rents not being suffieient to satisfy the payment of 5701. per annum, the present bill was filed to subject the personal esta of the late Duke of Marlborough fur the amount t a deficiency: The bill, w iich 'was very voluminous, was read, anethe facts were admitted. His Honour, the Vice-CuAnceLioa, deferred his judgment to a future day. 1 RICH THR.ISON. SPECIAL I'OMMIRSION. } GLASGOW, JULY 24.--The Court met this day at nine o'clotit for thr trial of William Allatire, who bad been arraigned along with Wilson, already convicted. The Lotto AItTocATS stated, that it was not his intention to lead proof against Ike prisoner. It wag the wish of the Crown Lawyers to prosecute those only who had been leaders in the late disturbanees; and, as it appeared that the prisoner now at the bar was not so guilty as come others who bad absconded, he would allow him to he discharged. Ills Lort!ship stated, that be would consider it his duty to watch those individuals. and, if possible, to apprehend them, and still to hi ing them to trial for the crimes they had cot iiiii itted. The Logo Pursincx r addressed the prisoner. lie told him that he was hound, in gratiinde, to reverence those laws hr the cxerriie of bus.. I. Metter he was about to be discharged. The persons who had been i engaged in the late treasonable proceedings pretended 441 be in search of their richts, the rights of their fore hairs. This conduct could only originate in igno rance of the history of their country ; for they now aajoyed ten times inure liberty than their fathers ever did. If the prisoner hail seen the trial of.Witson, he Would have,soen a poor man tried with the satire so lemnity, the saute impartiality. and the same regard to justice, that the richest min c ould ha v e been. Th e prisoner was then adnionished to return to the bosom of his family, and to. act more ritrunispectle in future. The pris.•ner was accordingly discharge'. Mathew Doyle, Alex. tiraliam, and John May, were next put hr the bar. Ibe Leino ADVOCATE addressed the Juryir . the same terms as on the former rase, they having been Ipieeionsly sworn and they found the prisoners-.-Not The Loan Pausing:4r then admonished them to guard against such conduct in future. aka he hoped that they would not be again deluded hr designing men; if se, nothing but the severest punishment the law can inflict will be athuinistered. His Lordship begged of them to return to sobriety and honest industry. and dieouissed them front the bar. John May then returned thanks to the Court and Jury, in !MOO of himself and cowpanions, and promised to be no more found before the Court. William Campbell and George .Man were disposia l of is the sante manner. The Loan JCSTIOS Cream, previons to dismisslag them from the bar, addressed them is a very pathetia manner, and advised them, on returning to the bosom of their families, thst they should fear tied, honour the King, and meddle nut with thuse who are given to change. • The I.OHD ADVOCATE, in addressing the Court, ob served, that the extensive manufactories of the Lord Provost of this city, and of several other tientleinen, had not struck work on the Ist of April, which be attributed to the influence they had over their men, and he hoped the master manufacturers and °antic erten of the country would assemble on the first ap pearance of any such disorder. Ihe motive of the Crown lawyers in adopt:ug a lenient line of conduct, were to make no more examples than -vas absolutely necessary , : and, as he believed that the spirit which led to the late disturbances in this pnrt of the country was subsiding, they were not disposed to proceed against any of the prisoners. He then alluded to the state of the Police of the county, and expressed his fears that it was not so good as it ought to be : for if it were, so many guilty individuals would not have been able to escape. In the course of the day repeated allusions were made to the Lord Advocate discharging the arraign against Graham. When be was arraigned he wished to plead tiuilty; but, on the advice of theLofil Presi dent, lie pleaded Nut Guilty. This act of kindness on the part of the public prosecutor, was particularly pointed out to the prisoners as an additional ground of gratitude. This ,being all the eases before the Gond, Wilauu was brought up fur sentence, and being told that he had now an opportunity of speaking to the Court Why sentence of death should not be pro ncZunced against he stammered out a few words in an incoherent manner, and was advised by the Lord President to communicate with his Counsel, .ii he Aright use eir:pressions which would be detrimental to Aim, having been recommended to the clemency of Crown by the Jury. Mr. Murray then said uGw words fdr him. The Loan PatstneNi then addressed him aossly as • frillOws a-- r lames Wilson, you must be convinced CV the impartialy and fairness with which the proceed ings against you have been conducted. From the exercise of your right of challenge, the Jury by which fob have been found only may be eonsideraek as. chosen ' band you . .. nation. to it, which . rivil mar, with thtt never dreamt by any rational being, that the violent people with whom you wereamsateard, could be niti m:►tely successful ; but the intermediate evils yonr mis chief might have produced are terrible to think of. 'I he rights and liberties of the peaceable and loyal part of.the community are to he protected as well as those of the turbulent and disaffected ; and when they are pleased with the liberty they enjoyed, they were not to be disturbed by the factious proceedings of the evil-disposed. I advise you most sincerely to think seriously of your eternal interests, as you are shortly to appear at the mercy seat of Christ, and I beseech you to consider well the errors of your past life, and make good use of the short time allotted to vou in this world. Remember that the justice of Goa is as in flexible as his mercies are infinite ; ant! I trust you have not thrown off all allegiance to your I eavenly Sovereign, as it appears tou have done to your earth ly our. 'lie ministers of religion of every !wet and persuasion will he ready and willing to assist you in prep. , ring for the concerns of your immortal soul. The recommendation of the Jon• shall toast certainly be transmitted to the proper authority, and I sincere ly hope that mercy will be extenJed to you ; but it is often necessary for the Government to consider the expediency of those recommendations, and the power venni in the crown is assuredly not exeercised capri ciously, but for the general safety and prosperity of the state. I advise yon, however, to prepare fur the utmost extreme ; and if n►ercy he extended to von, you will not be the worse man for the attention which you. may give to your religious concerns. The sett ;enee of the law is—That you be drawn out a hurdle to the place of exerution, on the Stith of August, and after you have been hung by the neck till you are dead, th.,t your head iw severed from roof body, and your body cut in quarters, to be at the dis posal of the King ; . and the Lord have mercy on your su:ul.'• The prisoner W 34 then taken from the bar without showing any signs of agitation, and confined in one of the iron rooms. The President concluded the hotAnecs with an ad mirable Address, in the course of which he observed, that be was afraid the upper ranks were not so reli gams as nor fathers. Ile remarked that civil commo tion leads to military despotism, ;,nd that liberty with oat:religion ends in licentionnes.. The Court then adjourned to the 27t!: November. BOXLVC BiTWERN lIENNI,WORTII. Till: 3:g:zEX ell 511q0X, AND GARReL, Tilt illreFoLK This battle, which exulted colusiderabli; interest, was fought on Wednesday, for :,It onineas, at Crites- Ferry, near Burnham, E.sex. and was manfully contested for 39 minutes. Tom Ituvens seconded Uarrol, and Bennis worth was seconded by his brother. The ring was nu merously attended. Round I. Both nent fearlessly to work, and hit away for seseral minutes, when the el met t+en - in all direc tions. Bennisworth was floored by a hit on the head -6 to 4 me Uarrol. • 11.' Tbis was also • game round , to the advantage of Uarrol, whose strength of hitting had left some heavy marks ; Bennisworth was thrust u. 3..1 slashing round, rather in Ilenninvorth's favour, who wad lucky in placin g some favoutite bits; but hr Was at length knocked down. The next ten rounds Were fought in hell-dog fishion, but HarrOL's strength gave him a derided advantage; he either threw or knocked his adversary down in every roues'. The 1411. a detirmined fighting round; but Tien niswortit hourgot weak, and his head was hideously ex eiterered.- tlarrol gave his ;Adversary a heavy talc. he lath, 17th, and ISth were slaughtering rounds: Bennisworth was hit down in each of them. and the battle was nearly reduced to a certainty. liennisworth received a beery cross-buttoek. lintii the.3loth round Wadsworth fought tint* every disadvantage from loss of wind, swollen head, and im perfect sig ht; J,e hail no chance -of success, from his ad versary's superior strength, although he fought very game. He was hit down in this round, and it was poundage on liner u l. In the 3341 rotund flennisworth received a fuirieson the front of the head ; lie did not recover fr a state of stupor afterwanls, although lie stood till the 39th round, when ()urro' gave him a finisher in the body, and won the battle. POLICE. —on.— • Attxstox-Iloosy.—Futir men, muned Hepburn, Cowen, Webb, and Wilson, old-clutlics-men, were brought up, charged by Captain Page, In behalf of the East-India Company, under the new street act, with having obstructed the public highway, and attempted to establish an old clothes tuarket in l'astle-street. The Jews, ohl•clutles-dealers. had been mime time for the greater part routed out of llag-fair by the police, in consequence of the great obstruction oc casioned by them in pursuing their occupation. They soon after assembled in other streets, to the annoy ance of the Christian inhabitants, and at last got into Castle-street, in which the patience of the neig,hbour hood allowed them for some time to congregate. The Past-ladia Company, finding that from two o'clock until font each day, the street was blocked up with Jews and *hi ;lathes, and that the passage to their warehouse was in a particular manner monopolised by the verijoirest tribes, complained to the Lord Mayor, who was determined to put an end to the new market. Fogg, .14 tna;lialusan, attended by is number of per ilous la the employment of the East- L ydia Company, went to Castlimatreet, to drive away the dealers, but as soon as the latter moved from one end of the street.- they were lean crowding together at the other, and their bagtage was sill spread upon the ptvemeni with . the griatest trod.. The dealing was Has bat very little obstructed, fur it is Will known %list the. Jews ot•tbis elastkwoppt of their busiiess Weide sake and intarsuotisth i , f f,, •- . Jim Liorthblayas filo be should fine all whb should be brought before biro after this complaint. The defaaduats bagged hard fat Mercy. and his Lord ship was swilided with their assavauce that they would Ter bay or 101 l in Comae-strict again. Uutaainatipse—A. tradessaau of some respectability. due slow carried gm bu.sluess in Cbesr and Mow govolope„, wits inought . a yet JebAlselle4:ll4llllitiwurratat, 42,0 eirtaitted.'neeter, muter a filee f!•• W. Rumble, susbitet maker, &c. No. walk, Moorfielac . pen by yourself. and the crime they have *Meg F Beier boy or mil i pithy of is the most dreadful that can 'diet pay I Clutuonaaa.p—, inn. AU other. crivies ere trilling when rompared - sire{ date t li me it; it, strikes at thp . ,rnot of toe whole fltbric on mkbe as a boos sal ich our happiness is- bowled.- The horries of nitwit* befireSir limas, Arline eitienn montsniiinginoinot i eitises , Ind whim iiivisi h deadly malignity , is far,more to Miasmata Men I trace from Mr. 1 1 we st bioady foreign contest. No doubt, it was I VI, Tabernacle s 'The circumstances Of the case, as dep ose d I , the witnesses, were as follows : Early in January 'last, Mr. Rumble (waist's/I'4, prisoner with Roods to the amount of 251. 165.6.1. at six month's credit, and on the tith of .4arch follooi kg called on the prisoner at his shop in Cheapside to et his acceptance for the amount. Prisoner said lee k i d a little bill by him, which was rather more them He amount, but rather less than the time; it was sh e acceptance of Mr. Pore" the poulterer, residisi A No. 22, Ilishopsgate-stmt, who was a reryrespeetekh Man, and had resided there upwards of 20 y eah. Upon this representation Mr. Rumble took the bill , and gave the prisoner the differenee, viz., 91. 13,. The bill was subsequently flishonotsreel, and weed /e el to b e t h e arceptanre not of Mr. Pesetas, the poelktn, whose christian name is George, but of a sun of hi , named 'fboutas Dorcas, formerly well known at s sheriff's officer, and who had not for mater re v , resided wi.h his father. On the behalf of the prisoner it was urged tin Mr. Rumble had taken the bill in his w e n t Trot, that it was his duty to have ineinireel before he tc ,,i the Bill; and that it was notorious that Mr. p , Christian name was George, and not Thomas, me i written up so openly . in his shop. It was also that the prisoner, if time were eldewed, m o ld 44 , evidence to prove that Thomas Poreas, whose solo : once to the bin was annoyer! to he eennineor m , t 4 per of ponitry, and in the constant habit of giving le s t address at his father's 1 and that the prisoner's Ord. ther-in-law howl fotrnishe.l him with poultry, un arefee of which the hill had been drawn. Under these circumstances it was settled that th matter ebonld stand over for a further hearing, ail prisoner was permitted to go at large on his one en tragemeut, to attend on a clay to be mutually agreed upon in the course 'of the next wee-lc. UNION .MALl..—WellllCPtiay night, J. Morris, 0, El. wards, and -- Inwood, Esquires, after fpendieg lie evening at a rettfee-hotese in Pall-Mall, proposed an rs elusion to Vauxhall, awl tier night being eery fine* agreed to walk. It was between it and one o'eh c when they arrived at Vauxll. l l.l.ridge, and she. this had got to about the middle, five men, three of when seemed to be hackney-1.1)11.11mm, noshed from see place of concealment, and commenced a most desperate attack on them. 'fleet km 'rumen deksded themselves eiti trench resolution and snecess fur seine thise,but at leigi one of them was knocked down, and his gold wahi pulle:l from his fob by a ruffian. who isemerliatrlyeseek uir, lent in leis burry . drupped leis hat his auppaikes despairing of equal sueress took to their heels, and, al though the Gentlemen pursued them c!aseiy, they es. card in the confusion at the ganlen gate. They then waited on Roleert Gull, the prieteipalelket on elate at the hardens, to whim, they predated then& leer's hat. and art( Ilan ie ttttt ediately and wave thrm or I nue! disorderly person with a chosen few, he in the neighhonrhood, tent a hat. In onew.e .— character t. named ai with the coachmen, bruised about ti, neg. In the whot thieves and prostit lions avenees of ' and lodged in the Messrs. Morris, Imlay, but were 'The belonging to I officers deseribe r d whose only object ' more robberies the gardens, by of depredators. Near twenty men, who has eard i 'IQ to l ae lisbetf . ti e 6s. 61 a t following Ndeto~ id h e 1 44 than the wan t i e ~siJia~ ac 'sPeetnile 20 r ear dm haft, '. 139. Rd. wood eat Poulterer, un of hi., own at a nil y ea , irge,l tint a Tw ig e he tc4 . Pserat's mat t , no I Ise 'tato, . weep. rasa 6vinl ner's ht. In attar LI that tie ring, nai is own en lit agreed is, O. El. luting tie nod an el. y fine they ne oe detailed the circtunstaisies of the rshiwy. sly collected to7ether all his saisants orders to apprehend every kusirailid person they cord,' find that ;Zt few, he 'enured the various • n rhood, in hope of finding sums MB 16 one of them he apprehended a milks= led louses Sierras, who was alwarsaluf linen, and whom he suspected, is* the filer as if he had been rectally hole fifteen men and thirteen wens% ostittstes, who nightly lurk about thee of Vanxhall-gardens, were app the different watch-hunses. ris, Edwards, and Inwood, at re unable to identify any of the o the gang hr whom they were, ocribed them as a set of desperate eject there was plunder: and *MA were committed about the wows y hacknereonclinteskt ken any dim summonses Were taken out agaisetsne left their vehicles unattended, ha' we of 'licking pockets. rs were committed to Hersemetrtill iods of imprisonment. Answer to the Address of the Pestit suds, presented to his Majesty as feel y the Commissioners Eitraordlaary was as follows : lu fur she expressions of attachment 11111 , vermuent, which you hare beam aids to ma on behalf of the loaistapellw rely upon my soaking their Inispegsollt lumina rare; I feel that Ili, tea mirk sffective adherence to the Coistitatisest r the reclusive protection of my lass o % I th.rachro he tar endeavour sole _ surposearrpore The prisoners ► fur ►•arious periods .The Kitties the lonian Islands, nesday last, by that quartet, was 6. I thank you Person and tioreroment, need to make to " You may rely object of my anxious secured by an effectir tablisbetrander the ll' Father ; it will therefore be My endeavour so— -- the powers Which bare devolved upon roe, as Pasittlet •Power of the States, as to give to their rxui tions dolt stability Ad permanence calculable'' , yrs" to them the respect of Foreign Powers, to , domestic and commercial prosperity, and to pert of future welfare. not inferior to them • - most a verdict exhausted with The ► . Martht Itimeptets, as the aUecting be lions dint stability and permanence cannel..- to them the reaped of Foreign Powers, to rasa dwil domestic and commercial prosperity, and to ern 'r pert of future welfare. not inferior to that elk them at the moot brilliant nerioil of their hitter!. WoLvtatissirrost, Tt ES rSAT NIOnT, TIN *TOOL' The trial of illicl Hill, fur the trillsl weeder it '. Martin anti Thomas Martin, in the pariah of Ir, 40111 1: hansptee. which was utast interesting. iad c000 l l"; most enti . elv of circumstantial rridence, bow,. eight o'clock this morning, and was not Isisma 14-wen this evening. The ',earned * lithe sea the most ample and perspicuous manner, • as he proceeded, upon the nature of the Ofiien. i . the Airy, after consulting obis*, lice alining', a verdict of °frilly. Pis talideopolai w h o meow! et hausill* 'Kee, Ries &evacuee jell.. affecting s Z isterai tp4/00g.—The P iss oor si be exec ~.--__ 1111111,115. • Vl•liteedaT larolffisig. tton Ina L li f Ur. Gawp Saaa Eatoa-stroaklistibei.•Ca 08 We_4 o ?..eAr . last , la Pew' the W Lasielet 1118•1041, Esq. or enser. re am On Tuesday last. la Cav e , . !isms Phillips, Esq. of a As . ' . -- . MARRIED. • 1 Yesterday Mr. Apra - eve Chteltester, to Led! Pastel, daughter of the Pergola of Milieu& 1 Yeelerdpy, et As New Cliereh. 11V1- 1141° ' ." Peelle. Eq. of Cbodscry. Souttesetshlre, seated the Tam Porter. F.sq. orßockbeere Iffiati. Rees 4,10 Nit . youngest dualities. Of the Nile Res. Rem!. Bart. of Wimpole-etteet. 1 1 - DIED. . „obi Be . Yasearda • M fitsapstead !kWh. Laura Ser d , lA* of ratet *Abel. Nog. At tee ' Welle,:ed the fen fastest. Oil Deeilisee. I* 11011 Year of bPe * 6. • dse igi I OlalW last, Miss Ores., Oka. 1., . — .: ' ' ' th. ig . ' svole•;as 'tag - Ina c. . • ' 7 1 , 1 :, . r'^ .: win ___l4l__.ishsa_ _.. 14 : 01 , stver).fti. ofroolle bR. WANDRIL 3eit.; Luc: ii - e. Oilers. RC. ere iiirmlail l . b e r l j .