The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-14 00:00:00

lr I LAW lATRLLIGRNCE. COURT. OF CHANCERY, Dec. 13. nr:viury r. Prxxoric AND MAUNDER. This case again occupied the attention of the Lord 4 hancellor. Having cestertlay heard Mr. Wetherell, Mr. Sugden, and Mr. Wilbraham, in support of the de fendants, Mr. Hart this day contended that the rral question was, whether they had so conducted them se:ves as to warrant the plaintiff in calling for an in :twee dissolution of the co-partnership or not. He denied that the affidavit of Mr. Hensley I.a I been made ender any usi-take, or that the payment of the debt of the old copartnership to Messrs. Tipper anti Fry, had in reality been mad e as stated by his Learned Friend on the other side. Its the course of the argument, an assertion nag made by Mr. Hart relative to the entries in the Ledger, which was denied by Mr. Wetherell: and The LORD CHANtILLOR observed, that there wit:• many accounts in th it Ledger which he thought °nett not to have been there. He also thoneht it would be the better way not to go into any thing that was not •wo►n to. Mr. HART again resumed his argument, and went on to shew,.that there was no gronnd for the accusa tion against his client, or that the injunction had is sued on the main point, as it had been argued, of the affidavit of Mr. Hensley. After contending at some length, he concluded by declaring his him opinion to be, that taking the case as it had been brought for ward altogetheY, it made wore in favour of his client than of that of his opponents. Mr. Hums iironted at some length, and at two o'clock the Lord Chancellor rose. buying observed, that if au *Saliva was made as to whether.entries had er had not been made since the injunction issued, by to-morrow morning he would deal nab the disposal of the books accordingly. COURT OF MINH'S BENCH, Dlr. 13. 'M'iddlesez Adjourned filttings after Michaelmas Term, be fore the Lord Chief Jostle* mid a Special Jury. TDB MAToR AND ComPORATION uF ilktl , lNO r•. VINE/. ibis was an action of debt to rainier certain tolls alleged to be due to the Corporation of Reading, in re 'pees of corn sold in the market of that town. The ' object of the action was to assert the right claimed by the Corporation, and derived by virtbe of a Erant of Eli:sixth, and eotifirnied by a decision of the Exche quer in the reefs of James I. The plaintiff,' case was conducted by Mr. MASYAT, Mr. 011,111fIll, Mr. lisit.Latis, sod Mr. Bat tut, and the defendant's by Ma. ham, Mr. 44111.11, Mr. Co/4TX, and Wf. The toll claimed br the plaintiffs was at the rate of one quart upon every quarter of wheat sold its the market, en market and other days, by pocket or sac:: %ample', whether the bulk was or' was not pitched ; , and the claim was founded, first upon the charter of ' Elisabeth, convey* the like tolls as were enjoyed !iv ' the Abbots of the Monastery of Retdinr, rat the time of the Dissolution by Henry VIII., as Lord of the Ma nor, with the like liability to repair bridges, high- imp, he., is the borough, foe which purposes is ape' resod that dier *Mir woes appropriated e seemed. sport a decision in the Coate of Baches i stae, in the time of James 1., when.a precisely similar claim as that Dort! in dispute was establithed ; and, third, upon an in%.l-, viable customary payment for the last 30 years, esta• ,' Wished by parol evidence. 1 The defendants relied upon Charters of Rich. 1. end John, and Ministers' accounts since the time of 31 Hen. VIII., in which there was no recognition of the right now sit up, and it was contended that, as the Abbots of Reading had not claimed this till It could not be enjoyed by the plaintiffs, except by !era/ title, derived under an express grant of the Crown, of which there was no evidence. The ease went to the Jury under the Learned Judge's directions, and they toned a verdict for tie plaintiff—Damages 405., with liberty to the defendant to tender a Bill of Exeeptiotrs. Sitting, before Mt. 7ttstlee DAVIET. ZADWAR P P. Damn AND uA LK ER. Tlis was an action brought to recover the amount of a bill of costs, autonnting to about 401., for busi oesa.dost by the plaintiff, as an attorney. The case endeavoured 0 be made out by the plaintiff was, eat in the year 1817, the defendanti had given him directions to sue two persons, named Moses and Scott, for the. recovery, of a debt of pliant 31., argil that his coats cud eapences in suing. the partite amounted to tbe sum in question. One of the plain tiff's witnesses said, that when the bill of costs was delitered to Walker, the latter acknowledged he bad given instructions for the writ to be issued, but that hr did not think it would go so far, or words to that eget. . Mr. Dawaserr, on behalf of,e:e defi 4 ndanto, s'lld, be shoal& be able to prove that , tlbe only instsuctioio Welke: had giVen to the attorney as, to write a letter, c Ou ing o n We* end Scott to pay the 5/. which ibey anutl ; and that although these parties afterwartis Lev a .cogoorit . for the payment of the money, the Wide` prectiteditdr to judgment. As to Brine, he never .thought if 4011 - 4 thing as i ilertliseing tumid iiide followed lip.'ilitiF he was rifled en to pay the attorney's bill. Besides, be should prove In seiner ledirment en lid pie et the plaiediff, *as he had had no authotity'lle reamed in die Reties, but that he had taken ft ott hiilwra.mipensibility. lb. Denman, Iflr aides, said, !ha eheitild prove that Walker wile ander ace at the tihi sI qiiestisio. , . - • 4.. r. Proof heinitilitil• hi dolt* iestease es Se *All' fancy . of tbe delandeat Walkeet die plaintiff was den waited. 1 iliwanDay.ilidleVillt ;i;* • •I :..' 4 ) • ?kr itaradir 1,4 1 11111•40fillbila • regain/ in the Adelphi i 'llbelPse deßddier Hi gentleasea of fortune, residititiii • Z hv ber besobinled of - 'lllarVsit. The swill . stesesbes 4 4be assent oh a hinder VOL V sliVett kr' lye gdoOrodiss. main-. i ztlim ..,,...., illosisbeee, sollelnside It' payable at she chilibkistrilleltAildietqW Of OAP hob ' ino 4 1 thellll 6 lol4liikaill WOW tyke milk Senses( Walter' *OOOlO liiiilllbliftllrtfOlt 11 4 19 itterieatils. ,. awd i ebe 1 10441Pfl'auratillikl4lbeeertsWebtaeSsa. 1 Aftee liaised', 1 pisiatiff welts le kir. Dick, on the 4th - of .Pkveh lads. ; ismentlai Milt et the bill being disbeeonred. - U.; the ' swat day At Glee write to Lord Rosioutire. 1 1 THE STATESMAN The defence set ►►p by the defenda►►t's. Conwiel was, that the hill had been accepted by Lord Koss more on account of a gambling transaction ; that it got into the hands of a person named Montgomery, who paid it away to Edwards for some wine, and that Edwards was afterwards informed the amount of the bill could not be recovered. .Mr. Justice BAILBY said, this defence would not 41 , s : certainly, if they proved the gambling trans action, Lord ltossmore could not be sned I bat as the bill h:tst been sent forth, the parties receiving and hold ing it must not be deprived of their right of suing Mt. Dirh, because he, by indorsing it, did as muds as to declare that it was a good bill. Verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Outuism.t., Dcc. 13. sEvGIIN, KING ♦ND CD. r. TKK INSURANCIS COMPANY. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs. who were eminent snrar•refiners at Union-street, White chapel, against the Phoenix Insurance Company, to re roe( r front them 15,111.10/. for damages sustained 14 them in the destruction of their pretnises by fire in the month of Nnrember last. Seven or eight witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiffs, who deposed to the state of the premises; the situation of the pans, builtre, kr. Se% eral iultabitauts of the neighbourhood in whirl, the tire took place, the two beadles of the parish, the constable of the night, and the watchmen then en gaged, swoie to the places at which they saw the Ire at its commencement, and during its progress ; as also to the period at which their attention was directed IR it, being about four o'clock in the morning. These uitnesses, to tae nutuber of ten or eleven, corroborated each other as to the main facts to which they deposed, and were severely cross-examined by 31r. Scarlett, and Serjeants Blosset and Ilidlock. Wm. Murrell, a German, in the employ of the plain tifrs, was also called, and on his cross examination it supeared, thr.t he had given somewhat a different re lation of the circumstances before a Gentleman of the Phoenix (hike, from what lie had given on his exa mination this day. lie was examined by Mr. lawkey, of the Phenix Mee, the day after the tire, in the pre; sence of Mr. W'illiattia, one of the clerks of Messrs. Sei ern and Klux. tht that occasion his examination wos taken down in writing, withmU any objection being of ,dc to it on his part ; although he this day stated lie did nut then perfectly understand all the questions which were put to him. The case came on a few minutes after ten o'cl..ek, and lasted until six, to be resumed to-morrow morn ing (this day) at ten o'clock. We must here state, it would be impossible for ns to Mite any notiou of the site and particular situation of the extensive preMises to which The witnesses were called, even by giving the whole detail of their evi deuce, as we took it down. A model of the premises was placed on the table of the Court, to which the witnesses etinstsely referred. , and without which It will be seen qir readers could make nothing of the statements to *Melt they swor e! l The main fact generally swore to wps, that the 1 hest originated at th,. corner of the premises between Union-street and Holywell-street, sad not in the cenut of the concern at Illolywell-street, near which there bad been a new oil apparatus erected, bet which ap pitwrus, the defendants would contend, was sot cover ed by the policy of iesurance. 11'e understand several other actions are pending on the fate of this, and the amount of losses to be deter mined nut less tli::n ninety thousand pounds. The Sot lerrolt-OENIta.III. opened the case, and was assisted in the trials by Serjeant Lene, Vaughan and Taddy, with Mr. Stephens. be Gant was crowded to excess during the whole of the proceedings. The following isetiastract of s private letter from " Gibreitsr, Nov. 16. " IV. have been brio in great agitatios for some tints past, respecting the final determinatloa ofthetortes, re garding Cotton (ioads. The question is at length set at , 'elf, the Cartes hackie, adsaalaK•aaalf far as here. az' *laded all the productions and nssaufacteres of Great Britain, and her colonies, except batter, cheese. kc. ". Business is still very dull, owing to the yellow fever being to the northwatil and westward. The Malaga road Is the only one now tapes." SINGULAR CIRCCIASTARef. - ..Derlet the examines a a female prisoner, last week at Bath,. fee robbing the lodgings of a chairman of an unmarked silver table-spoon, which the woman bat refuted, the man was asked by the Magistrate if he wag swear to it, to which lie replied• in the affsrosMise ; !tulips) being desired to state how he estate poasemett pf it, hp said, that ah .ut two years agq,, Lc wet Ogg in the Wont with the spoon in his mouth, apd succeeded is cettiag it from the animal. This story, however int , probable, proved to he the"fatifur, Upon farth6t inquiry, it was found that the spo on fa' question yeti stpleu from a greasy dripping pan, about the thne tutptioued, by a strange dog. which got into , the' kt Ain of Mr. Iliad, a linen-draper, and the Cbairn,ss 'lves able to identify the spoon, by the .auks of the log's teeth on tbe•handle, and tbe 'ippon was of mane eltrimed by Mr. Bird as his property. So that tisq , Jog stole the spoon from lir. Vhairasse *Anil the dug of it—the woullsin moittit fearn the airman—and the right owner gal it again, ail Ameipg lust it taro years. 41411itbar lust it tare years. . . r . Danis' Tintstritari.iAt the Mi4lAnesiaernipas.4 on Monday, the Grated Jury.. garalapississi &WO lON, Me Open. after reporting 4hejfilk. fogad by Arni e se MOWN" *ir ( I raw/ J*11 1 1 (4 , 0 4 1 ! ?We, It °°°the 44 gontkmian oft lie Jag Astor Ali the *toe turned inside 0ur,,.. &ad Os ',fame a y r Alse hall through mlNich ft i y psis was fun iv 1 'atom ,1 lie, Jury 4sitarffirkg tato Coln ana 4 . . limited the case ty t • orho informed Ari l i . ' I ,skat all *c PcgtellAiul "A:4r Fa, granted !bells, drasai else great mashes ad rim to vilphiod t o g db. iiibeat and preserve arise. Al l thipajt 14A# 1 0414 414,114ftwating , ,,Psi , one iff Alla 0 , 1 , t , • i with* ttc a lsai lert. l " l .”led, b ; he ) l l_, P L` e,, !,l a y t fli g I spike , ' .1 the iron railing b efore the rliiir• ISayi .. 1 bat an immediate ptitsuit taking pace, die this I mounted is Sr:Melds and ncApe.4. POLICE. MANPioN Houst.—Street Robberies.—Srveral no. torious thieves were brought before the LORD MAYOR charged by the officers with having , pa raded the streets for the purpose of plundering the I public. The Loan Maroa ordered that each of them should he sent to Bridewell for a month's hard labour. His Lordship ordered the officers to bring before him all the bad charcaters they could catch hold of in the city under suspicious circumstances; observing, at the same time, that he was determined to punish, as far as lay in his power, those characters who associ ated together with the view of hustling passengers. The great number of robberies that took place nightly in the Metropolis rendered it indispensably ne cessary to pursue the most severe course ; and he trusted that the vigilanee of the city po lice would not be found incapable of clearing the streets of the desperate fellows who daily anil nightly infest them. A less or MIIIIIXY.—.4 girl who is about sixteen years of age, the daughter of an unfortunate old man named Was, who resides in North-street, Bethnal green, was bmnght before the Lord Mayor upon a charge of having associated with a gang of young thieves, and having been coot:grata in stealing some bottles of pickles. The father of the girl appeared before his Lottiship. He is in his 66th year, and said that he hail a wife and six daughters, whom he found it impossible to support—his only way of earning a subsistence being by selling hearth-stones ; an em ployment laborious enough, but extremely unprofit able. It was nu slight addition to his calamity of being miserably poor, that his children turned out bAly. Two of them were living by prostitution, and spurned at all intreaties to return home. The girl be- 1 fore his Lordship was treading in the footsteps of her sisters, and he had reason to tear that a worse disgrace than prostitution awaited her. The other three daughters erre yet young, but having such dreadful examples before them, and being without the care of a mother, he apprehended that their chance of meeting with better fortune was extremely small. To make up the misfortunes of the poor man, his wife went dis tracted souse months ago, in consequence of the mis fortunes of her eldest daughters. I The Lotto Msvoa gave the old man some silver, and desired him to go to the parish officers, who, he had no doubt, would relieve such orystalleled distress. 1 he girl hating assured the Luau Mayon that she would reform her conduit and pay attention to her wss sent away with him to the parish of fit'rrA. l'iiwy-Hatt., Sorrnwsat.—Yesterday Loo Dori: was brought up for re-examination, charged with be ing concerned, win a number of others, in wound ing and robbing Mr. John Fanning, on the King's highway. The prosecutor stated, that he resides at No. 3, Carter-court. Itedcross-street. On Friday night last 1,4 was standing near the Order of Dover-street, 81. (urge's -fields, when be say a number of men apt poach hint is a body; they were fur the moat poet awed with blusigeos's • bat sot sayecting that ,thop h.l any design "la Ainnself, he took no preeenfiiin td awed thew. However, as they passed by he reeeknir' .ii number of blows, and was knocked down. lost tuber sot lase the use 0 ipeeeh or sense; he called as lost !:as he could for help, on which some of the magma pliniined his arms, aid placed something on his soda to prevent his giving any slum, whilst others cat a* his pockets out with Waives. Whilst this was going on, he had au opportnnity of viewing several of think closely, And recognised the prisoner, of idiom he hat some kneibidge whip die latter was a milkman; has' not the lathiest doubt of his being the man. All the posy he hal about him at the time was 3s. in silver, and tifthis sum the yillains robbed him. )jr. John l'itylor, of the Dolphin public - house, ftetlcross.stroet,, woo passing at the time of the robbe ry, and saw the,prOsectitor attacked by a naweroas body of Web. aim assatiltesl and knocked hits down. *lien they were using the knives, beard the further 'eki Atm,- oh, Daviiyfon't kill me !" Believes. thy pit noir to be . : the makto.wisom 'those words were ad tingled ; but there wet, so many of the thieves, and they seemed so determined, that witness deemed it lot petulant to interfere in any way. Edward Dennis also corroborated. • ', 1 . Haorge Welfare, a constage„ deposed to barlog sti peohended the prisoner ,at two o'clock last Satardis morning, in consequence of information lie hail rectiiiii I nd.. He described• bias as a very dangerous charaeassi front whom he *riposted a stoat resistanros . hul i 2 SINN be had so knife about hint at they n pawner is the ;same mu who was that ~ ‘ AIR bask with stabbing klytans. Os costs 1 ,,,, , Ho was rosissitted for futiher swassigsiss.„ . ILsears or a Corrscr.--Infrinstiop.llllo Ares fit ' tfliftd sat Quiets-misers OtifiON that Wis. Juno,. Op was tried at the Old Bailey *sables, is the lit* 4 No te mior, 1819. and rewired so tossildho liinlidap (lon bilk, at ilhooraoss. as the lith of Amber kagilt, beg, wilder assume efielnwtf yams tossiopilttatios. sop noodod Its olfrotisg his escape! frets. the hospilol,4lll6 lost week, It is . supposed by lowering himself: with lb rope, and swimming on shore. . , j .- • ' 6 Awnrst. CATTib Billeir... 4 +4llllollllllllly itietßObll l **ten. rows. she, aid Pip. lanitilod to be Aloft tfiliPtaillifin of Mato and tiolst Medals. gives W I 011itliflie bike of iledibiltraod by the Smithfield b.ollegatiito orrice is At. tilsdlorls Yard, is Unit Velklireet, to 106 the torestpsecrod- of -dies, Ais• litkirlhhlbrthillik. Bofors dank tilt Dais of $.4 %W liit the Hats} nil of Tavistock. the Lit., Mkt lid terfAiibsbor dinthspishod lissedbsiertilli . 1 Ilpaitilieep; big' toratits . isit aid lit asesiiiiiesp' UNNllbsiii 01111 1 6616 ear 1/t4•llllditirit ouriums. Of !A - IEIBI6IOW Ins Voupsoula. • %I , .1 r,. ..,, "vlaixiiittairlOT 10 1 -Yeekordai•afiehhint. I imp ItOctileitt Mit v iliticit .4i , 44terigelt <IMO tit' ilssrbliiit" . • - ttst Wets' Sit Metre Ur Ma y • t ou tili • jig iire- -. ltiViii tortii•dPbstits.'slolo l h chistir t ilk h it Irkiffoilid litho. 'aim* / e' if iplirtlii; .. AAA! lbw iterik shop k :-, ale lildlisi IMP 000 WWI tila.ll s silinielltertellit-Vsiltsl4llo laiblepritetitt has been taken Wr lime Yenta: ' • :-.4 IRELAND, SALVAGE Casa.--Thorsilay a Privy Council was held at Dublin, to determine on an appeal from 4 Bench of Magistrates, who sat in the toots of W n . ford, tinder the following circnmstances:--The Arse. rican ship Albion hound to Liverpool, was stranded ea the Coast of Callenstown, in the county of Rexford, which ship and cargo (consisting of cotton and fins were taken possession of by Mr. Samuel Env, a a 4,,, the law of salvage. It appeared that Mr. ph h id employed a camber of horses as well as lam km. wove the cargo to Wexford, at a very consider a m, expense, there to be re-shipped for Liverpool. A, agent from Lloyd's arrived at Wexford, who r e k s ,.d to allow the claim of salvage of Mr. Elly, he the whir' of the under-writers. It was heard before li m i t of Magistrates, as above stated, wbo disalimate Mr Elly's claim. An appeal was made to the Ja i * g Assize, Baron M'Clelland, who refined to hear it on se. conut of some informality in the application, andako recommended an appeal to the Privy Conn-il ; the,. peal was accordingly heat,' on Thursday at oil o'clock, and dill not end until (co., when Counsel ant others were desired to withdraw, previous to whirls the Judges who attended, were of opinion that Elly should be allowed -111/. salvage fur four days, and Mr. Graves should lie allowed a lil:e snno , fi e members of the Privy I 'outwit who attended were, a s . sides the Lord leientena , a, the Lord l'lt.lowellor, the Right Hon. the Chief Justice of the Be,a t h the Coaituander of the Forces, the Iti;ht lion. lan{ Norbnry, the Right lion. Dr. Hatch:ff., the Hi g h t Hon. Justice Daly, and the Right lion. the Attorney. General. Counsel at law for the Appeal—Mr. firsamhts, Mr. HautVross an(1111r. Heratts. For the owners--Mesarst .1. S. Tottxtrxr, 311`ltoc.:ALL. and II 43., JpsiNaL) NA UTICA I, IN ?Rh IG EXCH. LL The Wove elidera, late de Costa, from Wen, r ept", a leak at tioa, in May, and has been condemned. Card or (loon Dora, Orr. W.-The captain of the br't Cambrian reports, that on 18th Sept. 1M ril es west of the Cape, during his passage to Algra Bay, he saw part of the wreck of a ressel at sea. . BASIS, Sect. 26. the Diana packet, arrired bere ea the 23d rom Pernansbisco, was boarded Il t • th e Her, Insurgent privateer, off Pernambuco, which took some bread from the packet, and paid for it. She was also abased many hours between Pernambuco and this plate by a wall ship. Vasseis SPOKEN WI Tll.-Ilooghly, Lamb, from London to Madras, on the 4th ult. in lat. 7. 30. N. long. 24. W. ; Recovery, Fotherby, from Bootie and Isle of France to Rotterdam, on the 9th, is lat. 15. 17. N. lonk. 30. 19. W. all well, by the Cadmus, at. rived in the Downs. Jessie, Nolbrow, from London to New Sonth Wales, on the 13th Oct. iu lat. 39. N. long. 11. 10. W. all well, by the Hoogbly, Lamb, spoken with in lat. 7.4. keg. 24. W. Lady Banks, in the longitnde of the Cape. by the Partridge, arrived off St. Mary's, Madagascar. Alargais of Asglesea, from London to Jamaica, tili . ult. lat. 45. 20. lung. 11. 10. hr the Persereraare, Hayward, arrived in the Riven John and Thomas, from Liverpool to St. JoiwiNkt N. B. 18th October, is lat. 43. 10. Aurora, from Aberdeen to New York, lath No; in lat. 42. long. 56. out 11 weeks. Alias, °orris, td instant, from London, for Bar celona, in lat. 46. 30. lung. Oh, all well, by the Houk, arrived at Dartmouth. Emma, raningart, from Loudon to Madras and, Bengal, 6t nh. in let. 8. 30. long. 20. 30. and Laurel. Spinks, from Dundee to Jimaica, 22d, In lat. , 26. 14. long. 26. 15. by the Malabar, Aseungh , rived at Cowes. 11 1 1••••""'"•-ltet DAMNS ArtAcK.-Anetherof those vitiations 'RAJ to which the public ere 'object evert Jar, was tasty 'van Mr. Hannan, on Tnewlav reerdeg, in Oxford-0, A. Were five o'clock. Hew get ng home to his residesme at or rear Assersbant, Beek% by one of the coaches. and in passing the new street near the end e Edward-street, with his portisantean in Iris band. bie grey iris impeded by several boys km twelve to suttee years of age, and, at she same time, he Irv, !gawked lava by a stick on the Met of the bead; he was for some time senseless. It he scarcely necessary to odd, that his portmanteau, contaising !W. in notes, apparel s lice. was taken away, together with his wstrh and ap' peed/ ges. BEKOLARy.-Font fellow, well owed, forced am retry into the bark part of Mi. Major's esttage, Ealingeoes is the north of diellbyswaternosid. at dnsk on Smell evening. Mr. M. was reading in the parlour, wires heard one oitbe maid-seryants shriek in the kitchen the ground evil on c i stte lit the dor bte wee /feet I'y onetif the thieves, who him in the posisotretithedl farther violence. Then, Wes Onoiller (smile s'ermat it the. boast, who made het cap wpw %Len the rntibine ny 3 tiered; and: suspecting resittaere, they niade a preifpi rs retreat across the fields towards Paddington, ca with shoo a desoegieneesiksilt sikster - spolsoa. Last Thntsday Naming, the wreck of a Freer* slew" 'mood the Illagniir, was &ken ea shorn trio.. hot beet uPporosestiwistinn ofilowoar ilettiork. Faint. She was hose" front Roerditanx Bell' WO% with wine, brandy, end halt, sad is sitimpsolli • helm ispelechad foundered, is the lastaty .is of lied which aecnimpesiled the high tide*, the 224 of 0 441 '' her last. Two of the crew, who perished on 11 484 were foetid dead its their hammocks. The bare of ilw vessel Wise swank the wise sad brandy lure -best send, sad, it is suppeerd.• without dame t hehAir• *site ream most have .been spoibilL Os. SOO* asingisunt was held is she bodies of lb* , len emsbines, Veydiet--Pband bialingsd, mi. .• it 1,../T 11.1 DI Rlll 6 " .". l !'lfolfifdt_itt tfary-lr-b a4 111.00016. edl inettgeme 'et d 0014.1 •. R at. PiRIMedM AO 4semin. die bfliti 08#4. deo 1101 . l'allelgtertgt kiryi - I dtordoe:iiibit: JUL. Woolen liwilinneberja•d, to bllsollollk =4 r 40 11 0,Jais J9lOl l VAlSers 401 1 " Ort , t r ftal ••. it , ...4 1 41 0; -. -dt ro • Amalie 'll4 O Maim • AR*: ' . .7 4 7: 1 1 1 41 •4. ~ • a • - • . .4.Vot • .11 t 4% .. .r i1k er. :4 • ar-w Arc • miladoile, • • are imested M eddrawiL