The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

.4!•.? !.. .1" MIP'• rum AMUSES. Tstrassar, Awe. Id► likesealle. hates !stout. BREACH OF or MOMS OF MAfitilACll. DAVISON .. WILIIIOX. 51r.Ceit.tittat opened the pleadings.—The plaindli; .la net Davison. 'shod ewaspermation in damages for trench of ramie, of by Ribcpa Wen.. the gita r t gove defendant. The dialed that any premise l•ad bees gives, tyit hat lime was Jaime!. Vt. Seeniute.-1150 bed to Rate to them the case efeandby his Leaned Piked. The piaistiff sew ap plied to them Owasso reparatiee is damages be the kes belied seetsdned In being deprived eta marriage which had bees eeetrasesd; and hem which he had rm. mato expose seated and happimees. A oeiebrated tells/ who would be sinked soles( as the kneel) leregeogsiked, sad whose obeervaless on life. man ate, and lama atom focused the surest authority to whieb their Weida maid be directed—be meant Loyd Bases; this selebeated writer had said, that ; • a a rmag gum marries kw a mistress; a Edda. aged • • maikfier a companies; as old visa fir a worse." woes* 'weatherised by the highest species of Ogle - swishy, aid by thejuseest views of human ware. alt iv sot good hr was to he slow" Solitude at any pa sled of life was sot geed : we were made ter society, lied for commanicadog sad eajoyiag piastre or ia► eoliths by reciprocity of ateutieet sad Madam. 11l made these remarks. uses he observed a smile spill some fates en accost of the age Obis client. He ad. ruined that he was SO: sad if at WM he maid set provide himself with a scree os accoat of the defendant's coeds" he was entitled to damages, and mat feel as sensibly as a younger man the lose be set tired. The defendant was sadiciently advanced in life to be answerable for her premises ; she had at e:dawdle° all the disereties which years ensured; she was lot a giddy, thoughtless, extrsvagaat girl ; she was not of an age thatimmild make her marriage with the plaintiffsa oohs many cases which occurred. She *as every li sZly, a very discreet, a very sensible lady, Sad of as age quite satiable for the y 1212110. Miss Wilma, he saderstood. was 64 years of age. (The burst of laughter infected the Learned Counsel him ' mit sod occasioned a shirt pause is the leve-otory.)— They saw how dilikult it was to smite sympathy for law et this age. He wished be possessed the galas and the doomed of a celelirated writer. a foreigner, litho charmed all his readers by the description of ...., love at the age of 00, or that he felt the genial sad poetic are of a -great triter of oar own age and ear try, Lord Byron who had. made the love of an old man of MI the subject of a tragedy. The love which be bad to state to the Jury was oneof the soberest views which the passion presented. But there was great advantage, after all, in aged love—in having the comforts and ad- Yastages of a steady sad matured solos of sentiments. A true friend was net to be found in any other state, if it was tree that there was no real friendship bat in palms somslitaisy of interests. The plaintiff tad btu ellyleatty* :seaderieg nue awl by hie dada-, gsished gallantry os board of a ;essel which be coin.' mended he bad raised himself to bedew. He bad been married, sad had had a family, of whom some were new living. His wife bad died I. 1805. Since that time he lived in Aytos, where the defendant lived with her father, mother, sad yowler sister. The plaintiff's and defendant's families meeting, Ii the same line of life. they became acquainted. From long acquaintance Mrs. 'Davison sad Miss Wilma learned to esteem each other. When be became a widower his visits were more more frequent. She bad then a brother, who was his particular ftiead, bet was now dead. rhey thus be cape extremely weilacquainted with each other, and ehe ll:7ltire greatest mutual respect. At length, her fa er, mother, and her youngest sister died, leaving her alone of the family. He (Mr. Scarlet) was able to slow, that before this period great intimacy and con stant intense», had subsisted, though there had been then no views of • matrimonial connexion, but of-ftiend- Ship oily. Bat at that time the mutual attachment which had been se long increasing had taken a different tom She was left desolate, not in fortune, for she had MOM ; but she was alone in life, having lost her fa ther, mother, brother. and sister. This gentleman con tinued to be one of her most intimate friends; is him she reposed confidence; him she consulted in the ado& riltration of her affairs. In this state she would set Pied it inconvenient to have the affection and attachment of one who understood the world, and who could be of • great eve icneastagto her Weirs. She, living atom is die house which her family had occupied, had resolved, hoes the extreme ieeeevealences of the house. which was old, sad see large, to sell it. She quitted it, and reek lodgings of a Mr. Williams, in Oisbrougb, leaving the rieintiff to arrange the various matters which she bad 1 to settle in Aytoa . - At this period he should begin to lei before them evidence of that contract, the breach of *filch was the ground of the present action, although he *ft averse to expose the enlightened commueications ithich were made upon this subject. She had actually made the plaintiff *agate a house in order to live tope-1 ther in it as man and wife. How it was, then, that tie ' I talon had not taken place would be shown to them. He fAir. Scarlet) did nut mean to say that his elieat bad been so absurd as to despise the sHidonal comforts to be derived from a wife's (octane ; but her fortune had not been his object. He had said—" with respect to fortune,l a* eat a Ihrthfing r lOUs it us' yea please, except what may be necessary for our living comfortably." get as matters approached a crisis, and after she bad 'licit tl.e house at Ayton, he wrote her a letter, which the other party were now challeaged to produce, say mag—" that .Me ought to communicate to Mr. and Mrs. Dodds hir inteatioa of changing her condition." Th:it was the cause of the present action, for they, one or both, had dissuaded her from fulfilling her enrage inept. He weald now lay.before them the correspood .. 'Ms:. They weeld sot find in it the strong expres timrs of passion which a girl of 18 might be expected to use ; bet the abet. discretion and the prudence which were Bernd is a wife predominated. (Tee fiteirried Genital here reed extracts of several lettere, ta4bich the sraddea lady made arrangements respect ing her iephrie; William Wilson, an organ, and the .aortOge of as estate, lad from which the Learned Vaunt interred usbestadell maidesa ii her Plight- . 'ed *ever). Her letter 'of Oct 7, 1820,ebe directed him to bora. Why that nation ? What she wrote firiptittite iellitant It it, time a moth etation ; tip* *SA ti h. hirer letter if Oetobir 10, the Ileseledikaikii•Of ler Isthmian to &Age her Coati-. the ' - _views isisich lr t Those vim Ttoey = bf i - I V leiier." Vol.ii ,all dad *Um dat;lW doe`M She meowed some _vigil Sr anuit So paper. Time #416 . *101,11,11 at a Kraeal townie's. I sibesjeriplip,* as 411iiti sioinekielcattd, IssO koia - *kw lettare f In hit leil -41101nfishee tleswie—e , ?tow brims b.at" isstirliat aMr Aiwa old * Jug of the My was reposed. Ask that h should be towsertow? Impossible; but time briags tail thisp ahem. "If it should be told to Mr. it will "Mei me Volta ashappy." This must have Imes emit jestet, trim Weald make hermicendertable Me *the talbjeet. " Nene of my raladons Weald disar ms pave of ih IA them °Nerve that. Disappteve I Wrist? i The directions lbr !skier a houses the Vl"' s of Meeks, the referees. to dm' bringing sheet all thins, that was clearly NW Weddle, day Mee the Bibulous to the month ot May prettid tits- Sadly what step the lady meant to take. She direct ed that Mire cows would be sell‘ieet. This was re diet &Nook*. She further retretted that she had Wet bees able to go to Aytoa on arrertaisday to shish lies, bat she would go on a certain day for the sieetri &lug lahthine. (Here the Learned Counsel was in tempted with laughter.) He would explode what this meant. Her ?Gang nephew was supposed to ro quire electric shocks, and she weed p to Ayten for the eleetri(yiug machine, and this see Capt. Davison, whew she had disappointed by not hating kept her INlSeratit in the going to tea. This was a pod niselsee fir going to Ayton. She had been Welted by none Mends to the York Aselses. The Spring Assist., at Talk were pleasant. He uoderetood that there were festivities on those occasions, of which pats w*rek who did not work so bard es " yea sad I. "— May time, too, was approaching. That was the hap py swath which time, that brought t, was to brief. That was the.month which v Imitated as the month of marriage:— " New from the virgin's ebeek a fresher bloom • divots, less, and less. the live carnation round. Ups blu sh deeper sweats shlniag moisture swells into her eye. - her wishing bosom heaves. With palpitations wild : kind tumults seise Her veins, and all her ykidiag soul is love." (Repeated bursts of laughter.) " Whenever you marry again, Hentienten. May is the proper time." She intimates to her accepted leene that she was to be gay next week at York, where she was to attend concerts, and other amusements, salted to her prospects, and she directs him to take the in tended house only for six years. This was extremely prudent and proper, for the house might not be large enough is course of six years. She approved of his advice to communicate her intentiou to Hr. and Um Dodds, because they were good religioes *INK aid very friendly to her and her family. She next cor responded respecting her residence after her retire; from York till the merry month of May, and in one if her lettersets' wrote." I am very much watched hen." She felt inconvenience is writing her letters and . get dog them into the Post-office. It been all proba bly kind attention 'air, bat she thought, as ladies in seek circumstances were apt to think, that all eyes were upon ber.—(A laugh.)—an ibis sorrespoadeues it appeared evident that she was to change her sites that she hoe* the plaintiff's attashment, and ap proved of it, sod that her welding day was put off till May. fee that was the time fo *kw ttttti/a tike Aston sonsoltiog Mr. and Use. Detirlirs chairs or nag task plan, sad oho writs a isohtolui ambits' Whir. He asked ao tapiocas's.. gbh easseered crith the same eoldnose sod reserve. This was no &obi the advice of respectable persons. Vs did Reed der Mr. and Mrs. Dodds. every oat had tilialiediimet happiness. • - Mr. NW.. Irafy i :t:grilatalt It was is pataalltittem from doing a very * thiiig. Mr. SraaLarr.—Anotber. is written, Intl elating that the house would net Slittired, and this letter was iubseribed "your obedialit servant, Rachel Wilson." (The former subscriptions had been " yours, sincerely,") The Jury would set from those circum stances the ground of complaint. She was meet cone petent to judge fur herself. There was a great deal of good feeling and good sense in the letters which he bad referred to. If, then the contract was such as she bad thought proper to make, and then to tweak, ought not some compensation to be made to the plaintiff ? There were many reasons which might induce a man to look to marriage for happiness, Look ing up to a matrimonial situation was surely a tnerito riot's thing in any man. For the last fifteen years the, plaintiff had been intimate with the defendont, and he wad now thrown back oil all the miseries of solitude. . He was deprived of die prospect white her psi,- miss had encouraged him to look to, an 4 he lost el companion to support his old age. He would prove the promise from the letters of which he had read eztrasts, Mr. Junks BAT$llllr.-4194 the kiosk too, I sup pose ? His Lordship then held a sign aoversation with Mr. Searktt, we nippier la fecpemastediag an arrangement of a cause which hie Lordship evidently thought was ill fitted for a Court of Jostle,. The attempt, however, appeared in the first instance to fail. Mr. George Dodds looked at a voluste of letters put his bands, and said he believed they Were Miss Jio Wilson's head writing. I think! have *ot irol Mr. Davisow's letters to the defendant. r i r 11514 from Miss Wilson that she received smite. thigh. she did not show me any. At my age I nenot*ausegn her things as I ought. I think I 4W not bear any of them read. I don't know from bliss Wilson that she intended to marry. She diii mention her is:ul timo of changing her sitestim—ie respect to the house takes at Ayton. That was the only change of situation she communicated to me. I swear it. She did not communicate any ether change ltd ei• tuition to Mrs. Dodds in my hearing. An arraegeeneet was agsdaattenspted. Mr. ScantATT.--Sentimese et the Jury, I to a proposition from say Lind ee take a verdict/or a very small sum. and proceed no further in this I beg to say that I did set mean to east a n• Seetlea'on the lady. Person have it right to g d what is isdat suitable for theorists's' at every Oiled of life; and though oelerni premises are act to be Woken with impunity, yet, entselderiag the oats of the parties, and their situation in Ilkt mai& not OltpllCi each damages from yen Si if they, leere younger, sad there were more love mid sestintest.in their attachmetit. Mr. Rao t.-4 tst SIC pet se met*. Mt. ivattee do eiteuesumei decided to. TML Poirisrair, lellipent It Et& Mr. Andel ata happy that We have the we naderstiadhig oo the subject. 'Watt fat the pisintiff--Damages 20/. The Coin eith extremely crewded; especially with bibs, nod wo haver sew mote merrinsent exalted by the allictint of disappointed love. • -,40 ostoNSittgx AssislN. Setters!. Ann.—This was an indictment against the debudaat, Mr. Isaac Cox, a very respectable soli dest, at Mahon. In this county, as the avowed autism of mime paragraphs which appeared in Trewman's Basler paper of the first of February, and in the Afftorf Reeler paper of the same mouth, with some additional observations. The alleged libel was as follows :-- Jan. 39, 1921. 4. Sidabouth.—A a instance of the most brutal cruelty was witnessed at this place last week. A young man, almost 19 years of age, a student at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, after riding his horse on the bench, ordered his groom to take it into the ding-court of the York Hetel stables. The groom soon discovered his inteatlon was to destroy the animal, and petitioned la vain that it might be spared. The young man fired a small pistol at it, and the ballet entered4ust under the eye. The poor creature flew out of the Lands of the groom, and dashed itself against a wall : as it west off, another pistol was fired at its hind parts. He rhea bad it caught and brought up to him, in order *sibe might again ire. The wretched state of the oieekanimal beggars description; it bad a wound under its eye, where the first shot entered, the eye partly destroyed, and blood and water narking pro fusely down its face; whilst every part of its frame trembled with agoiy! it was thus kept whilst the young man sent his brother, a lad or 11 of 12 years stage, to east fresh ballets. A quarter of as hour Aired before the bullets were brought, and the poor nesters was twice more fired at by im inhuman master. The repeated discharge of pistols brought several per mase into the yard ; who, at length, sent for the proper people to pat the suffering animal out of misery ; but this was not effected till it bad been kept in a most magiod wed pitiable state three quarter• of an hour lirese the first shot. Those who witnessed this savage molost loaded the young wretch with reprosches, but drew Alsa him as expressisa of feeling or sorrow. Many of the inhabitants determined to institeie a cri minal prosecution against him. sod wesseboot to open a subscription for the purpose, when they were in formed, totheirsorprin sad sorrow, that there is no law topsails acts of this description, however bar barous or cruel." This was inserted in Trewmaa's paper of the Ist of "'Amery haod on the lith of ti.at month it again waned. with. tome very trivial alte rations, in the .47red paper of the 6th, with the fol lowing observation, prefixed We cannot avoid di recting the serious attention. of out readers to the fol lowing circumstance which lately occurred at Sid on*. The atrocity of the desd'has excited, where ; inn Integra, a penal feeling of abhorrence tpwards 'Abe wretch who possesses a heart so lost to the feelings of Mimetic. as to imbrue his heads in thi bind of a awful mad sooffooding animal. We have not been able,to ascertain what Induced the youth to act thus, but it proves a savage tonicity of nature greatly to be deplored, and it is a subject of regret that there is no law In our code to recognise and punish the perpetra ton of such cruelty. The frequent instances of bra talky to animals that have of late disgraced our land will, it is hoped, induce some philantrophic member of the Legislature to bring the subject before Parliament, and provide a mode of punishment for °Sans of a si milar nature." Then followed the former article. It was stated by Mr. Sergeant Pau., on opening the case for the prosecution, that it was not the pa stakeout of Mr. Cox, the defendant, that was the ob ject of the prosecutor or of his family, but that it was to clear the character of the young man from the stain which had been thus cast upon it. and which, unless removed, would not only prove a bar to his ad vancement to the honourable profession which be bad embtaced but in every other. That being the ob ject, the learned counsel courted the inquiry to the fullest extent, sad for that purpose called the following witnesses Fronds Stevens, the solicitor for the prosecutioe. 'tilebled at Sidesouth ; saw the defendant at the hotel at Exeter. daring the assize week is March or April fast, produced the newspapers in question ; in conver sation with Mr. Cox respecting a prosecution against the newspapers. Rr. tax observed that under all the circumstances the man was justified in the common or expressions which he made rase of. This alluded to the observations in the Alfred, Mr. Cox basing be. fore admitted that he was the author of the paragraph in Trewman's paper. Thomas Norman. the father of the prosecutor. was living at Slimouth at the time in question ; has a wife and six children; the prosecutor, Charles. is the eldest son ; be is a student at the Military College at Saud bunt; he is not 17 ; in January last bad a mare la his poesesoleo ; the same that was afterwards shot ; bad had it three years aid a half; It was too light to Jaggy witness; gave it to his son to ride at the vaca tions ; his eon hunted It ; the mare was astound at the time of the purchase; she had been fired, and at the time in question was visibly declining) he wished her to be•shot, and desired his toe to dispatch her. The mare was a Airoarke, and treated more like a dog than a horse. This expatiators, at the siegtostiot of Mr. Baron Graham, was qualified to that of a “ fa vourite dog." He saw his sou load the pistols. sad desired him to shoot the mare in the head, aad it mead do the basins'. 1 Charles Norman, die promeator, said, that the mare bad inefsfties in her hies and kgs ; she bad hes" fired; rode the mare on the tab of Jawaory fora time ots the beach; the same was kept at the g iota stables; it was a half blood mare; she was is the logs, add had cracked heels; his father lassitid bias to shoot the mare in the head, as Je iroaW kill bar; he treat dews to the stables, aid ordered the mare be biailaged ; holding the halter is his left bawl, he fired the pistol with his right; .the ball entered jest awe the eye ; the pistol was loaded with two &allots I broke in the agitation soother pistol she mend near kis feet; it mare; he desired Drew Ai ballets, which bring promised whimd be men hare pawed a Ire dill aft takeeisst ; is was. b•- . again, end isised ; he fired edribut opoielet Esseley theopionly 4 . . slut masa Mots Mimi i L 4 aas very Oak Gliallsdisa, Oat is was &unbarred sewage ta‘ta,.. .- t- • - —I- was ass dirsated is time Sands risbas Is, illaNasseasot sofa /sr mesa I ed Wish I Ms ilir ha dui spir; Lie sib • . - •.. ..... !...• .. . j ; ssesiete lb, mess/ Aft isewarklit It Ist 111164,110$ siesta be lobe*, int $ is bee i . a.. . : T.! . i. :It.. 5... cruelty be bad . a penon ass sent for who did it with .the i mso r el a person of the name of Dumas: they ea the bad; he had ate ill will whist dim 4 bet *kite! from Motives of imetanity. On onies-intaisinathen, he had heated damps hi le or ive Awe before, sad sheet mite a meditheWsk • . • the es of the osases; Ms brother . Drew more bands; a ankh wilgi a =r e so end to the horse: he said be weal ismt i whish he did is about eight mioansi lathe the sulfarlop mast have beasemeasive s la site Si • agnates after he seat fix a farrier, sad la sheet ais, Wastes after that the hetet was pat to death. (14 : being asked whether he had said that his bombe* his own, and that he had a right to do ligihifilit a lbe ri li g lealad' ht to shoot her. said t was ik a : 1 6 i tsaille ssaMilija dzhi l a i N mi ".l9lill:' from the time of getting off the horse 09 the this 111 lint pistol was fired* witness trod or or live dingo several people said this it was'-ea Whams sit. Henry Mamas, a saddler, of Iffidmoalls, air "log, of the transaction; he was of opinkei.llo6o -1114 to cruelty on the part of the plaintiff &it idiliffillthel. • he bad net always given the same asseatle.• ha ed. i witted having said her skald get ease mist, b? it, t meaning that he was to have tie horse's skim Oa the part a the dethmiaat. Mn *bait 111661 a. very forcible speech, eesteadiag that ahheosii asp mingles were somewhat highly-island, rt, thmh substance, even by the admission of the the account was sabstaudally correct; sad My..ikestS (humus, in his charge to the Jur y' s = 114 opinioa that there had been m ath of i ami • thoughtleseasse to say the least of it. 1 The Jury. after a short deliberation, teleatissilit i verdict of Guilty. lIIRTSOKOLOG Y. i . J _......1.—.._ The weather this week. except on Tuesday, has • . i very favourable to the harvest. The quantity 0 i that fell on the above-vacationed day was great (four tenths of inch ;) and the Ana of •kw has prevailed during the present day . is equally alas* 'hwy. Though at distinguished in respect M Mat, from the atmosphere which occasionally =u ,;loom wee the metropolis, It gave ill tile lit rarion• singular tints to the disc of the ma, Aisle 4 iirprised and alarmed the observers. The tilts redid (emu purple to blue, and from blue to • dull** but that which was most prevalent and striking was i r colour of polished steel. Strand, Aug. IS. ~., Zvi TIIIIIISoNeTeIt. I 611 , II sawmill& o'elodt. o'clock. at night. Aug. It! b 56 67 Se 10011 IP* . ' la, M. 67 70 /f/ arm . . It, T Oll IN SO 99,711 , . 89. W..... 57 70 64 SOO 1.- 18. Tit ... 86 71 111 ,I 4 17, F a 70 M • tIS 19, L.... OS OS 5 16 eismosmenmEt MaimmototiaaSeater.—Priday the .161, Milallllll ' charged with forgery on the Prawns &shame nos M en for further examisatioa. Mr. Newman, the of the Wee, bet who bail been admitted ee *leo in attendance. The hoar pppolnted was tell @Welk • bet Mr. Barry, camel for tbe Jew, 'assured loam other Mart. • _ i Mr. litu as nwatuns said, this wa w i mg Bass sun thii mean importance. the gentleness whit Stieltdial fiat the Prussian Government were put to peat inosilowi. cook and moreover their presence was seas coy it home; yet he (the Magistrate) felt every disposides le give the accused parties any ateamenodation to rebottle charge against them, aid to procure legal advise. A gentleman, a friend of Mr. Newman, said that* thing was against him (Mr. N.) He had merely ho work for the Jew b way of business. He had ash sive business . and his absence even today was diem. mental aid injurious to him; the report also el' Lis be ing at all implicated, was very unpleasant to be prose& gated amongst his acquaintance and connezioas. Mr. MAIIKARD replied that it was understood as lar• ther proceedings would be had against Mr.Newons; bet as no further evidence was now gout into, the cos stood precisely as before. As to him (Mr. Maynard), be c i wu willing to give time for obtaining the asthma* i V : counsel for the accused. He felt ao inconvenimice him- i self. but the Prussian gentlemen were kept in anxiety and delay. i After some consultation with the Magistrate, the ess- "i 1 miestion was postponed till to-morrow. It is so mach the practice of those who lave leadeasy If discoveries. from which they hope advantage by ilyhtf • them before the public, to speak in she oast *MAW gaot terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate 1 to patronise them, lest they should become the video of quicken. A similar prejudice operates against the ; homiest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the ~ ? commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a me- ~ .1 ' dente profit, looks for remuneration in an sateasioa cif his business. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems to alley an ample share of public confidence ; bat to met tilt objections of the most fastidious who may wish to rat. ; ohms his ALs and Been, vet doubts its gooMmeesk fa t has made an affidavit, of which the following is a me: Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lied Mayiti" ' "K. Cnarman, of Bagoigge Wells Brewery,in diet 1 of tit. Pawns, in the County of Middkeev., Ale, • I Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, slaked' oath, and with. that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer. are herd from hops and malt only, and that be never has seiner will permit or suffer any drugs or other !Withal/11P Awns to be need in his brewery% And this depend* farther faith, that he saporletoods the whelp of MI brewing concern himself, and is, thereby. wltb ear* • folly capable of deposing to the above fame. R. Clue- ' max.—Sworn at the aliiision-boase, in the City of Lou' f don. Jan. I, 1821, befote me, Join Timms' Towers . Mayor."—All letters must be post paid. POPULATION.—TuIIawure, 5561; Him bile s Oro dirty, 1546. .. MARRIED. r 1 Oa Wednesday week, Mr. John Penny, to Miss Nita 1 Peony, both of Prestos : TM Lady thought epos a pima • • To torn a peony-41st t o t r y It ; • She laid her Peony out on sewn. • And got a handsome Penny by It. I DIED. 1 Os Friday last, Wm. J. Kiddie, aqor rd as. zzr e., you— seshiat George Wm.& V AWL.og . A cow days ago, li teXce, Mr. Bober" Chmaella &It . hi. a Wks oraaseatal lair- dresser en d ma them I OM 'if the IL !Wes Deana, of enefetia ire I es whisk Wow wades Rt. Pear ilmamora fframilli I Ina bap voll• dog* ms lief is that = so t: w 7g panne.* ill tion In ,its seared - a g , Ipatt. • • . ..... ' \Meg I Laren s Ildlnid; PAW& and Pablkimil sil•as. ll.l.l feasts as" as, " T its I ( tr • ill rikarit a tt el lr. " I l ammisallats, Grienes. etorritiemillt tm _ _ _ - - _ 1. V 4 # IF I' a l' I P