The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-23 00:00:00

ir POLICE. asestoe-Housr. Tli• Rev. Belj.,min Garr -it yesterday ander- Ve*.lll. ano•o:ir private examination before the Loan M V Oa, upon a coarge iF ririnst a loaded pistol, on t 6'h of May last, at William Jones. The latter is a psiver and fireman, at tLe Royal Exchange. The bait pissed through the upper part of ids right side, and came out at his shoulder. His life WAS AL first considered in danger, but he was yesierdAy able ro attead and give his testimony. The Pri. soner wits re-committed for re-examination. Jobs Thomas was fudy cornatitted, charged with stealing a trunk from the doer of Mr. ISagnell, of Corohill ; the Prisoner did not deny the faft. and said he kept a house and sho'atp No. 7 1 ., High Holborn. Pia .etch and Williams Shaven were again ex amined. charged with robbing Mr. North, with whom they lived. as porters, of g ar lass and ethen ware. A great deal of th e property was found in the apartments of the Prisoner. Antel. who was committed for further examination ; and Maxwell discharged. A Publican, of Bishopsgate, was summoned be fore the Loan M•voa, charged with concealing a be to Bank-Note, supposed to he dropped at his bar. —John Wright stated, that he went, about three week. since, to the house of the Defendant, to book a parcel to go by a short stage, that in getting his receipt book signed, he dropped the note, which he inlinediarely missed, and made repeated application to the Defendant for it, but he always persisted he had never seen it However, Mr. Wriest having the number stopped at the Bank, when it came there, it was traced to have been paid away by the Di fendant three days after it was lost. The El:Jend ant was attended by a Solicitor, who pleaded his li:inesty and respeftability, but could give no ac count how he became possessed of this note. His Lordship said, he must return the moneys or abide Vic consequences. LDINBU'RGH, JUN& 18. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. On Monday, the Court proceeded in the trial of Ensign Hugh Marvell. of the Lanarkshire militia. for giving orders to one of the centiaids under his command, to fire into a room in Greenlaw-houses where prisoners of war are confined. Ensign Maxwell denied that he was guilty of the crime charged in the iodiftment. and had no doubt of proving, that, if any person was killed in cons'. quence of a shot fired by his order, he was justified in eying that order by the circumstances in which be was *ca. and his ditty as officer upon guard. This case ocLupied tne Coast from ten o'clock in the morning till six o'clock in the evening. when the Jury were inclosed, and remained deliberating for tw.. hours. Tuesday. the Courvmet at two o'clock, when the J u ry returned a verdia, finding that the said Hugh Maxwell is glary of celpahle homicide. The Court passed sentence, adjudging Ensign MaxvreU to be imprisoned in the tolbouth of Can neogate, for nine months. Lica...Genital SOOTS , JOUNST•III, of the Royal Marian. has been several swaths past in Scotland, oting his claim to the Marquisate of Annan. rz.ndbad so far proved his propinquity and right to that title, as to be urged by his Carmel and friends, to assume at once his dignity, and to exer cise his privilege of voting at the eledion of Scotch Peers; and the General accordingly gave his vote on the 9th instant. A protest has been entered against this vote, until his pretensions are recognised by Parliament, to which they ate immediately to be submitted. Eared from a letter, addressed to the Fromm of Liverpool. is a Liverpool paper-. 0 One of ner townsmen, who, in the regular Conne of promotion. has risen from the rank of an African Captain to that of an African Merchant, was lately heated to to high a degree of political fury, as to declare, that " he would cheerfully sacrifice his own house, could he behold Mr. Roscoe's dwelling and those of his friend* in flames I" and. concluding with a cli wire of horror, " he wore 'het he mar Oh Omani feast spec Mr. Reseee's heart . .-A g entleman, shock ed by the atrocity ot this language, narrated it with doe reprobation to a person who holds a high stss• tints in the custom-house; Sot the latter, instead of pining in the condemnation of the cannibal, coolly replied. a ' My dear sir, you must be sensible that some people will go to great lengths in defence of the Constitution." In case. of fire, the following is suggested to th ie who may be employed in it- extittaion s—As heat and smoke ascend to the tipper part of the room, a stream of pure air acquires the space near the Roar, a person can crawl on his hands and knees into a room hill of smoke, and by keeping his face close to the floor, he may go and return where no one could walk upright. This method is pranised by the London firemen, who have hence a:qa.red the name of Saes: modem On Friday sennight, Messrs. Wotan. and .1•.5 as Maas A 11, SW' MOODS, Wortlaing, accompanied ny two ladies. Lieut. M•voa, and a seaman. went to sea in a pleasure-boat. off that place ; but ob serving the weather becoming foul, they put Aye". to make for the shore, and just at the instant the heat wore, a sudden squall of wind upset bur.— Very fortunately, the men were able to support tie ladies and themselves, by keeping bold uf different parts of the boat, which did not sink till they we:e taken up by another boat that put off from the shore immediately on seeing the accident; and ia fifteen minutes the whole pity were happily re. Visaed trom their perilous sitoation. ..vishout any material injury. On Friday se'nnight a Cot oner's Inquest was be:./ :'et eft-borough, on the bodies of Leisvon Rosa and St ?yams, tan respeetable young men ot that city, who were ~ aci.:dentally drowned in the riser Net,e on the previous evening. they. with -ere sailing in a pleasure boat the bridge. when a sudten in, and, owing to some mis iail, the vessel was ..oinplet.:4 assistanct 'VAS prompily parry were saved ; but Rise ind acre not found till the lol l." latter belonging to the n a : s h n e u r , y• ung yar ml f , ro zi squ of wind came on management of the to upset. Every given, and ow, ct the and 5T1V1...5 sank, An • 'r SWANSEA. .Tuvir tG• BOAT-R ACE. Eleven pilot boats, belonging to this port, started, on Tuesday morning, from the pier, to sail round a boat 'morel off the Mumbles, and then return ; the first five that arrived, to receive the under-men tioned premiums, which ha.t been colleaed by sub. scriution. The winners reached the vier in the fol lowing order Warrior, D.Litass, 2%. ts 2. Fottunatus, W 11s. 6d. 3 Hyena, It 11.1. 4. Friends, P Dewsbury, tOs 611. S. Tyr', J Plackmoie, 1 6d. The last boat, R.+ in Jane, J Moen, received 6 4 . The day was remarkably pleasant, and A great crowd a,trible to viw the contest, but most 1A• mentablesecatastrophee attended this aquatic exhi- bition. Among other boats whieh put to sea on the occa sion, wiin company. was one belonging to Captain Robe: ts. of the Prince of Wales's Fusileers, in which, beside himself , were C a p tain L •RCap tam and Adjutant of the same corps ; Mr. C,Jlier, of rien,O•evoylan, near Swansea; accompanied by his brother-in-law. Mr. Williamr, of Cheshnnt, Hem, (formerly of Worcester, where his lather now resides) Mr. Baghott, son of Mr. Baghott, of Abergavenny, who was articled a respectable attorney in this town; NIT. John "Ilionnas, of our Costotn-house, and Adjutant of the Forest tens Thomas Sylvester, a youth of about 14, eldest son of Mr. Sylvester. surgeon, ot S,vansea ; Hopkin Williams, a boy nearly of the gamic age, sort of Jeremiah Williams ' pilot, of this fart; 14r. Thomas Grove. son of Mr. William Grove, of Swansea; John Francis, son of Mr Francis, of the Golden Lion, in this trivet% ; and William Jenkins, of the. Nereid*. armed brig, of this pon—com prizing in the whole. eleven persons, all of whom, except Captain Roberts, and the three lastomen tior.ed, unhappily perished! Fhe causes of so many v doable members being thus lost to society, were these—die boat had by no means a sufficient quantity of ballast in her, she was very badly trimmed, and woe ts rimmed. none on board possessing any nautical k••owledge, except Francis. When something mom than a mile, as near as could be judged, from our pierhead, she was observed to be in an extremely critical situa tion, and a sudden squall coming on she shipped a sea over her pond, which greatly alarming those on board. they rushed to the opposite or leeward side, when she immediately filled and went down. The scene now became most awfully painful—boats instantly put off item the pier, and, crowding all the sail es./ could carry. speedily reached the fatal spot. Francis, who narrowly escaped destrutition. through getting entangled in the rigging. was - first discovered swimming, and one of the boats mak.. gag (towards hint he, confident that his strength would enable him longer to contend with the waves, generously declined assistance, and urged the people in her to proceed to the relief of those astern, who required help much more than himself. He was, however, taken up ; as were likewise Mr. Grove and Jenkins, the latter being caught by the arm. just as he was sinking. Captain Roberts was extricated from the rigging. almost exhausted ; but Mr. Collier Mr Williams, Mr. Baghott , and the two lasO, S ylvester and Williams. were not to be seen. captain Logan and Mr. Thanes were found floating on the water. and were brought to shore, with all the expedition possibke. where the modest gentlemen had humanely and promptly as sembled, on the first alum of the boat having sunk. to reader their professional aid. Every effort that their skill could devise was made to restore anima tion, but all peeved ineffeanal : she vital spark was extinguished in both. As the tide receded. the Coroner, with several other gentlernen. attended by the men employed upon the impress service. and a great number of other persons. went out for the purpose of searching for the bodies of the remaining unfortunate suf ferers, and taking . care of the property that might be in their possession. They were all found in the evening, conveyed to this town. and delivered to their sorrowful friends. Captain Logan and Mr. Williams have left wi dows and families to deplore their loss ; the latter had been here only a very few days on a visit to hi. brother-in-law, Mr. Collier, who has resided in this neighbourhood nearly two years r they were both fine young men, and their premature fate is greatly regretted. Mr. Baghott was a promising young man, and had rendered himself universally esteem ed among the connexions he had formed. The af eiltion of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester will be readily conceived by every parent; they have lost an amia ble boy, on whom their fondest hopes were justly placed ; nor ate young Williams's father and mo ther less objets of commiseration end pity—they, too. have been deprived of a hops-tut son. Mr. Thomas was a most deserving charaCter ; from an humble sphere he bad advanced himself, solely by his own merit, to a situation of trust and confidence, and was beloved by all who knew him. His remains were interred yesterday eveninz, with military ho- WWI s j the Forest Volunteers, his lamenting sum patrons in arms, attended on the melancholy °car lion, with a great number of other friends. Cap. tain Logan was interred this evening, with similar honours (suited to his rank), by the Prince of Wales's Finder's : the regret felt by both officers and men was fully attested by their appearance on this solemn occasion of their-paying the last honours to the remains of an experienced officer and true soldier: Inquests were held no the bodies, oil:Wednesday. by J. C. Cos.cies, Esq. Coroner. The officers of the Royal Navy, resident in Swansea, and several respectable inhabitants, served upon the juries. The verdias were of course the same in every instance ; viz. Drowned by areitkest, through oeisitaxageeveni of the boot. Atter the mournful proceedings had ter minated, the Coroner addressed the juries. and forcibly pointed out the necessity of eretting, by subscription, on some convenient spot, near the mouth of the river, a building for the reception of persons apparently dead by drowning, etc. and pro viding requisite apparatus in different situations, as ad-ptcd by the Royal Homan S.reiety in London. 'lnc plan appeared to meet with the approbation of all present ; and we hope so desirable an mire will be specdilyC4Z: • ied into esecntson, so loos tha n It - T.wohoommigior in the river, and thirteen in the seas some of whom, there is reason to believe, might have been restored. could the necessary accommodations have been ob tained in time. Deplorable as have beer. the consequences of the accident ge have just related. still there is reason to rejoiceihat it did not produce a wider range of calamity. Several other persons than those before mentioned, to the number, we believe, of six or eight. ?mended to join the party, some of whom were prevented by apprehension of danger, some through not arriving in time. This shocking event has thrown a considerable degree of gloom over the town and vicinity--a scam which commenced un der the most favlurable appearances, and promised much gratification to the admiring groupes which p rade d the pier and beach , was suddenly changed to grief and horror. It was not known, for some time, who were in the boat, and many were eagerly and anxiously inquiring after a relation or a friend. till authentic information reached the shore of the names and tate of those on board. We shall coo lelude this n , expressin ear nest hope, distresc i that th g e detail dreadful with example of t h e our un happy sufferers will powerfully operate with the living to he cautious of entrusting themselves out to sea with unbkilful hands, and with imploiing t.the Alm , ghty that we may never be doomed to WiLt ss the like again ! FIVE WEST IMMAMEIV SA Y2ll FROM DE.STRUCIIUM. • On Thursday, thl77e inst. Captain David Jones, of the sloop Mary, eI C,mbe, bound from St. Agnes to the port of Llanelly ;at which place tile Master resides), with a cat go of copper ore, wa ob liged to put into Caldey Road, war Tent's, in Car marthen Bay, to wait for the fl .od tide ; while getting under weigh, between six and seven o'clock in the evening, in thick weather. five sail hove in sight; viz. four brigs and a schooner, of about 300 tons each, two of which he hailed, a•id asked them " from whence they came, and whither bou::c1?" The answer was," from Barbadnes, bound to Liver pool." He next asked them, " where they thought they were ?" and the reply was, " off the Old Head of Kinsale." He then informed them that they were in Carmarthen Bay, and that he was bound to Burry (a name by which the pert of Llanelly is commonly known), whither he would conduit them in safety, as there was sufficient water on the bar, and sate anchorage for them at dead low wat.r, which proposal they dad not seem inclined to comply with ; but told him that they had lost their course, owing to their not having made an obsera vation since the Saturday preceding. They soon afterwards got under sail, and hs.l stifficieut . it ne to make for Milford Haven ; . Arlin •. tie ut the vessels hoisted her colour, .ired two guns. Had they not met with Captain Jones , they would inevit ably have shared the fate of the American ship Hassolaire, which was stranded on Laugharne Sands ia November last. where she was totally lost, of which place they were within four hours sail. NAra.z. IIITba.LIGANCE. inm•— POSTIII4OUT I 4, JUN! 2' Arrived the Ink:pent gun-brig, with a convoy from the Downs. Sailed His Majesty's shirk diSusedeocw for the Downs; and the Alcamo', erMt a Sett of transports for Cort. The Malabar. with a convoy for South America, has dropped down to St. Helen's. The outward-hound convoys. which are under sailing orders, could not sail last week, the wind bein trary. The following ships have charge of t hem:—The Isis, 50 rinh Ldm. Holloway, Capt. Laugharne ; Star, Capt. Simpson ; Illoasom, Capt. Pigot ; and the A#Zea cutter, Lieut. Man ton, for -Newfoundland, Halitax, and Quebec. — The Tweed, Capt. Symonds. and the jaisa. C.tpt. Yarker, for the West Indies ; and L'tspoir, Capt. Sep', for the Mediterranean. The Halcyon, Capt. e a rse, it is expefted , will strengthen the Medi- Walflello convoy. The 14th and 56th Regiments, for Madras, em barked this morning on board the Royal George, Wexford, Windhaos, Earl Hope, and Worley East Indiamen. They will sail to-morrow morning under coevoy of the Si. Albans, of 64 guns, Capt. Austen. S.E. General Wetherall, for the Cape of Good Hope, and General Clavering, General Turner, and Co lonel Grenville, tar South America, are come here to proceed to take their commands. •LY maul 14 JUNI 19. Arrived, yesterday, the Iru frigate. Came up in Hamoaze, the Iris, 36 guns. The Mars, Capt. Lukin, is ordered round to Pottsmoutb, for refitting ; she is expeded to sail this evening. Just 20. Yesterday. a Court Martial was held on Mr. E. Handfield, Midshipman, of His Majesty .hip Pomona, en a charge of having occasioned the death of John Williams, seaman. of the Paerive. Mr. Hand field was sent by his Captain for his pistols. and had to stoop under a rope, when the pistol in his right hand went of, and lodged the contents in the body of Williams. It was pro to have Mew unprenseditatede mid perfealy accide ved ntal. FALMOUTH. Just 19. Arrived the Auckland Packet, Skuylev, with mails from Lisbon, it 14 days passage, left lying in the Tagus, the Prissesss isheabera and IFallingkao Packets; the latter arrived out in five days; the for mer was espailted to leave Lisbon the 11th inst. with mails foe England ; the Raven sloop of war, with convoy from Falmouth, were also arrived, out in nine days. all well. His Majesty's ship Tidear. of sfi guns. and tile brig Bknicia, Thomas, frous Bristol, were at Lisbon. Sailed yesterday. the Princess ftlirokoth Packet, Forresdaile, with mails of the td inst. for Gibral• tar, Malta, and Messina ; and this day , the Te ems- Iwsi Packet, Dodd, with mails of the 9th and 16th inst. for Lisbon ; the ships Hope, *Grim, and Mauves letter of marque, for the West ladies. The mails for the Leeward Islands, of the I7th inst. will be taken oat by the Noss Packet. which is espefed to sad on Sunday nest.—Wind North. sass., ;yes SI. Sailed His Majesty's ships Stari for Sheerness; Zaire on a cruise ; and L'Aramo withibe ontwatd THE IMICRTS. COP.N.EXCHANGE, The forth 00 : ttrlte= of Wheat tilt* da• are 1., r , eat, letesim. ill' that of fiat quality, the salts are heavy, at a rEgollheo of •ht ,t 2s per quartor Batley is 4„,4 full 40 per qu.trter chttapry 'Malt Itltestise arson whit e as, Dud Grey ate lever. Brans, of .act sort, are hoer The su,p4y of Oats rt eno.id table. WOOS this trade at guises teat . . price.. Flour co ttt ttttttt hardly at the wheal eertesey. CURRENT PRICE OP ditAll4 . . Wheat........ 47. 74.. Ikons (044 ).... 42.. 4. "isle do 76. 79. Od. Tick Beaks (80 1844 40. Od. R ye 4, 00 44t. Od. • .—.114; 24. $4 6 ,, Barley 3" fill Putman SS , Ns. 04. 62.. GS, 04. Rs peSeed $4l. 481 Os. White Pees ....—.. 0 fi..e Soot SOS. 641.05. Grow Peas 44: 48•. Od !Wean& ..514. 60s. Od. • SMITHFIELD MARK KT. hot RI. This day'. Market was we'l sepplied with pflibillmnt, and the show of Cattle, in general, was very goad ; Bret and Mutton me cheaper thin our last report ; Pork Is wircewlst dearer ; Veal and Lamb support (a 4 price, and nit trade, (or the most part, was pretty on*. The ides in the !ga • y Market were rather lively ; Hey. Straw, sad Claret, hart ?alien in price since irrirtin's Market. We saspen au scones re , moat at the prices and numt , •rs : To sink the 4fal , we stole of Sib. Reef..." 4s. Orl to 45 L.I. Bemis.. 1 9 1 i. Mritton..... ad 1.. 4s fli Sheep mut f.amb5..12,64f: Lamh....63. 04 to ta. Od Calves "n Pn ,. ... ... bt. 6d. to S. 61. I Pigs ...2)0 Vea1..... Gr. 6d. to J. fat i Hay HAY MARKET. . .51. 10s. to 11 Os. 1 Straw (Inter .. I. 15.3 SI. , '• 41 01. it ?Ricks OF HJt Y AND STR NW, AAA A DAT 9T 1•Ml►ll WRITSCII 411111. Hay .... 21 lisa6lOs Od I Flay 5er0r....31 75 03 a 3113 , Od l'i«w Clover Sl Os • lo Cs Straw .21 Ws 3 8, PRICE OF HOPS eats. IPUCENTI Rent 5l Os to 61 16s Kest . bl Os to 11 01 Sussex.... .51 Os to 6 6! Sussex SI es to 61 lUs Eirex M 0, to 61 6, Fat , 'lia.n... 111 Cs to 91 te Old Duty laid at - L. 65,000 NEWGATE AND LEAD,"III ALL MARKETS. 11. the Comae. Beef Si Gi to 4.1 dd Vial 54 gd t. 5. rat M0tt00....46 Ott to 4. 64 1 Pork 4,6dto 5 4d Lamb 44 B4. to 64.04. RAW HIDES. lest Heifers and Steers, yet stone, Ss. 44 to St. 51 Mitidtinp fis. W. I. S. 21 Ordinary Market Calf.. - lbs. 54. es& tallith Hume Lamb Skins S ..u'ltip Os 91. 4) es. lid PRICE OF LE %THER. lands, 50 to 5010. each 2I t to VII Ditto, GO to 651 b. soda 44d to :Coo . Meithants Racks k.ll, to to SI, i Drosttng Hides.. Fine Oath Hides lb; to Vol 1 A Crop Mies 95 to 40Ib. for tutting ...I d to I.S: }: I)itto 45 to SOlb 17f to i•I 1 ii, Cal( Skins, 30 to VAN • 0d to 454 Ditto, 50 to 101 b... 304 to 421 01s' 10 to 1104. 954 to :CA 1 la J Atto , 44d to 44.1) a ni dSeals (Gratinland) Wm to 16 1 M per d qt. Lome ditto . ...----- 11,10AL-11111:1111T , J( 214 !I. CIO at Market. Price 44 . . Newcastle. 0 4!' 04. t SI• N 1$ ..Suaderiaad .... 4 41. 04 , 44. 04 I .. Stuns Coal O.. .. 01 Ud • •••••• rd PRICE of STOCKS YESTEROM. 3 per Cent. Reduced .. Ipe Cent. LO/111 Annuitiesl7 I& isi Imperial 3 per Cent India Bonds Ito. to. ;nem. Exeheqn , r Salo English Lottasy Tick. COLliMill bit" . •. • T. INSII. soutek•Brulcor. No. 4. ConaltUl, end 9, cuktintagsg. COURSE OF Eli Amaaardato 36 6 2 17. I Dino at Sight SS 10 Rotterdam' 11 7 2 U. Hambursst f< 21U. Mums S4 9111,U. Paris 1 day's data 14 10 Ditto 24 la U. l Ilsrdosult Madrid - in paper. D.ttm 39i Abet. m paper. Ditto 3 effect. 3711 Lae, -Mt 49} Genoa as h :CHMOGI, Joss It. IVeneer St sew C. Navies ...4 Lisboa .641 --_.... _ tlpono . ••4lss Dublin Cult ll eel L lON POMPOM! Gol , l in Coax and Bari r-r es. -- -• New lioubl.nun.. [ Ne. Dollars - 5 S , lver In &If{ . -- Nue L....0ts tad Apo of the Palk as Ilona or, h% per Cent. BIRTHS. On the 15th instant, at &betroth HO, neetingha niter, the Loty of the Hon. John Simpso, of answer. On Sa. urasy morning, the Laity of Isaac Menet, EA. et 1 0, bowie, in Austin Wien, ate son. Lately. et !hough Hall. Yorkshire, the Lady 'r ows Wickland Steedetb, Lq. al • daughter. MARE; AGE- On Bawds, manine. is s e Martin's Chinch, EA ',C .of (hay's lan. to ab Satoh Doff, 15 ,1 ' 4 "`''' youngest dauguter of tne Hon. Atexatiler ITtl. a" stiet t. the Rail F fit i psee teserge Skeen, efSkeue, lei • - - HIGH WATER, TIIIS HAY. AT LORDO:4 RAW •E M0R0....4 taut sflet..4 Even... 25 m e alto -. 4 --.,==sP":o•"*"."' SALE BY kUCTION. --- I* LtIGII and S. SOTITEET, frit- • • banker%left. at dear helm. No 145, Swat .''' ,or• ' • June:66.am: tate Fast tollovning LHps, (Sankt ("‘''.•' at Twelve o'Cleck, AVery Valoablo COLLECTION of 130 0 F c • in Vllgitsh and Yoreiga 11 Linn, Wom'. 1 ., '" ~.. Flays, and Miectelanos i likewise a Claw Select ..r C.a.,. and Wks Lewes i arrow which oar 1 0 '!"- • IP ' 0..4 E4llOll. 5 •056.-0/ttillir Of littlgnis--•Srli. Ilia tie.;. con, 1632--Ilarries Kew, large lair.... Dart's 1..rir. 11 e`- eantetbary and Weatanniter. 3 au!' ...Pacnalt's On, 4 rt.- ...-LOurtalek Wactrekshire, Oates by Eollar, 17)6-4)4'0'1 Idowesticout 45.1111Ciinuill, vii Stryhenio CVntilleatt• 1., 1 . Nib. lens.a--Snyriellb Shakespeare. with the 'err 311 ° ' '' 1014101--Cese's tole aod Manottira of Lord INA•••• 4. ' 4 ' royal gamy., illestNted with postistes, bc and way oe 'I or equal taloa. N B. The Swat in gooptal sr. iu be ead the Mai .04 te Dditioll• j To be Wasted, sod Catalogues Is.l Sale. ____..... LONDONt-.Portiod A. d. WeVIDsON, N" 11 . court. 11 re.ourrt, Corral -garden, and pnblriA4 4. vacs No IS, Back of St. Co* 11'410 Chu,ch, S ' W STUCK, la 14.. 7, N" Eaume-mr Mt:4 Oriers, he fo , rim raper, GPM to do (PP?" 111 rui u /talc &memoir's&