The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-29 00:00:00

LAW I.VTECLIGENCt. s • SC/CRT or KING'S PK.V.ifil, GUIMPSA 1.4 eq. t , Trr, iifts , sgs at Si.ys !'r; as; ,10 gi)re (Awe "CjilytAleace I.e. LE.r4 aioottOic ^ r i•'• • ASSAULT. sTAck This was an actem to recover .dattadtgetit iker in assmilt. Mr. PAIL opened the case, and stated that it was not an assault of a canrue , u kind : the parties were both in a respei•teise line of life; they had been taelesiiwn who had retired from butane* with sufficient incomes to turn country gentlemen; they both lived in tile neightiourhood of Rumford, in the couaty of Essex. The Plaintiff, being fond of snooting, took out a license ; but, tinfortutiately, iu the mortis of Sept. last, he went with his gun into a tield Which belonged to the Diffendatit, who seemed him *pima shooting on his laud, but not in the way that it would be supposed a tradees ma n woobl address his brother tr,ttlesmrn ; no, it was dune in that way tit* would disgrace the commonest ruffian in the country. Lie culled -the Plaintiff every opprobrious mime that rould be thought of. The Plaintiff vere prudently retired amidst the gust of abuse the Defendant %v as pour tie; on Minn. In a few days subset - t ut tit, the Plain - - tiff WWI again out shouting, and was in a field iu the polsesstou of Mr. IVilloughby, when he was attacked by the Defentlunt, just as lie had tired at a covey of hints. Illis gun being double.. turcleil, one fiat owl rentnine•J charged. l'he De fendivit struggled-with the Plaintil to deprive him of les fowling-Meer, which he at last wrested from lien, at the saint tin e • cutting the IJ/elutes hand. Not satis►ied with this abase, he followed it by set, of greater atrocity, which would be more fully explained in evidence, than it was iu his power to state it. Tee .luny, in giving their verdict, ought to take into consideration what might have been the dreadful consequence of a huge, able man. such as he was instructed to say the Defendant was, attacking a leech smaller men, who had a loaded gun in hi. hands ;to the stru 4 gle, the ps i ► sought hare gone tie, and one ur both might have forfeit ed their lives. The fortune of the Defendant was ample, and lie trusted the .fury, under the direc bon of his Lordship, would give such a verilki. tet;zht be the memo of preventing his again coin witting such an outran. He then proceeded to examine his wittnaseai Joseph Westwood deposed that be was servant to the Defendant in Septetnber last. On the :22c1 of September lie was in moment" with the Defend. ant, ah.ai they row the Plaintiff in a field belong ing to Mr. Willoughby. The I.frfendasit said. s• rh et e, the i.essiitirlrel Uwarsied ofe my laatk-wl wll shoot tits dog." • The• Defendant bad ju st 0* at a ....awry of hurtle. Tie had wetly dischatsietiditie bow el. The Defendant went up to itini—ctiled lens a .co mart', Mid a; thief, and wrested the gut. tett of hi. hands:. • • The Plaintiff salmi. who was the thief th.*, on which ,the Defetislalot collared him, Anil itiacged heat shout. The Iflaintitf es etuwd from him, and Ras going out of the held, when he followed him, stied strut k him an the breast with' his shut bond, which neserly knocked him down ; hie lend appeared to hate been much out in the stru•zgle with the, Defendant, when he took th•gon from hint. The witoess sitrivd the gun home to the Defendant's house. k' 'The Artoanwv-Gitrimur....as dMinsel for the Defendant, observe& he hoped hi, Learned. Friend did not intend tog* halo evidence us to the gun, us his elient, the Plnietiff. bad Inc:night. bid action of daesrat in the Coiivt of Common Pleas, fur the re storation of the gam. Mr. Past raid, that he had not been instructed as to that ciretitnrisiser ; bat lie was now info,tazied, by the Attorney, that that act.ou wa s on the gun's liking returned. anti-the Defelid.int Pacing casts. the svitinss Wail cross-examined .by the.Arrnit lerf-GeNigaAt.. and said, that he diet not hear the Defendant sax flint the field was in his sminor,—. He saw the produce hi. game certificate; hr beard the 11;tititiff say, the Defendant would not have u bird left by neat year, and that lie was thick-headed black. Mr. Pringle, Attorney for the 1'116104, fleposml, that the two mutton* were brought, bt•nurae he CHll celvdd, at flat. that ell liCtiOti to Ireever the gun and obtain 414 align' fur the :tumult, could uot have been gust/glued. On his eroest-etipmirtation he raid, that he b a d beat about twelity years in the profession, but it war hir opinion. at first, that both objects could not hare been accomplished by one at titan. Ue after wank offered to withdraw the one iu the Cowmen* Ple,u, ou rwidition that he would he allowod to alter the prereat remnll, by ediliug atiotlatr cottut ta it. 'Phis closed the I;he Artoit%Ee-t;enLtat., in defence,. stated. that the Defendant was actually the Lord of the Manor, cud had a right to have premised the Plaintiff front shooting on it ; be did not sev the Dilesulant was correct in making use of the violence or this language that he did; but he had suffered handsomely for it. The Plaintiff went a shooting with a double-barreled grin, and his Solicitor determined to follow the prece- dent, for he instituted two suits. where cue inns only necemary, and in different Courts, be. cause he knew if they were brought iu one, they would he both quashed. The Court of Common Pleas haul silenced one, but they had no power over that Ciiiirt. or else they would have silenced both ; and how dui this Attorney expluin, when the question was put to him, one very like that which is reported to have been put to Joi n s " Jokes (.14 is, why are you here without your wig, or why are you here at all ?" The first question put to the Learned Attorney way-- " did you bring 3 our two actions, or why being your action at nil ?" lie was caatifirat tdea Jury could not believe it was, because lie did not kuow that one would have answered' his object. No; it was that he might have two strings to his lsiw. lie has made the Defendant eked in the other Court, by the pm nieut of oosts, end he hoped then to mike him bleed by their verdict. It was well know c at tlii!re was nothing an Erglish I.ountry gentl e &a wan mere warefat of than his stock of game:. and "resit to be surprised that the Defiedaut &Wald be garaged lAA tht.Paiatiir, othlcui: saw, threatened him, that hi? shoishttiot rr a bird 44;4.114 neat yea' ? If he tist.l 6ress irobunt, hit loan, there would nut have been so sasuell to Gave been feared' Irons Inns : for part, he wand sooner give a bun to a city spurtsinatt 1U Anxstat than its September ; for the turn Ise could do would Ise tofrisliten,the game, and wake them sore shy. gust it was a dillrieut rase when the Plaintiff was au 'expt-rt sportsusan. If tile Jury did give a rel.:Ater areust hi* chtitt, it could out be for more than the price of a pound of Bettie guts powder, wluch he believed wits three slidlitigs. Loritchier Justice ELLEN SUOJV4III stianswerl up the evidence with his usual perspicuity, and the Jury reterned • verdict fur the Platittitf.-IJa mars tool. with colas. pie. 27. Before a Special Jury. JONES V. HURCOMISE. Mr. PARK stated, that the Plaintiff was a con. sideridde silk-tnercer, in Paternuster-row ; that the Defendant was an oilimia, in St. Paul's Church yard ; and that this was an actiou for recovery from the Defendant of It debt of 1591. for goods sold to a Mrs. Lainbert, a milliner, at Brighton, front May to September, 1806. _upon the assurance of the Defendant that she was capable of payiii! , for them; whereas he must, at that time, bevy Couwit that she was insolvent ; her bills had siuce heen tilSllo 444444 red, and she had paid her creditors but three shillings in the pound. The Learned Counsel, in support of the law upon which the present action way brought, cited a case of I app a. Lee, 3 Bosaisquet and Puller, 1.5 i, when it was held by Mr. Justice Chambre, in a %oink,' action, that for the referee to keep hack truth was us bad as to utter falsehood. (ieorge Kay, showman to the Plaintiff, was at the house of Air. J .s, a customer of their'., on the lztli of May, Mph,' where he first saw Alit. Limilwrt, whom lie solicited to deal with the Plain tiff. She accordingly came to the Montano shop shortly afterwards, and had 131. worth of :mid-. Mr. Rice Jones, brother to the Plaintiff, referred himself to the Defendant by his brother's desire, for the responsibility of Mrs. Lambert. This was before Any ',vitals were 114.11 t out of his brother's shop. The Defendant told him he perfectly knew Mrs. Lambert to be an industrious careful woman, io very good business, and worth from Jt/01. to 400). Upon this he returited• to his brother, and heard him order the goods to be rent. lie count Rot say whether this was on the 14th or 15th of May, but it must have been berate the tuth, us he left town on that day. Lord Et,t.Lsnottourist here intimattol, mist the immediate credit vas all that parties were liable for; and he %Ala clear that the Plaintiff could not recover fur goods sold aftertheil dill of July, in this instance. a period, when it appeared the Plain tiff must possess tit much knowledge of Mrs. 1.11111- beq's circumstances as the Defendant. The Counsel for the Plaintiff, upon this, inti mated that they were content to go oily for what was furnished up to that time. M. Juinea said, he was applied to by Mr. Ray, and afterwards by the Plaintiff, for the character of Mrs. Lambert. The Witness told them he knew very little About her, and referred tuna to the De fendant. Ede told the Plaintiff he thought her &m -antes:snot very extensive, and adviiied hint to give her no greet credit. The delivery of the goods to Mrs. Lambert, and her insolvency, were then proved in detail. Mr. ATTORNET-GLNERAL, for the Defendant, said, that Mrs. Lambert had never referred to the Defendant fur her character; but that the Plaintiff had been fishing out, by the angler his brother, somebody In charge with the recommendation. The. Defendant had no reason to think Mrs. Lambert otherwise than solvent. Mrs. Lambert said she made not to the Defead aid an account of her debts awl credits, by wind, it appeared that she was from ebul. to 3001. distance from insolvency ; and the Defendant hail since that period limisell trusted her with 641. Her itirclivitucy arrew from the unfavourable It 111011 fur trade at ighton, which the ye.ir litu6 was, and from losses by robbery which she lied experien ced. Upon her cross-examination, the witness said, that she came to town in slay, for fear of arrest, and that alai commimicated this to the Defendant. At that time rise had not beret robbed. Her losses by that circuomittiocte amounted to about 1001. (leorge Uouee, abolition' to the l)efeiulant, re membered Mr. Rice Jones cowing to the De fendttut's, and it wao a week after Mu. Lambert went oat of town. In the conversation between Mr. Jones and the lleleinlant. he heard the De feudi.ait say, Mrs. Lambert was able to pap 20s. ti •the pound, and from -2001. to 3001. to 'pare. Ile then spoke to her character, and added, s. Now, do as you plensie." The Witness believed that the person he pointed to (Mr. Rice Jones) was the per son that ended. Mr. Rice Jones said, he never to his knowledge saw the last witness brinre. It WWI a little after three in the afternoon when Mrs. Lambert came to hesidetlice's. and before four that the witiiess call ed on the Defendant. There might have been a young nom in the shop. Mr. PARK, in reply, contvmled that the shop wan's evidence wos not to be relied upon, for Mr. Jones could speak to his positively g g , oat of town on the e2oth, and to an Inquiry being made be fore the goods were delivered, whereas the shoonon spoke wily from memory. The account of Mrs. Lambert's debts and credits, Mr. Park comrades', was a'were fabrication, she having put down as good, all her bad and dabieus debts. rod the De fendant could not have beti deceived by it. The tie!. lie lent her might have been out of Isis pare? nal regard for her. In the contradictory evidence which had been given. the Jury ware to recollect, that one of the witnesses might be mistaken, and that the other could not. Lord ELLENNOROUGIII said, the Jury were to sousider whn ther the credit that woe here given via. itnmcdiateh consequent to the representation ; and upon this point, the evitlettee of Bay nod James supported the contradiction to that of J ulie . ; for their evidence proved that the Plaintiff hu►l made subsequent inquiries as to the character of Lambed; and was it curt-intent with the common conduct of man, to go about making funhcr inqui ries into the responsibility of a twrson who had ►een served upon an already sufficient guarantee? —Verdict for the Lliefeuiltusb ZAV4L 13'TELLICENt, E. roorfiltrilTS, DEC. 27. Carne into harhotir the Valhi fiiiate, Capt I,e tevairetl. The Ltritumart it, appointed ' convoy for the Dowils.—tt iud N.E. VALMOUTII, DFC. Z 5. The Orestes bloop of our iv arrived front COMMA in eight tiv)i., and ./1'.11g5 all of the British artily le:.‘itig johieti, and that Madrid mas mot im the •4• t he French en the 4th. l'he Jul/Parr r u m Of ar and a transport are lost in Igo Bai. The Lady P diets packet hes beau 'dispatched from C.'failllJ for Lisbon. PLEIMIUUTiIe DEC. 26. Yesterday arrived the Harkrimia, with a eaurey from the Eastward. This day sailed the Indefatigable. Al guns. Capt. Itodd, far the coast of Fratsiee ; sod Gambier cotter, for the Channel Fleet. Arrived the Betsey cutter.--Miod E. S. E. DOAt., DEC. 27. Remain in the Downs His Hejesty's shiptt as per latt.—Wind CMATHATA, DEC. W. The brigade of Guards at this place, last uight received orders to march iu three divisions. The tirat marched this morning for Sittitigbouro and Fevershani ; the rest will follow in succession. The second battalion of the 117th reginieut marched through this town on Kridoy and tiotunlay lest. on th e ir runte to Canterliury, there to wait WI trans ports are resat;• fur the r embarkation. OrDli UST: • Gie A vir.a. ND, Gee. *7.46P.reed isi t tie Mare, Csiebosee, Aunt Prune Etl.aree tile Betsey. Bilwp, 't cikerslie ; the Lord lraldllti Ti'.. Briton, &aka) Cusitlitilaitd, mot ailed* tor tut*. Letters from iltockliolos mention, that fib BWE -01011 *a.anrrtt has prohibited the introduction of &Kiwi newspapers into his dominions; not from a spirit of hostility, bin became thuy hare of late spoken in a tooe'of 'despondency when diseisming the affairs of threderi, which he eout.i.lers •nsay have u had eifect upon the minds of fats people. . . A trumpeter frmu the Swedish army won lately shot nn 'tearing a message to the Norwegians, not withstanding he *omitted the instrument twice.— The Swedish Commander iii Chief hnul sent a re monstrance to the Daises on the subject, but they returned hits uo astiofactory answer. Thursday a detachment of the 50th regiment, consisting of eight officers and 150 t u rn,o Itythe, on their route to Portsmouth, to rm. hark for Spain, to join the Ist battalion of that re giment, now on service there. Letters received on Tuesday from Dover men tion, that a very heavy tiring was k; pt up on tile Fretieh coast nearly the whole of Monday, but par ticularly from two till four o'clock in the afternoon. It was conjectured there, that it was to celebrate seine great victory, er other important event. The Belivne, 'i'IIJMPSON, arrived at Plymouth, sailed front Jamaica one the , 2tith of (Molter, with four odic r iessels, under convoy of His Al*- !Mar's ship Famerite, and parted about a week iterwarct. The Friendship, PALMER. from Fowey, fo• Lon don, toundered at sea on the lath instant—crew saved. The Pete►, WZISILIN, from Stockholm, for Lundou, is sapturad and curried into (:hristian. mind. TI c Jupiter, HALSTIIAN. fruin Yarmouth, for Guth , abiligh, is *reeked on the co:pa of Nor% ay. NeriNts, ‘lll.som, from Quebec, for Lon• don, is on shore in the Orkneys. • The Previaleace, VI LION, from Gibraltar, is lost near Lisbon. On Thursday afternoon. as a servant of Mr. Tit . silvers h, of Bury St. Edmund's, was emptying a phial, she I•honk the contents over the tire, wheu the powder therein gave a mast dreadful explo►ionn. and carried off' the thumb and two first fiii 4 ers of her left hand at the second joint, the hones of winch were so much shattered, that it be came immediately necessary to amputate them above the injury sustained. Her face and neck were also much injured, and her cap was blown off her head. Tile powder that produced the eaplo sion is supposed to have been pulverised mercury. No part of the itigers could afterwards be found, notwithstanding the strictest search.. The fall of snow, on Saturday week, in the neigh bourhood of Prinbrokeehire, was so great, that the roods were hitirely iinpasable. Tile oldest ill• habit:mt. does not recollect so great a fall iti those parts—iii some places it drifted near twenty feet in depth. nu the evening of Thursday selinight, as Mrs. C. Wearon was returning home to home. Nor folk, attend eight &clod', the coachman, be some ucciilinit, was thrown from the box. near &shop gate Bridge. and the horses going at a very brisk trot, had nearly reached the Half-way-house. alien they were providentially met by a poor man passing along the road—due bearing a shriek of t. r rnr issuing Irmo the carnage, instantly pursued the horses, and succeeded, after ni tttt some war, in shipping their memo, aid holding them, till, by the arrival of another carriage. limper assiesteriee was given. and Mrs. WESTON, almost senseless with alarm, rem sandy rescued`from her perilous situation. Ttie second battalions of the sad and Path regi ments are embarking at Cork with the Ist (or Royal) Dragoons. Au inquisition was taken, an Tuesday. on the hod) of a woman named N /AA awl formerly a daiii•er arsenic euii.sellet, Who woukburnt ■t • cottage, at Paddington. on Sunday ...a-Sloe lived alone in twie room, which took Are by souse unknown accident, and was burnt is her beg.— ircidental death. A ni:mit daring robbery was committed early nu TavelaV wonting last, in the shop of 'Mr. W. RSA 0, silversmith, High-street, Portsmouth. The vil lains cut through the shutter, and • furred the iron with which the shutter was lined thrtaigh the win dow, and stole therefrom valuable urtielvs to the amount of nearly 5001. The principal property stolen consisted in gold and silver watches, gold chains, ■nd brooches, Ike. Every exertion, no doubt, will he made by the Police of the metropo lis, to apprehend die °Benders. OLD ENGLISH MANNE;IXg (VS rOMS • PUSS: PlGJlTitail 'ARID rvictits. It is but a few years sitiesrlt tort of prize fi g h ter , were to be seen about i. , •udoti, iu their iihtrts, •t o the hulls, with their slecves titek.:d up, With sword s in their hoods, and a drum heating before them.-- W When a match was wade, the venoms eo ilver ,, e g paid so Luch a bead. Tie edges of these swords w ere nittit4 dull, sad the ohjvct of the lighters was not to hurt each other. However, as it urea indispensa ble that blood should be drawn, or to returti the motiei , I have seen a wound given mach longer and deeper thin' was inteuded ; but there have been very feu of these conflicts for their eight or ten years past. TOBACCO. There is k great tare of toLweco iu Englaed s per. titularly in smoking. Even the womerteliely this herb in the western prostutes of Devonshire nod Cornwell. At this 'omit peuplw are surprised ; but the ft women are as unlch astonished in their tura. to find that the women in Middlesex neither stisiike nor chew tobacen. 1 know 110 reasons in moral or natural phileeophy why ohms° ahouid not be t,S Salutary for women as men. Pray do Out theta. citurritty sod gloom of sours Englishmen originate in their use of tolosceu ? Howeirer, they sac it ntakes them very profound divisors. No men in the world smoke better than English parsons. Now, what a line thing it to to he a profound divine! I think, the most simple, the most comprehensive, end the roost wholesome doctrines make the best divinity ; but tiiis can only be relished by em u . plodding people. of ine:tit codatilties, who stayer en deavour to nod war thing out re thou is news. isry for their salvation. klut to .iltCO some moral philniophers, as well as (*Uwe food of mysteries. mANGtNa. This is a common piiiii-itineat in England, and is performed at TOsurn, a small distance town ; but sometimes °Guiles* are hanged belisre their own doors. Five or six at LI time, and seri cely ever lees than three, are to be seen goiniz in a Cart to this place. Gentlemen sometimes get permis sion to r there in a coach. After the cart is stiven from under the malefactors, the executioner gives himself no trouble tither to pull the feet or press upon the shoulders of the cri ::: i:: : this he leave. to their relations and friends, vs ho nut only pulltlie fret of the sultiiiers, bat also give thrum rieent bluest topOli the stomach, to shot ten their '1 he Englieh art ptapie she laugh at the ten derness of other nations, hes:amuse the, .erns to awake hanliing appear to be such a shocking third !— Their greet courage leads.these to look upon hang ing as a true, and they think nothing of the pre tended disgrace whichiatrangers suppose is attach ed to the families of persons thus executed. As soon us a nfaletuctor is apprised of his execoton,, he thinks of nothing but to get clean shay.d, and, if lie has them, to wear either kie wsdihng slut of white, or otherwise a snit of raiumruing. Summertime, they will even have their coffins carried with them in the emit. Nothing pleases even these Lind of people better than the thought of bring decently buried. Assured of this, their minds ale al tht.— SOnletizaes the ordinary who attends them teeeiv s a written limper, to he printed after their decease ; and sometimes young womee in white have primes d ad the procession. streets Rowers a n d orassge,,,...- However, here and there about the streets wt a r of cheerfulness and, gaiety is generally amain. d ; yet I have seen some go to Tyburn very wretched in appearance, both in body and mind : and I once mete err) tine young woman, 'try well dressed, in St. James's par!i, latnentiog for the lose of her fa• ther, who had been executed a month litfese, intim for counterfeiting the coin of the kiai 4 doni ; but every country lies its peculiar laws and customs. PILOITITUTLS. It is now three or lour and thirty years since St. blonconneys wrote his acconnt of his tour threneh England, when he stuierved that he passed through a stre►t near Lincoln's-Ina, which WW4 inhabited by common women cn.ly ! Since that time, I hud things are much altered ; at prevent these ladies have spread themselves all Omer the town. CORN EXCHANGE. DaGEmasa There •re tuleesMe remaining supplies of Grain In ge , wend, vijits •ss•e arrivals this vfeeit, btu m c..iiscipieues sof the Navigation of the Thames not being quite dear, very Sew Layers attended, or sales made. The VI heat and Oats sold. were at rather kw prices. White Peas somewhat degrev—s. t u to bar articles b u t little variation ; and the pries are agaitssoalitlered oilman nuininal. CURRENT PRICK 01' CRAIN. 64a. Vic "' Wheat rose ditto (Dew) •• • 90. • C . ft)e Bexley llia. 475. ud. Tie. 84a. Malt White Peas t ism. (buitelN) - - Gr.) Peal ne 3 " ( 01,1 )• • —74 a. solo. nd Tick Beaus (uld) 6%4 ;54. 04 ()ate 96* 4.11 4as Nlands 4411 46/.0 Potetote ditto 4 5.114 Rape Seed *al. std. U. Fuse Flour one. ass Mecum)", ___ .sib. Cow f7UA4NARI. ET Slaps at Madge. I brief:sale —Stew Coal t . Duct:masa as. Price s6a. sl. a —a. ad. .. two. 04. a ...NI. el Yesterday...llo um Rs Nocligi 04161 r's;—Uuliday et t►e Public C 4 tt'REL 01 . EXC A lis•!Cl arm 49 Ii g U. Ditto At J 2 It Ituttrrd.m. C. L 19 .7 9 V. di I *W. Altus& at s 41J. hum Ditto WI Noel - 44 . 01.6x Limits 44 ielikciive . 41 Izithfun . 49 Ifeciern C 52 Do. Inef. Yesterday sauritiog, the Lady of John Gosling, Esq. of Gloucester- place, New Road, hiary.is..lool•ne, of • 34utdeter. On the esd instant, at Mateo Lodge, nauipabge, tit* lath of Col. Conway, of a Zasithtrt. unATti. IiANGE. D►O. Lisbno 6O Oporto Cork MULLION. Portugal gold in Co.i and Din I. c 4. Peres 0 P V INVllol4sme New Ihtlints u Ricer in Mar f) n o New bush, (est!) 0 0 u Aria I. the Market Holland. Si Per Vent. OD tie 22d :nit. at kisitue -- 2;,i;.Georgcsittott, ilemover square, Samuel Shelley. Esq. 114:14 WAILS., THIS IP IT , AT LI/N Morn. V.1....mk5. alter..l I eve* &AU e11ar...11 LONDON Priatct by G. IIITIPSON, lie 10, Old losoell-ctwet,Cmey-stri.tt, and published at the (M.e, Hic 15, Back of St (..wise** • .1. =Ch, Straw., by J i WHITE, of manse Owe —ttraers. ete. tile this Popery slat w the *ere, (past paidi, oiU be daly &Hooded is Zteltuul fui "ill I Count err on Nr:i: Ll:l+ler G f Arai gni e4s, M 10-xer; *ir •Ion; 1:11!, In 3et .1 Mee/ wliiea G_U L 1 Tbr -(►Trh qr. La, Nr.ll Mr Grintal anan. To condi oting the lonleo, win II! Pant teen trethl every eveniu _On Mum - - - Mu —OW - Mad P6ugit SCUOI rillllE L 1. Oft VI NEVI USG jia Mont sti NESDAY ? rtsiwci.ng ai Tkr F..ra 011, Clatt..iS Mol a ortb E 4 Tbm the bob oeftion of C.) )N tt tae.offic " . I fI C way glrti in ant t •u.tbinJ I Awe 1.4.1 stoul Th.we with 11 .tto, 74. ser stningly t•eeati u( I. &title or ( a frosh au ~ .r It acicty. r,)tati9 . aeir fu Aintc in loeztiset us I 4.:5, Tlibi I ref tial Laic r...li4ius tul tisk& thy • t 1 may •t 14 url , l Juri Sold by Mai wily and I i t. than n ‘ l l. T. 107 tin extonete . • • • NV rl' Da tm:bse, P'43v, . :lir. De %mai ti• hue. X to Act V Mee Ai' L ,c., be l Ner cuti kobins ees . COttit 4 • ' With lie l t The Ile P. •- !tiav,a a; tnJ will I r atteatattoa ns rompome a. Arlan, dr vtab!, •t o. e a; dial. had, ;a at honoured ay awl 11 may, Nohilo 1•131 . 10 N) liaterbat le 1 to the pilaf ark. it, Toth, to. 'II tally p.p. •ron-phade, front it • ‘tiebta to 1 . anti it), Sr ?. mike a lib; . Merck.. leads Falai N U. Picas* "11.11. t 411 ..Bonne au on iN —nu •r,