The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-25 00:00:00

. t e, - . .A.. 4 1 2?.1 N t i.:,,A, 6 3 0 .9 I , a.‘ -4 ! A5.= , ...20 , : 41: 'IP ? C" liii . 4 . , $ 0 Z 1 0 e -::>" ... t ^ , 41.1),..„ SPORTING /ATI..I.LIGEACL. MADDINGToN R FS. WILIMUDAY, Ill•If 20. ‘fr Werralrs Taierkee;ses. 10st- 10Ib. sig. Sir. 11. Lippin. cot". Kluttilloy, 10u. het sae, ton gs. The Nla.killigton Stakes 61 - 25as. each. Ise. (Land nnly SRS. tideelatesl, he four 5m..... N. B. To tilts stake SOgs. tut; be vk1..1 by the Club. 1.. 7 4 CH. goromet's Barstalla. I yrs. flit. 91b. - 1 LoJ backville's Witchc--aft, I yrs cld, Ilst. lOth. - 2 F..ur uthert also started. but the Judge could only place S.re-r;Atalres of loge. Toth, with Kit: added br tha Club, fur t .u• yr. olds, tu , t lat. bye rr. olds, l lss 6.5. .is yr olds, 114 ail ag.d, t 20. dlb sales add geldings alluded 3:b.— i MD mi'i+. I kve W aged • . Scope. nand f.illitiMeerg b yrs. old r 1• v.. e..rh, with bOr witted by the C l ub. to , ...mei that pewee wowed or recd. ft. before the ea! of elteled % !Or hew v Wile and iiiiwa•do, 11.1. Lb. t. heats. _ . . _ . _ es.nyel b c &apiece, by Weevily, 4 yrs. uld I I L 1 F esatanck named Me, Irene .e's ab. S. by Busaard, Jit 'Luce om YORK RIN . 'il dr. The vari-ty of . ; ..n, together with the strongly ce•itested Vl:lieneet.ng 4.0..,4% In Ow Cases, 7>,d, fur ti,c fteprrarrrta i ts, will aLrubtkss pr.i.luce a OUntelotts asse,a ►,aye at tl•is Mee, j uit Matehee wen mad. to h.., rim nn Saturday: Mr. M•lletes rafal..:ar. Bt. 7.b. apt Ntr. Watt's Shia:de co:4, the fast mile and a Iself, .00oga. h ft. 4• W nreorth'sc Ormond, dari tiv P ennme ton, pot Mr Mel,ish's b. f b. H nobletonsin, dans loe "f rumpator, 77 2•t, '!'we nitres. I • Rs. The !....aind fad whi• h we understand a good field has arriv-d, was f •r on Saturday afternoon. 1 1 Lear Main of Cocks will be fought during the Die: tine, h twems Ford Web urinals, (Gilmer, feeder) and Sir F. R (Thompson, feeder), which, among Gentlemen of the Ste, seems to 'seas cwsaid•raMe inter at. POETRY. ON I.* iFI I) 'AIL lON. Irmo clef yesle-h4 r,q'd at the youth of tho Boy ! I.ls. MR Sri" • hnw they der!ded To day aft the Turk.s must hail him with joy. Ha K.IJ ill fY SeCOI4 SO derided ! Lord Mißon arts at the bottnns rn the first day's poll, OR En - C41..,., and at the toy on the second. FLYING coLornts ; wn, INK SILCOND DAN. POLL. nirt.t, how triumphant were l.urrin• host! ;fired 71 WI rhea joy ! !low grotesque their grimaces ! Wee ! •Iv!!" was Vie er) ; '-ut Cie Areent seems Met T e has &deo from their hats to their feces ! Jia xi, :V.7. ortm PARK. -ni t pu ce was yesterday the resort of ell the No isiiit? and Fashionables in town. In the ride were —:his Rnyal II•gh- es* the Duke of GLoocitsres ttle .o.lkes of Gol Arra"; and A.XSTLI ; the De:Cir'si Rolla it's in her elitriage ; the Marchionsss (s . Sr.t. issue v on horseback. in company with the It en. Mr. BRA►D ; di* Margois of &Amoroso ; t h E.srl of 'pros ; Visconit and Miscounters CAS aed Viscount Dursessirom. Amongst Cie elegint carriag-s wsre—tho I)uchim of Rol. ousels and Joan M s, Esq. in al elegant light. bulk landau harrier:he. drawn by four greys, with outriders; the Ma ltsiormis of HISTIOIID in an e:er,ant sociable. Amongst the other open carriages weer—Lady P e ar :t; CA LINDE* ; the Misses ,E..r‘woeem ; Lady Towssmarro, and felines Its. LIKEN; Sir Join:Len.. ete Hon. Mr.Conoom, sad 1 1 .1 r Rovros, drove four in ha ; the Karl of Bits • VIII JILL was in his earrick. The park was cleared a tivs o'clock of the principal Nobility, many of w:loca 'maned at eight to enjoy the evening Steese. Y-cterelay morning, His MAJ[STY, Princes's' A LiGieiTA, Mall SOPHIA. and AsiaLoa, atten.'ed hr Count %Lawrie, Generals FaTzaor and Gamest. Col , satts TAYLOR ar.d Dassaitw, went to .4. C;eotge's Ciapel, and heard a serrnin by Dr Cocsasse, f-in ihit Ist of Corinthians, 13th chipter 4114 Itch MSC Answers!' rode to Frogionre. where Hi. M same dined, and were met by the quirks and Princess Et ix Ansea. The Duke of GaAs:. is gave a grand dinner, on :4•nriay, at his house, in Clarges-street, to a large • e arry obilii y. 'Vile )cart and Oinntess of Essex will leave town, diy,. for Cashiobury Pails. and will return on 7 v-dneuPty. wJtau Ler Ladyship will give a grand 'Att, wliicb will be attended by upwards of five "Adr ed (be Marobioness of S A 1.1.1111,14 T had at grand Mu sc Party. last night, at her bones in Arlington street, which was attPnilesl by near three huatLed I ggrookul , t wh ion, were--- U.. Hors' Item,,„ this Prince of wo,es; the DaUs of • and fie Inerm ; the Marel.tone4eso: Staffuld, Down ,as b..h ; ttk Qatintweor of Ewe*, Rothas, Car •• S•itwn, U.0.0. 0 we Esser, Clm,utcll , Itarymore., Cow. falort ; asul.Vireuont aad Vol:whams Ca4lottargh. :tootart ivals at bath are— • • Earl ..1 onstansills, Loud SOMet , • S., VV.it....n sist I.a4y li.rne, Ulr John L.thbr.tige, • ...Lit-Linsinsi Mu:.rus4d, Mak., and Mo. DaGwy, Ms• •: a, R.e Mr. 5,..1 Mrs. (.44.15.41, R^• Mr Jack . . C.-Lon on 9 Mrs G sintsr4. t swain Leis, Captain .oaa, Mr. awl Mts. Wld.ta, %.r. and Mn Smith. '4,ss F.34A daugoter of G. N. Nost“ i 1 r•f L'at•sn-p.rlt, I.itscolnshire, and grand •h:er to Lord Bauman, was presented 10 Her •:t.•.tr tt .th•: Dtowing-r"'r" Siotmos closes hes engagement for the Pt •ent seas ;ri, tSis nise , t, in t I .e part of Peignoir. tray-"dl of eat lankly:. and retires to enjor atr: tn.! adueocein bet beautiful cottage at Ha•up- after .the publicati , in of his late reti ge j into Livonia, where he lives on 'di -vat-, in security. an.l has *men some other sw . sll novels, in the a.liraired yle of the Dwarves. „C" Elect , ts till Si ktotigh of Southwark, "'lnd , or Crisasss Casarscar , Esq. have invited ist gentleman .0 sbne wises theist at the Grove e. Cainnvrwei!, I n 1 Ioirsday neat) op war do sif 600 tiding ate aiteacly issued. NEW I;ARLiAMENT. MEMBERS F:LECTEn. • DdISIMASir Ralyh M , lbank•• apd C. E 11.101,, CONTESIED k..LECTIQN. T01LK4.141111--.THIRD D•lef POLL. i nrA M.:ten . 30.:1 tirsll.,r(wce 2849 La wcaies . . 208 111:2222 —MA 2 23. Wvr.dhain loLer Sergison . upw;rdi of 4 co Mt. • 2211 • LAW IN! ELL NANCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, WILMS! , M&r Sittings 4t Nisi Prim, b. for Lord Oil Attire EL ..... aot:Gu. and Steels/ Julio. tacEson. O POSEY Old ♦NOTMSt. This wa% an adinn of trespass and obstruetion, and was brought to recover compensation, in darnager. against the Defendants. for erefling a building against the premises of the Plaintiff, and thereby depriving him of light and air. It appeared that the Plaii..iff resided in Glots cester•street. Portman square, and the Defendants built a wall and chimney upon the party wall, higher than the Plaintiff's premises. by which means the light and air were very much obstructed. and the smoke from the chimney was a great saanyaace to his house. The Artoereetr-Gsmeast, for the Defendants, took several legal objections, under the 3d, 4th, and 14: 1 .1 s Cions t the duilding Aft. Mr. GAasow, for the Pla;ntiff, finding he could not contend against them, the Plaintiff was non suited. LINT, 1111 Q. o. Sg5T, RR. This was an alliOn upon a warranty of a horse. The patties were both gentlemen of fortune, and the Plaintiff had purchased the horse. in question, for 42 guineas, upon the warranty of the Defendant's groom a but, after having him a very short time, he found him to be unsound, of a dsorder, evidently cnntratted previ. us to the sale. He acc•n tingly returned the hn:s?, and demanded h;s mouey back, but it was refused, on the grounds of no war ranty. The Areciamay-Gatiela t.. for the Defendant, observed. that ills Client being thrn out of town, he was at some loss how to condael his cullc i hut, he supposed him to be like many other Gentlemen, who took the words of others for the sour:ines: or their horses ; he understood, however, th.o. be should be Able to prove there was no warranty. an then 'he should be entitled to a verdift. The De fendint's groom was call-d for this purpose ; but, upon his examination. althou,;ll he had denied ;Vy ing any warranty, lie admitted that he told the gentleman the horse was sound. Lord Ett.arsacsaoonn said, that these words amounted to no less than an express warranty, and the Jury accordingly found a Verdi& for the Plaintiff. plums* wAstv. This was an Siftiou for goods sold and delivered, amounting to 441. Ws. The Plaint," was a wire•worker in Name and the Dttendant a gentleman of fortune. The Aaiun was brought to recover the sum belore men tioned. for a triantity of wire -work, made by the Plaintiff, for the book-cases of the Defendant's library. The regular proof of the work done. and the reasoaahlco. sc of ti e charges, being gone through. Lord Ect. erceortocum asked what was the generAl aetrage of per ceteage charged by trade men in that description of business His Lordship was answered, that it was generally computed at about 351. per cent He seemed to think this a tolerable good p, At, but the case was ultimately referred to at butratam, and a verdict taken for the Plaintiff, sub kr to an h a reward. Thee .hree Causes concluded the Sittings at Nisi Prams at Westminster. Lord ELLsososouor proceeds to try the Nisi Pram Causes at Guildh.sil on Monday, (this day ) TO THE iDIThR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. your BRIT ism Pius of this day, a rod deal it said under the title of tir.deveritesse indeed, so much, that I am under the nr.cessity of appealing to your usual candour, to insert the fallowing facts, so abs.siutely necessary for the cause of truth, notwithstanding they are directed against that respect- able body of men 'clisenting Lloyd's Cutlet, House. After ',stern years abmi.rte expererice in the handling of Sea In. 'wants Policiti, I can beidlv assert, that I never knew one singe instance where Policy Stamps could not be immured in less than a quarter of an hour after apoication. And as to your last remark of Understrion• and broken; ouly requiring three days, &e. the Act of Parham , nt already gives them that indulgence, without incurring the penalty. "I'let a pro. *notion against a N4l P. W Is tithe, I:en at colhcrooi.. of, I fully believe ; bet the other pending ones are of a much Moot aggravated nature thus from Out text a your Paper you seem to comprehend. I am, respectfully, be. k:uckfield, Soma, May U, 1607. THOMAS COLAS. The Torier, Ricuaanson, from Memel, is on shore on Drape Heef. Tie Hibernia, Dimmest. from London, is lost near Memel. The report of a draft from the Militia is revived. Viscount Matvitta. the Minister iadtrelf, is known to be favourable to that policy. As the procession of Sir Faancts EviterTfil friends was passing on Satatd ly from the Muting. by Mr. RICHARDSON'S Hotel, Cnvent•garden. one of the waiters came out into the balcony with an eztingui►her in his hand, which he turned down, in a mariner signifying an intent to extinguish these beneath. The house being used by Lard Coen. eats a, the meaning of the waiter was felt by the procession, and in consequence of this insult, vine stares were thrown at the wir.dows of the Hotel.— This is the only a& of violence that occurred upon the Elation. Saturday last the Lottery finished drawing, when the Ticket Ni'. 19.788, a prize of 5001. was sold in Shun, by 1 Inours and Co. Cornhill, Oxford. Street, and St. Jarva.'t.s: reel. where the first-drawn Ticket, No. 16,787, which distrsbuted to the Pub lic the immeme sum of 40,00(1. was sold in one Q.Jart r. one Eighth, and ten Sizteembs. The Tickets aid Shares of the New Lottery, to com mence drawing 14111 Ju►y, will be ioa sale is a kw days. MIDDLESEX ELECT/c.v. SATURUAV, '!Ay Crt At the clogs of the poll, vet day, L:.e nuir:bers Were, _ _ _ For W. 14elli.h, . 23111 U. Sync, • 1%7 Sir C. Iln7nes , Sart. 1191 Mr. Brno congratulated his hinds nn the ho nourable situation in which they had pltced him. He referred to his own conJutt, and t , ) that of his father, as a pledge for his loyalty it-4 inde pendence, and exhorted the EL:nois to an edit!, rreeverance in his favour. Mr. Macusa thanked the Eleaors for placing him at the head of the Poll, and doubted rot of their continued ' , ippon, should their attendance be rendered necessa: y. Sir C. BA • mai, after expressing his unwiFingness to disturb courty, or to embarrass the more sac. cessful Candidates, by an unavailing contest, declar ed his intention to wi'hdraw his pietensions fir the present—de:ermineJ, however. on t'a first occasion that off-red, to renew his claims to the suffrages of the Elettors, to whom, in warm terms, he utf-ted his best acln .wledgmcnts for tLesopport with which they had o were.' Sir C. Baynes afterwards determined to continue the contest. — (See Adaertisemest in the front of Um Piper.) RWSTAINSISR NUCTION. At the final close of the Poll, la Saturday. the numbers were as figlow :-. Sir Fradeis Burdett . . . 3134 Lail Cochrane Weld It feet lion. R. B. Sheridan . . . 2645 J•hia Elliot, Esq. Previous to the close of the Pa, the popsdattewere requested by Mr. Power to allow Mr. Sheridanto ad • dress them for a few minutes, before they began to demolish the Hustings. At three o'cbck, the poll Ving closed, Mr. sheridan stepped forward, sup ported by Sir J. Ogle and his Son. but the populace lost not a moment to commence the work of de. struction, and Mr. §heridan was of liged to retire, after having intigladd to the Electors mat he should petition against Lord Cochrane, on ale ground of bribery and corruption. Mr SHARMAN, iU &speech from the Hustings on Thursday, gave the Eiecors to understand, that h s object was to poll mire votes than Mr. Elliott nod du.ie when he withdrew his name from the hooks. Mr. Sheridan had not 11,4 votes to poll on Naturslay, to accomplish his object. Mr. Elliot's name was pu: on the poll books again on Saturday morning s but there were very few sores in bis co luairs —ln the cos.r.e of the dry, Mr. Morris, a Gentiumair belcinginz to Ar.Sheridan'a Committee, w i l ts resides in Westminster, read a note from Mr. Elliot. expressing his surprise that any one should have taken the liberty of putting his name on the poll book, after he had declined the contest. Alter the Hui•tings had been demolished, the Deputy Bailiff eeclared Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. and Lord Cochrane, duly deftest. The health of Sir Francis Burdett prevented his being ehaired, ani thy ceremony was dispensed with until a future occasion. A boat, dcc •raieJ • with bows and cockades, and bearing the name of the POiLIS, was placed on a carriage, and led the procession ; Lord Cochrane, in a barouche, was drawn by sir horses through the principal streets of Westminster. 'Die friends of Sir Francis Burdett went in procession to the Crown and Anchor, as did those of Mr. Sheridan to the Albany. MEETING OF THE FRIEND.; OF SIR FRANCIS BURDATT. Saturday. a Meeting of about three hundred of the friends of the a'nive Repfesent.ti•... for %Veit winner took place at the Crown and Anchor T vt rn in the Strand, and partook of an excellent dioher. Mr. Jennings took the Chair, supported on his right by Mr. Jones Burdett, the brother of this successful Candidate. After the cloth was removed, t!.e following toast was given— The Kiug, the Coustitutkta, and nothing but the Con stitution." A toast which was drank with the utmost enthu siasm. Mr. Jusitiacis proposed the health of Sir F. Burdett, after a sustahle rulogiurn. Mr. Jonas BunDSTT then addreusd the Meeting. stating the feelings of gratitude which his brother. Sir Francis Burdett, entertained fur the high fin. nour the indapendentlElecton of Westminster had conferred upon him. Lie spoke not merely as a relation of Sir Francis, but as one who entirely partook of all his patriotic sentiments and opi- Di sus. He rpaii a just tribute of applause to the Consmi - tee. who, by their perseverance and enthusiasm, had been the means of effeCting the grand objet in view. He then descanted upon the patriotic principles of Sir Francis. and the various corrupt practices of Government. He concluded with proposing the health of Mr. Jennings, who had been so particularly adore, and whose mindere. tion and good conduit had been so highly .;ons. mendable. This toast was also drank enthusiasti cally. Ale Jsmatmos said, be did not wish to assume any of the merit of the success res:.ich had been till/ day obtained, it being attributable entirely to the feelings and errrtions of the Ektlors of Westminster :Lemselves. This day was the proudest he bad ever caper ienced in his life. and lie hoped it would be a glorious example to other Eleenrs in the coiratry. Mr. Jesonso's next read the enterr tr.ey had received from Sir Francis. the purport of w: ich was, that be begged of them to accept his must grateful thanks tor the honour they had done him. by returning him to parliament in a manner so gr:ith lying to his feelings, and s s honourable to wen own. Mr. Jawsinos then proposed a long string of Re solutions, expressive cf the wale of the Meeting, upon the great triumph which had b-en obtained. A motion was male by Mr. Falters, that the anni y of this day shoald be observed by the Electors of Westminster, under the inspealon the Committee, who csoduacrl the Eleltion of Sar Francis Burdett, which was carried unman:wady. S`_'' s'ti - . MR. SHIRIDAIri DIMMER. After the ualy made by the nigh d . .adliff. on Sword:ay, the friends of Mr. Sheridan ,o.) ceded i grAnd ptneession to the Albany Ti.. seen, Piccanilly. At bee o'clork the great r 0 ,411 WAS excessively (roe drd, and the number. of gee lemeri. who were tups-evided with plices, tendered it necessa-y to prepare a table in are.. her room, at which Mr. Peter Moore presided. Wise.; the cl Was removed, the foiluwing Toasts were drank with appropriate applairs.• : The Ling, Qat: n, and Royal Family ; ;he Prince of Wales niost entioi• ,oassically ; The immortal memory of Charles J. Fox; The Cause id liberty all over t,e Noll, • The independent lib-crurs of Westmin.• , r, with ttree time; three. Cclo el NOLL rose to in , pore Me health of his Right H , n niend Briteley Sheridan. In doing so he bouli not enter into an ! political discussien or into a cotnptrative view of hi, public prey:moons to the honour nt represent ing Weonfinster. It was enengla f..r him to say, that every man who laved liberty, every rain who felt tor the glory and honour of Great Stearn, moon whatever his party atieciernents w. re. respect the character and ',Alice, codiduct of his distinguish d friend. He stoned therefore conclude. by gi.ing, with the mot hint-reit pleasure, the Laden of the Rißightlt•chai Bfisseley Sheri en. Mr. Orri n ft eons oSterved, th .t perfedly coin ciding in the sentiments espresseu by his Hen. Friend, he w. old take the liberty of cal.ing the atom. then cif that re:pedalo,* meeting to a review of the whole political life of his doittnguidieJ Irsrn.l, Mr. Sheridan For years. he (Mr Moms.) co-sioered him as the proper, i. deed as the only petsno, who ought to succeed the de,sarted, but trinomial Fox. in the reprerdentanno of the ;iota city of West minster. With such a conviction, it was catoral for him to fsol 'tiding; y , wh e n h e f..e.,,,;„ p 10e ,,, 0 , to his journey to Coventry, that minster was to •tie abandoned ; that mutt:tys.'g r. A orien ;note him no inconsiderable pain, duro,g an.,,dcs, arid therefore it was, that he now felt the moo unlimited joy in seeing the great an unparalleled vidory of the day—a vdnory solely obtained by the talents. integrity. and public spirit of their distinguished friend. and which restored, him most Jody in the wishes and affections of his fellow-citizens. To his exertions on the present occasion, the whole E - pire was indebted, fur by those that wicked and too general delusion has been expo-ei and den tested; tne motives of its propagators have Imes ascertained, and t:.e charadar of that Ationnistree lion vindicated; slim of whose 'crimes was, that it had endeav ,ured to hurt out puhlis d-tau; tors. and tol bring to justice public plud.dierers —( Gr.-4 go. plaeser.)••• Ihe health of Mr. Sheridan was s! thank, amidst enetusiastie acclerutti Mr, All 1 iu cesunt peels of approbation. Mr. Smellier Se rent to return tbeaketo the Matte ine, and dendaied, that though much faqued by tlv.; exertiocs of the last fourteen days, he yet was willing to make sonic uhservationi, in r •ference to what had fallen from his esionted focal elr. Monte. It was not in the nstutet.f hid temper. eat his habits, to feel hostility to any mon merely on the grayed et. poli heard de feressee efoiriomer. Was there one man who had to accuse h m of any one ad in his political life. w!:,c I °periled eiher to the injgry or degradation nt their c mra conitry t,•-• ( No/ as! no ! fro's nary port of ego rAsta /1 Was there oa be found a moo who could ch.rge him with ever having desoted his pi. 0.1•: duties. tone auy case havirg prate rod his own personal views and ad• vancsment to the calls of patriotism. or a.. ides if friendship ? (No ! !)—tVhwiever their an• tagonists might think of the result f that d iy, it would b. to him the proudest anu m et gra r. rig recolledion of his tile. It would to him the uhcear• ing spring of pride and gratitude; the strongest sti. niulud to persevere* strenuously in that bold lute of independence, which he had ever, and ever would maintain. The N L)rd, svh was 4,11 op e onent, must now feel, that he was no the people's chose. The result of this day's poll must couvince t:.e most incredulous, that had that legidl tire enadsment, by which popular eleftians wee regulated, i.ot vented it, another day or two wowd have condi:tete ly destroyed all his hopes of eventual success 'lO use the professional language of that Noble Lord, the old piece of British odk was fast gaining ground upon hdni, and bathe not found a port under nis he must hare struck or sunk. (../ephoises). In his absence from the Hustings. on the day oefore, he was informed, the Noble Lord alluded to the inlet. change of compliments between hindic If and his son 'folio—. lorgh.)—lt was certair.ty vet y uu• natural for a lather to feel gratified as the Went, which his son displayed, and at the grntefol re ception suck a display received lidos' a ratified and approving piaple.—(Hear, Oar !) —llet he would tell the Noble Lord, that independent of parental feelingr, he loved his son. and expressed that sentimenf, because he knew that son to be stre nuously and ardently attached to the cause of genuine liberty, to the maintenance of the people's rights, and to the support of the British charaißer. He then related, as an instance of the political purity and panic spirit of Mr. Ttionnas Sherniao. that during the administration of Lord Sidmouth, his son had positively refused to accept the place of Po:emitter of the 'standee Malta, lest its acceptance should be construed into any susp'cion, upon the independence, the consistency, and political attachments of his father. (Cdrairreri approialtsw.) After some few observations. this trolighteorld Senator concluded, by expressiug his gratitude for the honour conferred upon him, and his strong hopes. that before a very short period, he wculd bare the pride of being the sitting Member for Westminster. or at least, of tendering the Elenion of the Noble Lord null and vuid. Up• on his hea!tdi being thank, Mr. firma,. Sheridan returned thanks, in an able and animated speech. Mr Sher. Jan lett the room amidst toe cowering approbation of his (needs. stone of host Were BD/. 0411, to take dearness from his carriage, anti to draw hint borne. Col mei Noel was then called to the Chair, and the company continued to si ia unuintubed Want)! until tutu o'clock in the morning. The Hon. 3011.4 )3% SO, brutber to the present Viscount, is tim presumptive hem rule ..f Tosrinaton; so d A rat Mr. r. v us. IHD • ...1. t... 7 7, i