The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-14 00:00:00

~- LAW INTELLIGEN.CE. COURT OF KINO'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, MAY $2. Sill fl.'Bl at Assi Preut, 6,71,2-e Lard Cbil Asiire LLLENAOKODUH• AS , AL. 1. EM MEN V. SI .1 rsors. This was an ation of Assault and battery. It appeared, on the part of the Plaintiff, that he, with hi: companion, a Mr. George Dodd, had been din ing at the Stock Exchange Coffee-house, where they only drank a boute of wine; and, in their return home, they stopped a moment at the De fendant's door, in Sweeting'smllet, when his ser vant man came out, and grossly abused them ; the master soon after joined him, and an altercation took rillue between the parties; when, in the sequel. tie Defendant spit in the Plaintiff's face, and the l.tter immediately leturned the compliment ; the Defendant then stunk him in the mouth, and cut his lip. Mr. Gsesow, for the Defendant, observed, that this, lilvt many other actions of assault, was of a very trivial and ridiculous nature, and could not call for any serious damages. Lot- ELIA:4101;01)0H himself had said, in a former case, that when one man spit in another's face, and he returned the com pliment, it could not be a case fur much damages. Besides, in this case. there was much abuse on the Fart of the Plaintiff; and his client being a tailor, K K4s a very unpleasant reßthion, and rather irri tating, for him to Ile called " a tailoring scoun drel." The Jury found a verdiet of One Shi►ling damages for thb Plaintiff. seariciara e. ctarsow. This was an 'llion of assault and false impri sonment. The Plaintiff, it appeared, was a clerk in the house of Messrs. Payne, Smith, and Payne. and the De fendant was a Sheriff's Officer. The Plaintiff being indebted ro a person of the name of Allen, in the stun of lot. had accepted a bill in payment, which became due nn the 2U of Ottober last, but being not quite pt o pared to answer it then, he did not pay it until the £l'is. when he paid the full amount, to a Mr. Nelson. Allen s Attorney, besides four gui. noes costs, in which was a charge of 10:. 6d. e.• ;• o fee, although he had never been arrested. This charge he objeaed to ; and the next mornicg, who:, he was trammelling business Messrs. Smith and Ca 's, t.. Defendant came there, and attested him, at the suf. of Mr. Allen, for the same sum of 101 which tio- lad before paid. The matter being fully explained to the Defend ant, he roil persisted to detaining the Plaintiff, until he shoal' pay a further sum of thirteen shilling. and foul-pence. and in order to avoid being carried to a spuroging-house, he submitted at the time to this charge. and paid it. Mr. G• e1t41 , 1 was proceeding to state the case of the Detelaknt; When Lord Et atorsosinvson observed, that as the She riff'. Officer's orders for making the arrest had not ►een c , uniermanded. he was so far justiEed in ar res•ir•g the Plaintiff ; but after the matter had be, n exp.,• -d. had be persisted in carrying him tc poi son. it m.ght have been a question of very serious lkiti.a t le . ; in the present thought the Plaint iff oin:y t•, such sum a lie had over-paid. Use Jury aco:orslix.gly found a verditi of 13s. 41. damages. home other causes, of on public import ince, were also disposed of. and the Cou.t was adjourned =Ail Saturday se'nnight. OLD B.iILET, M•: 13. This day the Old-Bailey Seuirns commenced be fore Mr. Justice Goose, Mr. Baron GRAHAM, the Loan 11at ate, It rewrote, and other City Officers. Peter Gibbs was iaditled for stealing, in the dwell ing-house of Mr. Warren, who keeps the White Swan, in Bunhilhrow, two gold epaulettes, and a pair of leather breeches, value more than 40s. the pro• perry of Captain Delaney. It appeared that the Prisoner was a private in the East LoAdon Militia, and that the Officers of that Regiment occupi,cl a room in the house of Mr. Warren. as a depository for inch erheles as they might occasionally require. 0a the 28th of March, Captain Delaney's servant left in that room a pair of epaulettes, and a pair of leather breeches, belong ing to his master. Some days afterwards the arti. ales were missed, and it being ascertained that tae perstn but the Prisoner had aecet.s cf the room in the interval, his place of residence was searched, and the duplicate of the breeches found conceah.d. On this discnvery the Pri•oner fell on his knees, and acknowledged that he had sold the epaulettes to a Jew for sirteen shillings. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty of stealing, value 395. thereby doing away the capital part of the charge. Cathere..e PePhr WAS indi.ted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Charles Hall, in the parish of 3t. Luke, a quantity of wearing apparel, to the value of more than 10t. In another count she was charged with the simple aft of stealing, and, having so stolen, of ccmantting a burglary, by breaking out of the hoes:: in the night time. The Prisoner, it appealed, had been taken into the house of the Piosecutor, on the night of the flith April, to assist the servant, who was a young girl, in washing. When the servant awaked, about six o'clock next moil ing, *found the street door, which she bad locked and bolted the ni g ht before, standing open, and the Prisoner gone. She ac quainted her mistress with the circumstance, ar,d on examination, it was discovered that the whole clothes which were to have been washed, riocipally consist ing of frocks, grans, &c. belonging to a child, and of considerable value, had disappeared. Imme diate steps were taken for scenting the Pristiher, and she was detained in the shop of a Pawn-broker, with a'm-rst the whole property upon her. btr.B,ronGsattast direlted the Jury to consi ler. the servant girl not having awaked till about sia o'clock in th, morning, in the end of April, whether it was rot possible that die robbery might have been committed in day light, in which ease it ceased to be a burglary ? On the other charge in the in diflmenr, however. namely, stealing in the dwelling. Louse, to the value of more than. 40s. he laid it down, that, though the articles should not have been stolen all at once, but might have been curia off at three or Emir diflitent times consecutively, this could only he regarded as one stealing, and, there. fore, could not go w diminish the value of the arti cles carried off. , Jury, notwithstanding, after retiring, found the Prisoner guilty of stealing, valor 39i. 7. Howard was ilidiaed for stealing. in the dwell ing house of Thomas Woodbridge, Esq. three pair of traces for draught horses, the property of the said Thomas Woodbridge. The fad of stealing WAS incontrovertible, the Pri soner having been nausea in the very aft. It be came, however, a question, the theft having been committed in the stable, between which, and the dwellingr.house, the brew-house, cart-house, and an old stable lay interjthed, and there being no com munication between the dwelling house and stable, without going into the open air, whether the pre mises formed part of the same chain of building ? which the Learned Judge (GRoss) held to be sutb• tient to support the charge in the indidmenr, of being the daelling-house of Mr. IVoodhridge. It appeared, however, that the I! ou,e and adj rising oftces were not surrounded by any wall Or fence, but stood themselves outside. The Jury, therefore, on the recommendation of the Learned Judge, found the Prisoner guitry of the larceny only. jo.in Clark was indideel for a highway robbery, on the night of the sixth current, in taking from the person of Mr. Joseph Mort, and against his will, a silver watch, value 21. From the evidence of the Prosecutor, it appeared, that in passing through Gee's-courr, St. George's.. •Hanover-square, between eleven and twelve o'clock of the night specise.l in the indictment, the Pri soner made up to him, tnatched his watch out of his pocket, and conveyed it to some one of three, consisting of two men and a woman, standing to gether in the court, and who then immediately ran off. The Prosecutor, however, seized on the Pi i somer, and called the watch, when a fourth person came up, and attempted a rescue. On his cross examination, the Pr.,sectitor admitted, that the person whom he supposed to hare intended to res cue the Prisoner, or some one ehoe, came to the watch-house, and gave charge of him, (the Prose cutor), for insulting him ; also that he bad spoken to a girl that night in Gee's-court. He denied, however, that Lee was drunk. The Jury, on the recommendation of the Jtolge (Baron GIL AKAN) who held, that the snatching of the watch from the pocket of the Prosecutor, before he was even aware of his losi, could never ba con strued into putting him in bodily fear, found the Prisoner guilty of stealing, but acquitted him of the robbery. Joh., Craft was found:to:10 of stealing from the root of Colonel St. Leger'i kitchen, in Montague square, a quantity of lead. Morns Cave, was indiaed for stealing a pent coat, value 41. the property of kis Grace the Doke of Montrose. It appeared, that orr Sunday, the 10th May iost. the coachman belonging to his Grace having re. turned with hi. carriage from Berkeley-street chapel, had left his great coat in the coach-house, the door of which, from his lot having taken the pole from the carriage. he allowed to remain open. A gentle m..n of the name of Dennis. who lived at the corner of V.. Mews, where the Duke kept his car riage, observing a person to pass with a great coat under : is arm, and having caught a glimpse of the crest nu .. button of the coat. aai. - from that cir• joined to the appearance of the Priiouer, which was not the m••st tespedablet and from ob serving him frequently to turn round, induced to follow. and finally to stop him, and carry him to the Duke's stables. There the theft was at once de. tate& The Jury immediately found him Guilty. Juba Stairs was indiaed for stealing a piece of floor-cioth, the property of Mr. Barnes, an extensive manulaanrer of that article, in the City-toad. appeateJ that the Prosecutor having suffered 7teat ly by depredations in the line of his business, t.'r some years, and within the last twelve months, to the amount of upward; of one thousand pounds, set one of his apprentices to w itch ; and the ressilt proved to bei the apprehension of the prisoner, who had been his servant, as a printer, for 10 years. 'Pie boy saw him carry a piece of floor-cloth horn Iris master's shop to the house of • Mrs. Benson, a chandler, in Gee-street, and come out of the shop again without it. He immediately informed his master, and, on searching for the piece of ior•cloth, it was lt.tind in the possession of a neighbour of Mrs. Benson, it appc-ring that Mrs. 11. had paid the Prisoner 30s. for what was worth five times that suni. • Abe Jury irnsoceiAtely fuunl the Psisoner guilty of the larc-ss). The Cyrwr, PINKH AM ; rborleite, WIIST ; and the PtrICTCP,FICC, Sr•V11161, from London, fcr the South Seas; the C,eirt-14. Hoarse; anJ the /rib. liars Fena;ne., front the South Seas. for London. sue all well, uff Cape Horn, on the 14th December 1414. h. The i.esdae, Ti Cites, from London, for Quebec, was captured on the 29th ult. by the Alert French privateer.. - The Laza, from Bristol. for Buenos Apes. was all well on the 2d February, is lat. 50. 20. S. lopg. 29. bO. VT. _ _ _ (in Saturday morning a fatal accident happened at the Dock-Yard, Chatham, at the lower part of which some men were at work, placing and secur ing boning, fur the purpose of preventins timber from floating away ; when one of them slipped off a mast, and fell into the river, another came in t;antly to his assistance. and while endeavouring to extricate his companion, he also fell in, a third then came to assist the other tw-t, and he was likewise precipitated into the river ; the last, however, happened t• be able to su im, a..d he made to the shore; the other two Isere sueked under by the masts, where they remair.ed, the one ten, and the other fifteen minutes; when first taken out, they both had some slight appearance of animatioa, and the one who had been under the wa ter the shortest time, after considerable etc: tions and attention. was recovered; but the other, named Wawa' HMI ir SLIM!, was too far gone to be restored Isy the means possessed by the attendants of the Dockyard Surgery, being unto:tunately not provided with the apparatus generally used for re &Lucius finspamied animation. N.lr4L INTELLIGEI:CE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY IT, Arrived EN Kijesty's ships einllcHser, from a cruise, and Seagull, with a fleet of transports, etc. with troops on board, from the Dorms, bound to Cork. • PLYMOUTH, HAY CAMC in thn Lord Cy-brane privateer from n cruisn; and the Alert French brig privateer, of 14 guns, captured by the Pallas frigate : she .Ivid been at WA three months, and is said It, have cap tured the Lomas, of London, from Quebec. DIAL, MAY U. • Arrived His Majesty's ship Alfred, trout • Ply. mouth ; Sivlar4, and the Exertion, from a cruise ; and remain in the Downs with the ships 41 per last. Wind S.W. TORBAY. %I 11. Its Majesty's ships Eiboreoe, PrimCc of Water, Lowly*, Dteadnorght, St. George, Monar"4, and Rose, which sailed from Torbay yesterday, resigned again last night. cmarmara, KAY 12. At half past four o'clock. this morning, the Royii Denbigh Militia left Dort Pitt, and embarked on board the bpats provided to convey them to Sheer ness. Thcylintshirs regiment return by the same conveyance this afternoon; and will occupy the bar racks whicb. the Denbigh left. HULL. MAY 10. A convoy is appointed to sail from hence for Onega and Archangel, nu the IGth instant. The vessels bound for Tunningen sailed from hence on Friday evening, and those for Cie Baltic on Saar. day evening and ihis morning, to 19in their respec tive convoys in Grimsby roads.—/..i.ch fleet will be succeeded by other convoy., iu 14 day. Alter they leave the Humber. ~ r. num LLOYD'S LIST. /All. (YID, IA the Dewns—The Three Sister., fif•qhp, from Z ; the Titus, Neskap, 'from Sicily ; and the Navigation, k yaw:, froze Malta. At Cowes--The Whim, Forbes, from Algiers. At Portsmouth—The lic.w.eu, I ell/Vlll ; the George, Le eman; and the Spartan, Aker:nen. from Malta. • ' At Liverpool—The Orion, —, from K `:berg; as& the John mut Charles, Merrick, from Charlc.tort At !foil—Die Ageoriorta, —, ditto. M St. Dumiugra...Tlie Webec Hall, Vaughan, from Lon don. At New South Wales... The Witham/mitt, Boyce. ditto. At Chiva-eThe &sex, Boohoo; cud the Altsw.ck Castle, At Berb:ce-..The Rudie, Coin, from Llveriiool. LANCASTISR ELECM,Y. The Election far this 11:);•oagh is likely to be the most violently contested of any throughout the kingdom, arising principally from On following circumseancn At the Geiieral Clection before the last, the 11f4tr quis of D-uglas. Mr. Dent, l and Mr. Caw:hot-at were the Csndidates ; the two former were success ful ; the :.otter would have carried on the contest to the last day. although, after several dais poling. ).e was about three hundred vote. behind, and there was no pr rspea of success, bad it not been f his Committee, who sepni.tcd. and took in his colon:-, without his consent. This Eleaism was carried on nigh very great violence; the pavement of the streets WAS aftually torn op, and thrown at the Marquis of Douglas, when the populace were in the an of chairing Mm, and there was hardly a whole square of glass left in the house of Mr. Cawthorne, in the town. At the last General Eldlion, the Marquis of Douglas, then on the eve of being created a British Peer, of course, declined. Mr. Cawthorne, residing in the town, got the start in offering himself, and he and Mr. Dent were elected without opposition. Ihe animosity of the patties, however, dii' not subside, from their having become joint Candidates ; the petition against Mr. Dent for treating, being sup posed to have been instigated by Mr. Cawthorne. During the discussions is the House of Commons respecting Mr. Cawthorne, it was expected be should be expelled, and Colonel Patten, of ‘VAr rizfgton, canvassed the Freersein and, on the pies , nt occasion, Mr. Dent started wilt, him upon tneir joint interest. During Mr. Cawthorne's residence in London, he got acquainted, at Fladong's Hotel, with Cal. Doveton, who has lately returned from the East Indies, and has joined Mr. Cawthorne in offering himself a Candidate. We understand Co lonel r.:ueeton is to find money to carry on the contest:tbs. interest being entirely Mr.Cawthorne's. The expense of the contest is incalculable, as there are between two and three hundred Freemen who reside in London, and both psrti-s are taking them down; the ,:istance is up :arils of two hundred and thirty miles. The Elation commenced on Friki.ty, and each of the four Candidates polled Lo eich. On Satur days at twelve o'clock. the Lumbers were equal, and both parties is high spirits. The Maxwell. owakOS , faun Demerara, wrivol at Liverpool, sail:d from thence 25th Mareh,asingle ship. At one, p. us. on the 29th Apti!, in lat. 49. S. N. long. 19. 30. W. saw two tail on her starboard bore, bearing S.E. At two observe] of them making signals, and found they s, e, e both brigs At three supposed one of them to be a privateer, and the other her prize, and cleared tot afi ion. At 1 . 1;.11 - past :';gee the supposed prize, apparen , ly a foreign vessel, hauled her wind to the eastward. The other 'standing on, h-.isted English colours and fired a gun to leeward, and dir. Illy after bore down towards the Mardi, the prize heaving about on the other tack. At half past four ttee privateer hauled down the English ensign and carte vri,ll4l gun-shot; Captain EDWARDS bred the quartet clerk grins at her And hoisted his colours. 'the her's, shortly after fired at them a sectipd the; wheis coming witbin . pistol-ishot the hoisted a French en sign and pedeant, and a red Rag at the fore. and commenced bring on the quarter of the Moarriell, which was kept up very warm•y on both sides until half-past five, when, after an inallual attempt to board her, she sheered off, and hauled her w nd to S.E.; her bracts, top sail and top-gallant tiei being shot away, and her rigging otherwise 'nue!) injured. She was pierced for 14 gulls, appeared to hare 12 mounted, and was full of men. Mr. .10141/ Inc asr• the Chief Mate of the Afirwell,was sl•ghtly wounded ; a nd Listen Kiwo. a seaman, received a shot in the body, of which he died Sh honed alter. ROcqEs7ER ELEC77OI►. Sx hundred And thirry.n;ne Freemm polled, whom two hundred and fourteen voted siney I Mr. Cain aft. At two o'clock-on Friday, the ceretnnny of chit. ing the Candidates took place. Sir Thomas Thompson and his party set out from the c rowl ftuchester. Sir Thomas, surrounded by :•,• friends and. some naval ofli zors , was seated is , chair handsomely decorated with orarge and l• ir. ple ribliands ; the chair was placed in a boat, stirs ported on a phaeton cerriage, and drawn by a c um . ber of his partisans ; the beat was tastefully painted an.) fitted up; three beautiful standards suppli e d the place of masts; th , r gunnel was garnished with ribbands ; and the keel and pat of. the Ism", covered with green baize ; a number of the (r te . melt, with favours in their hats, preceded and lowed the boat ; they were al,o attracted by a haul. Mr. 041craf t was in a car, the upper pass of w:uvr, where he was seated, was of a circular form, an . elevated after the manner of a throne ; ova? head was suspended a civic crown; in the It - part (2f the car were some of hi.. particula r fri, The whole of the vehicle was covered:iythe:::: blue saran - t, dispcaed with great taste ;it was draw,, by a number of his partis.:4s, and had 4 , and beatttiitil appearance. A band preced:d it, and a very numerous asser4lage of freemen brougla up the rear; the whole procession, which wa s t if far the most elegant that we have ever seen an such an occasion, accompanied by a vast multitude of 4i:relators, proceeded slowly through the ci.y t t h e blues halted before the house of Mr. J. Huike te and greeted, him with three times three, and went as far as the Cbest Arms in Chatham, where it turned and passed again through the city, and then pa,sed into Stroud and Friendsbury, and returned to the re. ape:live In as, from which the Candidates se t out ; when she ten of the day was devoted by the Caadi d ite> and their friends to coniivial harmony. _ • The Kiwu has becn pleased to grant to l-rra Cos sioliwooo his Rohl Licence. that he and I.ls descendants may hear, in cornmemmation of the glo rious tiftory off Cape Trafalgar, in which the said Lord Cott too - wools was second in com:nand, the following honourable aurnt•ntatinit to thy arms of the family of COLLINGWUOD. viz. A Gil ' , cry, /kerma a 1. !ea passerrt guardant aid Hain a crave n s/, witty the wind " Trafalor ; " and also, in addition to the family crest, the crest following. viz. The seers of a mto of war, rearesenting that of the Rotol Saucreign. (being the sb.p . which bore the deg of the said Vice.Admital in the said brilliA,t aCtio) &taw* a &ranch of loarel and a elraou-h ofd. We un'terstand the following to be the mode irttended for remedying die inconvenience com plained of with resp'..ft to private bills which were is their progress thjon‘h the last Parliament. The? will be forwarded in u.e short session that is to take piece this summer, to the same stages at which they had arrived at the termination of the late session, without any addiuuual fees or expenses to the pa:. ties. Monday next is the day fixed for laving the f"undation stone of the ECW College, vow :Jter the design of ‘Vli. WILKINS, Jun. EM. ..rchittft.—The invitations are gone out, an. ,1 cite para:ions :ire making tor a gaud procession oks the occasion. The East Suffolk R,egrment of Militia, which hint..., been in Aberdeen 6atracks for nearly two years past, we understand, is speedily to return to Eng. laud. Transports are expo led there every day to re:eive them on board, and it is said are to bring down one of the Scottish militia regiments to re. pl ice them the e. _ . clie Royal Aitillery of the KING'S German Le gior, embarked nn Monday, at Plymouth, sup r...ed for foreign service. CORN EXCHANGE, M•Y 13. The tinsmith's of Wheat here, today, are rather con..de-a hle.'inertl from Scotland. The *armies are principally ct w• cowl ■wl ent,tior qu hu es , and there twine furthPr fresh ane vals of 1 ;,90ti barrels of Atnericaalic Ili, tends to cause so lit tle &wand, that the few 'ales eifearre, •are a trifle lower, Bar. Icy at 11. A, and is declining, Molt somewhat lower, in Peas and Beans tat little variation. There are many Oats at haw:, mostly foreign cargoes, and hot tew other sons are mther cheaper. Flom m plaitt).—Foie American 425. to Os. yet Barrel. —•-•• CURRENT PRICE Or GRAIN 6t6. 755. kteal• (01d).... 42. 48s. Od. Nes Od. I Tick Bras (dr.) 565. 42, 0 Rye 37. 421. Cd. Oat, . 115. 3ar!ey 3b. 36e 41. P.dands 311. 321 GI. Wvt.. 42.. 63, W Rape Seed 271. WI Pcam.••• 45+ 0 1 I Fine Flour 40a. tee. Cd. rrev r••-.• 4O. 450. Od. Seconds . 89. 60• 1-1". COAL-MARKET, 1241•4 Is. ShIF4 at Market. Sel4. Price. 117 ..Neweight 72 aits Od. a 49. 04 Is ..Siouriand .. • 2sl 41. 64. a 4.3 01 4 ..esoofere ••••• • •-• _a 04. • --.., 64 MEETING OF CREDITORS AT trIJILDH T.-1/0111110M /4 • Valentine and John I.lentine, Mumfo,irs c we, Mi,k orret, Citrapside,Londun, warehousemen 1 1. PRICE OF STOCKS TESTERDAI. 3 per Cent. Redured 6l S par Cent. Consuls 4 per Ceot $(1: b per C, , at.N.ry 14,1 Annunir. 1.1.1)01 , 41 Ann.strm OMIIiUT li India B .nl4 Ex.:henna, B.ls 1+ prom. 11. dis. par. Engt,n ',nary Tickets Cllll/4•16 fnf 6 . 3 iii T. BUM, Stock-Broker. No. 4.Corahnl, and 9, Cluing von. lIIR rel. ()n the 9:11 instant, the lady of Capt. Walker, of Ilia Ma. Ir.'''. Navy, of a daughter, et 1141 Loile, near fioatbalopton. DEATHS. On Suet" sontning tut, at flampeteea, Mr. Henry Whit , . that place, In this 74.1 year ori his age. At Brighton, a few days siticz, Cahn. Alt's, 1%9'111410ff of the King'. Drawn Guards. Ire*lsidaY mouring, 4t. Eau's, P.intar of nee Morning •Adlroutiser. HIGH WATER. THIS DAT, AT LONDON MAILME. M0rn....411 saia.after..lll I RMS... is sill litet .. 7 LUN DON r....?nnte.l by O. DAIFICIUMI, No. 17 t Duke's Court, Pore etrret, Covent-Garden e ewe publisbeel at tke WU,. No. 15, Back of St. Cleseeet's Church, Strarf, by w. STUCK, of No 7, New Hellion wain Log Acre. Oolers ' Ike. for iii. Pape!, se..t to the CAC* vAroat paickl seal brcluly ittooKbol to. -- ]oUMIEE THO EVI tving °era O IL P to! .r th, v 111 NF, which a vplat In the cfr.l , Se. , •11+h • Farr WE, End a the "W. risG THE .I•litS Their h Don Jorom $1.1.10, N r .ll Mr graham ;hoar. Clar Ow Mummy 19 Act h. idle Love;' Afte, long ; M Chr • ; Ta Deke's Senn sell ; Kitty. 74a4, Wu *a U• te which, Den 3w Moeworm' Mr. )1110 }.41. YAM, Vabtrtel6 • }Um, Mr. sai,dea• Valeta, a Sharp. Lft Al Ticket' Nr , Ho GI al 1: 0 The C !Won, I dons, Mt Tie Mui The Pi I,f Mt. E With, 2 FO ;Yrt Henry Mr. Lv Tradest Mr. SI Aticias Mr. VI liands phia, :stags) ..zna kretwel Ws , (The In t Iminm kiel t by DA Meth by bl Ta (Rsi R 4,11 Mu, Rip 1 1, 8 fer pri