The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-06 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY. MAT C. A spirited and interesting debate took place, last night, in the House of Commons, upon the Grant to the Roman Catholic College of May nooth, after which the Home divided upon the Minister's resolution for granting th less sum, which was carried by only a majority of 24, the numbers being—on the Ministerial side iO6, on the Opposition lA. Lord Gazavam.t, last night, in the Ilosise of Lords, postponed his motion upon the Catholic Petition, until the 27th instant, on account of the unavoidable absence of Earl GIU:Y. His Lord ship added, that if the same rause should coutiiiiir, it sight induce a further postponement of a few days, but not more. There is no reason, there fore, to presume that the zeal of the Noble Lord iu this business has suffered the slightest diminution. Lord GRZWVILLY also took ormusion to notice a import, that it is the intention of Ministers to revoke the Orders iu Council ; and, at the same time gave nntiee, that if such a measure was net in eon templution, be should make a motion for that purpose.—Lord lIVIVILLSBUItY, in answer, said, he merely robe. lest his silence should he construed as giving authority to the report alluded to. We must. consider this answer as pacific with respect to America, for bed Ministers been determined to continue these Orders in Council, it might be expected that Lord HAWkESSUIRY would !lave spoked iu more precise and positive terms. On Wednewiay a Proclamation was agreed upon by the Privy Council, granting a pardon to Sea man and Marines who have deserted train His MA JESTY'S service, and shall return on or before the 314 day.( December. The saute will uppetr in to-morrow night's lisi_-ette. The expedition to India still continues a subject of speculation. la 'the Ilainburgh papers the invading army i it . is said. Will assemble at Astracan, •nd march through Persia. Marshal DA VOMIT'S corps is to form part of it. Gen. MAitisuaT is also to have a c.ouitnaud. Our Dover Correspondent, in his letter dkted Wednesday. says--. , For these three .4eys past a frequent bring en the Fresuh coast has been heard here ; of the cause of which we can form no con jerture." The expedition which has sailed from the Downs eousista of 84 transports, 34 of which have cavklry ou Ward. The part of the expedition fitted out at Harwich, got under weigh en Wednesday.— They an going to the Baltic. A sacra expedition is ready for sea at Plymouth, under the .eeuistiatid of Admiral De Cotmcv,. It sousists dP the Towront. Gibraltar, Bellerophon, litnustwiek. bravos, and A'eptetw, two frigates, sad two deeps, idl victualled for six months. The Portuguese Am hisiwador hits received a letter Isis the Governor of the Cape de Vera Islands, Olullings that he had been instructed to treat the wf France, and thew of her Allies, u enemies. ane letters of the ieth last, from Hamburgh, state, that by ecceunts frets St. petervbur g h, of the sad of March, BONAPASTIi had been able to per suede the Emperor of Russia to adopt the F inch system of prescnpeiso against England, through the whole of the Russian Ilarepire. Ukases were actually promulgating, which subject all vessels en tering Rustiest port* to condemnation, together with dwir cargoes, should they have been spoken by a Untish cruiser. These letters, by their sileuce, re fute the absurd reports of a revolution in Russia. The Earl and Countess Ftrzwaxusit are daily expected in town ; their domestics arrived yesterday. The Jew of Mogrorlore boasted a complete crane last night ; every pert of the house was tilled, and the Theatre rang with plaudits. The duet be tween Mr. BILAHAIN and Madame STOR ACE W4ll most beautifully executed, as was that between Mr. BRAMAN and Mr. KIILLY. The revived Tragedy of Bowdon* was performed at Covent-Garden Theatre, lust night, with the finest effect, and every assistance of music and spectacle. Ilia Grace the Doke of ATNOL arrived at Douglas, Isle of Mann, on Wednesday, the 2utli ult. from Liverpool, after a passage of tan days. His Grace lauded at Whitehaven on Friday even in and and set off for Scotland the next morning. • The Earl of LONIIDALC has been attending the Quarter Sessions at Cumberland, and en Monday last arrives! at Lowther. CRAKES 011 ARA, Eli. is confined at Abergale. North Wales, with the gnnt. Wednesday Mr. Justice Law/mitt, nmininted one of the Judges of the Court of COlll mon Pleas, in the room of Sir Gum, ROOKE, took his solo. It is said that BONAPARTE issued at Bayonne, on the Sth ult. a Decree, ordering the capture and condemnation of all Amerillin vessels, where ever they might be found. This report has not, however, been traced to any authentic source. Mrs. RICRAZD6 gave a grand ball and supper, last night, at her louse in Grosvenor-square ; it was numerously attended. Viscount and Viscountess Mti.roa arrived on Wednesday at the late Sir Tuomas GAGE'S hone in Arlington -street, from Northamptonlliirc. Ills Lordship has taken the above house for five years. The World displays all its/wont/dim at Drury- Lane Theatre this night. In addition to the ex cellence of the Comedy, and the attnu•tinu of Mrs. JORDAN, the boxes promise ablaze of beauty. Mrs. Gotta's'', relict of the late B. GOLD- Esq. we understand has determined not to make the seat at Risehampton her future residence. The Marchioness of LANSDOWN gave a splendid rest, last night, at Lanadown-house, which was at tentlled by 'even hundred Nobility and Fashion ables. As Lady BAILIN BAILEY, Miss BAILEY, and a child. were driving in their chariot, last etenit4, up Bond-street, the wheel came in contact with another carriage, and they were upset with great.violenee • their carriage was dashed on the groom!, but t he glasses fortunately were down, so that the lidiee •;ere taken out as the carriage lay on the side, without suffering any other injury than considerable alarm. Si' French fishermen were sent on Monday into Dover, and have since been put on board the guordship in the Down*. They belong to (7alais, and were taken at night going close along shore, by a boat, which put off from on• of our cruisers, anal cut thein off. Some of them are very well knowu in Dover, having been formerly empliped in the passage trade between that idaee and Calais. They represent p-ovisions of every kind as very cheap in France, but difficult to purchase, on ac count of the extraordinary scarcity of money. The distress among people of their own descrip tion they describe as very great, and acknosv 'edged, that for the continuance of the war, the source of all their sufferings, their own Govern ment was to blame. We may well doubt, how ever, the sincerity of this last adniksion. At Calais they would hold a different language. eollection. Yet the nation's huger*, preceded not from the diifereuce of - points, and the diversity tenets, but from the acniaoily with which sects ;tare differed, and the flantic trge of tilt combat auto that were opposed to each other. Any form of Chriatiaraily is preferable to that uegative ataraeter, e Inch, without any pretensions to feeling, ends at . last iu bold and daring infidelity. The Catholic, of 1%-eland have proved themselves loyal subjects-- so trap will coutinu., unless this 'Hoeft abuses their conutry, and tiaduce, their religious belief. What folly they would disturb that feelinp—what insanity would cuuimit to a fore'," education the pastors whe are to guide aid direct them? Not only corn lan them to the evils of a foreign education, but allow them to be supported by traffic charity. Was it out of regard for England that Bonapurte wrote that letter, which has been, this eight, read to you ? Such conduct would be false in policy and wicked in principle; it would establish a priest hood Menthe/with treason; returning to their native land to preach amongst their flocks whatever was prejudicial to the British connexion. The question is not Dow, how will this House satisfy the Irish Catholics? it should rather he, how shall we not dissatisfy and aggravate theirs ? Should soch a re sult follow, it wont - flame from the fault of the at tempt. It would he the error of the mistaken policy. and those who made such an unnecessary experiment should be held responsible for the wanton trial. For my owe part, though 1 depre. cate this silebeelibitla. should my to the Catholics, that they ought to be too bigh-musded to regard it. It cannel pore al injury to the Catholics, how- 4 seer it must illustrate the silly policy of a Cabi net." Dr. 'Jimmie', amidst leild cries of indignation, proceeded to reed extracts front some antiquated volumes, impala's., disloyal sentiments to Catho lics. He characterised the Irish Catholics us hostile subjects, bed is theory, sad would be so in erac tire. wisearrer the opportairty 'should offer itself. (Onkel Order ! Order t pen emote Members.) Mr. DAMMAM mai. order, and observed, that he did net know. in OW 11111111,1 whether any thing falling thaw such a quarter was worthy Of Mil Mer. However, he maid am be silent and hear bur minims of His Majesty's subjects se grossly end unreeritedly calemnisted. The Bresisga said, the freedom of debate did set edit the nowef farad terms as tam wade arse .Iby the Leaned Doctor. DM DMUISNAM persevered, and contended. that ihe ?attestant Establishment was starved, whilit the, Aipids weft mipposted by public beauty.— t6thimaid the ease of the s ervitors in the Pro- Universi*/ Dublin, who were allowed lent int dieser a day. Newer., sad Aped hroghing.) Mr. W. Sam could not but conigraki ware Furs Naetters Nisisters end the United Kicgdom en the seemden flY bismabq and wisdom which they weshl amiss e s lrring the proud title of agile Mesa an that humane, liberal, and Ilateltelde Privy Censeeller. lie now called warn imieerehle "'need (Mr. Wilberforce) la Sep from what side the desire of religious ran tiesralaroded ? /Hear l hoer !) What opinion ba term of that language, which most go direpit • usoutry, and 'high bad fallen from the Wa/ this Right Ibinessealskodist might art to he ere ens any thing miming I. give a distinct 4111.11111161‘.sitiweeter to the present Ministry, the apiseisa of dim runt, and the appointment of this UMW Right Hen. to the Council of the King, ewe fully suliciewu Mr. Basun expressed his abhorrence at th e dangerous, wicked, abominable, and film rinctrine which had been asserted by the Right llonoulable Doctor. Dr. DUIGEMAIIC—J" I am no Right Honour. able."—(A toed laugh mod Hear ! lieu, !) Mr. TIIMPIET wished to know from the Chan- cellos. of the Exchequer. whether thea - ppo intm;t ni tbis Right Honourable es be, was not sent ever to _Dublin? !Vir. Yrtietvar.—... I believe not." Mr. TrcaaET—•" Will it not be sent ?" Sir ARTHUR, W lILLESL ET - 4 ' The Learned Gentleman has been recommended to that ap pointment by the Lord Lieutenant, there bring a jr,reat want of him in the Conseil on Ecclesiastical business." The House then divided, when the numbers were— For the registries Agaiest it.. eta illaterity is favour of Ministers Destine; our exclusion, the House again divided on 11 'notion of Mr. TIeRIVET. to postpone the m eriting the report until Wednesday, when it was hoped Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning would be ea their places. Fr the swam, !t—Against it, a aa—Majority ao. Adjourned at TWO O'C LOC K. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT Or XING*. BENCH, Wasemisortm, MAT 5. TRESPASS. MARTORD V. GODit IN ax 4 THREE OTHERS. Mr. JERVIS moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict in this cause should not be set aside, on account of excessive damages. This cause was tried at Gloucester, before Mr. Justice HEATH. It was an action of trespass. The circumstances of the case ware : The Plaintiff, about eight o'clock en a Sunday evening, was riding tbroiigh the streets of the parish of C .ippisig Sudbury, apparently in liquor, making use of very bad cud improper lan guage to two men who were walking. The de fendant, Godwin, who was Overseer of the Parish, begged of him to desist, on which the Plaintiff poured a torrent of abuse on him. Godwin went for a Constable, but when hr came back with the Constable, the Plaintiff had gone of and out vit'' the jurisdiction of Godwia's parish. This did not satisfy Godwin, but he went to the Louse of the Plaintiff, accompanied by the Constable ; the Plain tiff wassittiug at the window, and again began to abuse Godwin, cud refused to open the door of the house; on which an Attorney and a Gentleman that lived in the neighbourhood came ont,being alarmed at the noise, and after hearing the story, insisted the Plaintiff ought to he taken into costody, at all events, auffassisted Godwin and the Constable to break open the street-door, which they accomplish.. ed, and took the Plaintiff into custody, but after wards liberated him. Re brought his action, which was tried at the last assizes for Gloucester, and the Jury gave him a verdict for an'. Lord Ettexaoitourie and the other Judges were of opinion, that the nature of the case justi fied the Jury in giving the damages, and they did nut think them excessive. Mile refined. I.4CKSTRAY V. BROOK. Serjeant I.F.RS moved for a rule to chew can't, why anew trial should not be granted in this cause., it was tried at Salisbury, hefore Mr. Serjeant Maus • sea Lit.. It appeared on the trial, that the Plain tiff had purchased a horse from the Defendant, aid fair, for which lie paid him uol. The Defendant warranted him sound ; in a fortnight after he was quite lame. Mr. Coleman, a farrier, gave evidence, that the lameness proceeded from a contraction in the hoof, and the horse must have had it for two months be fore. Several Witnesses on the part of the Defendant proved there was no appearance of lameness at the time of the sale; but it adpeared that some time before the Plaintiff purelnued him, he had a *eat 1114141 in the kuae, and WAS turned to grass for the purpose of curing it. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff. The COURT were of 0:)1111011, that the eirrion stances did ,not authorise a ilea trial.—The rule of csturse was refused. Mr. AN DIMS moved, that Mrs. Rachel Peri kens might come into Court, and plead gritty to au iirdivtment against her for an absinth on Mrs. June Dotson. The Courr acquiesi ; and she aceordinly came into Court. sud whir sentenced to pay a flue of oue shilling and be discharged. court OF COMMON PLEAS. Warner urecu, MAT 1. Sittings at Nisi Prima, before Sir JAPES MAN*. FIELD, Chief Jwatice. NEWSPAPER-WALE. PURDY V. POND. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, against the Defendant, for wilfully and fraudu !costly mis-stating mid misrepresenting the profits of a businesa that he had sold to the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant SUCPMLRD opened the ease, and stated, that the Plaintiff was a chair-maker; on seeing an advertisement io a newspaper, setting forth that there was a valuable newspaper-walk to be dispoo d of, at the rate of the amount of one year is profit, the Plaintiff applied to the De fendrint, according to the directions in the adver tisement The Defendant was a ,iewsulan, a per son that serves the newspapers. He purcliases from the newspaper-propuetors, and they allow him a small profit. The Defendant delivered hmi a statement of the profits, which amounted, ac cording to that statement, to 51.13... per week; the Plaintiff became the purchaser, and paid , 2901. In the first week the Plaintiff found out the profits did not amount to more than 31. a week ; he would produce the statement given at the time of the sale, and several persons whose names were awn tinned in that state:lie-moo paying particular sums, who would inform the Jury it was a. cumplete ex aggemtioa ; that the sums they paid wive touch less than the Defendant represented ; he would examine them with the Defendant's statement. ;sod the Jury would immediately perceive the fraud. He then called five Witnesses, who deposed they only paid nine-peace a week for each paper, except they were dirtied or torn, in which caw they paid the full value of the papers. It was stated in the account, that Mr. William Salmon received two papers each day ; on his examination he said that Pond served him with a paper Us the morning, which be took away after three or four hour*, and iu the evening he sent it to his brother in the coun try, they each paid him three pence pet day. Here closed the Plaintiff'. case. Mr. Serjeant BssT, beiiig much isidieposedi was allowed by the Court to sit during the time he was addressing the Jury ; he said, this was the third action that had been brought against his client, by the Plaintiff; it was not the act of the Plaintiff, but it *use combination of newsmen, who wanted to ruin his client. He then *hewed to the Jury, that by the very statement given to the Plaintiff by the Defendant, the very cireumstances mentioned by the witnesses w ere set forth under the column of "re turn papers." There was not a single charge made out against the Defendant, except the mistake of the two papers to Mr. S.luioii. Sir JAMES Maximus observed, that if he had looked into the statement at first, he would not have allowed the action to have stood a aucrient, for it was altogether an unlawful business ;—the profits were to arise from hiring newspapers out to be read ; the law forbad that, and very properly ; for newspapers were a soarer of revenue; they were stamped ; and if six people were to be accnatoduted with one parr, it would be injuring the revenue. The Jury gave a Ve r di c t f or the Defendant 3fivOßTrr List of the Minority who 41iv • .h.d. o;:iiituttt grant. inie relirit"r pruelotic to the Barons of }..4.siol. tiz in Sent rid! Hon J. Abercromby, Henry /Sankt*, Fat Forster Poiiam, Esq. Sir Franca Hutdait., Hoc T. Brand, Nicholson Calvert, Eng. NI. W.R. Cinhotwor, Eial. T. Oredey, Eaq.J. R Cethlitit, Esq. P. Grentall, Esq. W. Haerwra«l, Faq F. LairreaT r Esq. S. LuAinglint, Fag. Kw J. Newport, Hatt. G. P 05.. ., aunty, Lord Portlicstar, Sir M. W. Ridley, LAN Wahine o.sell, W. Smith, Eat Sir M. Sanienlinr, Hos. G K.I. pole, G. 1., IVardell, Esq. .1. Wliart.m, Fag. S. Whitl ni Right Hun. W Windbags. J. M`Donald. Esq sad M. Martin, Esq. Tellers. S PORT/ A G IA TELLIG ENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, iso. AVETNESDAY, MAY 3. Mr. %tuft's Teams. Wt. alb. beat Mr. Hallett's Jere,,, Est. T. M. 74 moue. h ft. Litisy's f. by Worthy, beat Mr. Craven's Be.,c Nash yst. i. Ib. each. Too-yr old Course. WOO 7 to 4Oa Tauroo. Sto I wet Beau Tbs Second Year of the Neosaarket Stakt.s of ;1&-s. cart h Q. for cults sad fifties naiug i yrs old--colts, ;lb.: I) Allies, sat. 211. M. D. of Graftor's f. be burrow, oat of Horsily I.sis t Ld Groareases b. e. Chester, by Sir Peter Ld Grosvenor's c. by Meteor, Ind of Hind s Mr. D. Radcliffe'. hr. c TokiM , by Wasy, d.uu by High dyes, booed of Mr. Perris Ld P. G. Osborses hr. f. by Sorenror, out of Drowsy . s fJ to i apt bercerer. s tot .pt Chester. • - - Fifty Parade by Subscription, fir 3-yr olds, lot. sib -4.y, We set. 111 b. 5-yrs yids, yet. alb. B. C. iiimasubseribers to pay sp entrance. Egrrniout's Casinpus 4 I Mr. coldburoes Romeo. 3 s s to 3 ea Canopus. Sweepstakes of isms. each, b. ft. for a yr olds. D. I. fir C. Tamer', Mara, N6l. tlb Sir J Haskins's Clermont, 7st. 614. ..... Mr. Wyndham 's Stbrauni, 7st. 71b. is to tsgaiost l'bora--Evesi betting oft deraidot-3 tu • against •tds. *as MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL. TO-3114.111fteW. y , a. I crancis 7111‘Leaa, late Wray/et-street, Load's°, mer cheat - • - a I ' George Smith, Warnford-court, Loudon, merchant le George Tytkr, of Houndaditeb, Lididou, slop - gul - 3 it Stepheo Harps and Matthew Readahaw Morley, late of Yent-easeet, &nutmeat, Itarrey, hop-factors a 1 Radert 11.7 am, Greek- 61m t, taliwer-elsandler to Walter Mason; Heartki-plean, East-read, brandy. 'merchant - Charles Robin,* Woad-street, Cheapsidr, Leedom; and Aldenhaus, Hertfordshire, cluth-werka t DIVIDENDS. Bewimmia 'Baddeley, Whiteckart, London, grocer is Thomas Corlett, Friday-street, Chearside, London, IWNIVIMIPONIMIIS• - - • • - 10 Grorpe Towage% Bath, map, - • - I plum. Us u Lambeth, Surrey, braver - • ll John Janata Pcrry, Whlttrhapal-r.md„, Stafford.hire marehon•rman - Julia Birkett Wleuiselt, Old loan, London, sum daunt - - Gomm Purer., late of Lembraisall-maiket, poulterer CERTIFICATES.. 'elm Cole, of Fere-street, Eolidou, etutioser. William Dieting, or Plymouth, Devoe, London, PRICE OF STocES YESTERDAY linnk Mock ' 7 /.. ISO per Cent. reduced 1 3 per t cwt. Caws. 4 parries* I ion Cent. Navy • Logi Ai ma ms 1 • . • ..... SIKIA ♦aeellise iris\ s per Cat. India Stuck Ditto %awls Eactteqiirr Mlle W. is. tat pons. Enlists Lottery Tithe* iii. IV. Beek for We Consols fur T. mak likek-Ihruker, 4, Condi% w♦ lk airing CI DEATHS. On Thursday night lose, Richard William Tapp, fail of Stone, a Captain iu thy Regulars, on the half-pay hat, sod Major in the %Vile gentleman most deservedly reapected. Previously to coin to bed, he complained of a alight pain hi his head ; immediately OW getting malt* bed, be rang his bell for the footman (MM. Tapp ass 'wrong nately at Seaford, as sere his tooshlldrea), aad desiold him to fru h a morrid., 'ht., on his arrival, attempted to bleed him, tze., hut he died atmuae immediately of apoplexy. Oo Saturday, at Brumptoo Park Roam, iii the :hits year of,licr DV, the Ham Mrs Sada Perreral, daughter of.kho )Ises et th, Esq. of Manchester, in the comity of Lancaster, Led niece of the late Richard and SS Aliam sod John B•``• Dm*, of Oakes, la the county of Darby, wife of the Hon. Ed :weird Peranal, otrfoo4ll 'antismog MO of the lam Earl of Eg snout, and brother to ilia present Ed, ad aim halt brother, be his father's rade, to Lard Aram mad the Right Hon Spencer Perces'', the pemeot Chadellor of the Exchequer.. fER, THIS DAY, AT LONDOR-SRIDGE, as.. after..lm I Even. 1111 . win. after to 1.r11.1 4 SALES HY AUC I'ION. SC !ERN I.: NI CRARY HORSES. Hy 1). MAILER, At bit Repository, Gossell-stteet, THIS DAY, at is, X Retire clever young HORSES. I drafted (now Ms Majesty's 19t1, Regiment of Light Dragoon., • lying at Hounslow Barracks. Colour., boys, browns, blacks, snal thelants. Must of those Ore of good sine, and nose of tient smith well, sad sw calculoted lost G. - nth - metes tanking, barouchet, gig, journey horse., hr. 4lso, Twenty strung useful Hinges, front the Howninible Board of Ordnance, pow ly iog at Harley Btu rack., nto•t of them ire wood and of large Age, calculated fur - rosehiug, ptut-rhai.ie, awl swims.. purposes of draft \lurk. The shore am well worth the attentiou of the Public, a. they are the real Property of Goverionoot, sod pusit.tely to be sold without rttert r. To bo viewed prior to the Sole. Wogs IN VARIOUS LARGUAGES, ARTS AN D • SC IENCES. . . By Mr. RICIIARJDRON, By Orde► of the Executors, e• t►e Premises, Nu. 9, York street, Corset-grartha, THIS DAY, May (1, sad tlic to fitlivoriag Iblys, anti on MONDAY, M.,. 'a, sad the • following days, Suutisys excepted, al 12 .'/'lock, Fr 11E: vsluahle au w 1 r•tc:ssitr 'OI.LECTIII lr of BOOKS, the sale property of the he Mr. JOHN SOTHEBY, Bookseller, fielLV2ll4.4l, tiscladiug the tante celebrated Amino s its Itivioir,, History, Voyages, Travels. Biography, ?tensest, Iftst.wy, with bile coloured Plates, best &lanais of the doggies, s.c. kc. gnarly riLtrtrsiel) raft, and in elegant Bindings. To be viewed, and Catalogues, prier 2* (allowed to PUP din« rs ) may he hedge the Presets.% : of Mr. Clarke. Houk- Ilarlit.strort Mr. Pod, Mearluster Mr. l'clett""t Caniln HIP Mr. Cooke, Or i arld of Mr. Richer...us, Nu 31, LrIN HON : Printed by 1)1VIUSON, No. 19. " 14 lbotoatall-roort, Carr)-stiest. meal totblotlmtl at thr r. No 11, Mae:: .4 Mt. Stt:ol, io WHITI% of Maw 'Arm —4 'nun*, kr . for this P... gtryf to the tw ee . 4 0 0 be duly ettrrolt d t.• NU AI ,~._. ~I i l:~ 7 1. re, 'he ()vertu The C. :r Staid* A 11. ace Iruneit, It i gs silk! Osel The Act Ks+ Ancient ritabri .; I Maitre lOW, MI raker ; Tbe N. Or 26th ti 'The ) ce .epcdi trip the „„ •., h The d Tt PAIS , *:;1 Lord A r V.'nE4 )ir S.rct brry. 11i lahws. thi Tb• Cam on PI mark; • !ln.iktpc• Island ; a The Er. Cat '.• self* rr.ie of as tl. s Usdct tl vt u DS; a AKAN!' 4 'wished V L:' Parise', tl se' Jelississ ctUitfi Witelss DWI Seemed ►. Lop .&1M 1~ eve., SI yea rbc al La Tialf. Quail the &um 3(11 'em