The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-29 00:00:00

V LAW INTELLIGENCL. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ltwcol.N' INN, MAC ta The Lord Chancellor was this day occupied in kearing Lunatic Petitions, of nn general interest, and at 12 o'clock he lett the Bench. COURT OF KING'S SENCii, GUILDNALL, MAT 28. Sitlinp,s al Nisi Prins. before Lied Mil Jas rire Et LINSOILOL:OU anJ Special Juries. 0111•11' 9. Gills. This was an action for a breach of contrail, brought by the owner of the brig Susan, to recover back the price he had paid the Defendant, who was the builder of that vessel, upon the grounds of mis representation. On the part of the Plaintiff it appeared, that he hail commissioned his friend, Capt. Treluddra, to purchase the ship in question, from the Defendant, who was a ship-builder at one of the Western ports. 'This ship was .4 very handsome looking vessel, and appeared tow extremely well built, upon the first view of her, and beiior epresented td be well and faithfully built, Capt. Tieluddra, on the part of his principal, agi eed to mu chase her, at the rate of 81. per ton ; and, in the mom , - s r November, OW, she was launched from the Defendant's Dock. After performing . voyage from Peozance to L0n.1. - m, laden with tin, she was struck in the hull, by a boat passing, whilt she lay in the river, and was injured thereby. In repairing the damage, it was diacovv ed, that the timers in the bottom were very defi cient, and it was found necessary to have a survey of the vessel, upon which it appeared, that her tim bers in the stern, the raids/lips, and the bows, were both sappy and rotten; and she was. accordingly, reported unseaworthy, and in so bad a state, that if she met bad weather at sea, she must have gone to the bottom. On the part of the Defendant, it was contended, that no warranty of the ship in question was made by the Defendant to the Plaintiff's agent, nor had any deceit or misrepresentation been used upon his part. The Defendant did not immediately super. intend the building of this ship himself, but, at the time, he believed her to be well and faithfully built; the purchaser had constant opportunity of examin ing the ship, and had he employed, with due dill . gence, the means in his power, he might have known, in the iirst instance, the real state of the vessel in question. The sum paid was 5501. and some of the planks were produced in Court, which appeared very sappy, and uafit for such purposes. Lord ELLIKSONOUGN said, the question was, whether the Defendant had deceitfully made such misrepresentation, the atition being founded on a de ceit, and there being an warranty in the terms of the contract, the thing was, if such deceit had been praftiseil? The party buying was to use all his skill and attention, in the examination of what be was about to purchase; but, if the seller lulled him iato a state of security, by misrepresentation, and induced him thereby to forego she necessary inspec tion, he was guilty of a deceit, and was liable for such. This was a matter of very great public im portance. where the lives of so away persons were concerned, and the mischief would be dreadful, if it were to be permitted to ship-builders to trifle with the lives of su many of El:s 51.jesty's sublet:h. It was quite clear, in this case, that the vessel was very unsound, proceeding from sappy and rotten timbers, and the builder was bound to see, that she was fairly and properly built. The putestion, there fore, was, whether the par:y had wilßigly practised a deceit ? and whether the vessel in question had that appearance, so as to deceive a purchaser ? The Jury, after a short consultation, found verdict of 5601. for the Plaintiff CU? It 9. CHRISTI& This was an adion upon a policy of insurance uprm goods, brought to recover a total loss and premium against the Underwriters. The Plaiatiffs, Messrs. Cuffe and Dickinson, were considerable merchants, and importers of but ter and cheese from the Continent, and the Defend ant a Gentleman of most respelable charader. The policy in question was underwrote for 15001. upon goods which appeared to be of the value of 2271. 13s. and had been shipped by the Agent of the Plaintiffs, Mr. Ebegg, at Emden, consigned to tbePlaintiffs by the ship called Fminalichefi (the Fiend,hip), which bad cleared the Custom-house of Emden en the 10th of November, 1803. She re mained in that river, owing to contrary winds, until die 6th of December then following, and had never since been heard uf. On the part of the Defendant, it was contended, that, at the time of eliciting the policy in question, which was done on the 2341 of December, there was a concealment of documents, which the Under writers should have beets made acquainted with. The letter upon which the policy had been dieted, was dated the 2cl of December, and received the 'nil, from which it appeared, that the ship in eines. tion was then ready to sail ; whereas the Plaintiffs being very extensively engaged in this trade, had received several letters from tLcir Agent. Mr. Ebegg. antecedent to that date, by Die Dr, I Scheyer. ' urn (the r a ce i)rr Kon.g von P►au:fa (the Asa Prviste), and other ships, with consignments from that place, in most of which it appeared that the Feeteirde(l.lll was supposed to have sailed for tzgland long before any of them, and some appre hensions were entertained as to her safety. Some of the Captains and Mares of the ahr•vr nicationed ships were examined, from whose evidence it ap peared, that they left the Fretvarei l ft in Emden ;toads, on the 6th of December. Lord Ettemaoitouou left it to the Jury, upon she credibility cf these witnesses, when compared with thole documents, which bis lordship conceived to bee concealment sufficient to void the policy, if the hazy disbelieved these witnesses. 'Me Jury, afters sheet consultation, found a verdift of !Ss. for the Plaintiffs, being the De fendar.ei poition of the premiur•.r paid. CORDOIS V. {SCRS T•H• Tbi was also an edam upon a valued policy of insurance upon the ship 'Ti,,,, for a total loss upon . a v'va'e from the South Seas home. 77 e ship in question was a South Sea v.iral..r, and having completed her cargo, was returoing hon., laden with 360 baser!, of sperm oil, 1,100 he-"•rs of black oil, mad 360 seal skits, and oast article, the produce of that part of the world, va lued above 8,811 schen she fell is with a French frigate in the Bay of Conception, and was captured. The Underwriters had paid a sum of money into Court, at the rate of BM. per cent. upon the tctal loos. The ATTnaNET•GLNLRAL, on the part rf the Defendants, said, that this sum was paid into Court, the Underwriters conceiving they were not liable for more than two-thirds of the lost, as by an agreement between the Owners and the Captain and crew, the latter, in lieu of wages, were to hare one-third of the profits of the voyage. He there fate contended, that the Plaintiff's tritild only claim for the remainder, having no interest in that one third. Lord ELLE/CW*O(.:IR considered this a question more properly to be decided by the Court above, and a verdiet was accordingly entered fur the Plaint iff, subjeß to the future consideration of the Court at Westmineter. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Gui , M•Y 23. SPECIAL JURY. III , TIERY V. wr nowre. This wa s an issue directed from the Conn of Chancery to try the fad of an At of Bankruptcy having lx.in committed by the Defendant, before the time and date of issuing the Commission of llinkruptrry in this cause. The Commission was issued on the 17th of April, 106, and the Jury were to find by their verdid, whether or not the following fads or circumstances in the Defendant's conduct, amounted to an absconding. or (..ginning to keep house, with an intent to avoid, hinder, or delay his creditors from recovering their demands against him, within the words of the Statutes? The fads were these: That the Detendaat being a partner with a Mr. Lloyd, in 'Nantes street, and being on a joarr.-y to Exeter, about the business of the firm, on the Bth of April. 1806, when the house stopped payment, on the 12th of the same month, the Defendant returned to town , and on the next ensuing Monday, attend ed at a meeting of the Cre ditors of the house, with a wish to avoid a bank ruptcy. Another meeting of Creditors was pro posed or fixed for the following Monday, but before such second sneering, the Defendant was arrested by Vincent, a Serjeant at Mate, on ‘Vednesday the 16th of April, at six o'clock in the evening. and remained in custody at a spunging-house is the city, until about one o'clock next morning, when he procured bail, and instead of coming to his own house, at Tharaes-street, he did. with the advice of Mr. Chippendale, Lis Solicitor, go to Islington, to Mr. Chipendale's lodging, in order to consider what was best to be done with the Defendant's affairs, by the aid of his Solicitor and a Mr. Poole, one of the Creditors, in whose house the lodgings were. On the next day, Thursday. Mr. Poole brought a note or uritiag, on paper, to Thames. street, to the head clerk, requiring linen to be sent to the Defendant, but containing no se cret whatever. Mr. Poole carried no verbal message as to conce.ll:ng or avowing where the Defendant was, or what answer was to be given to Creditors calling, if any, and the Defendant did not return to his home until the Sunday following. Be tween Wednesday and Sunday so Creditors called at Thames-street for the Defendant. and he slept each night at the same lodging of Mr. Chippendale, and walked out each Jay s and in particular he was with Messrs. WaUace and Co. creditors, near Cheapside, who do not oppose the Commission, so that to seemed to be his wish to avoid a Bankruptcy, if possible. It was contended, on behalf of the De fendant, that as the law admits nu fraaion or divi. sion of a day, the Defendant bang at home all day on the 16th, until six in the evening, when lie was arrested and detained in prison, until after twelve that night, he had not absconded on that day, ac cording to the Statutes, nor committed the ad in quired of by the words of the issue, and that if, on the next day. the 17th, by remaining from home, at Islington, an Aft of Bankruptcy had even been com• Knitted, it would not support the present issue. The Counsel for the Plaintiff denied this to be law, and contended that the intention was mani fest in the Defendant to avoid an arrest, or his Cre• ditors. The Cm mr-J times agreeing with the Plaintiff's Counsel, as to the law of the case, stated, that al• though the law in general did not allow the division or fraftion of a day, yet for certain purposes of con venience, it admits of such division or fraltion, and that in this case, the Defendant, by remaining at Islington, on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, had rendered the whale tiros one continued absence, commencing with the moment of his discharge from the Spunging.house ; and added, that even If it were known in town where he was, it would be within the Bankrupt Laws ; as a writ issued in the city, wo;:ld not avail at Islington, in Middlesex ; for that the Creditor W S not to be delayed or in col.moded in arresting him, if he would wish to gain a preference or priority. The Jury, however, against the law and charge of the Judge, found a Verdift, but offered to Bad an Aft of Bankruptcy, on the 17th, if all parties con sented, which they at first were disposed to do, until they considered the terms of the issue. • There was a verdia entered for the Defendant on the present issue, and his Lordship said he would certify or rert the peculiar circumstances to th e C our t of C po hancery, with the Verdiß. I ‘7.7 . 7,4•1 NA raL INTELLIGENCS. rostsisousif. VAT t 7. Arrived His Majesty's ships Aspis,r, from a cruise; En-caret sad the Childers, from the West India.—Wind W. PLYNCOUTM, MAY 2(i. Came in tbs Plow do,ip of war, from a cruise ; sbe has, in company with His Majesty's ships Drvad and Arnrthyst, captured the Jouphsat French pri l'Ateer of 14 guns, which is houey expeaed novas. may 27. Yesterday was towed in herr by one of our cut ters, the sloop Behew, of Bridport, Bishop. with Portland Stowe. for ►. , .ndon. The evening before, about eight o'clock, being of Dungene , s, a sudden squall came on like a whirlwind. which carried away her mast-head. about b feet below the cross trees; it broke entirely off and fell upon deck, so that she became a mere wreck. Fortunately no person was hurt. Ihr same was felt here, but did se injury. CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF HA Y 7 I. The undersigned Mandatories, charged with the powers of the people of Hayti, being legally cot.- viikA by his Ercellency the General in-Chief of the Army—penetrated by the necessity of making their Constituents enjoy the sacred, imprescriptible, and unalienable rights of man—proclaim, in the presence and under the auspices of the All Powerful, the Articles contained in the present Constitutional P 451. TITLE I.—OF TILE COSDITION OF CITIZENS. 1. Every btely misting on the wintery of 11,yt, a free, in the fullest serve. Slave,y is for e'er abolished in Ilar ti, 3 No on, has a right t violate the akyltim of a C.i.ireit, nor to enter forcibly into his dwebing, without an i.. der, emanating from *superior and competent autho•ity. 4. A I property is under the protection of the Government Fvery at:ark noon the property of a eitizsn is a crime, which the law puni.h . es. 5. The law panishea assassination with *with. TITLE' lu-or TUC 001111111111111XT. 6. The Government of Hayti is eomposed—Fost. of • Chief Magistrate, who takes the title and quality of President and Generallitimo of the Forces of Hayti, both by and and ma every other denomination is foe ewer proscribed in Hayti. .ie.oorlly, of a Council of Suite. The Government of Hayti takes the title. and will be known by the denomination of 1 ' The State of Hayti." 7. The Conritutien name the General in Chief, Henry Cluirophe, Pnnident and Generalissimo of the EOM'S, both by land and sea, of the State of Hayti. 6. The trod of Presidio and Geeetilissinio of the Fontes is for life. 9. The Prei'dent has the right to choose his snreessor brit ~.ly from among the Generals, and in the manner hereafter 1. rest Mel. Thu ehoMo se nit b- secret and cootai•ed in a sealed packet, which shall be opened only by She Council a State, solemnly assembled for that purpose. The President taky NI necessary precautions for inform ing the Council of State where this packet shall be deposited. In. Tire arm ad fo-co shall be wrier the duection of the President, ar• aI u the adininotration of the finances. 11. The Presidain has the power to make treaties with fr. reign nations as well tur the parpoire of estabrithing rommur• eta' ref . ..twee as to secure the independence of the State. 12. He Is to conclude peace, and to declare war, to main tain the rights of the people of /lava 13 He hal also the right te consider of the means of favour ing and hocreating the population of the country. le. He is to propcac the laws to the Council of State, who, alter havlstg adoptef them, and dawn them up, 9:nd them bark to him, for his sanction, without which they cannot be executed. 15. The appointments of the President are fixed at 40,000 tioll.its a year. TITIA 111.-•••01 Tilt COUNCIL OF STATC. 1G The Council of State is composed of nine Members, no minated by the President, of which, at Isa i, two third, are to be Generals. 17. The finflione the Counctl of State are to receive the propositions of laws from the President, end to draw them up in the manner tht•y may judge ofteseabie; to fie the amount of teen, and lute .node of collecting theta; to sanction the treaties concludod be the Pr-.l4ent, and to fie upon the mode for recruiting the army. A,l soenunt shall be prrYetited to them annually, of the receipts and expense., and et the re sources of the country, (The fourth, fifth, and sixth head, reaped the appointment of ■ Soperinteninnt General of .he Finances, the hlarin-t and the Interor, and alto the apprnntinent of a Secratary of State, and the Tributtala..) Vilna ♦N. TM Catholic, Amenlie, and Roman religioo, is the only nor ?annielttelged ►y the Government. Tiie exercise of nther religions is tolerated, but rot publicly. TITLE VIII.--../LeLIC EIWCAtII.)!E. There shalt ;:e e.t t;)!Iehal a Central School la each diviaie3, ar.l pert.cu sr Scitooe in each subcluvisson. TITLE 11.-Of THE OVARMITEE OF THE pCIQK- If oC II NO CJLONIES. The Government of Hayti declares to those power's who have Colonies in its neighboo , hood, its filed dete•ntinatiou to give ne disturbance to the Government of these C,'nisies. The people of Hayti make no conquests out of their own Wand, and confine themselves to the preservatten of their ewe territory. [After those nine heads, there follow Come general repsla- Vow', the principal of which are: That every !Japan. from lb v. 50, can he called int, the army, whenever the safety of the State requires it : that the Government solemnly guarentees the foreign merchants the ',entity of their miens and proper• ties t divorce is strictly forbidden in Hayti i and agriculture, which is declared the nest ancient, the most nibble, and the most useful of all the Arts, is to be encouragud and prutected PROCLAMATION. OCNRY CRRISTOPNC, NRIVIORNT AND OrNIMILIS SI Pao OF Tilt WM11 . 41111! AND AAAAA TORCH OF Tii6 STATE Uf II•11/11, TO TOE ACHY AND rtopt. L. " The light has broken in upon us, and a beneficent Constitution has put an end to the plots and maohi. nations, of which you were on the point of becoming riaims. A wise code, adapted to our manners, our climate, and our custom., nes sprung, as it may be said, out of chaos, and filed once more the destinies of Hayti. " Long had I in vain sought to present you with this precious gift ; in vain did I assemble the Die. tiias, and urge them to send Deputies to Port.ati. Prince, to give you a Constitution. My anxiety, instead of being followed with the desired success, only operated as an additional incitement to the lay thous. to per Yen the public opinion, and to establish a Constitution favourable to their interests. and those of their adherents ; but as hostile to the liberty of the people, as it was to the principles of sound reason. " Fellow•Citisens, you have all bees witnesses to the purity of my views, and the sincerity of my in tentions. You know bow this sincerity has been abused, by the miscreants who fomented molt, and kindled civil war. Their efforts never intimidated me fur a single moment, or divested me from my design of serving my country. By night or by day I have never ceased to occupy myself io providing for the public safety. What have I not done to effea it? What have I not suffered in counteraCting the secret wiles and plots of the factious ? " I have always Leon in the midst cf you, and you can say whether my conduct has ever been influenced. or my honour tarnished, by ambition. Invested with the Supreme Power, this day, by the wish of my fellow-citisens and my companions in arms ' I have yielded to their desires : and I h ave consented to bear this weighty but honontable btaJen, be. cause it was their wish that it should be entrusted to my hands, and because I arn K illing again to serve my country. Happy shall 1 be if my efforts are crowned with success, and if they tend to the happiness of my fellow.citizen% ! " But, to attain this. my efforts alone will not be sufficient! the Laws and Constitution which have just been presented to you must be observed. It provides for the religions preservation of your rights; it sectues to every citizen his ;torso sal liberty, his right of property. and that of ilk, 1./3;:ly. " The fatal consequences of the wars ii which we have Ines engaged, and still more the i.ontoral of other countries. Eavtt ynorrelves, thou, trious Cultivators, to fill your Milrehouset 1.4 the produce of our fertile soil. Display to the eyes of the merchants of Europe all that s.an tempt she desires, and you will soon see your trade filarial much above your most sanguine expeetations " After having reestablished religion, d e f ecate d morality, restored manners, and encouraged agri. culture and trade, we shall have still great labors to encounter. We must not neglect the use of at an. The enemy watches our movements, and solders • our proceedings. We have as yet no guarante. f the aaialion of our friends. We must bind aa latter to us by treaties ; we meat be ready u es the former in the field. Abandoned to ourselves, our resources are in ourselves. They are in von, soldiers, who are ready generously to spill you blood sooner than yield to a haughty enemy your liberty, which it the reward of your conear:e They are in you, inhabitants and industrious etilti. vanes. from whom the state derives its wealth 1 ft is your union. your sols:aission to Coe laws. which are to be the cement and lapel of oar independence. " The line of pllities which Foreign Poseet• will pursue with rerpea to us is not yet manifest: what ever it may be, let us place ourselves in such a situ. tion, that without holding out any de fiance to them. we may, at the same time, have nothing to dread from those who may entertain beside intentions.— Let those who wish a political connetioa with n:, or who would with to enjoy the advantage 91 our commerce. dead an equitable oeciprocity. To 60 rest let as only oiler dc tth and. battle. " At the same time that we are occupied with ihesei thoughts. let we „sew furgetr that the 'safety of a free people is best maintained by arias. Its cultivation employs a part of our fellow citizens ; let us remember that we are all soldiers, and that it is watlike nations alone who have bees able to preserve their liberty. Let us call to mind that a handful of Greeks, devoted to their ceentry, confounded the rage of a million of barbarians, who endeavoured to wrest from them their liberty. Let us swear to imitate their esansple ; let us swear to observe our sacred constitution, to cause it to be observed, and to perish sooner than allow iet•-it es violated in the smallest degree. Published at the iteackuartert at the bruary 17, 1807. 4. Hismar CotisTerffe, Presiding. Roveasez, Secretary MZETINGS Of CRF.OI RUBS AT t.:ULLDHA TO-YOU ROW. John Taykr, see or late of Neste, Smelt, 'be.- keeper George O.riet, Cnnb nvne-strett, Leicahter fields, ' non-d•aner Hews Feu-r, Ittightospie lane, rot Smithfiel , t, c e WII!•ala bisuen, Lion-street, Neseatiton butts, Su carpenter . . NM, Desvgaas, itssamond4beet, Chrketerell, watt: care-maker . . . Robert Cooutbs, Lion' .InnAlliddlesea, munerscrimnee Garage null,' I),ms, aad Arthur Mackie, late of Phil pot-lane, London, Coffee.merchants . . Marks Gilliam cod Samuel Wiater, Lawreou Pouut• ory-Lane.L.,ndoe, merchants . . John Yato!rant, Wool , areet, Cheiride, carpenter Jompb 'Moil, the younger, St. lees, Huratiogdensiore, luten.draper . . Robert Cox. Cesdmetreet, Southwark, carpenter %VlMaui Mathy, Drury .lane, Middlesex, w4rehoLee. • min insoph B 41, Floos-sio 11s-street, Sp.t.lfiels, soap eufactsrm gamut' Levy, MUIS 'Mi. three,, GoGdmatis-Ilelds, Londui, jeweller PRICF. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY 3 pee etas. R. 4 e 4 3 per Cent. Cousots 4 p^r Curt. L..a 4 ; A1111 , Iit;tl Issperul Anuutc.e. Lobs Stuck ... India ti s.?.. IN! Eivhcques Rtl4. Enphsh I...tt,ry 'I luk.t. Closets fur 641 T. IRISH, Stuck-11n.k... , •4. Cs/410N •nd 9, eh 111111 Too.day last, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, of Howard daughter. DILATII. At Twickenham, May 25.f1;eme Rae in the Army. Ile e.sa sec..evl ran of the late St. Esq. of Tei.:kenhans, in the ro,anta theoin-lar to the late Sir /lab,* Ihbetion, Bart. Pat k, ie the aunty at York. iflrM WATER. THIf DAT. AT LONDON unia.alter.. 7 1 Um— 37 mot. LONDON:-.frietwf by G. UAVILKON. Ni. , W.+-strew, Ceeent-p.nlen, and published lM.r. rj,,1%, Keck rd St. C'egiiint'S W S et, of N 0..:, New Utak yolk Legg de 4, itt f..r sbu tilb•t • *ant N lbw 01 1 1 1 4 C' vr lre duly attic fed Ma .......____;_ el example held cot to Its by the FlNatis s had ame ns every principl e o f religion, Th e tiord system was publicly laughed at, an d 4 corrupt youth abandoned itself, without ratterse, to di s h e licentiousness o l= its age ; publ i c e d ucat i on was ae, graded, and confided to cryiestreitors, i t was necessary to restore ro r e l: g i on i ts dignity —it, c tune it to be respelled and cheri s h e d. I t was ise„ ci ssary to revive morality, to g i ve i t d ue distinelion. v to inculcate in:o the ?rind s o f y out h its saedin stout, to ten . ciples, and those of honour als o; i n vince the people, that without religioa sued nor,. lily, hsman society could not exist. w Your interests will he secured to yon by prep. ? tribunals ; the judgments pronounced by ?lin t Mi. nist.re will be dietated by equity and justice, i'i remains for the people of Hayti to make themtels, distinguished by their pmbity and good fa4h. Fe. smtia:lv a trading country, as well from its lima. Lion as the nature of the commodities it peent seesi it is meessary that it shonld aura& the Ine re h eah r , l (very country on the globe, both by its equity le i its produce. ."frade being the source of all rusr wealth, it i, important that the forei7n merchants ,site fresii, e • our parts, should be equally proteeted with nn , f.: low-citizens: and that th.y should riealso al! Cr. hospitality due ro this tseful class of sidlety. .1 To feed this trade—to give it a tweenotirg_ agriculture most he pro 'scored ', with . and vieour. Placed tinder the finest Al=ern' of 'he world, favoured by nature with her fount precii4", .. R if ts , e ven to profoi.ion. the husbandman turned, idayt; to contend with the rigour of a ftnit e n e g ek nt to fortify himself against the inckmeWeibigial seasons. A little labour is sufficient to Wiriete hie. and to place trim on a level with the niannia/stiroi 'Rations e,n, defecated :out2ged agri. I great Wynn he use dal an. , and oinerc's o guatantr f oust bind :La ready u mint to ourselves, ey are in you, to spill you y enemy your our cor.ra::e lostsiosts its wealth 1 It we laws, which independence. gu Poweti will auifest : what- in such a situ. fiance to them. xhing to dread intentions.— eazoa with n:, intage 91 our , ctty. To din o▪ ccupied with tete- that the maintained by of our fellow- re all soldier!, she have been s call to mind their country, arbatians, who r liberty. Let ; let as swear D canoe it to be 3 allow ar cf t" b e the Cape, Fe. e, President :Lary of State" lALDHALL, Is C. Noe:, shep- S i r Golds, li- . 9 1 • gt t-r 3 P cs, Su rey, 3 :11 all, watch- . 3 1 rscrivener S 10 so of Phil- , 3 10 lea Pouut• • 3 : a g te nie d :re ori h n ri o t l 3.: re, 1 1 : 1 , soap MI. Is, Londos, ? 1 asoss=sLt= l,lol ,DAY. ..... 641 ••• 65111 ▪ 31f St 17 15.16 j ~ 7 11.1 Cf IS/ t.ft. pram. • 111. 15t. an.ker, 05,,ing.cfme sward .1m t, of s ate Strphrn C. . vet, Lo.g fir V