The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-09 00:00:00

To the EDITOR of the 5.T.11 tS3L4N. r~ ~. "~ [WON of room has prereole4 so earlier insertion of the following excellent Letter.) Sia—ln your Paper Freed some time past the report of certain proceedings in Wettininster. hall, in the case of Mr. HUNT, against whom it appears an action was brought in the Court of King's Bench for a trespass ou the Plaintiff's lands in pursuit of game. Judgment went by de fault, and a Writ of Inquiry was executed to as. sess the damages. On this occasion, it seems, the Plaintiff's own witnesses proved there was no da mage done, not even to the hundredth part of a farthing, and the Jury being sworn to give a ver dict conformable to the evidence, returned reci DA MAGE. It was, it seems, required of them that they should returns shilling damages, on the prin. ciple of its.heing a rule and practip of the Court au to do : but the Jury knew that a shilling da mages was a nominal thing, a mere form, by which a certain coin of that denoininatiun was not understood, but costs which followed in consequence, and which might, perhaps, amount to a hundred pounds or more; and they, there. fore, probably did not regard the shilling itself, but, the consequences resultiug from it, esteem ing them, perhaps, too heavy a chastisement fur an offence by which no real damage what. ever had been sustained-by the Plaintiff. It is net unlikely that they had else in contemplation the probability, that it was in order to trounce the Defendant by heavy costs, that the Plaintiff had brought his action for this trilling matter in the Court of King's patch, Instead of the County Coukwhich was eAtially open to him. Application was then made, we are told, for a second writ of enquiry, which was granted by the Court, and executed, but with no better success, the Jury conceiving they were bound by their oath to find according to the evidence, and there being no evidence of even a farthing injury to the Plaintiff. The Court was then moved for a third writ of enquiry, on which it was asked, how the Sheriff came to record the second verdict ? This gees don, I confess, Mr. Editor, has not a little sur. prized me; as it appears to me, from the autho rity of Lord COKE, and from the trial of PEN and MEAD, fur a riot in Graccchurch-street, that a verdict cannot be rejected. I have ever con. ceived the law of the laud to be, that a verdict . on which the Jury are determined, mast be re. corded—at !visit so it is laid down in that famous ease ; and so it seems absolutely requisite it should be, for the security of the subject; but I how to the authority of Lord ELLENBORWOM on this point, in case he has said so, though I confess that is a matter I question extremely, conceiving there must be some mistake in your Reporter respect ing those words, said to have been spoken by his' Lordship. As to writs of inquiry, they are ex tremely ancient indeed ; there is one given by Sir WILLIAM .DUGDALE, from the Records in the Exchequer, so old as in the reign of WILLIAM 1. it ' .t 0 WILLIAM DE CAM ANNIE, to enquire whether the tenants of certain lona in Northamps tonshire had paid their rent to the Monks of Ramsey, or not. The object of these writs arc the enquiry of a matter of fact, the ascertainment of which is the issue of the suit. Thus, in the present case, the object and the issue of the suit was, ascertaining whether any damage had been done by Mr. HUNT. This is said to have been de. termined' by two successive verdicts, and those verdicts appear to have been agreeable to evidence. A verdict that is contrary to evidence may be set aside, not by the authority of the Judge, for no civil Magistrate, not even the King him self, has power to controul or annul the verdict of a Jury, but by the Judge allowing the party, stating him self to be aggrieved by a verdict, the means of proving such verdict to be contrary to evidence. Herein the Judge must of course exercise his discretion in granting that fresh inquiry, which is, to ascertain the falsity of the former verdict; for seredictuns means a true saying or sentence, and the object of justice is to ascertain that truth ; the Judge, therefore, in granting a new trial, must have reason shaven to him sufficient to induce a belief that the truth hath not yet been ascertained. This is the ground of new trials, fur which mess of damage may be alleged, as well as coutradietion of fact; for suppose only 1001. damage should be proved, and the Jury should give 10001., that ver dict would be as contrary to evidence as if it gave damage where there really was none at all. The an. cientMode was by falsification of a verdict, and that sometimes was a eery serious thing ; for, if a man could show by a Jury of twenty-four men that the first Jury of twelve men had given a verdict contrary to truth, that is, to the evidence on which they were sworn to decide, those twelve men constituting the first Jury, were all hanged.— This institution answered one great purpose, it made men careful of their oaths, when they saw that to decide against evidence not only exposed them to punishment in another world for the beluous crime of perjury, but also to an igun. l minious one in this. Thus it was that the great Alfred acquired that reputation for justice, which • has, as a poet terms it, embalmed his name so as to preserve it for ages, foe he hanged not only judges, but juries also, when they•rendered false or untrue verdicts. The. case of Mr. lltrnv I apprehend has not been properly represented in the newspapers ; the Judges of the Court of King's Befall are men of too much honour and integrity to weaken in any shape this great bulwark of security to our lives and properties...this sacra anchorts the, independence of a juryl.--It cannot possibly be supposed that they wotild. wish a jury to de. elate the breadth of a siagle hair from the evi dence that is to direct their verdict ; for this dic tation, if once admitted, valid not stop till it subverted altogether the trial by juay, which is the franchise of the land ; this would be high tree. .on itself, the very crime. for which Lord Coax tells us Eimer; and DUDLEY were beheaded, adding an admonition to all Judges in future, to beware how they infringe upon this sacred insti tution, which, as he says, is not to be shaken. No, Mr. Editor, it ought not to be sup posed for one moment that the Judges of,West. I iniuster Hall would -in any case g ive the smallest obliquity, ur exercise in any shape the least influence upon the consciences of twelve honest men, sworn to examine iutu a fact, and to return the sere dictum, or truth of that fact, on pant of perjury !—Such a supposition, Sir; ought nut to be entertained—it would not only be a personal imputation and slander, but an injury to the Government itself—an attack of the most dangerous nature, such as nu man but a down right Jacobin could entertain fur one moment in his bosom. The case of Mr. HUNT, I have no doubt, Mr. Editor, hinges upon a very different point—on the posts or charges incurred in the Court of Kitties Bench. Surely, Mr. Editor, that Court has a right to make such rules and regu lations as it pleases, respecting those charges ; nor is to be imagined by any man, that it will ever make any repugnant to the sacred principles of reaton and justice; or that it n ill carry this authority so far, as to infringe upon the independ ence of Juries ;—indeed, such an idea is, in itself, absurd ; for our Judges are not Legislators, they are, as an ancient statute calls them, Executors of the LaZDS of the Land, and not the makers or moulders thereof. Mr. PLTYT, in his Jus Par. liumentarium, even tells us, that when any diffi ' culty occurred to the Judges of Westntinstq in their execntiol of the law, the old pi ac.ite was to have retwarse to the next Parliament., who, being the makers of the law, were, at that time, held to he the properest persons to (around and interpeet the same. Let it not, therefore, be sup posed, that our Courts of Westminster Hall either possesi de power, or harbour the desire of legis lating fur the people, who live by laws of their own making : much less Olt such novel 'things as the rules, and practiceVllll precedents of those Courts can over-rule the franchise of the land, the omnipotent authority reposing in the Trial by Jury ! The jealousy which some entertain on this head, is vain and groundless. The Court of King's Bench can, and doubtless will, finds means of enforcing its regulations respecting costs in this and other cases, without infringing on the rights, of Juries, which ought to be sacred at all times, and which none but madmen, or Jacobins, who are equally inimical to both Prince and People, would invade under such circumstances as the present. I am, Sir, AN OLD FREQUENTER OF Chelsea, Feb. 20, 1810. WEST.IIIINSTER-HALL. LTV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH, MAACK 6. [Tbe following bas been sent to us for inserting by the Soli citor for the Plaintiff in this case] MAJOR PLUNKETT V. TUE PIOPRISTIRS OF Tilt. MORNING POST, MORNING CURONICLE, ANN MORNING ADVERTISER. This was an action brought against the Pro prietors of the above Papers, for a libel, which ap. neared its their newspapers of the 19th of October last, stating, that Major Plunkett had beets charg ed by Mr. Northwood, of Molincanx.street, with having forged a bill of exchange for 651. Mr. TOPPING, the leading Couosel for the Plaintiff, stated to the Court, that those actions were brought for the purpose .of vindicating the character of Major Plunkett from the above false statement ; and as money was not his object, he had colv.ented to accept nominal damages, the De fendants, by their Counsel; having apologized for their misconduct. Mr. PARK, on behalf of the Proprietors of The Morning Advertiser, said, that his Clients were truly sorry for having inadvertently suffered the paragraph in question to get tutu their paper. That they, in the most public manner,' stated by hlm, as their Counsel, that theee was no founda. tion fur what had appeared in their newspaper, and offered their apology for the same, and consi dered the conduct of the Plaintiff in accepting no minal damages only as a favour couferied upon them. In this statement Mr. Gititaow, for the Pro. prietors of The 1110, - : , iag Chronicle, and Mr. Cuttwooe, for those of The Morning Post, con. earring, a verdict for One Shilling Damages was recorded by the Plaintiff's consent. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 11Ltacn S. Silting: before Sir JastEs MANSFIELD and a Special Jury. RICK V. BUHDEIN. • This was an action brought by Messrs. Rice Wand Savage, merchants, against the.house of Bur. dein and Co. to recover back part of the premium given for the iusut ance of a ship called the Austria, from Boston, to Leghorn. The question at issue was, whether a sum remained due from the Plain. tiffs to the Defendants, on a settlement, of ac. counts, auffiefent to'diseltarga I,ha protein demand. It appeared that the Plaintiffs had' dealings with an Italian house at Leghorn ; the Defendants were condected with the same house; and it was con. tended, that a transfer of 1116 I: due from Messrs. Rice and Savage to the Italian house, had been made to the Defendants ; -in consequence of whi s ch the present demand for return of premium had been fairly set of. The Jury found a verdict teethe Plaintiffs. The following distressing accident occurred at Walsall, on histulajt the 18th ult. :—Joseph Eades, of Tipton, and his wife, having come over to spend the day with her brother, Joseph Smith, who is a gun.barrel borer at Walsall, the tatter, in the course of the afternoon, whilst they and se. veral neighbours were sitting together very so . . ciably, gave Eades a gun, desiring him to take it home with him as a present to one of his sons. None of the parties knew of the gun being loaded, and Eades himself having examined the pan, and awing no priming, formed the same conclusion: but on trying the cock, to tie horror of all pre. , sent, the piece, which protedno be loaded with shot, and must have primed itself by turning about, 'went off, and the contents were lodged in the body 'est his own wife, who was sitting itansedildelf tap intake to him. The agonized state of the husband and brother may be better cotteeirea * than de-• scribed. The'nnfortunate woman lived only two hours, leaving tight children to deplore her Gila. T KV( ST ATP, M - ... I. _ I ...3 ‘c,vt p GT CI i Ito V LOVI 01 0 ... 4... la . ND Ilbl t 7) I I-. NO tO C BALI ti 117YAN,- Maws 74 4 ' I The weather here, though mad, Continnes.damp and auctuatiog; the rides and walks occasionally, ' therefore, during the day, have gay appearanCes, and occasionally they ere entirely deserted. They were respectably decorated with company this morning. Private entertainments are happily again becoming the ton. Lady Suarrsaugx, Lady B. 41. Cooke, Lady NEWBOOlecti, and other gems de condition, partook of a friendly fete at Rnssel.House, on Saturday. On Monday Mrs. FITIIIIERBeaT, and others of the first distinction here, dined with Mrs. LAMBERT, and eujoyed the festivities, which were there continued in the evening, an elegant supper being iteclutlent in the attractions. Admiral Goimo had a select dinner party also, at his house on the New Steyne, on Monday. Last night Miss MoLEMORTit, on the New Steyne, had a fashionable supper and card! party ; and Mr. aitow is E a dinner party, at his - residence on the Marine Parade. Major MoN TALastitERT took his departure from hence yes terday, for London. Mr. anti Mrs. liattien, and family, kit us this morning for Bath. Mont Hoaxigc.--.The banns of marriage of tau co s ttple were published by the Minister in the Parish Church on Sunday, which have since been forbade, the parties therein mentioned be ing . scarcely known to each other. The soil of a respectable tradesman, who was announced as soliciting permission to unite his. fate with thtt *aid-of-all -work of a butcher, feels himself not .11 little ?fettled on'the pecasion, • and has of fermi a considerable reward fur •the discovery. uf the hoaxer. It seems that the Parish Clerk had re. ceived the written documents for the Minister only the night preceding their publication,-each accom. pitied with a shilling, from a little girl, who re ceived them from a woman, a stranger, who gave her a sixpenee to dispose of them as she did. This hoax therefore at present stands as little chance of involving the author of it in merited difficulties, as does that practised in the assioned name of Julio Huntekv.as stated in a former letter. Another division pf the 85th Infantry, and de. tachments of other regiments, are expected shortly In pass through this place, on their route fur Portsmouth, there to embark for Portugal. S . 'l' A T EAll E N T OF 1116 DISTRIBUTION or TII ft BRITISH NAVAL FORCE. ....oup.-- tor rst-‘zei - ,rr.vwcortmz-3 c i.s:oo3,,pr. z-•vo - -,....0 .Ef t - J :.-..- =IS = r ,a, c a , 1.2 . ~ !.... yi -, e• , P.P.a . 7-; - ; .....V 3 'e.: Fii,7: , ; ~.... A : Pg; i", l ft ^.t . t.".1 2 34 -1 •z n : -1 : 11 E .n - i, 'l. E . 5 i:', Sr - - 4 4 . § - at if: , .4 1 E 1 . 7_ l ' 24 E L .)tg'o.ll L: a '0 - a S' c k =• 2 el o --.... 7:. : • a ti 3" • 1-E. :It r I.'! " 2 . , :t!--L: W . ta • , ; • -*• • . - ••••; z •••1; . 5. i* - : t ..:-.. : 4 & = :::: t. 4 t ~;16 : t:,•. ® 7 1 .i • E ..... . • : 1 • . f- € it.) . 1 SO • : : : : . Ai; : 2 .., : : : . n7 : a . • . Slfadil 12.: 0.6 : cps. fa to es tc co 0 C 4.• -A' ~OOrrC JCOOL r r'~ rrC GC r.~,~ ••• (C r.. 1 or CO CA OS I Z. Sr .1 Cr I OCOOC o 'No •-• I cr oo es to —toto o. tal to to emo IA 17 ..0C400.-.0.0.. 1 C l a t IOCZ I 1 0 P.m pl. I • I 0 I. 140 o. Imo Imo CD lCb tO I 0. •••• 0 le.. t 9 At: 8.4 to ICO ICI IT I CZ C.T td I ca I CV,lt.';;;e4.;TUcowo.-46 co up JEROME BONAPARTE has, it is said, not yet conquered his attachmeut fur his repudiated wife, -Miss PATTERSON. An epistolary correspondence was lately carried on between them, during which he solicited her to confide their infant son to his care, engaging to provide amply for him. The Lady .did 'not comply, but softened her refusal "by transmitting the child's portrait, which is. ROME has placed in his Cabinet. The sum of 18001. was on Monday paid :into the Exchequer, by the direction of Mr. Peace. VAL, to whom it had come incloml in an ationy. mous letter, describing it to be the amount of 'certain duties which had been omitted to be paid, - and of which the person who sent it was anxious 1 not to defraud tlic public. , A stint of 2001. re. eeived in a similar manner, was paid into the Exchequer by Mr. Peacavat. sbme months ago. The great national work of I*v:riling a commo drone harbour of titalliti of llowth, in Ireland, is suspended, on aecounf.ef an unfOrtnnate oils. understanding which hes - arisen between the Earl of Itovrrn, as Proprietor of the rock, and the Commissioners appointed to carry these impurmnt. works into execution. • It was a novel, and an interesting incider.t, to sec the Messrs. Wawa* AnAm,father zed son, pitted against each other at the Bar of that cott. spicuous scene, the Rouse of Lords, on Monday last, in the appeal cause el MAt.i.isom • versos LYON—not contending, War old, another Wm- LIAM found himself, polnt to point, in the field of battle against his own sun ; but tueaged in " keen encounter" of intellect, for the advantage of their respective clients, and to the honour of their liberal Profession. How gratifying too, it must be to the parent to see his PON a son worthy the sire, rivalling the lour proved and prosper. ously everted talents about the best of fathers and of men.; We understand that Mr. BULLOCit, the Pro. prietor of the extensive and superb hinseumi 12, Piccadilly, has expended a liberal fortune 1* its completion, and that at this time he has pee. sons la:welling in various parts of the world , fun the purpose of adding to the natnial history ale. partetent of this valuable Cabinet. We rrioice in being lodate Inmate that 35,000 persons ha voulready ' visitetfi this rational acrd delightful place of amuse. aloft &ince Its Opening. • • • . Coo 1.11. .71 ate» iILII3 . . .. .—i.....:. • BOW-11TiEkT.—Ci Wednesday evening,. Ji m , Doran and Donald Forsyth, two boyi, aho utl : years of age, were brought to the office, ei largei with rubbing the shop of Mr. Miers, iu the St raw. Jobn :fliers, the sun of the prosecutor, 1 4,1 , the on !f nesday.he Saw tito Prisoners looking in at th e Shop.,winduw, sod Obreived Forsyth endeavour. ing with his thumb to force in a part of a s toot of glAss, which was cracked, but was secured uiul putty. About two o'clock on Wedneschy tteob, served both the Prisoners at the window q uo ant! saw one of them, with a wire hook, ta, „,,1 a hoop w e car-rin g , 70 r t g took,f o n ut p ihi u ed i i ap r is ii,s h ao i i Which h eor t fs h ceiansrtliour:;;; custody, mas i n th e shop, raU out and secured theni. Th e r pocket, 1 eket, and one earring b oweeit 1 s O y tlcer b 1 searching them, them, t h e i ns ide u t the other's trowsers and th e 1 li t , jug: They were committed for trial. The Prisuners oi suspected to flare been carrying ou their depte4 4 ,, ti at jewellers'. situps, fur some tiuie p ast , to i 1 considerable ns extent. HATTON.GA IRDEN• Yesterday M anotse i Booth, a native of Sbropsliire, who has be bra few days in town, was charged by. Mr. W. g in, w.!11, a salesman of Smithfield- Market, with t a k,.: ing from Under his head, while iu bed at the sio the Half-moon in Smithfield, a pocketbook, con. wining '20,21. It appeared that on WeAliwttlay night the Prosecutor, in consequence of the young man's friends in the country, assistel him, and offered him, half his bed, and to so l d hi a into the country in the morning, as he was tuth k. disftosied. after the robbery, the P r is o „ o w e nt•to Mr. gaunt; butcher, iii St: John.trrtt, to make a small purchase of meat, where he pullat out the identical . book of Mr. Boswell, shelved 301. note, and 'aka Mr. !jaunt whether it wasa ti t a 101. note. Mr. 'hoot, who had th;ett in cua. patsy with Mr. Boswell, recognized the book,gara the Prisoner in charge of a constable, and recant. ed the whole of tho property,.which Mr. puma swore to. 'l'ho Prisoner • was committed fur O. examination. no.ix.—Physicians, surgeons, and aputhlt. ries ; jewellers, auctioneers, and gosern u ,,,., potsherds, pastry. cooks, undertakers, &e. have, for the last four days, beiieged . the house of fsh. Ilotsassmis, 15, OM Butstl.street, ur cousecr cH ,„ of kw's-penny and three-penny post letters, co. Winn% orders, appointments, &c. indeed, the butt is by.no means on the wane,,; and unless this put. graph should be noticed by those whom it 1114 y ' concerts, they may be put to expence as ad; i s Weds's:isle:lce. • Oa Wednesday a boxing.niatch took plate is Bohd-street, during the 'flange hulks, betwixt two piling Gentlemen of CisWon, who ilentally met and claimed one of the Paphian vis e terhoud. They set.to in the stuthed,Beldierotios style, and a good fight was expected ; but hatiq hard is not allowed at their school, even with gloves, and after one of the heroes had made milling Mary.le.boite atop, his se,7oud weed aw ay the c hief, and he resigned his preteusions, and gave up the fair prize. • Another of our Generals has been defeated, after a siege of forty nights, in ea, li of which Iv gained many points; but attenlptlitg to puma' himself of the Capital, he run aground, and su taken with all his treasures by the enemy, who . have released him w his .pafifle till he rcturus to We hear• that st breeze of a very serious atom Iteas lately been ktektal tip in the Hazard ‘drder on account of a Gentleman's having liven cheesed out of 10001. at play with dicethat were loaded.. The hero eh° won the cash, 'was - Wailed ROI the next morititig by ilt t injured party, and asked to refund; but either front his iteecoities,er his v'ss conscious innbcence ; he thought fit to decline complying wills the request. A duel is expectid to terminate (he dispute, which is themodern mode of wiping it way the infirmities of a dupe, 14 the dishonesty of a gambler. . The nine thiJusand,potinds lost by a Itiosle Liar now einyloyed in . taking mashie sketches, to 0 llonowrable and Reverend Gentleman, it pulitkAame of pit; will not be The estate has been put to- Ruse, and the trustees declare* laUt last week, that they would nut pay athigisti althongh it might:be d ikgri of hoaoaririnfi Sir Jou"' ! art though fatten a prey tl experience it We cannot believe, the report,'al• thouqh we know that the Hendee Farm bath,. appeared from the title deeds Of the family estate, , very lately. T estertla y the wheel of a hackney coach, shod'. in . , in Neergate.street, was knocked otf by a gelr ttematt's carriage, the drifter of Which &use's' 'sloped4111"1114 Af e the , iec id en t, the 14.1 y Who rode within sti .1141 lref f i b'4 !dress. It was a very fortunate. cpciinitaliGe M t , uo personal injury was done,- -as the safest} no many of the passengers was pI4CCJ itt gri me jeopardy. . . ... RIRTIf. At Wolthontrusw. holm, on Wed,tegtay mooing, the 1 ' 34 of Sir Robyn %Viacom, Hart. of a bon. • „ MARRIED. Yitterday niorning. sit St. James's Cbur.k, by the D'' 36 of Canterbury, hlr. Thowas of Cr:iree street, to .Isine, the eldest daughter of F. Q 4 11110 04 1;m1. GOWl•r•street. Lati•ty, hi Devon, Gorge Drake. Fru. Courtin hi the a Deto ReKiineut, to Nla e riO, Saltern Knighton, eldest tialith" soul go-heiress of the late Juba Moore Knikstim, of 6re '''' open, in the nine minty. til 1/lEf). On Solidity, the infant woof Thomas Bonner. " f Sl ' James's place. Lately, at Onehee. in the Sith year of her age. onr,, h Welted by her family and friends, Mrs. Glasgow. nnr "".' ColmteiGlatgnw, R. A. Al Kristol, on the 46th instant, las the prime of Ilk, t Rev. .Edilit Colt F e lt . lin. ()Is ISalattlay, tfl, at her Mose, ii Cheer. kin : Elizahegh y g ergos. • 0 1 116th January %ft, nt /fel nbrook. 1 0 Csinher lstyll 44 Mn.* Lartsidge, wifenf Admiral Saellington Lutohttf.„2, At his Seat. Core-hill, Comity .Caran. Ireland, Vl'"' iiaritnest, Ka+ at the great Age of KO Year• ,LON DON : Priuted I). 1,0v1:1•11 • 6 r,k 71111111arAlrilr gs.l7;.fiatt•atras; F - No, E BSCRI L WA It Di. Re. !nay have st Si•soinn "r PA • line an h is ni i S u bscription I r e:tither). N yi ee t.streett t)iford-erect ; ;11r. (;* (1 . 431 '1 IWright. in. I% Eigeware-roa alrcrl. Splint. f e cebtirrle-stri Straw liiclic. fame few of the v ians evenings at inpeW bill' II I)ritry L:tue o f tle!'itrio, inks to •SI Vacate and o°9 - i.leclitnies I emit v •f M ,i.tervt 110€1. faro flint (:nr rinitittn fair fi tot of I dr;erraured i sal t the Cd thereof P. ttibute of from SO Eli Nardi:it:opt( are eui.oiiel phistieatiog yer ., f, el Tint rsiootiat di few Friet ore etweies spetehet in ut itoworat Nice Mr. Church A small but trib , ..:te to . whn so bu r.ofed COT rri,n , a fev ;it the WI Granby, ii Lp!are laungTntd Halal:non r. G. Mundt nal-Areen 'wo half gut] at the bar Crown tend Tavern, Str January 4. 1.. L. 1. F !riend in tl Tier, per J. EttAlirhw roue to country J. Cron and itf.txty tattir6 p trere rritmteo: five Engli, A batf-puy G. J.I. IL I 1:11'...('41 i l i llIp ‘ :;i s i..:.::. . 1:: 1 :1141 t :':iri l 'i:tr 1 1:11:":11 : 111 ) :: ; 11 Out Webt 1 • Orren:,l Veall . G,ndwit e,7111 • Lii . ow rtar a• Hui lam' • Pal loan . Cope • /Intim 1 4m1) at. Wel . Tonge a An Distol 11 44. Brill • Si•titibi fiihtt Good, Whision i Step rr 4 "b. cl4r 1 Whi !. Ind .1 iii Le Itt, J on. li lr..los. 71 r ; r i..! , :n, nel Nth a 114antot hr F r i ej end Itti ehrk feel .1 •