The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-10 00:00:00

LAW LVZSZUG NCE. ROLLS COURT, CHANCERY-LANE—MAacu b. The Right I log. Sig W 11.1.1,01 GRANT. Knight, stiltuter of digitalis, presiding. TIkOUNT MAHON O. HALL STANHOPE. The tireunntancesof tilt case were detailed in our papers of Tuesday sod Wednesday. The Nlaiirt.a of the ROLLS proceeded to give judgment ; he observed, the merits of the case lay la a very small compass. By the deed of settle ment of int, Lord Stanhope was tenant for life, and the Plaintiff tenant in tail. Under that set tlentenWhe Trustees cannot sell on estate without the app obationof the tenant for life; the money obtained by the sale of such estate to he laid out in purchasing other estatee. From an account given ue a schedule to the Defendant's answer, it appears the whole of the ii,uoul. the amorist of au estate mid in 1781, has continued ever since out at an interest of five per cent. An agreement has since been entered into to dispose of the Derbyshire estate for ;6.000L Thu bill filed ou the part of the Plaintiff, prayed for an account of the application of monies received for the side of estates, and it is also prayed. that a further in cairy be suede into the case of the Derbyshire estate, and that die sale of such estate may be pre vented. There is also a separate allegation in tlw b;ll, with re:pect to the cutting down ornamental trees, which it wishes to prevent. Trees planted for the purpose of ornament, in an avenue, may, by a. sena. be blown down. and thereby become so irregular, th.t it is necessary to cut them. It appears by Defendant's answer he has cot some tithber, but I do riot think lw has cut it so as to come under' the name of waste, a-cording to the fl ak 4. gins Omit; yet it dues not sufficiently appear what number lw has cut ; I think, there fore, it ought to he referred to the Master. It is, howeiet, cue in the settlement, that no estate • clue belisposed of without consulting the Tom pas t even euppesiag them to sell an estate in one county, Ow the purpose of buying one nearer the family estate ; according to the settlement, a Truster acts wrong is he sells au estate be cause be seta e,ood price offered for it.— With TeSiveet to the Derbyshire estate, Earl Stan hope has, I t...oks misunderstood the settlement, for ho was in, tout- for the sale of said estate, witheit the knowledge of the Trustees, it bciu watery to have his approbation of such sale, who was entirely ignorant of such treaty until lee heard there war a bill filed against biol. as appears from Mr. Dashwood's, answer. I think it would be More for the interest of all parties that Trustees !should be appointed, it not being the practice of this Court to Interfere en such app oic+nuns. Hes 00 NOUR deferred the emisidc;atiau of twits lentil after the Master had made Ins teport. it is reported, that upwards of la` sail of smug gling vessels are dytained in the port of Flushing, and that annie of the ban& have bee n prevailed on _to enter on board Oa ships lilting out there. Lord Pinto at. is arrived iu town from I re l a nd. with the Petitions for both !louses of Parliament, oprei the suk;ert of the Catholic chinos. Tnesslay, a eonsemsenec of a special Message, the Covttritor and llepnty-kiovemor of the Bank, with a nombee of Hankers and others, among whom was nose out of the following homes : Mesas. DIVNIIIOND, Ue!txa, CHILD, 1110.6111 t, SUIT*, RODATITS, KENSING TON, CHIL1110411), ANTRGIIVS, ant Co. hall an in terview with the Cliseecti.mt of the Etcneeree, in Downingssteeet, why., he informed th.. Gentle men. that be had exiled them together, to submit to theta a proposition respectiug the Fonanee of the year. It was the intention of t;ovensment to pro pose to Parbament to hind C 4.000,000 of the out standing Emistapier Hells, and that this should be done by public subscription, without reganl to the datmathe hills ; and at was his desire that the Cattlemen present should ronsoilt together, and say what would In. a fair rate at which they should be written in. It was necessary, for him to state, that no Loan would be wanted h; for' the mouth of May, and that then no more than eight million's would be wanted for England. With respect to the services. of Ireland, it was his hope aril expectatiou, that the sum nectmary would Ste raised within that part of the United Kingdom. The Hank of Ireland wished to renew their Charter, for which, of 'nurse, the would rontribiste a sum, and he thought the whole, or the greater part of the nee.xsoiry suon—at any rate he 011111 Atm, that one wdlinss wnsilit be the e‘tent of the stun required to he mi. ut iu England for Ireland. lie c011 ,1 1 4 e 4 by stating. that he washed to final the 4,000.0040. of Exirliriiiier Hails in the 4 and 5 per 'Vitt. Stock, and they ot*lll.l dehlierate on the anio tof such Slosh to Ire ',Oita lot tool, of Ea- chequer. 'Ube Gentlemen retired. and on their return • quiruion was iedied, whether any alteration , 4":1.4 to be made with revert to the Sinking Fluid It was distinctly misatiord„ that sto change hatevcr *as to lec *nada iA it. Tl:eiGentlimen then gave in a paper otllwing to the CIiataCCLIAII of the Li cissowait too propowds an to terms, vie. t. Perewm . toot Earbeiwer Nib, to receive is s 1 s rr (nos. estimated at all. toe Sal. s(4 pas (..11%. estimated at 110 i. Ise. ea divjJ Or, a. For seer) loot l'Avhequec, to receive get 4 4 pet t'cat. r.timatrd at Pol. 1:•.a. sal d S pie vqt. roottmerl at v;I. low 111 Inch would be a /wane of from to.: per cent. It in untlervtorwl that ten days is to he allowed for the tiolders of Exclieiiiier Bills to write them in, specefrinc their dab a and numbers, with a proviiis, that it the align written in should ex ceed each person will be rateably minced. The following is the Verdict of the Coroner's Inquest. held on the had) of .11r. William Puede, who died ou Sunday se'nuight in the Four Caen Marshabee. Dabhn " We and that the noir William roOlf rams by his death am wont of a derangtosent in ins ianitertii, Inch or fansaad Mn to go naked and that the want of aifolatOws and Memmearti which the Winn, agar& not In-ina adan- Inallered b hiso,accatiniani his &legit ihigistate of iumaity." Siestemede, the iniinlerer. oas rrvented on Mon day, pennant to ilia %rut.- ee, at half pia* eleven **clock in the forenoon. between Hertford etal Ware. lie behaved wait that air of indiSmencr which marked conduct during lii,. trial. He h sok hands with three penmen *fin necosainalidd him to the seattilil, and wiliswiwre,l a low words to the smiler before he was turned off. 110.1111 eiRCLIT. ei§E,.m. f oßD. Essim. maws 4. The Judges Itnivud iu town, Lunt uight, rarsetwil their Commission tar hoiding the Assiki for this comity. • . . 11)IS wu g, after ,hearing Divine Service, they proceeded to the husinevs of their respective Courts. Mr. Jtietilie kleath sat en die Civil Side. and the Lard Chief Baron on the Crown Side. The businets here iv not likely to prove interesting. The Calendar is not very heavy either in number or offences, and the civil causes are very trivial. thing of much intere,t has occurred this day In Court. CROWN SIDE. Jemta Wage, a t'espeetable-looking man, was in dicted tar borse-stealing, in taking, ou the 17th daf ofJuly last, two leirses from the fields of a Mr. Ilailsell, where they were depastnring. Mr. thiblN EV, for the proeseeution, stated, that what was singular in this case wus, that the prisoner had himself formerly been possessed of the homes in question, and that the property in them passed by virtue of an assignment under a commission of bankrupwy, awarded against the Prisoner, and, therefore, in one count of the indictment, they were alleged to be the property of his assignees. The circumstances of the eusewere as follow :—The Prisoner had, during the last two years, been in partuership with a person of the name of Darby,as a hop-dealer, and. upon a settlement of accouuts between them, it appeared he was indebted to liar by in about 1,1001. which not be l l able to pay, cud having committed an act of bankruptcy, a commission of bankruptcy was awarded against him, and the messenger took palision of all his effects, and among others, of 14w horse* in ques tion. They were by him delivered to a Mr. lied sell, into whose tieldi they were put. Ou the night of the 17tli of July, they were misiiwg ; and as a much more valuable horse wax in the saute Kehl, which was not taken away, the Prisoner was sus pected of having taken thein, and, upon inquiry, it turned out that he had himself lett them at a house in the parish of Harlow the next morning. The Resigners thought the present . prosecution was a better mode than by indicting him for secreting his effects. In order to maintain it,. he must prove all the stages of the bankruptcy, anal that the Pri soner was the actual person'who took the horses.— The Solicitor wider the Comusimion was then call: ed to prove the issuing the Commission *paint the Prisoner. _ _ _ On eross-exatnination by theConmor SEILIEAST, he stated. that the Prisnuer had not passed his list examination before the Cominissiouers ; that the Prisoner told him he had taken the horses, and where be had placed them ; nt the same time in sisting that lie had a right to the custody of them until his last examination was pease& The Lotto Cater Kilos here immediately in terfered, and observed, that this could be no felony; the Primmer acted under a wi.toketi impression of his right. It was like a cam which occurred at the Old Barley a few Sessions hack. when souse jour neymen printers were tried for taking copies of some hooks which they writhed at pruning : they claimed a right to hare onet•opy of every hoof: ineh they pliatteti. It was clear th e ycould have no such right ; but as the thing an' taken claita of that right. it was Rot afelumiuss taking. He di rected the Jury, therefore. to acquit the Prisoner, which they did. CIVIL SIDS. TYTHES. WISMIIAN HARDING, Fig , w. Noma*. Tufa VMS an action against tlrr Defenoliiiit,asPro prietor of the Tythos of the pariah of I loruchurch, in this count y , for net takiii4 away the t)the of Kra ts after it was set out, but su ifering it to remain and incuinher the Plaintiff's laud. Mr. (;AltltOW stated, that this eat; a question of considerable interest to the inhabit:nits of the pu rists of llornehurch. which aas at pre.eut in a fer ment ou the subject of tytht-:. The Plaintiff. in this cause, was a gentleuattu of cousarrable pro perty in the parish, and had set out his tenth cock of grasewhen it was snowed, with it hecsune the duty of the Defendant, as proprietor of tytlies. to take it mows, and not to leave it nicituaberiiag the P611'1611'3 611 a. Mr. Justice Its %TR here interfered, and said he took the law to be clearly otherwise. The farmer, lie said, by common law, was obliged to ted the grass for the parson, and not put it in a green state into the cock, and that the Iverson was eat obliged to take it away bc:are it was termed in the swarth. . _ Mr. (i meow cited • cue from the CflUrt of C:hancery, when the contrary had hero held; hut the Learned Judge hoeing clear in hit opinion, and Mr. (arrow admitting that it was cocked as soon us mown, the Plaintiff was ***suited VA114111.311 e. SPARLI - .6 end wooer. Tbes was an action of *vault against the De fendant, an Mummy?, at Colchester. - and the Sen leant of Mace, of the same plaice, fur taking the Plaintiff custody. It appeared in evidence, that the Plaintiff had taken a piece of mond, to whieh the Defendant claimed to have u fair title. The Plaintiff attempted to put up seine pales to inclose it, which the Defendant resisted. This caused the assault, which was so tri►ial as ant to deserve notice. The Jim, after hearing a great deal of evidence as to who struck the first blow, found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages one fiirthitig. The Prist-hop. conveying the M.►il from Ennis killen to Church►-hill, was attacked on the nizht of the 17th of February, by two men, who knocked him down (rota the mule on which he rodc, and tied his bands and feet, and then attempted to seize the mule on which the Mail was carried ; hut the honest task effected his er:spe safe with the Mails. Last Teacher, the first day of chasing, No. 4409. drawn a Prise of 10001. was sold its a Waf ter, two Eighth, and eight Sixteenth Shares; and No. 19.439. a Prize of 5001. in • Half, two Eighth, and fuse Sixteenth Shan... be RICUARDION, GOOD , . Luca, and Co. Tickets and Shares, warrauted 'in drawn, are on sale at their Dices. censer of Ilauk buildings. Corolla,. and facing the gate of the Kiag's Mews. Litaring-Cessa. The second day of drawing will be on Tuesday next. .FEIVJLE SAILOR: The Mars privateer, of Plyinonth. having, about three weeks ago, returned trout a cruise. came to anchor in Catwater, and being in want of Willie repairs previous to her putting to sea again, Mr. flasen, jun. ship-builder, at Catdowu, going on board to superintend the work soon after her ar rival, discovered one of the crew lying iii a helpless and miserable condition, just under the Lena hatchway, almost naked, and quite exposed to the inclemency of the weather, in the midst of a con siderable tall of snow. Moved by this affecting scene, he, by his exertions, procured this miserable creature to be brought on shore, and alodging was obtained at Mr. flaaLows's, the Old Passage house, at Catdowu aforesaid, where every atten tion was paid to this unfortunate young ereatare. then literally covered with wounds. bruises, and putrefying sores, to which may be added, swarm* of vermin. A. surgeon war sent for, who humanely adusioistered his ready assistauce, but on his second visit discovered this young, almost expiring tar ' to be a female , whose sex, in all pro bability, ha d never 'till then been revealed whilst in the service. which bad been two years and up ' wards. She says she is now but 17 years of age. She lies now lies dangerously ill, though not with out hope of recovery, through the humane treat ment of these kind Samaritans, without whose assistance lusd protection she must inevitably have perished in a very little time, being totally ne glected on board, to say no worse. She says she is a native of Truro, and being friendless, and in much distress, was driven to the resolution of dis guisiug her sex, and entering on board a privateer. This extraordinary account having gone abroad, the Mayor of Plymouth, with his woutevi activity, went to visit her at Catdown on Monday sennight, and took her dipmition respecting this business. The neighbouring women, awl other kiwi friends, since this discovery, have paid her the greatest atteution. The .Lydia, Captain W N,rrL ,is (kiwi% ed nt Li verpool froui s SulLitt's, which place she left on the 16th of January. in company with the St. Anna, for Lancaster; Mentor and Eliza, —, for London ; she parted from the Mester on the 17th of Fel:em ery, the Eli:a MI the 'Jed, oti Tusear. On the 19th. an ship was brought into Dieppe. a prize to Le Grand Napoleon privateer, of &ulnae. She is laden with butter, pork, and oak beef, from irehtud, and her inirgo is supposed to be worth 100,000 francs. _ _ The Eardidon. Capt. Roarer'. from Jamaica, for Liverpool, is pot into Antigua ' in distress.. A letter from Conway , dated Feb. 41, says— " About six o'clock on Thursday evening, the horse-boat sailed from the Denbighshire side for this place, with the goods of the Cheater waggon, Mr. W tt. LI ANS, the proprietor, Mr. SAMUEL. WALK Eli, of lleanmaris. with hishome, and three ferrymen. Soon after they had left the shore. a storm of snow and wind commenced. Tbw they •f the elements ioilticel the passengers to urge the boatmen to return, but in vain. half an hour, the boatmen themselves did not boo* where • they were. or in what direction the land lay. An this dreadful state of iumfety they continued isotiinbout testis o'clock, nearly three hours ; during which time, in paroaysins of despair, they were screaming for assistance from the shore; when at length they perceived whist they thought was the island oppo site the town, but which the ferrymen swore was a cloud .• the passengers declared it was the island, an d w i t h muc h p ewlwasaw they bore up to it. At this time the sea ran very . higia, and the boat was nearly fhll of water. '1 ne ferrymen immediately left the boat, with the two passengers, goods, and horse in it, going, it is "epee/444 to the arioriewed of the island, to call for assistance; Mr. Mre.xtuts got out•next, holding the host for Mr. WtElita and his horse to hand, which, with great difficulty and exertiou, he accomplished ; immediately after which the boot sunk !—Through the intrepidity and humanity of Captain and Mr. H. Rows (sous of Mrs. Roca), Mr. H. dreams (Mr. RiAD'S sou in-lavri, and Captain Ram, of Pwlhelly, the pas sengers we:. brought to shore, nearly inseusable Rom the cold and hardships they had endured No comments are nee-eery on the conduct of the boatmen, it being uoirersolly allowed, .that the Conway boatmen arc. in general, far metre disa greeable to the passengers than the ferry itself. On Friday night, an atrocious transaction, which for years back has not had a parallel in the tranquil county of Kilkenny, took place in the neighbourhood of Ballyraggeft :—A Young man of the name of Downey, we believe, had forined so aitachineet a ith the daughter of a farmer named BERGEN, who disapproved of the proposed union, and was in treaty with moodier young man, whom he preferred, for the match ; Down re haying been made acquainted with this intention. noreuilded a party of his comrades on the above night, and pro ceeded to the house of Beaune. with whom he en tered into an expostulation on the business; but in the mean time, his party, under the apprchensiou of an attack from the friends of the flavoured mat, had retired for the purpose of recruiting theirtitnithers; and on their return, without inquiry or ceremony. they fired into the house, and shot their leader deid on the spot ; intoxication probably has Mg destroyed the remembrance of their basin left bum behind en their former departure. Some daring footpath. have lately infested the neighbourhood of Croydon and the adjacent parts of .Surrey. robbing frequently to the number of five in a gang. Three of them stopped an higgler Ruckstearl, in Sussex, a: the thirteen mile stone. by Riddlesilown, no the Goalstooe-road, be tween twelve nod one ut unort vestertlay, and took from him slime fifty pounds : he gave alarm, and the hue and cry was immediately raised. Col. II A nn:fox dispatched various parties of military; Ma.. jor Maier called out the Niitchaus Volunteers; Mr. ROSE, a Clergy man, and a mast active Magistrate •f CroYdon, rode round to, and personally searched, the reined public-!oases. At length one of the parties. with Mr. Arxissaix, a farmer, of Cools don, at their head. tracta than into a wood called Thieves Den. near Pesge Common, and after a vi gorous pursuit took two of them, with some of the property. The hinter has positively onions to them ; but they are remanded for farther exami nation. to give an opportunity for the numerous 'serums wished to come farmyard and identify them. ST. DarilD. The anniversary of St. Davin. an Tuesday t e n . night, was celebrated with much festivity in various parts of %Vales, as well as in London, and so y" ' provincial towns i/f England. A abort as:mulct erth e Saint may not be unacceptable to our readers; St. DAVID carol a man of great respect, tame, a n d a li t , nity in his days, of royal descent, and. acco ta li„, to llopish legends, many miracles are ra id to 6 , been performed by him. His father was a Priem, and lord of Cardigan, brother to Eta toitsys DRWIt, or the valiant King of Cambria, dad was a nephew to King ARTIJUR. He was very leema, and abstemious even to austerity. He lived to the age of 1.17 yours, and died A.D. 641. He w as co . unitized a Saint by Pope IL in the y ear 1119, 477 years after Iris death. His na tivity was foretold thirty veers before he ear born. lle by *miracle made hot the Bath eater in Soinersetshire, which still retains that quality. It is also asserted, that he had au anxiel tending him. The shore, and many more, are Popish stories. It is true he was a very learner man, prudent and sagacious, very diligent and dt, tive in his profession. lie received Ins educating in the great College at Monmouth, and oiler leas ing the university, he visited Pohang, ur hen, at the Isle of "Wight; after continuing there for a long while, he returned to Monmondi, and lived at a monastery there, of his own erexti ess . After this he travelled to Rome and Jerusalem, i s ... snootil y with the Saints Toixaw. and PADACN. Ou their return they attended a synod, sumnee s ed by DI:DRITIUS, or DUE/fill, Arebbi4llop Iron, for the purpose of suppresaing the Pelag;ao heresy, which at that time had spread rtaelf ulartn iugly in the Christian world., Davin, by his con summate erudition, deep. knowledge in the tares, and his eloquent resomnings, exposed th e oil.. lacy of that pernicious doetrine. After this, Du ran: being then very old, resigned his episcopal charge to St. DAVID, and retired to the great mo nastery at Eulli, or &wary Island, and there he di e d and was baried.—Davta after this removid the archiapiscopal chair from Caerlleoa at Wyseg to Nlyuw,tiow St. DAVID'S, about the year ssi, and it continued an archiepiscopal see to the 11ili century - , wheitit was, by •HICIORY 1. King of Eng land, made subject toVanterbury,. and continues so to this day. 1C11 1 ,4 L INTELLIGENCE. PORTNNOCTII, MAIM P. Nothing arrived or sailed this day.—Whid blovrs fresh. TALMOWTH, NUM 6. Arrived the Old Frirod, Johnson ; Ltrodrm Parket, Itoberts ; and the Swsart, Treludtb, from London. Sailed the TownsAend racket, Cock, for Malta; stud. the Princess Amelia pocket, Stevens, for Ja m:nen ; also the sehouner linteke, Nobly, for St. Domingo. ri.vmorni. MACH 7. Arrived the Drfrnikr ;ruin-brig, Lieut Iron the Eastwarel ; oho the .rrenger sloop of %%at*, I:t L;11114. (apt. ; the ?traitor trans port; and Le !grebe 41oop, 1B guna, Capt. White. Sailed the Cockatrice aLrured ship to the West ward.—Wind fn_•ah at E'. tacere. Remain in the Downs, the Trusty, Princess of Orax,,re, Goliath, Clyde, Rairger, Skylark, Fitrienn. ner,..ti, and the Erato . *dun the Harmony viktu alier.-11ind N.E. blest hard. •tiorro, 11P.Orli fa. VegtPrilay same its the hoc Junk* , Norsinx4 Klass Jane Sine, Master, of Kuifihairsens with butter and cheese, from Antwerp far i.omlon, *tit in by Lies*. Moon ell, commendiag IGs 31ajvk's brig Royalist. CORK, IN ♦llll 1. The outward-bound West- listia Fl#rt, CI ait in number, under of the Druid frigate. Captain Madeira, the Dispel-A and Chern/i 4 0 0 1 .. of war. to Iltiseteirm and the skier, of war ealy the remainder of the passage, sailed from this harbour. and got to sea without any accident, ou Morality 1.4. PRICE OF STOCKS, I'EsTEIWAY. 3 per Cent. CNN,. deli s per Cent. Navy 971 6 97 I uperiaJ J per Cut Cal India Heads as. in. dia. Exam/ace Bills ll. pier. Lottery Tickets • Curse's far T BUM, Meek Warr. 1, Candmi„ mod 9, Clianut-Ciess. COAL-MIARKIST,, Kane■ 9. Ships at Illarket. 191111. Pries. sti .. Nrecooll• l3 475. at • 575 6 d. fi .. Seurierhad BIRTHS, Oe 2701 February, at 16;;;;s14 the Lady of Captain Slitor, R. N. of a sew Oa Mooday, at Musette Hesse, Danstaiire, Mrs R ) res, Lady Old. F. Myres, IEI .2f a see:. M.tRRIAGEB. Aube, Clarke, Esq. of Great George's-street, Related square, Dulrßs, to Miss Olivia (}treason. Jaws MMlattly, Dui. of Milltum-strree, Dublin, to Misr Maths! Laughlin, of Dimes-Meet fla Monday, at Bath, Captan Christiari, of the Ray sl Nary, ekksi w'n of tbe late Admiral Sir 11 Christian, K B. to Harriet, second daughter of the late Samuel Shutt, Lsq. of Fero Hill, in the Isle of Wight. (he Monday last, he the Rev. J. A re - Mr Barney, cf Fuchsia, to Miss Chula, eldest d2ughtrr ,it new', ( As*, Eye late of Chichester, Copula in ILe DEATHS At OHM, oa Mayday, the 3d lust Ilis• Gordo', elee.r daaglstre of Sir Alexander Gerdes. Oil Mourdoy s at Ins house, is Harley-street, Cavend..l% square, he Ike Kal year of has age, Thaws YArmards lit ma, Esq. of Datteskrd. On Tbatuday last, at Kittery-Court, meas Dartmostb, aced 71 years, after a were protracted sad uacommooly orrery ill Sr", borne a phitesophy Indy dirk', the Rev rams& Torten, R 1). stark of J- rouses laths% rag. M. T. sad fifty-three years the amatory mud entorieutious Vicar of Rriabass, Davos. At Outside Hew, se the tilt% of February, Col (apier% of Mallen, its tlis CA year %Abuses. AtGnei di, m the tub ca. Mr. Jabs )I 4 Kellse, tare rha,.t, and co the mid alt. Mrs. Margaret WlLelJar, ha arouse _ - • Hit H 1k AT EH, THIS DAY, AT LOIS 10074-111tIDG r Ham n. . ems.. 1' I min. 10 ... Amis. after .. LONDON : Pratte.! St) IQ. 014 Boswell-court, Carry-sir“ t . asp: pubtr.lted tbit llifer. Beek of St. cletromr.• ( /meal. Stmok In 3 . 1% HIT E.. .1 same pLee —11: Arts. be I,w Mb Papa rdt 10 dui pint ~ sal be daily etielied NUM .7 The CI piocr_ § Mr. Fut* Purser 11 MM. Ma, Sir ler Atm ; Jen Camp ; 1 3firs. Hat M Dula of 11. tilddo tbretti I. of All in Vorttrin A Ne plod .t. T). - B7SUJ Tenzn, Cuole; Portisi Nasal To se The vont, Liston, _ Tire amok.. no I Mr. G Watrr, Hood - pettra fi L lll i till CI Y.:. I; iand, Duei Pslf 1 for dorsi; N 1.17 i , title al the ct bri4 Tbe actmil titi ;irk. f,c rot? C.L;II To Cs I': Al Pita Eke trig