The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-06-18 00:00:00

appeal ' .ud..feeling; of the House ; and I.l* • I For this that t h e 'louse of C .)thdiette• its superintendence stri i and bite a fire license to isery..aist ure fiovrrnor of India. for the sttlii,4'..eneies: with which he bed, or should be ae cas•:,l, auxin his administration in that branch of the etwire.' ha reason of the Noble Lord was still wore monstrous : It demanded from the House this stirreader of its paramount duties, lest Franco should learn that this country had coin . - plaineil of the nal-achnittibtryttiotk of its India!' Go vernment. Let him l3e osetired, that the trite and only niode to prevcitt much a source of satisfac tion to our muink.., wits, first, by the just. and . - honourable th,cuarge 01 their duties, as ser vants of the public ; and nest, by the [louse ex ercising its salutary powers of inquiry into the con duct of such as nere charged with the violittioa of the duties which they were selected to perform. It was not his inteution to enter fully into the dis cussion of the itlltiftt. utter the clear and lumin ous summing which his honourable and Learned Frieud (Sir S. nomilly) had given it in his able speech ; a speech hy means shaken or neakened by . what he was forced to cull the grill-4;4k wup observations of the Noble Lord. Ile Wits willing to give him the fullest credit for his Benec end iatuitive penetration, in replying loosely to the observations of his Learned Friend ; but still he must insist, that his thoughts, illus trating such a species of sagacity, at the seine time betrayed a total and absolute ignorance of tutpapers and evidence before the Horse.— respect to the measure which was the subject !matter of the disciusnon, it did not alone operate most the Government of the Marquis AVellesley: No. He e..'r had, and ever would contend, that the persons alio dR Lome either planned or atlviaed the proceedings in the Carnatie, w ere equally de linquents, perhaps more liable to the censure of that noose. Tb. Noble Lord, ;a ilef,iiding that trans bction, assumed the treason of the family of the Nabob of the Carnatie. Upon what evidence was this assumption founded? Forsooth. upon this creditable insputetion, that his graudfather had been hostile to the British power, and that, 'ierefore, through two descents, it was fur the successor to enjoy any other inheritance the tremulous of his direct preilecessors. .• But, the Noble Lord, dd there was no deviation ; the lawful her was deposed from the \ lusnud. neat in consanguinity to him was appointed." It no such thing. The nest in line was passed , and the appoiniaiesit was made upon the ion of person who had heel' known and convicted of entity to the British power in that country. To spurt this strange and unprincipled tran.ection, !finite necessity has been pleaded. That justeica lion he was willing to admit, where the tire - iessmes were fully made out to warrant it. But it 'stsst be estate necessity, belf-evident, dine VOA ingauy alliance with Ally other plea, and capable of Irving defeaded upon its own intrinsic inents. Produce "pith a juststioation, in the present instance, and the ifistent permed was not to he condemned ; but do pilfer 1 . Al t ; from the role of Justice to cover ptible Unquote. ( Loud tries elf Elem. ! hear ! t -- The night honourable Gentleman then took accurate retrospect of the connection of this autry with the Nabobs of the Cornett! ; and in answer to - what was termed these &Taxiing states, asserted, that. the very first were Greet Sri . possessed iu Ilindosten, was under the same :num as that by which that family eujiyrd their independence. With respect to the death of young Nabob, he acquitted the Noble Mar luis of any other fault than a carelessness to his .tuation, in keying him subject to the will aad sat price of the person who was, to his exclusion, seats do the inusnud. As to his general policy, said Right Honourable Alenalwr, I acquit the Noble tautens of any mean, corrnpt, or sordid in.itive ; ,ut with respect to the general result of h 4 Go vernment it might be summed up in a few words. When be arrive/ in India he found a steady mid peremptory system of eismonry, established nv Sir Shore, its pursuance of the wise recummeu i Lord Cornwallis ; when he left India lie be queathed, as a legacy to its Government. the exam of the most grow lug and gigantic prodigality that - MOT created debt in a state, or inflictive' `orders on people. When be assumed the supreme power in 2alciitta, he met an earnest disposition. newly re stored, to respect the orders of his implorers. and obey the laws of the laud, which prescribed rules . conduct to their servants ; when he r..-mined that situation. he released, by the precedent of his own errodnet, his successors from all respect to the Directors, and encouraged in them an entire con tempt of every law enacted by Parliament.— When he errered in India, he found a returning disposition in the Native Powers to comiflile in lin tish honour ; he left in it, it is to be feared, an irre concilable distrust of British faith and justice. In one word. wheal he landed in India, he found the British Government without a foe, and %%lieu hr de . from it, he left it without a friend ! flfrar! SZ Id 1 Hear !) It is. Sir. not necessary for nie to relate the causes which have induce/I me net to hang this subject myself before the nonse. My motes for not doing vo call be traced to the hopes. Iliad entertnieed, that in, some of the pre.s ding altainistrations it would hare been tioniglit forward with effect. However, it is now submitted to the consideration of the Muse, at a Moment s hen public rumour has widely cireulated, that the Noble Marquis is s'oortly to be celled to take a part in the Councils of the Empire. ilia great and distinguished qualifieations to fultit the du ties of any situation to which his Soverel,m shall think proper to call him, I am most rally to admit ; at the sane time. that 1 ever stud' protest against the ruinous consequences of that ulna-hie,- mnis ambition which has characterised his Indian Adiniaistratien. The eery probability of his ap pointment, instead of inducing me to remain silent on this question, has the wore powerfully com manded me to deliver this opinion. (Hear! hear !/ Mr. Fut.t.ta spoke riciminst the risolotiou, and ems sur prised to observe the Right Hon Gest take up scalar, peal* rot fii:orne. (Merinos free b•IA odes. ) Dr. LAWRIINCt :11r.Wti Dna rit, is mest msrle 'pact*. is, supported the iterealutioe ; sad after • reply from Sit TPI4IO/1•• Tt soros, :the House divided es the Resoistivs primes d by it.. Hee Baresiet. Is favour of the Semeiotic* • 14 91*game it eleasfity• • • .;$ mil.sort No. the per the pea briquet 'louse, faction. Nabob this at eredits been therefc vitae ft but tb paid t after ti the oel was etc by. an a pen `ouppol 'state r fion h Miaow 'tottst *Want 'defeat Mich II ap• tea ▪ ac `count ensue states tau p teuur their the y , quit; Whirl " au (In the li • Man but 1 W he peon .1. Si of 1 spies i:le• aver a pet Cab. • atop to of of that OWI3 Din Whi dap tish coot Otte Brit to n brim ' ryas I %I aiu ph No end ties thin ago Oro Ado Pall on mai 1 1118 ism es, Tie , • pep 1. /lratraagerabringmadtaitted to Olt COltel',, Mr. WAL. LACr was priliosinz a Resolution, ce::imendit.g the conduct of the Itlasstais We llesh y, to • the Mellowing fiteet—" That the Morris IVellealry, during his adinioi,dralion in India, had beta innovated by a WA far the.Waffrt• of Brisaio." Sir Tuna Al Tt,IIVON, after osakir.,- a few tilisetvations, MOWlalsa au adieLikutat,"llsat after the wont intliseneed. the folks s log winds should he solotituted, • by a desire to gain 'maim) mill influence, (Vulcan to Ircalku, and the rc solntioas of that House.'" 'l'he House then do/Orden the .Atnettilnient— Ages, t¢—Nees, 99—Majority, 79. The House then divided ou the orizittal resolution, when there appeared— Ayes, 9s—Noes, t9-711ajority, 79. The other Orders of the fhtt were thee disposed of, and t is Hour adjourned at Hata , Plia TIIREZ L4W L‘TELLIGENCE. Yesterday beinethe first day of term, the Courts did not sit until ouv o'clock. The Courts of Ring's Bench and Common Pleas were chiefly occupied in justifying bail. COURT t►F KING'S BEINCII, IVEY/losten, Jtv► 17 TIIE KIN e. DOCIIF.RTY. Mr. TAUNTON, Counsel for the Defendant, movoil for a rule to extend the time for the Defend ant to file his affidavits. lie stated there was a Gentleman of the name of Donnellan, in the island of Guernsey, whose affidavit was extremely nec,-s -wiry; that he had been written to, but his affidavit did nut arrive until lust ni4lit, and %sits not stump ed. The Defendant's Solicitor had got it stumped, and it was now ready for tiling; but it ought to have been filed four days ago. The ATTORNIST•GE N WI. asked, were the other filed in time ? and bring answered in the att..rnstive, he said he could see no objection. The Court granted leave, and ordered diet the cause should sand fur Monday. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY. Julie The Inforse brig arrived on Thursday night at Portsmouth, with dispatches from Admiral PUR VIS and (amend Sexsesa, off Cadiz. These dis patches are dated the 19th of May, np to which tune the negociation between Admiral Puav is and the Marquis DI Socoao had produced no defini tive arrangement, nor had any part of the troops under Generul SPINCRR effected u landing. It is indeed even stated, that the French party in Cadiz has completely triumphed, and that General SP-\. CRIL had returned to Gibraltar without effecting any thing, and some doubts are even thrown upon the extent and probable success of the northern provinces. Nye eonfess that when we consider the depth of BONAPARTE'S policy, and the intimate knowledge which he possesses of the means of resistance in Spain, we cannot totally reject these. ungrateful rumours. We fear much that there has been some trafficking about the surrender of the Spanish fleet in Cadiz.— if such be the fact, it was bad policy. The aid proffered to the Spanish Patriots ought net to have been clogged with any condition. These dispatches are, however, slated the vit.!) of May, and the suliseqiicnt accounts of the lith lust. received on Thursday, from Coruuna, represent af fairs in Spain more favourable. Three Spanish Officers from South America, last from Cadiz, have arrived in theNheorce. It is said in the Minis- Aerial circles, that they are come to represent the fa vourable disposition of that country towards Eng land. But may not this Ls intended as a set-uir against the gloominess of the accounts from Spain ? It was comidently stated, last night, in the vi cinity of the lionise of 4:.ontusor., that the ensuing recess will be a very short one, and that Parliament wil be convened again in the course of two or three months. • The disproportionate distribution of Prize Mo ney has long been the subject of regret and la mentation among subordinate officers and private=. The distribution of the Prize Money at Biienos Ayres is a striking proof of this remark, as ups,' that occasion the privates only received one shil ling and six-pence each. The division for a number of years past has been to the Commanders in-Chief three-eighths, and the Board of Admiralty has lately recommended to the Privy Council a reduction of this proportion. The Council, after taking the subject into consideration, have reduced the share of the Conamanders-in-Chief to ta ys eaghths ; the other eighth to be divided, in proper , - tion, to the officers and men. Ills MAJEITY his signed this regulation, and at will appear in this The great portion of our paper devoted to the speech of Lord (111101 , 1t1.11, on the Catholic Questuns v in the flott.e of Lords, on the .27th of I May, obliged us to abridge our report of the other speeches upon the same occasion. Among the most interesting and important of those thus imperfectly reported, was the speech of the Bishop of Noanico. When wit consider the rank and character of this truly learned awl highly-esteemed Prelate, the extensive and powerful connection of the Noble Family to which he belong., that his near relative, Earl Batitcerr. pu.scsses a seat in the Cabinet, nail that as extraordinary weight must attach to the authority of a Protestant Prelate, thus exalted, thus gilled, awl universally ester riled, MP hen ples•li ig the cause of the Catholics; we cannot be surprised at tlic great interest which his speeeh excited, and the anxiety of the public is obtain a faithful and accurate report of the ben- tlinenti aelii-erell by him upon that mensoralde night ; tletitilUellti which display the soundness of his bead, and the goodness of his heart, with every principle of a liberal and enlightened policy. It is, therefore, with a tui ' ture of pride and pleasure we this day lay before our readers a full report of his Lordship's Speech, upon the fidelity of which the t reliance may he placed. The qeecre 1'owt:1-1., from Barbetlees I King Durid, SBF.LBTo E, Nut Nevis; Pursuit, NOR- Tor; and Vigssea, BuTLE.a, are arrived at Bristol; they parted from the fleet, in company with the Dr:finer, and about iialf the convoy, in thick wea ther, ahnat 15 days since. The errtirrois and .11r/e;lle were loft w itlm the mnaiiitler of the fleet. We have received Ainerieau Papers to the 11th ult. brought hy the Basta tio,etliall .1144 arrived ut Dovvr Comvess have adjourned to the first Monday in 'November, lea% Mg to the PRESI DENT, by an act passed fur that purpose, a discretionary power to continue or suspend the embargo, as circumstances might reqnire.—A Bill, authorising the liltl DENT to suspend the operation of the Non-Importation Act also passed the Senate, but was rejected in the (louse oh Representatives, a here, after a violent de bate, a motion for postponioLz the further consi deratioo of it, sine die, was carried by a majority of 58 to e 9. All the ship* of war belonging to the United States are to be equipped, " to be used as in the opinion of the President the circumstances of the country, and the conduct of foreign powers, may require." Sir Ent tan PaLLEw'a exisedition has proved successful. The ship Thames, arrived at Charles ton from Batavia, brought 'advice that Sir Eawwitu had taken possession of the harbour of Crosse, without oppositi am ; and that he fouad there two Dutch line of battle ships and au East Indiaman, scuttled. l'huratltty night, General Sir A. WELLEs r.►:Y left his holism its Ilarley-street.. quttre, to proceed from thelic'e to Holyhead. He is to go from theme to Dublin, for the purpose of paying his respects to his FAcellelie the Lotto Lit;E:rxxstr of Ireland, and taking his lesve. From Dublin he proceeds to Cork. to join the ex pedition that is fitting ont there for the assistance of the Spaniards. Tile !lon. FrintoT STA NUPE, A id-du-Camp to the General. and Capt. C AMPBELL, of his Etta-114er. left London at the some time. Admiral Sir TIIONAS DUCILWORTU was yester day presented with the sword voted him by the City of London. The ceremony took place at the Chamberlain's Office, Guildhall. The gallant Ad- ' mind was also presented with the Freedom of the City. Re was accompanied by Admiral Bu i.tea. His Royal Highness the Duke of Ct.saexce, who was prevented from attending the A7icultu ral Meeting, at Woburn, by indisposition, we are happy to state, 1014 much better yesterday. The scene of a Noble Viscount's elopement, with a lady of condition, mentioned in our Paper of yesterday, was Winchester. The landlord of the um, suspicions of an improper intercourse between the parties, broke open the door of the room. the lady then went off in the phaeton of ber lover. The Noble Lord ie well known on the turf. 9 The amiable Mrs. BYRNE, of Colginteely, near Dublin, we are happy to soy. is likely to recover from the injury which she lately received from a stone thrown into her carriage in that city. Iler 1 danger, however, at one tine was so great, several I letters from Dub& an extract from one of which was inserted in paper, stated her actual death. A considerable alarm was excited at 'Deptford, . . on Thursday. night, about half past niae O'clock, by the appearance of tire in His MaiLsrv's dock yard, hut which weer fortunately extinguished by ten o'clo..k, without doing further injury than burning down a part of the kiln, where the plank is hailed for the ships' sides. The aimd was luckily off the shore, which blew the Baines from the plank houses close by, though. for the same reason, some apprehensions were entertained for the Queen Charlotte, a fine first-rate, sin the stocks. It needed only a plain statement of simple and indisputable facts, unaided by the brilliant sit of Mr. SllEattlAll, to have proved the superiority of Port hilynliii, in Carnarvolishire, &bine the harbour of 1191yhottf. • There can, in foot, be no corn pari,on between the two paces, as points of em barkation and communication between the two kingdoms. The circuitous road, by Chester, across the two ferries, at I 'onsvay and at the passage of the Meuui, would be shortened twenty-seren miles, by going through Shrewsbury, and both those dan gerous arms of the sea would be avoided. Nothing exeept abuse and job can be pleaded in favour of I lolybead, ahich is situated,as we know, not on the Continent of Etiglaml, but on another i.sland, that of Anglesea. That a considerable expense would be incurred in order to render Poithdyn lin commodious, a n d that wet oniniodations for travellers are a it to lie found there as at Iloly head. is indisputable. Bat all these defects and incon venient-tea would soon disappear, if Government had energy, activity, and the disposition to rectify abuses of long standing. I'o compare the less of lives that wonted annually- take place, if Porthdyn lin were substituted instead of Holyhead, is a cruel ' mockery. The tragical accidents that peroetually happen to the passage-boats iii passing the two ferries, pertimilerly at that of Conway, not to meu tion the delays, difficulties, and expense of crime ine, are too frenuetit and too serious to tuns into ridicule. But Mr. CasslNG is as locally ignorant of this merits of the two parts, as he is unacquaint ed with the Continent and languages of Europe. If the severity of his application to French will permit hint, lie would do well, before ten thoussuld peotioi. are voted and squandered at Holyhead, to wake himself master of the question. \%e are happy to announce, that as a mark of IE 4 NIAJENTY'S most Ltraciour appmbatton of the n 16601111 exemplary condom as well as for Our diraitioiiiiitied services io Egypt, under the ever-to laineattat A evattomnm, the 97th reginimt is, in future, to he rtiled the or Qt r t ton. and to change their fatiiiiiis to Woe. th•• re..,insetit that Sir .1. STU.% IT led oii so ,alloy. tie in t h e ,1,, r i 010 , .214 of Nheeh. when they skein-wed the lurnucjble Legioti, sod boreawaj the rta:lifortl. PRICE SAGO. Kent 41. Ins. to Si. as Sustiez, 41. os to 41. IS A. Es..x, 41. 115. to I. is THE M.IRK ETS. IF HOPS. POt Y ITS. Kest, 41. Its. to 61. (4. Susses, 41. Is. to 51. l'ashltaut,ol : —. to !il s. , T EST EMMY ptticils or Huy AND ST. . AMES'S. 113 S, 41. liv. 10 61 tis Sitasr, 4!. 211. 11.1 I. 1;i HITtCII4PEI.. 'fry 41. ics. to el. tic New, M. us. to ut Cs. t'!", er, 61. tn. to ;1. ;s "s, a itis to ltl. Us. SMITHFIELD, JUNII7 This day's market was tulerall;ly well supplied with direr. ent kinds ulcattie ; Reef is (beeper than uur last retain Veal end Pork are dearer ; and Limb support ; :ti ,s priers; and the trade in general was net nice brisk. lb. sales in the her motet were SONCWIIIit ; Straw 3 1011 (liver fetched butter prices than Momitay'l market hay continues the same as per het. We subjoin a cornet slat.. Inset of the prices and niinsberl. To sink the Offal evr stout of alh. rker.••• tt. 4J. to to. ca.) Head of Cattle thud.,: Iltittoo 411. Id. 10 5.. lid. Beual• _ Val .... tie. ud. to ;r. tut. Sher p and L.:ambit.. ..7,.....; Lamb .. Co. ud. to ;• ud. Cals.,' .. . , ...... , ..... Igo P..rl .....56. tid. to Gs 7d. Pip ...... .......... .....7.. NEwG.ITE AND LEA DENUALL (By the Carcass.) Reef as. rd. to sr. od. I Veld 38. sd. to St- sd. Mutton 4s, ud. to ud. f Posh rs. rd. to 545. 441. . Lamb - 4s : ad. to GI ad. COAL-MARKET, .IVele 17. Ships at Market. Sold. Prkr. 5.. N ewcastle 4 .... 441. pd. • sea. 94. 4—Sunderland.— s .... 442. W. • 452. id. 1 ..Stune Cual . - PRICE STOCKS YEaTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Reduced • per Vent. Long Annaities . le ia.lb 29 lawn ial 3 per Cent. o; 4 16,4 a per Cent. Dualism Italia binds ......... Is Prem. le. Die. Pa►. Exehequer Bills 3B. 64. Prim. Zuglith :.ottery Tickets Cutasuk fur T. BISH, Stsaii.ltrolore. 4. Combat, sod o, Clsariwe-t'e,se (:01.711,11: OF EX , Amsterdam.... 34i 13 U. Ditto at Sight.. 35 5 notterdam7 II ♦ 4 U. Hau~bwt;h 3$ 0 .21U A Itona 34 to ..111:. Paris idais date 23 16 nit It. Ron ravaux J4 31adnal ...... in pnper, Ditto 4l effri:l. l'alenao — in paper. ri iths 4l tifect. liilbut 4Ol I.eietioru 4(4 Getion 'IIANGE, Jt+SE J 7. Venice 52 Napki ...... .• •a Lisboa Go Oporto Dublie Cork Mt LLIO% Portiszal Cull lii Coil' and Bars per oz. NIA./ D0U1.10044 • New 1)ollara — 3 Siher in Bars — Nen Loma erb — A;;,1.0 of the Bunk of flulins4 51 per Cent. BIRTHS. On the tett' inst. at his house iu Julin.street, Oxford-street, the wife sf Mr. Prince, dentist. of a d ught; r. On 'Fistula, last, at lb. boast of the /Iry Itasidyn Har ris, yaw Stamford, the La4y of Themes Noel Harris, Eat. *fa mos. H Mr, HIG, ATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-lihibut. Mena. )4...uibu. steer ..9 I Even. 44... GfteT..cl SALE BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE AND FARMS, ESSER. Hy Mr. SMITH, At Gorrowees Code-►o+re,'C4up-dky, Con di' Low cloa, ma TUESDAY, Mb Jaw, rootlet, at Twee. - A FREEHOLD ESTATE, is lie. L.I. ; S. mein the Sheep Cote Publielioerie, sad two Farm houses, with three Farmyards, three Sena, Stables, Cow house., Calve-pew, together with animal trete:ewes of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, cestsiniag as acres, with very valuable tied ecteueive Comma giglete, lad leer Assionraeuts .4 Wood Moo ilaiaauit 11)11‘111. sivasMageney situate atm Mark's Gage, ns the hemili Mee of Helmuth Fo rest• in the parishes of Dagmailam wad ltarkhs, is the yeasty of Emooz,ono mil. from the Wapitis road, throe from Rum tivd and rtford, and tea lions Londou to Abraham His wood awl Abraham Stiller, us old leases M 741. • year. which adl e‘pire at Cbriatmat co. Priet «id particulate may be had of tits Tenants: of Messrs. R Son, and Les, Hattou-gardra hatc Hatt, Rum ford ; P.. 1 liov. llfqr I ; queries 1400, Bark ag.Garri way's ; of Mr Arctiuneor„ Windsur-, mad 6011. be No 9, N, w Woad street, City ut Loudon. AI.L IS 5.1.1.1 . 1 . A11.1 "TO MAN. , M.l whoever discovers or diffuses it in any make), rend an essential .Servir to his Country stud Ws kind. Pro“ssatilial men have, of late, throueh the medium •f rho Pretn, hod before the pooh,. css the various s!, in f lows of &solders, %loch, however, to lb. liente and sii,cep:l - moil, it is only necessary fur us to ghluce at. c have the happiness i..• inform those permute, alas either Irian esinstitutton or accident, or acqu i re d h a t,o, f r ,, as hard study, damage of rhiuste, violent disappointment, Oa mod, rate Grief, or excelbui of any kind, labour under dare diorama which result front a detaninsinrut of NERVOI •t SYSTEM, a general or partial ULIIILITY, that, front I'm anion of more aceurate knowleder, w.nh vire elaborate chemical aualysis, sr have it in our purer lu inners, in must eases, a perfiet re-estalstiatuseut of tweak mid etryligth. _ _ . . The harks, steel, and other tonic nserlieises, whirl have hero usually aMninistcrerl, to one clam se those compluinV , ,, Ise hurt: found, from expersenve, to lie Is, on Mfslllab Mtit , lU•te to the performance of • complete ned MST: :lila MElitt'll'ltY, the ordinsty s;iecifie is other rases, swi vel-sail) Woven to be p•erfactive of the imast tumulus-Irmo effects 011 the human constitution; we have therefore la boured. I,) turning the whole of our Matitsion esclusisslt tin. subject, and la) the aid of 17 )enrsiraperisure in miry tens's.. practice, to offer to the !mule of treat& st entirely are, Chick hiss in no out instance hitherto tem kaolin to flit . As a peat put of these &seam, has it. *eat in the toio.t ; that bar b.. u pattitotaini attended to is the present rac11...1 of Burr; and, as it a tact, sell knows to prufervioasl t.r.a, that persons id each wee, sod of all vets, of ill iietsatini life, anti ewer) description of character, are /Whig to 11., • dianiiters, iiartieslarly timer of eleaasit emit cultivated min.', very relined wootinseuta owl f.-linos, and of ortmloutta sok*. %wry Wats, twat especially thine of a The , k lirely hare, and fertile hasootation—tio• Pest, the Painter, mad the SWlttillt--aad dhow *horn an ailleens feelers• nod high rank in society Lase tech...l.A Goat all I I iab-uu, a.lB t. Kula/ easplu)esent; fur the ul.e of emit Mineola, oh. se ndnds, naturally timid. a,. n talreed stall more su hr Car trey nature of 111.4 coospialut, the en-leftist attention is to .telicacy and worry. and a crrtato, a pertiouleist and 4- dteal Cute, 1. ad.eitinly rromisr.l. Nftoarx. I'llll Ir. awl only he eneardt... l at their b 00..., \o t.•;, Ilatt,a-t;o.tett, hr l'ato at- of elhot 5,.,1,111., o r hy 1.-ttrr past pKi•i•. :11. 1.. , ••.: hank Nr•tf, shun the n. e, , nary an .I i.a•• a all be vita, ses.l to ;ait Fu tof tb. kmz.O.,ro l'atirto• to the: grootor. ain re , lOtt .1141 1.0 olmorralm the liar - liirlalarp of il, If Collip94l-I,<, Nava, mot g ear. al .4!011 6.1 I.• oti —No to 7, liatnee LB,l. n. . _ 1. 4 1:111% 4 %i num.% 1,. 4; I ) ..1•4 4),)•()).. ,1%,) 441 d 4 • . , ) 4441-4.4, •4•44 1%7." , ‘.. ..1 NI 4 ud. • NM, 1.4 J. 1%"1111 1 ., -4 .4.4. r P.; •1411 t« obs Ufli• , ill it rul altru,.rJ In •••••••••1 Til The Jun., I Peter, skis at ue-Ro The eloot, 2 1 To- Voder b• - EI is a : 04 111 Cala Miss Asa, An. a .11 vj Opel Till ite Cis