The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-09 00:00:00

(....-..:' ,iieit in the ordinary manner, Dea con •cwriainly hi - WI no right to be dol:ions. The tititstion simply was, To whom was the credit given the Bth of March 1800 Of - course, to the par /loins who had received it before. as the partnership was nbt einitradieted.—Verdict for 1 , .2351. -damages. and 40a. (tette. The So 'niers at Nisi Isritis termiseterl *him days— u'c:ock linnl Lk:66(l6ounit ert 60 fur 4lsrt torsi" there to commence She Ilosue Ciresit I'll LICE. . . petty. The Prisoner was committed to take his trial. . " Furbter si 1 Hoot]," it Uistlt ' A to Little created a doubt us to issolutott ; but obeli that letter DIARSIOR-110USE, AUGUST S. Moat Hitaiins was brought up for re-exutni- Vatter, he bring charged on hit...p010., of Klutiy, oq Weduesday last, by ~tr. Kent, broker, of Loudon• wall. It appeared, that on the 16th or 17th of April 11106, Mr. Kent's house was brokeis open in the night. his trust chts4 forced, and property ro the •ultinut of tseti.-stolen thereout; part of use pro iterty was au Exenequer hill for 1(101. A COIII.I - time afterwards, the Prisener was appre hended at Coventry 1111‘111 SUM.' criminal charge, and the Constable who apprehended him, on search ing his person, amongst a caosideroble property in Bank notes found npuu hint, was the Ezell/Muer bill of which Mr. Kent had been robbed; but the Prisoner being detained for trial on a charge laid tit the county of Warwick, he was at the next Wrarwick Assizes convicted and sentenced to two years' impri sourness?. Mr. Kent having heard that the Exche quer bill had been found upon him, lodged the warrant for his dete nom with the gaoler of Coven try, and on the ex:isr,cion of his sentence, Saw ow) week, he was t sken into custody, and brought up to town to account how he canoe by the,Exclie , • liner bill, as it was taken from the owner by a bor eal. The Prisoner in his defence said, he had obtaioed the hill fairly in the way of trade, front a pertoi of the name of Benjamin Shaw, formerly a cheese dealer at No. '26, Walbrook; and that he would, in a day sir two, he able to produce hon..--He was reminded to this day. Mr. ittilal4, Solicitor for the Prisoner, paid he had seem a persoa . witb the Prisoner in Glispur arrest prison, whe said he had seen Show, and that be would come forward. lie (ruined, tioot,fore, that his Lordship would put off the final examina tion for a feu , dace. Mr. Kent s•ated, hr a.ls informed that Shaw was in Americo, the Prisuotr .had told oue of the Ofncrrs so. A Gen•leinan said he was sure the Prisoner knew w h ere sh im was; th y had been old friends and companions et the Ohl Bailey. and had been long connected together. Tile Prisoner culled on his Lordship for protec tion, as such u statement was not justifiable, for it went to excite a prejudice spills' Into, lie had been a martyr to the permit who made it : to his illailgtiltV he was ii•debtest fur all hi" inisfortones. The CORD MAYOR observed, thait nu statement that was not Comieeted With the torment charge efinfall bias his usincl--he wished to give the Pei - toner every oppotruoity to account how the bill came into his prssetsten. He would therefore re mand him until next Wedmorley; which would give him full time to produce Shaw, if such was his intention. JUSTICES' ROOM, CVII.OIIALI, AUG. R. Robert Mitchell was ~,t4 privately stealing hotel hie employer. William Robert Wane • • King, , a quantity of lio-wart. Mi. King slated. he kept a tits-manufactory in Union-court, Holborn-hill. The Prisoner had worked for him as an out-dror workman for twelve months past ; he tia chiefly employed itt tusking lanthorns. Yesteig he brought house some ; ott ins leaving the warehouse, Mr. King perceived a tea-pot in his pocket ; be detained hint ; and, on an °elect's searching him, there were fouorl two is panned tea-pots, and a hatt-pint cup: on his lodg ing being searched, there was a quantity of goods foetid, which were claimed by Mr. King as his pro- Tara(lly a Dept Angina of Merchants waited on the Board of Trade, for the purpose of learning the determination of Government respecting Ta ttoos representations that hail been made to it on the subject of • commercial intercourse with France. In the licences, under the sanction of which the very limited trade with that country has been for some time carried on, the isliirtartufluts of wines and brandies has been totally prohibited. Go vernment, however, has protestor' • dierotatiou to relax, in tome degree, the severity of this ITO*. tioa. It was on Tesrlay notified to the alotve.men tioned Deputation, that the nierchatits would he allowed to trade with France igloo the following conditions: That if France would agree to admit one-third of - the tomiuiije of vessels from England iii colonial produce. G.iti.h manufactures. or Lest-India good., Government would persutt. such British Veasrlhi to import one-third of their return-cargoes in wine, (brandies sic prohibited as before,) and the remainder in grain, dour, &r. Ministers, it is 111111trSt00111, have had on commu nication whatever on this subject with the French Coverisment ; hut we have our doubts whether Bog 4PritTE will so far deport from 14, system of r numertoal annoyance as to coroent to it. fli• would hire no objection. pei haps, to liliten the pre sure on the trade of France; but he cannot bear that England should participate iii the benefit. Then are letters from Mexico, the one Ay ;The Archbishop Viceroy to General VS-a r profes *nog the sletermination of that e.table,lnur to to pre serve ifs coolie, lion With 0141 Spain, ander all its misitiriiiites; tun' the other front the CIFI mulatto of capitol to the Governor of Cadiz and the. Presuhrtit of the Jualll 4 expressing the sante sett 'menu of attachineut to the Pormt Country. Tuesdaymornims. at half-past four o'clock, so • SIMMS 111.• y. 1111111; un shore with • bucket of at 6411 aug.gale. iftr. evaa4l was so 'mut, tie woo forced, l i on the I husk ; but, by the if some of the. feilow%liip paler.. sin. woo 'out Trey much bi * no, 4 1111 NC f 111 r di* *so verrived, bigae oysters hot Am trip of tokru'o Men Jv L'S 21. tErrimo, sato ctr.on an.l 'Awes fancy. &WIS. af(dlrta RICHARD IiILOW. of Chia:net, one of the friegds, The decision in the. OMR* has emit- d much ob. servatioa amongst the Irish B. r, and mast produce senuus.consequeuces to the landed sesi.lent interest of Ireland. Mr. Keating, the. principal •Pluintiff. Ints long possenedthe valuable e,tate of Dorf asks. in the county Tipperary, under the title of fires renewable , for ever, at a' tow teat, and the small renewal fine of 151. upou the fall of each life. • It is notorious, that estates of this nature are very prevalent w Ireland, considered equivelentla per petuates, and the sutrj-et of constant fron4 settle ments untotiw,st even oisr Nobility and Gent ry. Mr. Sparrow ' the Defennatit , has aerpri.eil the right to the hea d rents and several does—and upon the felt of one of the three lives, lie tleiu.nided the fine from Mr. Keating. The latter, tint feeling that*, srosll a stun % , a$ any object, and nut sus pecting that Iris landlord speculated upon a for feiture. neglected to pay the line. Mr. Sparrow brought his Attorney, Mr. J. Labarte, to witness a demand made, and to inslte a written minute of it—he then filed a bill in Chancery, to perpetuate the evidence of this demand. The tenant, Mr. Keating, being at length *wakened to his danger, and desirous to retrieve his inattention, tendered tire line, with the usual interest, to I . llr. Sparrow. The latter now refused to receiie it—alledged that the lily in question hail fallen tl.ree years ago— that 'lbw months hid elapsed since the demand was made—that the tenant is 11011 too late—thst he (Mr. Sparrow) hiss acquired advantage over his te nant. in point rf farm, by the curelessattss of the latter—arid that be insists upon his strict right to have his tenant's interest henceforth considered as only a tease of two lives, instead (fa peoretuity, as Aceetofire it had been. Mr. Keating sits therefore di leen In tile this bill against Mr. Sparrow, pravieg that Mr. Sparrow should epeeist the flue, and usual interest, i , isi rt a new life, and permit his estate to be piescrted to him. Tins estate had been settle" several jeers ago, upon the oeciisioo of Mr. Keating's marriage, wheeehy he was made tenant for life, with teinein dler to the issue, remainder to h.mself ; list charged with a certain jetiutur,e for Mrs. Kea. fing. hi wife, who is still living. For this reason, therefore. the Trustees of the 151:i1ia...1e settlement, Messrs. 1,310 r and Damp, were necessarily made Plaiiiiitlk with Mr. - Keating. It was argued for the Plaintiffs, that Mr. Spar row was bound in equity and Itnuutir to renew this lease—that no fraud could be imputed to thle te naiit—nothing beyond mere inattention and care lessness. It is the province of Courts of Equity to relieve against lapse of time, and especially in cases of forfeiture—that hem the amount of the line was too insiguilicant to a.lind a presutuption agates' the tenant—oni• can the landlord complain of the aludduai the t:1111 of 151. for a few month's sa a serious iiijuiy, r t as warranting so rigorous a pin. reeding. Estates of this description. have always been highly favoured and protected in Ireland. properties vre held by standar tenures, miller the Duke of Ormond, and other great proprie tors. There bad eased; in the Irish Courts, au iinmemorial local eiwity in Leveler of aside and for their rotection against harshness. The, qnity has certainly discountenanced all captious end crafty objections to granting renewals upon "quitable erm•, and treated the parties, as hat lug iiginally contracted in subsume for a perpetual onterest, as bound in conscience to act upon that principle. as foregoing all idea of reasslimption, and as having no subject of a ljustintnit thereafter re m silting, save the mere qmantstm of occasional tines seed interest. Even Lord Laurel, an English Chin eel lot, was so itnpres.ed with this local equity, its solid fsundation, and the sound public policy of anstaiumg the tenant's right in a couatry eirediat. stanc-d as Ireland is, that he uniformly recognised and acted upon it to the fullest extent, so in Mur ray a. Bateman, and mato other caves. That this attempt by Mr. Sparrow, if successful, will throw much landed oropeity in Ireland into serious na certainty and haeard, a id coosequently depreciate the value of estates of this Oita re, perhaps he one or two years nlet• Of Irnretr.tsr. Lord Redesdale had curried the doctrine very fir agsmst u e Irish tenantry upon almost eery subject—hut eh,, i „ those came, the three lives had dropped sithou re newal--and his refusal, even there, has been munch complained of, and is at this moment the subject of appeal to the House of Lords, in the great ease of Jackson e. Saunders. But. in this iiistsore, the case is alto. et:i. r with out emunple. One lite only has dropped. o still Iremain, and yet the Defendant contends for as üb. itoitite * forfeiture by the tenant, and is severe an linfliction, ns in the most fraudulent and wanton case that can be devised. To prevent this injustice, the present suit was deemed necerear., on the part of Mr. Keating, as well us of his wife and children. The Defendant, Mr. Sparrow, by his Counsel, in mistral insisted upon the letter of his covenant, and stood upon his strict right. He admitted it to he a new case. and that tio direct decision leas hitherto carried the doctrine against the Irish -tenautry so ' far as was sought in this instance.—llowever, he was moved to the attempt by what fell from Lord Redesdale, in de. tiling the cause of Jackson v. Saunders, in Jena. 'Though this point diJ notoc cur to that case, nor was it in any manner neces sary for Counsel to discus it, yet his Lordship, in the eenberance of his argument. was pleased to say, that if a car:. circumstanced like the present rase, were to come before him. he would decide upon it against the tenant. 'Clough his Lordship hail cer. Healy travelled out of his way, io baying down this broad and hovel.position, yet lets high mthority dr ea ends uuplien acquiescence; and Mr. Sparrow therefore relied upon it as final and conclusive to the present caw. Lord M• maim rerapittifited the several facts al reedy mated, adopted all the arguments oil Mr. Sparrow's behalf, coincided in Lord Itedetiale's notions upon the subject, and considered the old Irish equity as entitled to no i•eight in the case, Ile treated these covenants as subjects of rigid construction ; and, however harsh tie: nature or ttttttt of th. Imilliord's conduct might be. yet he would gi oi: hint the full hew lit of his truant's ue glett er iiiattention, whether wilful o stride:ital.—. He therefore distnis.ied the bill in into, both as to Mr. lie•iting and the trist,tres of his marriage settle ment (ii which the inteistkrt provi4itin for his wife end children is defeated) ; but, as this is the drat case reaching to so serious All extent, he declared that he would not give costs against Nlr. Keating. Thus u valuable estate unexpectedly falls into the hands of Mr. Sparrov, expectant upon the full of the two surviving lives, men advanced in years. The importance of this decision, and the general alarm it has already diffused, render it highly ne cessary to hr protuttlged throughout all parts of Irelitud. It is supposed that, at this moment, a large proportion of the most Lucrative and respec table leasehold property in the empire is liable, un der this decision, to a similar forfeiture ; and of late years, landlords in general are become too acute not to profit, without delay, by the suet:es-fitl experiment of this wily Quaker. However, I . .sr the present, there reaming' some procitect that the rigour of Lord Mappers's judg.amitt against the te nantry may be corrected by the high and honour *We feelings of a superior tribunal. •An appeal was immediately lodged against this Decree, and it will be curious to learn how it will be treated in Parlia ment by Lords Erskine, Eldon, Elletintwough, Carleton, etc. The result will be looked for with no common anxiety. PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. FIRST REPORT FROM SELECT COMMITTEE ON SINECURE OFFICES. (FARTHER EXTRACTS.) Examination of L.)rd Viscount M a t.v t t.ne, extrarted front the First Report from the Select Conon:Hee us Sinecure I►Lutes. Lord Viscomat NlELvit.t.s called its. Your Lor.lship is keeper of the Priory Seal in Scotland ?—I What are the duties of that office, as executed by your Lordship in person ?—There ure scarcely any at all executed by myself in person ; the De puty is every day in attendance for the purpose of sealing the writs which flow from that office. At the time of the Union, the Parlianient Of Scotland were extremely anxious to preserve distinct and entire every thing relating to the adininistration of justice, and connected with that subject, and the dignity of the Monarchy unit of the Crown; and there was a special article of the Union for preserv ing the Seals ; one of these was the (Meat Seal, agreed upon for the expediting of what I mny call the imperial parts of the King's authority. Otis of the great things upon which the people of7Scotlund value themselves is their records, *ail the Regula tions respecting the landr:d security. Thu whole of the Lodi of Scotland cranes from the Mo narchy; every grunt, then hne, respecting land, or other heritable rights, requires the King to grant through the methuni of his Great Seul. —.With regard to hind rights, there tire a great number of checks which require the signature of the Keeper of the Privy Seal, ur his Deputy ; if 1 were to give the must vitriol' slistitimion, I *honk! say the Great Seal was the Seal by which the King acted as the general Conveyancer of the Lends; ann was th e general cheek fur the security of the landed rights of the country ; and therefore, that Seal is 'pet:nil:) , mentioned in the Articles of Union ; and that with regard to the Privy Seal, that is almost the saute in point of utility and responsibility, with regard to all the personal rights of the King, that the Great Seal is, with regard to all the great landed rights tkwilig from the Kin , ; for example, the grant of all Professorships in the gift of the King; the grant of all pensions on the Civil List in Scotland, most pass the Privy Seal ; and OW all little church livings in Scotland, in the gift of the King, there are indeed very IlUalefOUS writs, which must pass that seal ; there is also the Signet Seal, more particularly ap plicable to all the proceedings before the snpreme Court of Judicature in Scotland : those Seals in Scotland form part of the badges of their own inde pendence, but they were preserved as being essen tially connected with the Administration of Justice in Scotland, and the security of the landed rights in Scotland. Is the whole of the Office of Privy Seal exe cuted by Deputy ?—lt is wholly. Ernminatimt of the Marquis WELLeouvr, from the tame Document. Marquis WELLESLEY railed in. Your LordNhip holds the Office of Chief Re one.ubrancer in the Court of Exchequer in Irelaud —I do. • What are the (tunes of that Office w h ich your Lordship performs in Person ?—None. Your Lora-hip appoints a Deputy ?—1 do. Is that Deputy subject to the approbation of the Conn. or of your u.o iroinituition ?—That is • question I cannot prey ansoer; but I apprehend ono) own nominalism): be oulitd certiirily he cen surable by the Court fur any neglect of duty ; but I ail not certain wltether he could be removed by the Court. Since your Lordship has hel i that Office, have you ever been culled upon to perform iatiy duties of eu, kind ?—No. • What is the amount of the salary and emoluments which the Deputy receives ?—They vary according to the quantity of practice au the Courts. The office is paid in this manner : certain fees are paid to the Principal, and certain fees to the Deputy, as Deputy, on the business of the Court. 1 he Deputy is recognized by the Court ?..11 . e., he is. 'Cite signature of the chief Reusembrancer is perpetually used in the Court. hut that Is done by the Deputy; the Deputy sigus fur the Chief. /Uiviiig • power hunt your Lordship for that pur pose es. Is there nay respon.ihility for the care or custody of money ?— r fliere is not. Iles there been any increase in the Molument since the return made is ISO 7 :—Tliere ha, beta a tiifling increase. I Wiese. Souse villains broke into the apartments of Mr. Caere% master of ‘Vandssorth Workhouse, on Friday night, soil mole linen and other articles to the v.ilue of 501.. The house of tMrs. srfulcis, who keepa a boarding-school at Wandsworth. was rofilod on Friday eve ttttt g of wea►ing epparel and other article, to a cut sideratAle autottot. CAMBRIME, Av aOrt G, The Rev. Dr. Wto.l Nell. I, i( tg, lege, sod now PretAlTiary West anute4 trend:erred the sow of 131001. 3 ibtr eer. to this University, ter iounding eight ne w blips. erle.eat. Oallet#l John St Kin K 's Colleireyire uliwtl 11 0m4 ..r 4 . Rev. Matthew .11innv, D.Lk. Hi of the Charter Howes ts nreftitTtql, 1) t•ornot's of *et institolitlh, to the Rtcter Esrey, vacant by the death ol W. Bad. The Rev. Wm. %Vitae, B.D. o f St. lexe, Rector of 1...i1ty-!tou, 1 - I:•rts, it p reset the Dean and Chaieer of Elf to the Impington in till% county. _ The Rev. 51tchati 'Smith it relent Dealt untl Ch.tpter of Itochetter t.. tht. Stockltury, lictit, vacated by the depth Roger tique. AAVAIL INTAiLLIGE.VCE. roarsmotru, Arrived the Venerable, 74 guns. tte.o- S,r T. William , . whoow flag ii to It , - the ilessarsilm.f, r nevr'74, io 'Fos rived the 1/:raceme. 18 gone, Captain Cheerl 4 guen-:o4g. Lieut. l'Goletton. Salit-J the Rocelturse, IPs ,alts, Cupt.F dispatches for the Cape of G“ 0 ,1 H ope , The Osprey sloop of err'', sour , DOW The Conquestadore, *motional to have terday, Aid nut do so, but calue Wind S.W. PLYMOUTII•DOCIi, AUK Arrived the Presideat,Sa, Capt. M JUL the Peacock, 18. Capt. Peake. from P ort ,. also, the Weozle school', r from the Helicon chop of war from Lisbon llawL, cruia -; Epleira sloop of war from the - the Espiegle from Torbay. Soiled tue Canstaat guii.brig, Lieut. Bisque Loads; 36, for coat Cheerly gun-brig for the Downs ; Snapper brig, for Basque Rands. and the Endencar, a convoy for South Wales. Admiral Sir It. Calder hoisted his mew day (blue at the main), which ,vas sainted h, ingly by the respective shipping, and returned the Salvador del ilfurado.—Wind ?I.N.W. FALYOUTH, Sai'ed the eke rf Kral' Par ket, fut Coda, the Di4patcli pacitet for the Leta aril Ivlattil, MAL, A. Arrived the brig ersirisirce from Quebec, convoy of His Majesty's "ihip Owen Gieadoa (is , Majesty's ship iittacions. from B 1 o Mound gun-brig, wtth the Becasane lug, ; er privateer, with tweiny-three mert sailed the rais mgt. from Cal.tis, , thd had raptures. !ihr was Liken orf the Nadu the Craeger gun-prig and speaelat3r corm puny. Ou Wednesday, the tat instant, the dore, of 74 guns, was Isuneh•d from Mr ( ;iutt.L•usta's„ jun. shipAitilditig yard. a Sauthaintiton ; she is u very beautiful glided off the ways in a superior style, sauce of (it is rupposed) ten thousand Lord CRAVEN, the lion.C4osca GIEY Esq. and many Noblemen, wi The ship was christened by Sir ROHM . The Berwick will sail immediately from , to join the squadron blockading the Scheldt. The following is an account of the the expense incurred, since the come. the ',resent war, - in building, repairing, ing fortificalmns, martello rowers, and the of lands connected with the aforesaid throughout the United Kingdimi, to the 18u9 : North Britain Northern District Yorkshire District ••••••• 9, 406 Ea.terit District MAO Thames Division 5,211 Medway Division 71',..4. i -, Sootlam District sti.r.oto PurtSllitoilth Divagiou 15','!94 Plymouth Division 4 da.:.6 Stye; n District .. ........ .• •••• 3 . 8 " !reliant Guernsey 47 s kti Jersey Sunday afternoon. three young fell in a skiff, near Cuckold's Point, by a of wind were upset ; but fortunately preserved from being drowned, by a whe up at the ti.ne, which conreyv3 thrill raft the skiff filled with water, and sunk. — COIL MARK - Et, At vsr $. Ships. 4 Newcastle Ord .... ...... 10. 3d. a.. Sr Marisa/ Welsh PRier. OF rio-eii-iiiTILAD) Bsuk Stork 3 per Cent Reams/ 3 per Cent. CONS* 4 per Cent. per Cent. Navy Lung Annuities..... , nper , al 3 par CosiL . S.. . Uranium India Stock Jodi. Bonds is MI ItS EMI* Wiry TWIN Commit& T. SIMI, Rte-. ♦, Cumbill, swig, cioriat - MARRIAGES. Lately, at St. Margaret's Church, Weldol' Col. Walsh, 9th Regiment, to Mn. flopkint , Hopkins, tog and daughter of the all Cul Ariagh, near Drogheda. in Ireland. Saturday tart, at the ..at of Sir Robert Pre..l Woodford, Loma -Gcu Su' Dirk" Baird, IM'' Preston Campbell, of Ferntust Gael LA, of Perth. Tuesday, at Woodford chortle, Michael Esq. to Meet flower, eldest &meld(' of 5u ( Bart. After the ceremony, they ~t üßfur 1,, trill afterwards proceed to Falmouth, to e t olt..rk HIGiIrIVATER, THIS DAY, AT Mora. 9 mm. after 8 j Erest. 31 mo LONDON :—Pristed by C. SWITH, No. 1, anti pahlkhed M 110. IS. FISCIE Oi Si CS 1 b) 1 werrE, of tort ea(' ne e ic4 ;( 1:1 rettll'lll u, he Vie ktt . e *.. —.''llllll - orrototoi l , •r (vat. • ' it 4 Mew 'tho 111 SA ngs t I btd kif it A. b y the G I. trtal of I l !lead ht ' Oh of th e . St. Johs' s C !vented b y the Vic arage lath 1141119 .1 11, AUGUSI- . tteo-Adic e traimf erre i rtioiti • 41,,, it Littacet; aryl ferivi a c.u.,/c. 4 ipt.Fish er , 4 r . touvoy foe tli have sails! re.. into harbue;.... AUGUST b. 11ar Lelqi r, 3 0 i b it Portr.4.oet , ;• the * estraoli; Hawk, hums a eavtwaril, atoli ! ut. Stoke., for 0 it et of 1 , ,,,,,e• . 1 ; Snapper gei a . . 4 ndenwuur, 616 1 1 .16 mew flat; this I saluted atm& I rvturned fon se se N.W. IJ /TN, 5. ,A r fit cart ; ..a i ratan.. 1., Ata:t47. se Quehte, t 044 I ' 4 ra Gloutou..T; 11 .0111 a CralV; cassixe Frew& rriel on board' had mode tla wtir Riede:4 or tor torwet is 111 the Conquewe. So a Mr. Twera .11 rd. at Narrator, .ii itful 14 ad ad rle, in the re. rte Se et ter, N Olio? ei ti Po 41'.. s c f pr i T h e : L i ne t el ' e e I d t " ilis b t P . t r:ll't: Von, : . i r rina l6 .0 1 e i al 1 :18 7 P anest the i nhr e(4t a nd cp oos na l u t i t liehar7.ol pur e '. :1 1: : : I k i di 1 t r ymr::":: 9,4u6 to say at 11,496 r. 7 0,14 1 ~ r 11055 Ii I t h 54.660 1 f/ PO •0•,999 114 le,7:,ii 13 1 0 3 old 3,stis 4 aase 54,419 19 11 : 17, 11 4 7 sal C t 1,874 5 4 Sal fellows, sai We y a suddca a Ve4 Italy they 9l9 a wherry ev sat safe ea rl O k. V _. -- oak IT 0. Inc Prief• PTA I. O. 0 ig. ' a. 6d. to SN. t a, 4l. is ley =-_,,,,-- te• 'ULDAY. No • • 141 ti . 0911 111 1•4 o'6l ni ....4.:1i 41 en. ..• .leir i li 67111 Cr, ..iii dist 44-1 ....... It 3 1 . ),,.. i 115 94 Prrms Ni' , .. g 6 prre• airy, ~.. L. 2,1 IS pen,! , • toll her pe k.grokrt, .1.114 1 Chll/100 14. ' Ir art. OM 11 16r4 reeteinster, L , ot c o , WI, 0, OW. ""d Ph.* Col. Bell$14 10 " . ' Extr, P.m , : rt Prefinni P S ' ayil „ Sift h B t° ' 64 , Illaus In 111 ' ' '0 1 64. :' 6 26 , tr inw l i llltu k r i : T ß 1 ,w i 40 4 Sir CO: $.l Fii Wilf m Fee , %Oh liiDON gri tot p Nom , m i aft , ' t ------ o c . ..4 . c . i :e..