The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-30 00:00:00

FREEMASONS' HALL. On Tnesday, a meeting of the friends of Mr. blairrwaring, was held at the Yrectra,Gos' HENRY THORN rum, Esq, IN THE CHAIR In a very long and closely conneCtecl speech, Mr. Towns Ton called the attention of the Meeting to the nbje , " for which th. v had been convened, namely, to protell Mr. Mainw;;ring in his situation as Repre sentative for the costnty of !Middlesex In the courke of his sreeth he entered into an investigation of the different nuaives by u Lich the two Candidates "had been nettatted in the et iginal contest. The cause of Sir Framis Birthet, he represented as entirely de pending on an unfounded charge of inimananity against Mr. Aris,- to which Mr. Mainwaring was held out As aecc:cary. • While, on the other - hand, the frleads of Mr. Mainwaring had to contend not for . Mr. Mainwaiing merely, but for the very exist ence of the Ma :istracy itself. This he strongly in ferred from a view of the persons with whom Sir Francis Burd,tt had, according to his statement, assiulated—condemned and acquitted felons ; and of his agents employed in the eleCtion, who could Lay claim to charazters hide better.— The Isleworth Voters, and the opinion given by the Committee of the House of Commons on th- nature of their votes, next occupied his at tention, from which he inferred, that the election in favour of Sir Francis Burdett had been pro cured wilely by partiality on the part of the Return ing Officer, and by perjury on the part cf upwards of three hundred and seventy persons, who, without any claim, had ventured to take the oath as Freehold ers of the county. By comparing this with the con duit of the present eleEtion, he maintained that a si imam train of perjury and abuse had crept into it, though uncountentinsed by that spirit of partiality on the part of the returning officers which had ch..- raßerised the preceding eledinn. To persuade the =fitting to step forward to oppose that system of pelery and corruption which he represented as barring seised on the deals* franchise of the county of Middlese:, he begged their attention to a few only of the various impostures on their rights which bad been made m.nifest in the course of the eleetion. OA one day it appeared that forty persons had polled for Sir Francis Burdett, of whom no satilaelory in. L.rrratioi. afterwards he obtained. A ivrr- ' tise., rats descriptive of this circumstance had if ter.. at... he• n published. and although it unfot w eakly appeared that four of them did not lye under the imputation there attributed to them, it was un cot:Readied ed that the era thing thirty-six did. Oa the or fourth day of the poll, at having he•sn stated to Mr. Courthope, Qouniel for Mr. .slain waritig, that certain suspicious persons were come tap en poll, he fixed on _time whose physiognomies did not please him, and of these three ran away, when coining round to the Sheriff's box, and the °thin, who was afterwards advertised Ihr under the w or e of Xithitto, it appeared, had also gone away Wit' out pilung. As to the prigs-esti-1s of the last day of the elec. tion, Mr. t'horntou vtattd. that it was a tad that the 0 Sheriffs had used every degree ot promptitude in de ciding ..ss the surtseded votes, which - had not been allo veil m arcumuiate I and although the Sheriffs might have given the agents for Sir - Francis reason • to belies:* t at they %onto Jett rmint the o:sjcftions to snow as unavoidably lay over. after the hour of tin re o'clock, he could see no ground on which it could !ir ' ohjetted to them 'able conduti, to Levertu. what was proper and legal, so soon as they found they bad d'viated fi,,m that path. Of the ten votes, however, which it was sad they had pat on the poll ao . .er the hour of three, And by which it had he. rt al. le2id a coviairahle inaltrity had twin c: eat: d r.: fa v•iur ot Sir Francis Burdeit, he was confidently as sured. on the most mature insestig.i inn, that not one of them was g. od ix of them dt I rot !chide in • the places they repre.erted, two had no rght to the freeholds on which the., claimed ;Dire d. VI:3TI wa, a freeholder, but under the sum of 41.. t'ear'y, and the • ter th was an Isleworth miller. The ott2t.Cl ot the k ptesentmeeting.lte there, e concluded with stating. • was t political merely, but trustal, and to prate& dm first cranny in the kingdom from falling a sacri fice to p. r:,or ; , fraud, and di ception. blest . LLI,IIII immediately lose, and proposed a st-tr.g of resnlutitns, tegatdiag b th the hlraion in !Kiri, and the last Elesetion, which seemed entirely to corre pond with the speech of the Chairman. A klthisßesolittion% whichwcternerelyrchocsofthe forme. proceedings, or of the kesalutions of Corn. tnilters of the I louse of Commies, passed as mattrr of cootie. But when the first Resolution, descriii i tive Cot the s •reiments cf the meeting, as cinneded with the last Elect:on, was hr, ugh: forward, great difficulty seemed to prevail as to the mode in white it should he framed, so as while they still imputed the crime if sn'Jarcatioa of perjury to one namely, Sir Francis Burdeu's agents, to relieve frnr hat imputation alai.- frieuds, the present Sheriffs. The most material Resolution was a declaration of the necessity of a new subscription ; which was ordered to be Advertised in the town and country P 4 Pels• Sir W. Curis, Mr. 11. Thornton, and Mr. W. Mel:ish, Treasurers. CORK, Austsr 29. This morider. at half past seven o'clock , a en. lu:nn, and4lllllhe command of Brigadier-General Leslie, consisting of two squadrons of the I nth regiment ot Light Draguans, two battalions of the ( -Nth foot, the Swath Mayo and Tipperary segiments of Militia ; and at nine o'clock, an other column, commanded by Brigadier Gene ral the Earl of Cork. composed of the 15th. 48th, and With reg . imaits. with the Queen's cuunty Militia, marched toms this city to the encampment, marked out near Ulnas MIL We understand, that the garrisons of Bandon and Kinsale, had re ceived orders tl march at such an hour, that the whole should arrive on the rosnd, and term the line at the same moment. It is .upoo.ed. that the troops to be encamped, will amount to nearly nine thousand men. Ye-serciay teminated the trial of the cause of Hutchins agoinst Lord }Lac c. in which the Jury Sound • verctki in f mita of the l'la'ntiff, after a chaient Asul inartreal huning of 'trey ciacire EXTRACT FRO, A SERWON, •rrueuks le flog FILIANaMa Peached !,y the Rev. J 110.11g.m, Nltaer of the C anonar School, and Lecturer of tole Parish of Ihrlybourn, in the DioreA.: of Wntche••.r. " If, in the annals of our country, events have ever occurred, of a nature theply imprezive, assuredly those in which 'our o tit meeting originates, are of that nature. At ail tint,:s, and viewed in its most favourable a‘pen, war is a calamity which presents a melancholy stone of misery and horror. The war, however, in which we are coo., ei:gaged, is Oiaraflerised by circumstances so peculiar and affeting as " come home to every man's business and bosom," demand more than ordinary efforts, and excite more than ordinary alarm. In describing it as a confliCt pregnant with danger, we wish only to awaken vigilance and animate exertion. If the maxim, that caution is the parent of security, be, in any sense, just, it is particularly so, as applied to our present public situation. But. though, in such circumstances, supineness cannot be too strongly censured, despondence would be equally reprehensi ble. By a just appreciation of our danger, and a vigorous application of our resources, combined with that native courage which has hitherto distinguished as, we may await the issue without dismay, though not without anxiety. The enemy to whom we are opposed, may, by that enterprising activity which they have uniformly displayed, hold forth a salutary lesson to ourselves. It may incite us to that ardour in the defence of our country, which they have manifested in forging the chains of slavery and the shackles of oppression for others. To speak with the asperity of rancour and the bate-neo• of revenge, even of our direst foe, can afford, however, to a good and generous mind, little gratification. It would accord neither with the mild spirit of our re ligi m, nor the sacred place dedicated to the service of a God of mercy and forgiveness. Whatever, there fore, the crimes, the horrors, or the cruelties, which may have marked in'its career, tae progress of a revolution unparalleled in the records of man kind, let us leave them to an impartial posterity and to the justice of Heaven. " In the mean time, let them serve as beacons to ourselves. Let them warn us of that shipwreck of public tranquillity, happiness, and order, which, amid the storms of innovation and contending fac tions, may be swept away. Let it check the vio lence of party, and the wild and romantic projects of visionary reformers. If the lapse of time and the uaavoidahle infirmity of every human institu tion, have admitted some blemishes into the Con stitution of our own country, let us at least recollett its general excellence. Let us contrast it with that of any other nation, and to the candid and reflefling mind it will appar one of the happiest efforts of human ingenuity and patriotism. Let us not with rash and ill.direfted zeal to corteCt imaginary or even real defefts, incur the dreadful hazard of over turning from its very foundation; a fabric which has raised us to the heights of national honour and prosperity ; lest, in its fill, ourselve-, and all that is dear to ti•, he crushed beneath its ruins.• If, ac cording to a much admired expression of one of our most .ibis aod most upright statesmen, a portion of new life should he infused into our Constitution, let ns at least remember that an application so delicate. wool I requite a skilful operator sad a favourable moment." - - - BASE MONEr. Bow. sr neer. —l - ne4day, a shoemalter was b ought before N. BON u, Esq. for re-examination, on a charge of having a large quantity of base money in his possession, when Thomas Bliss, Esq. one et the Inspectors of the Mint, attended. Croker and Smith, two Officers, deposed, that they went last Friday morning, and watched the Prisoner coming out of his owe house, the corner of Prince" -court, Wild -street, Drury-lane, to Stewart's Rents. He was Accompanied by a little girl of about ten years of age, his daughter, who had her hand in her pocket, slipporting its weight. The Prisoner went into a boast in Stewart's Rtnts, leaving the child at the end of the street, wheie she waited till his return.— Both walked on as tat as the end of Bow -street, where they ware taken into custody by the two Offi cers Aheady nie.itioned. in a small canvas bag, in the child's pocket, were found twelve dollars, 160/ half-crowns, twenty-three shillings, and fourteen sixpences, very well executed, all base coin. Upon H. Itesees, the Psi:once, were found, in his neck. handke:clef, nine seven shilling pieces ; in his waistcoat pockets, were 24 shillings, several six pences, and one half-crown, all base money; be siJrc two guineas and two half guineas ia gold, with several shillings and sixpences in his breeches pocket, all good silver. Mr. HVMPSINIES attended on be. halt of the Prisoner, and male several objeetions in point of law. The examination Listed three hours, when Mr. Born convicted the Prisoner in the full penalty, .51. 013 each dollar,ainounting to On. and com mitted hint to Tothill-fields prison, until it was paid. On Thursday hut, was held the annual meeting of the Clergy and Sons of the Ciergy of B. istol and the neighbourhood, who met their Stewards at the Cathedral, to attend I)ivne Service; after which an appropriate Sermon was delivered by the Rev. R. ISILDFORD, Isaiah xxv 4. From the Cathedral, the Society proceeded to dine at the White Lion, where the sum of 3351. 101. was collefted for the purposes of this truly benevolent institution, including 201. Is. contributed by :he ladies at tl:e church doors. The Right Hon. Lord EDWARD SOMERSIT, L. P. and the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Be 'STIJL, were chosen Stewards for the year ensuing. Friday the Gentlemen natives of Gloucestershire met their President at St. Paul's Church, Bristol, to ;wend Divine Service, And heard an excellent ser mon delivered by the Rev. Dr. SMALL, from Gal lathuts vi. 3. Beer se ewe amother's imereleee, cad e• . reelp the howl Christ After which they dined at the White Lion Inn. Broad -street, where the sum of 1904. 21. (including the liberal benefacctions of absentees then announced) was colleacd ; but the Right Worshipful the Mayor, wishing the sum for the charity might amoent to 2001. very generouNly added fonr guineas more to the plate, wt.ich made up the sum total 200 i. his. which is to be appropriat ed for the purpose of apprenticing poor boys, sons of natives in the county, and for relieving, in thepe ri.eens hour of child-hed. poor women, natives, or the wist, of waves of the same county. WiITCII P.l R 117 E AT i'.lRiS. lIV li.ol The Grand Parade is. for the present, one of the principal curiosities at Pari- ; I have seen it twice. I found rnysAt with several other persons in a great hall, almost in the middle of the Thttilleries, through which Bonaparte was to pass. The ser vants, with great pal:Yentas, sliewcd us nap places ; bat we were only obliged to our u liforms that we were permitt-d to keep them. Ore of our patty, in an undress frock, was told by an Adjutant (in a polite manner too), that he could not remain where he was, but ordered another very commodious place to be shewn him. All the setoofra were ell hay occupied by the Con sular Guard, ten or twelve in each, with two or three steps between them, in the same manner as i•h the staircase, where two men were placed upon etch step. Of the infantry, four or five different regiments had already marched into the great court yard of the Thuilleries. The regimentals ate not very pleasing to the e. e, because they are very plain, and the long coats neither han,lomie nor conve nient ; but the terribly great beatslcia caps give a warlike and fierce appearance. The national co lours are not the only one that decorate the colours or standards of the Consular Guards; they have in the middle golden suns, and are mostly green. The feathers of the officers of the Consular Guard are red and peen. One unnecessary decoration with each regiment is the Drum-Majors, cloathed at the expence of the officers in an extravagant man ner, and in which the corps emulate each other which sh ill be the most extravagant. The tallest and best Ion: ing men are chosen fortnese places. Their dress is, if I am not mistaken, of velvet, but so covered with Fold lace, that you can hardly see their colour. Another vanity among the Drench military are their whiskers, of which they are very careful, and which grow to an amazing thickneu and length. Among the Sapp < Inv are many men who let grow their black beards, in a manner that they fall down upon the breast. The cavalry were upon the outside of the iron railings roun+the place of the caronselle. They consisted of Chasseurs and the guard on horseback, with a beautiful regiment of Cuirassews. The small corps of Mamelukes was remarkable for its oriental dress. The colours were now carried from the arrart ments of the First Consul. Immediately he came himself, surrounded with generals and aid.du camps, all dressed in an elegant manner. Bona parte himself wore a very plain dress without any embroidery or other glitter, and a hat without lace, borders or feathers. He marched very quick, and had only in his hand a small horsewhip. At the gate he mounted a bay horse, and, attended by a brilliant suite, he role slowly throngh the ranks. After having, in this mann-r, insoeaed thx infan try, he rode out and inspeaed the cavalry in the same manner. There were, besides the troops, col laded a crowd of people, of whom s'veral pre sented petitions. As far as I could observe, every one was perm itted to approach him ; and what I had Lear c o ncerning the great measures of precau tion for his safety, was at least not confirmed this time; because, when 1 saw him ride round among the people, his life was in the hands of every des perate assassin. • When he returned into the Court yard, he was several times detained by ladies, who approached him very near, spoke with him, and presented petitions. As far as 1 could see, he gave these to his aid-du camps. But one female among them, if my eyes do not deceive me, even took hold of the bridle of his horse, and her petition he opened direaly, read, and gave a short answer. During this time his faithful Mameluke was not, as has often been reported, near him, but only in his suite, behind all his generals. Bonaparte next returned, and stopped at the en trance of the Thuilleries, some few steps from where I stood. Here the Turkish Minister, in the name af the Sultan, presented two horses, said to be beau tiful. But of which beauty, little was visible to our eyes, because they were covered with long cloths, embroidered with gold and pearls. They certainly had much vivacity, because, when two Turks mounted them to ride round the place, one was thrown of; but, as he seemed to be accus tomed to it, he fell on his feet, and with one jump was again in the saddle. Bonaparte who, during this cavalcade, took several pinches of snuff from his plain tortoise-shell snuff box, did not condescend to honour this present with any particular notice, only sometimes he turned his eyes to them. On the contrary, he was totally occupied with his troops, whom, regiment after regiment, he caused to ma , nceuvre before him. The chiefs of the regiments went each time to him with drawn swords, took !vs orders, and commanded accordingly. Each regi. mean partiodarly was forced to form a square, pet ' baps in commemoration of the war in Egypt. s). c of the regiments of the Consular Guard he ordered to exercise, to load and fire, the first rank to kneel, and the other two to fire over it. Ido not know whether the word of command was rightly under stood, but I am certain of it, it was extremely badly executed. Half of the companies stood still, corsi- J.:red for some time, and then one a:ter another tell on their knees. The Consul was so dissat she.% that he ordered this maitauvre seven or eight times (Net again. Afterwards the infantry tied cif, and a de lightful march was heard, t- +L to be 5'.111,45. d Any where. W 2o rot hear the itqtal marches with the regular repetition. They are mote peeped:: match s; .ales, composed by good nt.i.tt .d executed wan the greatest precision. 'When the Infantry left the Court-yard, the Cavalry ci:ertd, and filed of before and by the Cmsul upon beAuti ful Hanoverian horses. These regiments made only some few evolutions, which closed this grand pa rade. On the next were, for the first time, present , A battalion of sailors, who were Itillalkcd fur Use , curious axes and anchor-hooks. On Tuesday sennight the North Devon under t!.e command of tLe Right Hon. Col. Lord Boringdon, were reviewed near Falmr.ut:, by Gen. Wilford, who expressed himsell highly pleased at their steady and soldier-like appear.o.ce ; atter which, Gen. Wilford, and Staff, Col. Lord Boring don, and the officers of the North Devon regiment, partook of a very excellent dinner provitLd for them at Commins's Hotel, where the day was spent In the utmost conviviality. Lord and Lady 80. ringdon left Falmouth on Sunday list for their (wit at SZtrain near Plymouth. NAPA INTELVGENCEI EALMOUTII,- ACC. Appeared off this harbour this miming about SO sail of mrr, h int sois:ch under convoy of His Majes ty's !:iris 11e'dei, of 31 guns, Capt. Monday, a n d the stun!-ship, bound for Lisbon, O ,r and the Mediterranean ; atso His Igaj:sty' s P. „., of Is guns, Capt. Morris, with te‘v for the Vest Indies ; they made signal fir Li., • . sels if any, 11,:re to join them, but there bein; ; they again joined the whole fleet. The vessels under convoy of the Naar, / cint NI-Donald, saii.id from hence, viz. joie, Mary Ann, Warren ; Ann, liebbins ; yens ; and Tr.. 7 lois, Couch, for Oporto ; Rowe; and BratAers, Nesvcomhe, for Lisbon ; lo ge S‘iters, Junes ; Rcbccea, elution; and Atia., e , gcon,forditto. Sailed lest evening the Diana packet, with a Mall of the 'loth inst. for Lisbon. 'Arrived last evening, the Fiar/ey, and rho' Traders), Itairtuall, with hale ceries, &c. t'or th's port ; also, the scl• • were, Dickenson, with hemp, Sm. ficm Wind, N.W. ,%ISyn, ElnitT o ' CLOCk, P. M. A Swedish ship hound up Channel has just la two officers of His Majesty's ship 17 - 4.77, now crtlith,g on the coast of Spain, which ship had detathed two Spanish vessels, and placed those officers on board to take charge of them to F.nghtml, but in 14. 4% deg. 12, they were recaptured by a Front-111)ljg pri vateer, of I t guns, who meeting wi th the Swede, put them again on board. DEAL, ♦ucrsr 28. Arrived the Adamant man of war, and Siver ze sloop of war, with a convoy from Portsmouth, which are sailed for the River, with the Tell/cherry trar. _ _ Arrived the Speedy sloop of war from a cruise off the Pegell, and the Chgvion frigate from the North. ward, with a re-taken brig in tow for Dover Pier. This morning the American ship President, Capt. Wells, from the Cape of Good Ho, e, la t from Portsmouth, detained by 0 , 2 tefiving frigate, ran on shore on the Godwin Sands, but was got vff by the Assistance of the Wacmen cf this pl.tee.—Wind, S.W. variable. FLTMOVTH, Aro. 27. Arrived the Pifennme, man of NvAr from a cruis , and the Witham flratacute, Phillipson, from Dome rara for Liverpool, captured on the 4th inst. a fi Ire. land by a French privaeer, and re-taken by d e Nautilus sloop of war. Sailed the imparvi, / frigate on a cruise, and the Prett 7 L s sloop of war to the Westward.—'W"tnc, FROM 1.1.0)Y:1. L'ST. (12Avtaimn, Ave). 27 —1..4-b/d I,y Smarr, h.> n St. V..! eri g iSes,y, Callen, front I futc.lt ; and I e 41r., tivrway. f...tcdu raolOtn, Lenl.• green, for Wirer:one ; Vargaree,. P.ary llttelet. V I. American, infinson, fur Sew (41Ie3114; C !,iCkat. (a' . ; Petor,bargt. ; Echo Peake, gesinurn; turdVr rer Marg rent, ii211(2, for 9.2:l•2•JUrgil. CORN-EXCLIANGL. Aeoust The Market to der is eel.) suppi.od with whear, and • fir ther reslu`tion fr oru the late Price, b,;::` gxpe,..lol. has th e elect of but few male J. There are but (ow Da' isle Cargoes come in ; not beitig of q a guitar, are m. th -r es than our highest Price. Parley a .:h Melt, at has Gill rem at E'is. parr:leaner. Hari.ir but kw : nr.sts or auees a small ri e m this Article. S-les ui lion, at 14s. ea :heaper than Las CU4RENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat .'41..50. 694. Rttn5.36•.43;.01. Fine et) a.. 72.. 01. 'tick Beans SCob 0$ Ry" Barley 3l; Xs. Od. P 01 8 ,1•111 .. CA). 39, . Mak .66* 795. Od. Rape 9e.11......!21. 41. %Vhre Pe 44% 501. Od. C.O• Of. Pm. this. 421. Od. Seconds .. 50, d PRICE OF SVOCKII. 7tttt►DAV. Bank Stock 160 Sper Cent. Reducer' ....... • • ......... 1 •;)} S per C'nt. Con 4 per Cent Conr. per Cent. Navy 4121 i ii b per Cent. Loyalty ..... 9911 i.ong Annuitier . .. Intim sal 3 per Cent. • S 6 Ditio Armonk. . (titanium India Stock l7O F. -s• Lottery 1 Ickes. 1 - 1 Int. Counda for .. ...... . .. .. .. .. T ILSH, Stork-Krnk,r, 4. Orrob.ll, and 9, Chariot Coe,. (01.1RRE t.tr EXCHAR Vnrterdam .... ill 1 2 U. 9i.t iL 't ll S6jlt .. .11 7 6 Rotr , C. F. 19 2 U. 1-1'n,1au115..... 15 10 AU Alton' ".5 11 2W Pa-is I cl . -”*. date IS 4 13 •to .......... i 5 13 2 I' I •t. 11.1..1. Ol• 'relent x 5 12 twtarall..i.id ill C'.'.r ‘t., ‘iiii IL"' (7..te II rn licls .1 1. •rl;,r ot 1.. i. r. Llio'kt nn I. 'lon ( Aar 22) R• :Fo‘t ne I. •••(I.'n • Jug. V 1 '.• IS:11:,t n.t I;,: din ' Aug. "2 TVLSD6 V , At*G.' , T VCfliCe Na...les Lisbon Opt, le 11. 9 a j e,!•. LLCM WATER ATI.ONDON BRIDGE, 1 . 1 ! 41 caul. after ... M %KR! AGE. Woerle‘eay 144, at Wicklew.od. Sir. T. , v matt, daughter A the Rev. Joh.' Cv!man, ut Z., t pl.. DEATHS. At Frome, s•ncerc!ly lAntent..d by lyn. nnin. - ^m M a Mary Strode, a;.e.l 78 n. ,:atr of /Iv, d !atilt " aim, Owl/ years, ("Potted rib• caP.e . ,g of a in:do. e, ..• ' • ten rate:line and resin, t".l- p-ictice, a a7pe•r , b> . 011trtst s •hertin .he had rt.gt,re....l !,..r a.t..c...:c0r at, 3 • I hoot of birth ei`, no leo than 4 ;3.. pepolatinn of that ,rnryt. At Liolet‘tlf, near Linnet... the Rev. P..t d • near of Iltimecoi, and • Coo,. .1.4.11eT of the 1..0p • f,r the county of Cardig in C then, nt2r Bristol, if a d:ep 2eeor.e, . Canncon, of the :,th battalion 04 Porisarvii.unicla and d ~.• 'etrz:uta. lk lanai w.th a I..enlen." " tiabr Yukio . diming the Lit,: rehehiri in Ire. , Of a dear *vine, in th,g4t.t via: of . ar, .V.‘ U , denro..4, y, , ungect staingteer of the it.. HarllArd " t ;• wood, el,Moll of the Calla, Her flrd. LONDON :—.P:;otted by G. nAvlusort. ; :' s ' • street, St Cleonmrs, oM poblTAbeel hv W. PIEsT. At Office, No. 1:., 8.,.‘ of St. Cieme..e's Cht•r-C, Str,M, h' olftlers fur titttraerr-, pott-itaTe) sdlbt luly atututtal' . I At " C 4 • r)..; • • I T 1 tailed Te I Theo Mr. 1 , 4 Lv Mr. N Dk NI The antes Vnl-: T PO , lttia tr. it 'WINS lk Jnh.ll ez•ret, The Ike and J 4 Smilt 1.31.1 r, ►y M Panto Chani Havieqn la the c wh, N 4'a Mr. L ••• to ..th,. until 'Dews r.e S • ..n 1 P r i t to rum .n 4 talc.n 7I rr o'l ter et:uck .IN Cif os 1 L •1 1 1-10 A lint ••• • ; t of C d irrt j rm. the Courii innue of n yrT B. plea mr:b, an 1,411 4114 ► I •HF eft', A\CIU 111 the Vet the She NA at e Mew, And And, for thmance frc, i rmy crn, 3 Mary i a ..t Odin St. 1. ine' Grp. k.. r St. Mani .mi.g *ere. St. w arp St. G en ,. A St. Jame,' Cheleas St. nem / *Wag cr, %DI,. w hit equd:e hi." it . aftror wa . The C om the, emu.