The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-04 00:00:00

This day is puhlooheil, eleßsaHy printed in roril quarto, maw l '6,riu aim, wit h th e late Sir George Staunton's Account ut the Brandi Embassy he China, l'rice 31. 3s. in boards, rriA *I'SINt; LEI; ; being the Vitnda -1 mental Laws, and a Selection front the Supplerneutary Statutes, of the Penal Code of ("Asa ; vricinally printed nil pulgistsed to Pekin, in earioisissweettsive edition, uudee rho sacieli 4444 and by the authority, of the several Emil...coo of the TA Tsing, or present dynasty. Translated front the CLutwrie; suit si eoilipailied with au Appendix. ronsishore 01 authentic iliwninents, and a leis occasional notes, illustrative ut the s ubject of the wor► ; By si r t; IMS F. THOMAS STAUNTON. ➢art. F.R.S. Pt nth d fur 1 Cadell and W. Davits, St. atitl. Of about may he had, 1. The late Sir GEORGE Sl'Al'\'l'US's ACCOUNT of the 111111 TISH MICASSIi to CHINA. Elrgasoly prostrA, jos two cols royal quarto, with a separate volumr, w hoer olio, of Plates, prier 41. 46 tew Cops. a, am. plot''' lot pi espiona 2. The saute Work, in three large rota. art'. with a Sake• ti , , sit the Esigroing4, mire 11. is 1. 'I It VVE:Ls ist CHINA. By John Barrow, F.sol Is 5... yid ato with numerous ropteinv, mire ml. are published, in [Wu. with a llop of the country tithatnted by the Tribes of %Vesteru Inchon', price !w. Wards, ri 311 E TRAVELS of CAPTAINS LEWIS _IL mot CLARKE, from St. Louis, by way of the. Mks 11011ti nod Colombia Rivers, to the Piaci& Ocean ; performed in the wage 1514, IBUS, sod laud, by order of the Govern meta tile l'itited Stotts; eusitakanie delineations of the ? tanners. cu.toins, rcligiou, Le. of the 1116111 compiled •am siololl. authesitic poUrerill MO oriental dm miss and a 1 , 11111,1141 N of the Statistical V i re Hi the Indian Na tions, frous the ullicial communication of It ERIW ILTHER LEWIS. _ Printed fur Longman, Burst, Rces, and Orme, Pateram ter.row. This i• an interestinK %ohmic, and exhibits not only soma *minable gcneraphical notices, but ;cry copious and *mu sing Jet ails respecting the usamtem.habits, and divisions. of flit Indian North American Trihes."—Grit. Res. o(.erhuni way be had, LETTERS from CANADA; %%Titian abarsing a Resitleace there in the years Isll , ll, 1.07, aunt taloa. By Hwgh linty. In Sou. with a Map, price 1,25. IMPERIAL I' Ali LAME YT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TCEPDRY, APRIL 3. THE BANBURY PEERAGE. Mr. Ilargravr was again beard in behalf of the Claimant. Further irroceediugs on Taesday at threw o'clock. Tlw Brash Sugar Drawback Bill was read the third tints and passed. ADXBrittjH PEERAGE, (Ism the motion of the LORD CH•NCELLOII, it wall. inceisal that a Committee of Prielieges shuutil sit on the Dux burr h on Thursday, at two o'clock. Mr Charles Mervin, Sir James Graham,•and other Mem bers from the Flume of Comments , hronekt up several pri vate Dina, which were laid upon the table, end afterward read first time. Mr. Ni.thisia, from the lath:. Board, presented certain pa. yrs at tht. Bar, in pot .mace of the "tiler of that House, which wt re uni t red to he laid on the table. Mr. Jolimion, front the office of the Chief Secretary in Ireland, itererntetl at the Rar the Tentfi Report of the Cotn iniVgltlllVlS of Inquiry ; also Papers, containing an arconot of %heat unpin-led Into Ireland fur Mac last )ear. Ordered to lie en thr table, Adjourned. HOWSE OF cOMMONS. Mr. Jost‘onte presented the I sispretcw Getterel's Report of the state of Prisons in treland,-Ordered to he uu the laftwitt.u t ite. t l floßurt of ake ill , " pest. Mr. I.Vityr FOI.TER brimeht no Ili, Report of the Irish Bilk Iloashictory Bill —The Revolt was received, ;and the Merolistious agreed to. Lori P•tarRITON Welled np Papers from the Medi. eal Board, which were ordered toile oil the table. Lord Cacti a.• t; mused for certain Papers of the Admi ralty Board, Motive to the Baltic Couroy.—Ordered. Mr. Snow Larevkr. moved fur leave tu litiug in the areal Ammal Bill respecting the allowances to It/keepers fur the quartering of Soktieni.--Leaeo green. Mr. CIe•ILLE6 Dcatras goes notice, that he wookl, to more the appointment of &Committee to cusisider the Lows relative to the Assessed Times. Upon the motion of Mr. Wa6LEILMT Pint, the Irish School Bill west through a Cousmittee.—The itcourt to be received tomorrow. CAPTAIN LAKE. Sir Fnancts litinitaTT rose, in pursuance of • notice he hail given respecting the conduct of Cap tam Like. After much eensisleration, he conceived the hest mode of conduct to be observed upon the occasion was, that all the papers relating to the cies , cum,bilice. of such unparalleled cruelty, should be referred to a COlLlitaittre appointed fur the pur pose, who should report to the House what other proceedings it would be neressary to take. lie then related the circiunstai.ces attending the uoprece de:sted severity with which theiveanian was treated, by his abandonment on • desert ruck. The motives for the indiction of inch a punishment were evi dently no common ones; there we. no necessity Air plar6ing upoo the theme, the facts of the case were much 'stronger thou any repreu.ntation of them could be; beside, when important characters of the Navy were concerned, it would he highly reprehensible to attempt to aggravate their cond iict, and draw the public mind from a just idea of the state of the case. He had first seen an account ' in the politic prints of those circumstances of inhu- Inanity, and indeed was not sully shocked at the horrible. tale, but at the unfeeling matteer in w - sich it was represented ; for it appeared with no snore oliseriat than if a coach had broken down iu Piccadilly, and none of the passengers hurt. But this case involved not only the consideratosia of jus tice and humanity, hist the character of Govero meut, who were bound to take proper and summary steps on the occasion. He had in his possessmio a letter from Sir C. Morgan, in w hich there am a full stitement of the case, with distinct accusations against Captain Lake ; the former 'should he or dered home from his present destination, in order to give hot testimony with respect to those accusa tions which contained what called aloud for the at tention of the House. Upon the Court-Martial which took place upon Captato Lake's couluct, many injurious circutnstances appeared; amongst which was the probability of the seaman's having perished ; and even. independent of that dismal supposition, the circumstance of his exposure, without the means of support, or the expectation of relief from so calamitous and desolate • same. Gni, was one of Un ordinary proof of vindictiveness and obduracy. tiliether the man perished or not, ti- case, in the lanral rev..., was unalterably tlw same. Mural, rhea. as writ :me nodule Isw, marked Club • ?induct for its recu sir animadversion. his best intention to move fur an Addre.a Mml"blVs to smitiiitte a prosecution for ,; but he Afterwards thought that du-grounds isot be deemed sock by the Grand Jury, as to isc them to bud the bill, but it was lit. /lied opinion that there were grounds, whether the body was found dead or not, for imaitutine a proseenttoii for murder. It appeared by the evidence upon the ' Court-Martial, that the seaman had stolen some Alp race beer, and for t h in, combined with other t ircutustatices of dishonesty, he had been bold ed ou the island. Bet he was convinced that there ass a conspiracy termed fur the purpose of getting rid of the man. and such were, the means used fur effectieg such a purpose. Bat even if the man had been guilty of a murder, this was not a punish- IlltyS which his Commander, or, indeed. soy tti -1 al, would have been joatified in inflicting en him. It did nut appear iu eridesice that the island was inhabited ; ' on the contrive, the inference to be deduced from the. evidence was, that it was nit inhabited. There were no houses seen upon it. no traces winch could be pre enamel to indicate the residence of human . beings. As to the account of the search wade for the unfor timer man's body, it was extremely unsatisfactory, sod such as no individual, exorcising his reason, could admit to have any weight in palliation of the crime: And here he could not feebler animadverti n g upon Out conduct of Admiral Sir A. Cochrane,. who. after the search had taken place, and diet the body was net found, concluded, that the wait was safe. He had stated, as his reason for supposing that he was safe, that an American paper had said so, and thereupon he contented himself, and elitist dered that the ends of justice were sufficiently an swered by reprimanding Captain Lake. But *hat ever might be the opinion of the gallant Admiral, he (Sir F. Burdett) was sure that that House and the people of this country, would not be satisfied ; their justice would require something snore w such case than a bare reprimand, they would not think it sufficient barely to inform a person who had vio lated every . principle of justice and humanity, if this fact could be established against him, that he had done set wig. But, with respect to the testimony of those who were sent to search the Island, that was also attended with most singular circumstances. [Here, Mb in the former instances, to which he alluded in the evidence, the Hon. Baronet read large ex tracts front the printed Minutes of the Court Mar tial, the substance of which is all that we profess to lay before our readers.] Mr. Spencer had stated, that they found part of the troweers of the unfor tunate mail, while they were occupied its the amuse ment of shooting. Nothing could appear more shocking whim (Sir Francie Burdett) than this in clination to diversion 'us those who were sent upon one of the most solemn inquiries in which it was possible to be engaged ; that, at a moment when they were to ascertain the life or death of one hu man being, and, perhaps, to decide the life or 'teeth of another, they should be so little impressed anti the dreadful duty in which they were occupied, as to turn it into a party of pleasure, and divide their tune between seaschilig for the body snit shooting at wild birds. it was important, that all the per sons concerned in this search should have been called; or, if any selection was to lie made, he w is sure that those who had concurred in the act of ex posing this mate should has been the last ob jects of that selectioo. Was it not an extremist'. tree eisseemetwoor. thou. that the others , who went to scarce orriteit.enontit nut nave ltetid esilta.l ? a. that the only. person, beside MG Spencer, who was, should nut have been examined, to the fares to which Mr. Spencer was examined for the purpose of determining how far his evidence was true or false i• It appeared in evideuce, that the distance of Anegarla from Sombrerowae seven or eight leagues; yet that was the island which Admiral Cochrane hid represented as so near and convenient. The man, it was acknowledged, had been punished for the offence before. On beingr i nestioued as to the grounds upon which lie concluded that he was safe, the witness had stated that lie had heard, from one who hail heard hum another, that an account api peerrtl an one of the American papers, swing, that he was taken away by a vessel which touched at the island. So that it was the hearsay of a hearsay ; and, after all, the foundation was the stratemem of an Attic' lean paper. He owned that he liad told Captain Lake, that Jeffrey was • man of very had diameter, and ought to be got out of the ship. He did not think that Sombrero was a diesolate island, tier did he think the Captain thought* so when th e y landed Jeffrey. On going there again they feu i her houses, nor fresh water, nor any marks ior lie proceeded next to Mr. J. Elvy's examination, who stated. shut he sew Jeffrey go into the boat; he believed his offence was breach iog a cask of spruce-beer ; a patch was affixed • to his coat with the word thief." He did not know at the time whether the island was inhabited or ton, lost considered it a cruel act. No ship or boat wa. in right at the nine when Jeffrey was put on shore. He proceeded to the evidence of Francisco Vela, one of the seamen who had twirled Jeffrey on the Wend. He had stated, that when the unfortunate man was landed; Lieutenant Mould, and others of the boat's crew, climbed the rocks to see whether it was inhabited, and on %boar return said that it wa s nut. The next evidence to which he called their attention, was that of James Hobson, who had said that his understood the man was landed fur having a Men spruce-beer. Ile owned that he had marked him down in the ship's books as hav ing deserted ; it wits of his own accord he did so ; and, about six weeks before the trial, C ed. Lake hail siid, that he should have marked him as dis cliaiged at Sombrero. He thought the island was inhabited at the time by French fishermen. He ha.: heard Captain Lake, at a subsequent period. after hearing thut it was not inhalant& declare. that lie,would rather have given twenty thousand pounds thus that it should have happened. With respect to the fate of Jeffrey, he had heard from Mr. Wilidsor. who hail heard from Capt. Crofton. that he had seen an account of his escape in an American paper. sod attempted in vain to procure a copy of it for Captain Lake. Returning again to the evidence of Mr. Spencer, he quoted that part in which he tonfessed that he had often complithied to Captain Lake of Jeffrey, and observed. that it would be well to get him out of the ship; train thin advice, coupled with the act of that trafortuerate is tii's exposure, lie inferred that there was • con spiracy bowers Spencer and Captain Lake against hum, and contended that it would have beers better. it would have been snore merciful, if they had thrown bun into die sea. 'Thomas Jenkins, John Pearson. and Joseph Mott, concurred in saying. that the people seemed all to monde, the bland es tonsil/lite& sad agreed, that it was an act- of great cruelty and injustice. It was impossible, he (Sir F. Burdett) couteoded, that soy oat would think the island was inhabited:; sad quoted, in support of hie assertion, Brooket mid other gazetteers, all of whom described it as barren nod dcrolate. It appeartd in evidence, that the crew murmured at his' treatment; every nice who had given au opinion. upon the act, had stigamizod it as cruel. If Capt. Lake was sincere when be said, that he would tOlif twenty thousaild pounds rather than have exposed the man, he should, at least, have spent a part of it in forwarding ice ' quirks iu America respecting his fate. It bad been said, that Copt. Lake was not sober, but no state of mind could excuse an act of such flagrant cruelly. With respect to the defence made before the Court-Martial, it was as tonsatisfactory as the evidence was conclusive tawniest him. Captain Lake mimed inclosed enough to oorutniiierate his own situation, notwithstaadiug what he hied shewn of his commiseration in the case of the unfortunate Jeffrey. lie had compliance' of having never seen his accuser before ; but that, so far from being an objection, was a presumption that no malice could. exist in the mind of the accuser. It was, therefore, rather favourable than otherwise. lie had denied the motives attributed to hits, declaring that he' only meant to pet the man in jeopardy; he he. tiered the island to have been inhabited at' he time s and was certain that he had not placed him beyond the reach of humais assistance; the place of his concealment, he owned, was not discovered, but he had no ooliht that he had escaped. The word concealment, he (Sir F. Harden) thought a strange one. There was no reason for concealment on the part of the injured. It was strange that such an act should be punished only with admonition stud dismissal front the service. All the world, he believed, must agree, that he was guilty ; seeing that there was uo evidence but such as might be mid to have been climes, by the accuaed himself, seeing the strength of that evidence, and then comparing it with the v acne supposition of the victim having escaped to America, he did not think it was possible to came to a contrary concluaion.— Ile felt himself in a painful situation ; for he could not mention, with approbation, any of those con cerned in any way with the matter, whether as per- petrators. as witnesses, or as investigators, of the fact. The Court-Maitiel lead nut adopted that strictness of scrutiny. which it was their ditty to have 'mooted. they hail not pushed home mans im portant questioni, essential to be answered. if the body of Jaffrey had been fennel, the murder was plain ; but, if not, die inference: was not so easy, that the outrider was not committed. As to flub. seen. who was also engaged me the shootitig. party, the Court had urver asked him a eing:e quest ttttt t which went to corroborate or contra dict the testimony of Spencer. Their examiste. ton seemed intended to palliate. rather than to expose, the conduct upon which 0 , , sit in ji:dg. mem ; and seemed as ready as thi 'whites e' to r.ittlt at the report of • report. in those conseimetices twat fawn-- ..„,!1.,a the •••, 1 ,.a. But it was an act ale amidst, they • nor Adler power cou ld j n• ;it was cruel, ue.jast, and It he was drunk, or mad, in the coinrni.sese of it. which, for the honour of humiou natore, he hoped he was not, still rhould it have ex eluded him for ever from the profession to which he belonged. At least it should have prevented his promotion to a more important command, in which thelives of others were exposed to his cruelty oriels madness. But intoxication could not well be pleaded; he had hail time to reflect upon his conduct, the sun lead gone down upon his wrath. but it had risen with his wrath also. Whatever the offence of' which the 0311111 so puuiahed was guilty, the idea or ga hours exposure on A desert island, without food, or water, or raiment, the horror that must attend on such • situation. even fur such a space of time, was surely an adequate, if not an overstremed visitr teen. lie hoped, t i er the safety of every man, seed • fur the honour of the !louse, and of the country. they would nor let this business end here without further proceeding; from the great enormity of the act, and under the little pruhabilny of escape, though there might nut be ground for a pros -co. lion for murder, there was. upon the whole of the evidence, enough to call upon the Howe to ap point a Committee for the purpose of considering what farther should he done upon so occasion so extraordinary and aggravated. lie concluded with nioving fur the appointment of u Cominittee.• . , The Cn•actirt.tun of the Bun rierft:ll said, t hat he did riot rise with any inclination to repress those feeling., which the Hon. Baronet's speech ;mist excite, hut he would ask whether any psactical ut silty was likely tumult from the appointment of • Com mittee upon the sohjset ? He agreed in the propriety of all those otiservat ions which went td reprobate the crime, and thought it made but little difference, whether the man was exposit, under • knowledge, or only with a doubt, that the island was desert 1— They had no reason, however, to infer the death of the individual so exposed, the offence wee therefore reduced to a inisdemeanoiv, en assault with intent to commit murder. The Jury would proceed to adjudge the punishment ; but it would he contrary to all practice to proceed afterwards to the question whether the Jury was right moot ? 4 Court-Martial hal sat in this case and pronounced a sentence, he believed the most severe in its power ; nor per haps would the House, on cousiderieg, regard the punishment as very light, when they reflected to what rank he had attained, met what prn.wcts hr might have looked to at the time he was ilisusi.sed the service. The Honourable Baronet had supposed that Jeffrey might have lost his life ; undoubtedly he might so, but there wits ito evidence that he hard. The slate of the law was, that iii case of prosecu tion for murder, conviction could not take place • ithout proof of the death of the individual; if that was not proved, there was no grouted to sustain the trial to try the present cote; therefore wanting such proof, would only have the effect to secure ucepattal—/Hear !) If at • future period the body should be found, they might then proceed to try Captain Luke for the otrei.ce, as he be lieved that the acquittal for um inferior enemy could not prevent him from being arraigned of the more important. The !louse should, there fore, consider maturity, before it dveided upon any step isi a case so difficult. What theta could he ;calved by the inquiry ? Lieutenant Mould was furtii-couiin&,before, but the Court-Martial would not exlintine him ; all Wetted state being /article in their peisession ; he could not wore the death of Jeffrey. The House should, at all times, he cau tions of diseliarging the functions of a Grand Jinv; and he believed the proy r kir to adopt, ati o kt be to order • the Attorney-General to consider the case,, and if he saw grounds to proorcute, t o pro . secute accordsugly. The appointment of a cont. mama would again excite their feelings cod the feelings of the public, without producin g to o one effectual good. He believed that the 11;- noulable Baronet, when he first took up ihe business, war impressed with au idea that 0 , inquiry was made, and that nos trial hid take,' place, but being now informed upon those he he trusted he would see the propriety of ut mo .. diming his motion. He did not rest moo the affirmative evidence of the Ameriesis per., at the seine time he thought it might sic. count for Lord Cochrane's not taking the emitter up inure warmly. As to the question of abuse to etre management in the stores in the West lushes, I n d other question* wl.ich might present themselves i n the Committee, he thought they should he stperstelv considered. What he bad offered, he trusted, slth? induce the non. Baronet to withdraw his mani a .. He did not wish that the House should come to a n y vote which would even admit the implication of he: 10$ inattentive to such a call; but if they sere driven to a vote, he would oppose the appointu kot of a Committee. MT. WHITIBRIZAD begged leave to say a fee words. If he understood the motion of the uotiliy Baronet, it was for referring the papers, lint the bare case of Captain Lake, to a Committee. Mr. Thomas's letter c plumed of peculation. ;be wished to know whether the Admiralty had ordered any inquiry in consequence ? he also *idled to know whether any inquiry was instituted in the case of Admiral Cochrane ? whose conduct ass, if possible, more reprehensible than that of Cap. taiii Lake ; for if lie, on being informed of the act, contented himself with sending back those who were parties to the offence, to seek fur the man whom they had deserted, if, after this, he permitted Captain Luke to be .promoted, it was us necessary to investigate his conduct, as that of the persm more immediately, though not more culpably, implicated. Out of those pears, there arose two eases, well meriting their senoras consideration. The Right Honourable Gentle. man hai expressed himself (he could scarcely cull it a merit, it was as mar h of an universal feel ing), he had expressed himself iu that metier, which all mankiird must have adopted, were they ell to ;,rive an npill'loll 1111011 the trensaction alluded to. lie (Mr. Whitbread) had not heard it broadly stated, whether an offence tried by Court-martirl, could be tried again by the Courts of this country ? . lie was told that it timid not be pleaded in bar. rtt hoped it was not so—it would be subversive of every principle of justice. The sentence of C 01146111 Lake appeared to him to be too lenient; hut a he heard that it was as severe as the Court-mari; could inflict, he was obliged to be satisfied with He lied heard of 1)13116111:11Clite us atrocious their lenity, as the crime of . ..murder itself ; when the tribnnal had done all it could, there scarcely room for compLisning. If be was on Orland Jury, to which this case was submitted, would say, from a reiiew of all the cir —" No true bill." There were some point wi went to chew, that he might not hair had so int stun to expose the malt upon is desert 14ssd; searching the island, it appeared that they found pair of trowsers, and the handle of a totnohasi the trowsers were described by some,as of the sic stuff with those which were worn in the ship : other; as of it different kind ; the handle •as 64 nut to belong to a ship's hatchet. If he PI r.Whi bread) was sure of this, lie would conclodi . ,ll there* ere others beside Jeffrey on the island. C , the Ht. Hon. Gentleman say, that these sas Dew evidence to be produced? I Hear !) The Gentleman had endeavoured to wenn'. conduct of Admiral Cochrane, by the report in American newspapers, but that wean° ground of e trumation. It was for them to consider, could I thing else be done? might mint the Admiralty h directed astricter seareh ? (Neer.) Might it not li sent oat others, beside those who were collet" landing • to inquire about him, and to r port the result ? Sapposiog that the law w as the Right Honourable Gent lemon hod 'Merl and that the proper step to be adopted was to der the Attorney-General to prosecute. to. °l' more dreadful would it be, if he was fa; guilty of murder, and the man afterwards to alive ? A prosecution, therefore, by the Allot Gen. without further courideratiosi or search. woo! be premature; it would be better that iO,OOO Kul mew should escape, than that one innocent per, should *infer. If the remains of the mad wr discovered, he would find a true bill' hut at pr neat he would suLterat, that the House should. dress the Kiog, praying that he a I dirrct scorch to he intuit for the remains or person left on the island of Sombrero. If remains were found, the ( manse was 1,6111; ' were tort foUIPI. it would be • relief to Cs! Lake, to his family. and to every person She to his sniud to the contemplat ism of se liar:i3 an e lie barely suggested this to the t, (why Bar, as the hest expedient which the t.n.se %Dula a ' of. 11'stli respect to Jeffrey, and I.e. punish" he (Mr. Whit bread) was told tlu Erma awful impressions they had ever Ira. were shich struck them on the fall of ii , 4lit lit what then must have been the sem...tams •1 unfortunate man. abiunlitived at m ull au without food or clothes, or the prop. el 0 1 Pr' ing either. Mr. STawntor said. that he had not had ti read the papers upon the subject. hot haring graphical knowloalgr of the place. I c ihoo;: impossible that any men could laud a hum:tut there. without !wing tenacious that hr w " "" ting murder. ir he had been on • Grate! 111111 such a ease submit tett, hr roilhl have n e tation to lied "a ti tie loll." Certainly the eti l' might materially alter his opinion wi to tl:e t Captain lake.—lle should supirat ray r for further investigation. Lord Fotutr.ms preferred the 'nor,: ..• 1 road by the lion. Gentlenim. to of 1,,' I Fnend behind him ; he u trl.r d an hearti • •••' cation of the alkdialitolty. if at loial ,14 ted PnetY. 'Photo were tiwssi4 it* CO Wds tro llt nt 'inky M•.Mld 11 tau hori !ourt-martin abed with it, Arocioth for itself ; Id, there am le was on a tabulated, he irrainstancas points which lad an inlet. rt Wand: 0.1 they found a totnlhask; of the acne he ship : lay idle sac 641 tiblr.Whit tnicinde, that *land. Coal .here aa, r!) The Rt !xtenaiste th report in th ea ile ground n. et ot rct,a:eni e could yultde d f hh c and to r• he law Wit Had itde/1 I ed wan to or te, how 111111: wa s foam rasa. to I he Attortia worth, wool 10,000 guilt went peril e mad "t hut at pr to shoulil.o ul,l direct Aim or t 1 1. t Aim; 4 ,1 : I to Cart o f a ho tort m . 1.11111 eve rthy Unroll %wild dd. puoishior 111111 t ,tt, were 114111, at toitea or c{l an ho et 0 1 roc tt hn.l tilt hAritia , e thros;:l. huinou wan crtn a Grate! .1, have no r the eti.l to the r • pro: .• • .a: of 1.. , .or ti • ..• ted P•• • .ita