The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-13 00:00:00

PAIL% 31311 25. - ° the IttdperoN though occupied with such numc taus affairs of great consequence, pays attention to the most triffing occurrence that can produce honour to France, or prevent the return of confusion and larchy among Frenchmen. By en Imperial De cree, His Majesty has regulated the uniforms of the officers of the navy and marines. The admirals are to continue to terar'the same regimentals with the generals of the land army, with this only distinEtion, that upon their buttons are engraved anchors with ♦ imperial crown, supported by two crowned eagles. ne captains, lieutenants, and eimone, do vrviirau et di imp*, are to have two regimentals, a grand or full-dress, and a petit or undress ; both arc to be of the saute colour, the national blue, lined with blue silk, without lappels, and buttoned front the cravat to the breeches. Waistcoats are unnecessary for the undress, but fur the full-dress they are to be white, the breeches are to be blue, of cloth or of silk. When the officers of the navy are on shore, they may carry the same swords as the officers of the army. When on board their ships, they must have a sabre. The colour °lam uniform of members of the naval and marine administration is, in future, to be light Mae, with red collar and lappels, white waistcoats and breeches, embroidered with silver. The nav' l inspeetins are to be dressed in a coat, full buttone3, of the national blue colour, with cloth or silk waistcoats and breeches pricked (mar), blue and Waite, and embroidered with silver. When they are upon duty, they are to wear a light blue scarf flier their shoulders, having a medallion hanging to it, upon which is engraved N. I. (Napoleon the Elm), surmounted by an Imperial Crown, sup ported by two crowned Imperial eagles. At a fu tilee day his Majesty will regulate the dress of re formed and invalid Admirals, Captains, Lieute nants, Administrators, and Inspeßors of the navy and marine, who are to have uniforms of different colours and cuts. (journal de Paris.) The small town Ayratilt has lately offered a pleas ing speeta.cle. Maria Dezannean, a widow, born in April, 1704, had reached her hundreth year. Her family, and all the inhabitants met together, to celebrate such a rare event. Nothing was ne gkeed to give to this feast all possible eclat. It was determined that the person who was the re. spreable ohje& of this feast should be condo/led to the parish church, as in triumph, surrounded by a numerous train. Her nephews, grand nephews, and great grand nephews, amounting to upwards of two - hundred, all the constituted authorities, old men, old women, and children, in a word, every one was of the party, and marched towards the eitirch with tura music. Her god-son, aged 90, gave her his hand. The mass was celebrated with great pomp, and was followed by a family banquet, at- which upwards of 300 persons were present. The \Vidow Dezanneau could not see so much at tention without being feelingly moved. She thanked every one with) great sensibility. Her memory is .erygood. She remembers well the severe famine, and the long and cold winter of 1709. She can yet read without spec acles,and hears as well as when she was only twenty. She is rather of adry (ere) constitution, aid possesses a religious courage, which causes her vo support with resignation all disastrous events of life. Since the Revolution she has been imprisoned three years as a fanatic, has been plundered of se ven-eighths of her prope rt y rts; has seen, during her imprisonment, her h usband, aged ninety4wo, and thirty-six near relatives, guillotined as fanatics. Fifty-six other of her relatives have perished in combating for their country. She has always lived with great frugality, and she says, that if she had not been so ill used by the Revolution, she would live to see another half a century. She remembers as well the death of Louis XIV. as those of Louis XV. and Louis XV I. She gave a toast, s , that thv Emperor Napoleon, the restorer of religion in Fra: - ce, may live in as good health as herself, to the double of her age;" to which all persons present, without exception, said, Amen ! On the 13th instant, was celebrated a solemn mass in the Church of St. Laurent, at which a con siderable number of persons of the greatest conse quence assisted, according to the invitations they had received. If we are to believe what was said on this occasion, this mass was celebrated in thanks to God for the Acquittal of Spin, one of the accused conspirators, before the criminal tnbunal. Mr. Spin is one of the church-wardens of the parish St. Laurent. If it is true, which every body m his neighbourhood affirms, that he has been seen is his place assisting at the grand mass ever since Sunday, the 10th instant, we may conclude from it with what eagerness the Grand Judge has set at liberty those acquitted by the Tribunal. (Le Geuetie de Proste). Madame BAN!i is said to have died lately at Trieste, after a sheet illness. Si Lei A, the celebrate Italian singer, is reported to have altered the same fat& A letter from Mrs. Molts, late of Flengrave Hall, Anted Bruges, June 10, tv)4. says, " We are perfeEtly happy in our sweet and deli cious retirement, highly protracted, and moch fa voured on every occasion ; we have every reason to rejoice in the step we have eaten, as we new enjoy what we left the world to seek : Religion, thank Goy, gains ground. The procession on Corpus Christi went w i ts usual. The Po ?it granted a Jubi. lee daring the last Lent to all the countries under the Flux. Coaster., of consequence, these were in cluded ; wonders were wrought during it by the conversion of innumerable souls. Much piety was seen is the Churches in general, but especially in those appointed to be visited." Letters frcm Flushing say, that no less than sixty vessels of Merest sizes have lately arrived there, after descending the Rhine. They an to be imme diately armed, and afterwards join our other grand llrtilla at Ambetcuse and Boulogne. On the tllst June last, a woodcock was killed by Mr. Town as HARRISON game-keeper to the Earl of BRIDGFW arra: it h adno appearance of having been previously wounded, so as to have prevented ifibigroon. The colours presented to the Wreiliam Volun teers, by Sir Fosrea Ctutir es, were consecrated at Parkzate, on Friday last, by Archdeacon Ts • , who delivered an impressive and suitabk prayer on s'ae occasion, which was followed by an appropriate address from Major LLOYV. T, LIN E Jay 7. A Mr. t m ith was on Thursday bronght by from in the county of Kildare, to the Castle, whcre he underwent an examination. He was sus pesied to have arrived very lately from France; but a contemporary Print asserts that he was a resident of Baltimore, in America, from whence he lately arri ved in the quarter where he was arrested, of which he is a native. Last night, Mr. ft emble played Richard. in his best manner. The Tragedy was much better sup ported than we exreat.si. Hargrave, Talbot, Put nam, and Mrs. Galindo, performed their diameters with great ability—and the children, who sustained the Young Princes, richly merited the vast applause which they repeatedly received. Wednesday the first division of N. Mayo Militia marched into Clonmel to do garrison duty. The Kerry militia have marched from Cashel to Waterford; the S. Cork militia has marched from Waterford for Carrick-on-Shannon ; the Cavan are stationed in Ennis; the Kilkenny are stationed in Cavan ; and the R. Limerick militia are to do dsty for the ensuing year in Sligo. On Wednesday last the several infantry and ca valry corps of yeomanry belonging to Clonmel, and the neighbouring towns of Cashel, Fethard, Killenaule, Cullinahone, &c. were brigaded at Mar ket-hill, co. Tipperary. At an adjournment of the Quarter Sessions, held before the Recorder, on Thursday last, two persons named M'Cormick and O'Neill, for an assault upon Major Sirr and Capt. Brady (who behaved so well on the '23d bly), were tried and conviEted. O'Neill to he imprisoned three months, M4Cormick one. The two parties of journeymen tailors, charged with combination, who were apprehended by Capt. Wilson, the chief peace-officer, on Sunday last, were committed to Newgate, after examination by the sttperintendant Magistrate. One party was arrested sitting at a table in the old watch-house, in Michael's-lane, with books and money before them, under pretence of being a society, which they called the St. John's, for burying the dead. The other party, who called themselves the Star Society, for the same purpose, was found sitting in council at a house on Cork-hill. The books and money found with them were all secured. Dr. Butson, Dean of Waterford, is promoted to the vacant Bishopric of Killaloe. MUNSTER CIRCUIT. SOMMER ASSIZES FOR 1804. County M Clare. at Enttiq, Tur.lay, J n'r _ . Lime;ick, at Limerick, .itonday, 30. City of Limerick, Fame .lAy. Ker,y, at Tutee, %fond Ay, August 6. City "(Cork, atCork, 13. Contty of eetL, .t Cot k, Tlvir•ilay 15. • • HOll. Justin D►• justices. 11-m lUrun Saturn Matthew Frank., 17, York street t Register " . James Oasis, Nieman-street TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. et quiiquam amen &dont Patrbcti ! Sit, By inserting the following extrafts from a late ce lebrated publication (Antiquities of Ireland, by Dr. Ledwich), you Will much oblige A CONST aarr Pane 4. 4 , St. Patrick, a personage who never existedbut in legendary story. " Page 57, " These silly tiCtions are trifles in com parison of the legend of Si. Patrick." Page 66. 44 Internal and invincible proofs these, that our Apostle and his history are equally fa bulous." Page 79. " It is absolutely asserting meridional light to be noElurnal darkise**, to maintaan the ex istence of St. Patrie,.." Page. 80. "At this very tine (the 9th centuryl, the name of St. Pa:,-ick first , ppeared ; and at this time the Ostmen were in 7. issession of Ireland. I therefore conjeaure that the Christian Ostmen pro cured religtets ' and fixed on St. Parte' as their owner ; then had a M irning legend composed, set ting forth the wonderful lite, aztions, ai.l miracles, of the new Saint." What Irishman can penile these ragsnzes, and not exclaim, striking his pensive I :raaat—ii:as, poor Patrick! --- ANECDOTE OF THE LATE SIR RICH. AEU:WRIGHT. When Sir Richard came fist to Manchester, he hired himself to a petty barxr ; but, being remark ably frug.d, saved money out of a ver scanty in come. With this saving, he took a ce dar; at the cellar-head he displayed tt:is inscription : " Subter raneons shaving, with keen razors, for One Penny !" The novelty had a very successful cleft, for he had plenty of customers;. insomuch, that several brother tonsors, who before had demanded two-pence for a clean chin, were obliged now to ccme down to the reduced price ; and they also stiled themselves sub. terraneviss shavers, though they all lived and worked above ground. Upon this Sir Richard went still to a further reduCtion, and shaved for one a:.rrtwa rl A neighbouring cobler one day descended the original • subterranean' tonsor's steps, in order to be shared ; the fel:ovr had a remat kably strong, rough heard. Arku :iglu, beginning to lather him, t. Id him, he le pet' he would give him another halfpenny; tor his beard was so stiff, it might spoil bis razor. The cobler replied, " see thee hang'd, first !" Ark wright shaved him for the halfpenny, and immedi ately gave him two pair of shoes to mend ; and this was the basis of Arksrright's iri.tiaordinary furnane: for the cobler, struck with the unexpected favour, introduced him to she inspection of the cotton-ma chine, invented by his particular friend, which Ark wright got possession ot; and, which gradually led him to the dignity of knighthood, and the accumu lation of half a million of money 1 . On Sunday se'nnigbt if'. . late of Blickrag, Norfolk was appreaended at the Greyhound Inn, Scole, on suspicion ot sterling a hobby, the property of Mr. MA vrs, of Blkkling. He was conve)ed to the Woolpack in St. Giles's, Norwich, at one o'cicck; where he was put to bed under the care of his rp.. prehenders, who, for safety, took away his c:otEcu however, at three in the morniug, he escaped in his shirt only, after nnbarring the do..rs, and has not since been heard Qf. 'this man lately occupied the same Cana the above Mr. MATSII livto in at this time. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EIIISTOL,JULY 10. Came In, George, Bullock, from Dublin; Merry Andrew, Rivet, from Galway ; Jaws, Outerbridge, from Cnrk ; Jane, Davis, Nervy, Brooks, and Fro eideece, Francis, from London ; Mercury, AVeeks. from Cork; Stannortie I, —, from Youghall ; Pro vidence, —, from Teneriffe ; Felton, •—, from Malta and Gibraltar; and Amphitrite, —, from Cadiz. Arrived at St. Vincent's, Ann, Williams; at Lis bon, Perseverance, Carvallio, from Bristol. DEAL, JL'L♦ 11. Arrived and sailed for the River, the British Son, Innts; Brothers, Folger ; Thetis, Maike ; Ramdkr, Richards ; Sprightly, Elden; and the He/roles, Dunn, from the South Ses. Remain in the Downs, His Majesty's ships, and the armed Defence ships and transports, as per last. Wind N.N.E. PORTSMOUTH, JULY U. Arrived His Majesty's ship, Decade, from Guern sey: Put back, and remains at the Motherbank, the Mane,s, bound to the East Indies, not being able to get away with the Cuttsibm man of war ; the bade forazatk armed ship is ordered to (lull.—Wind N.N.W. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10. Arrived La Loire frigate, and Sca Gall sloop of war, from a cruise; and the Messene, ---, from Batavia, bound to Cowcs, sent in by La Loire fri gate; she left lying at the Isle of France, the Ad miral .Iplia, from London, for Bengal; the Conniers of Sutherland, from Calcutta, for China; and a brig from Bencoolen, all captured by Admiral Liaois'a squadron.—Wind S.S.W. FROM LLOYD's LIST. AAAAAA ND, Jot• sed ►y She Benson, Appleton; Helena, Danis; Opiolitee, Swart; Symmetry, Beattie; and the Johanna Carolina, from Dantzie; Norway; Fletcher, Blacken; Surtax, —; and the Corn mere., Stanhope, from Memel ; Alma Maria, Brown, from Lesoe; Atlas Gibson; Valiant, Willis; and Archenterles, Baekmoad, from Rip; Nelson, Mentor, Horn, and Count Siamlarnin, from Petersburgh ; Ellin and Dorothy, Wake, from Guttenburgh; Sophia Maria, Linskell; and Be. wick, Marts, from Norway. Sailed the James, Waterman, for Teneriffe; Atlantic, Crunch; Minerva, Janson ; and the Jarrow Hannayna,—., for Embden. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. MR. EDITOR r The Stamp Duties having become a matter of serious enquiry, on account of the alarming en crease now in contemplation to be made thereon, I beg to forward the subsequent remarks for insertion, if you think them worthy of your notice, in order to prove, by the great extent to which the existing duties have arrived, without reference to the pro. Mieencrease, how grievously the prof:ssion of the r! fettered by its consequences, and by the in tended additional imposts on bills of exchange and promissory notes, which will, in some cases, amount to 10s. ; transfers of stock, mortgages, and bonds, which will be subjeft, in certain cases, to 201. duty, low much all mercantile dealings will be burthened. As to the preclusion of public justice, it is to be ob served, that persons suing in forma peril, must first nuke oath that they are not worth 51. exclusive of wearing apparel and bed, previous to their ad mission; and if their case involves any special ques tion, or portions of difficulty, they will experience some trouble before they find a gentleman, however well disposed who can afford to aft fc.• them • the burthens of the day, the fees of office, and other in cidental circumstances, absolutely barring hi. chari table wishes. In fat, the New Stamp Aft tends to create a complete aristocracy in the law, and dimi nution of business in general, independent of the alarming inconvenience and burthen on society at large. • As to the existing Duty ; Suppose only one instrument of each description liable to Stamp Duty (in England may) to he used in the coins( of one year, and the number of words of each instrument to requite only one Duty, the gross Revenue arising therefrom would be nearly . . . . . L. 17,000 Say 16,000 The proposed addition upon this Sum amounts to no less than 21,0001. without calerlating the enormous increase by charging the Duty on a certain Number of Words instead of each Sheet of Paper, 1c on which the instrument may be wntten, which produces the difference. only, that where an Instrument par, 17s. 6d. Duty now, it will, under the new Act, be chargeable with 61. 12r. Duty Compute the average consumption of a year of each dekription of Stamps, at no mere than 800 of each 300 Gives a Revenue of . . L.b,000,000 Allow fat . . 500,000 Net Revenue . . I. 7,500.000 To obviate all doubt, as to the authenticity of the a'oove statement, I will subjoin the following outline for your Government :—I carry on a mid dle kind of trade as a Law Stationer, and between the Bth of June and 25th Decembt r, 1020 i sold in gross. 4.677 Stamps of different kinds; value to gether 9161. Is. (one of each description amounts to 421. 6s. 9d.) I, therefore, say myself, to consume 8,000 Stamps per ann. value 1,6001. others consume at least dou ble, and some five times more than myself. There are from twenty to thirty. Law Stationers in full busi ness ; I say twenty Stationers, and the consumption of each Stationer (ef the same identical description of duties), I average at 12,000—value 2,4001. ; amount in value of one of each description of duty so consumed. 1201. This averages twenty Stamps of each description to be used by each of the twenty Stationers. Total, 400 Stamps of each description. Say, therefose, average sumps of each ries<riptton in Loudon For the rest of the kingdom (at least) . Averse. Waal of each dmeription n stamp duty . utrO Tue amuunt of ous of sec doeuipboa of stamp ditty, say . . . . . . . 16,000 Revenue . • 9,60% , 0) In this estimate, no account is taken of stamps which attorneys or proctors, and other indifferent persons, i roeure fruna the office themselves. Ll.te Y Jars, Sic. jay IY, 180 k. A. K. I'ItiSENTATION OF COLOUR% On Saturday, the 251 d ult. the Maylor Volunteet Yeomanry Cavalry, consmandVd by Li aotener .. Colonel Pt I. EST os, had a general muster and field. day, on Lightwood-Green, nenr-Shrertsbury, and received their colours. Mrs. Pu s.esr , the c o i nneve Lady, presented the standard to the Colonel's squa dron, and Lady Hammen presented the standard to the Hanmer squadron, the Major's ; • each o f t h e Ladies delivered a neat, eleg: nt. and appropriate ad. dress upon this occasion, which was replied to by the Colonel and the Major, who then delivered the colours to their respective Comets : the regiment then proceeded to go through their different ma . nceuvres, which they performed with great re i a. larity ; they then marched into the town o f O re:. ton, and after drinking His Majesty's health, l ee , dismissed : the company separated, highly pl ease d with the loyal, spirited, and martial appearance 0; this very respeaable corps. MEETINGS OF CR T g e DlTO mnito ß w S . . AT GUILDHAI.Tb. Methew Mackenzie, Fleatestr , et, vintner • 3se Thomas Key, Bury St. FAnturars. Suffolk , linen-d r ap er G dge, Leicester-square, linen•draper y 1 , William Smack? , * Haymarket, slsoeing•smith 3 Richard Roberts, St. Paul's Church-yard, victualler 3 11 George Speed, ICaelcroasawtreet, St. Mary, Newingto n , Surrey, stable-keeper le Thomas Martin. Colemamstreet, and John Henry Ford, Coleman-street-hteildints, weril brokers 10 Michael finnan, Little Cheapsi4e, Suu•streqt, chem. • • . monger It William Rockstone, late of Bistiopegatasetroys, k a b s ,,,. dasher • 2 10 • . . David Seddinc, Zack-lane, St. George in the East, up holier 2 a . . . . John Janet the younger, Water-lane, Tower-street, broker 2 10 . . . . William Bothell, Eannon•street, grocer • t John Treadg•ild, Porton, Hants cabinet-maker I II John Hall, Wapping High-strew, tailor 11 Robert Marsh, Old Utility. oil-man ; . g i James Wain anal Thomas Agg, Rasinghall-street, clothiers 1 It William !hider, Hulling, Emit Tielllll l / 1 11 1 It . John Hamilton, late of Breed-strart, Clteapable, ma dame% 1111 • • . DIVIDENDS. Joseph Sheriff, Blackfriars-raid, Insert draper HI William Jactmar Parrott, Leighton. &mud, Ledford, wine and brandy-merchant • 11l John Towndsow, now °e late of Wamington, Bedford, hawker le Thomas Mitchell, Hattoacuart, Thredisabilie-stmet, merchant - Samuel Manton, late of St. Alban's, cens-tlealer . Jame. Craik, Union•court, Broad-street, insurance. , . broker . John Watts, Upper Thameratrust„ wholesale-grocer t.rarl 1.-vv, Lambeth-road, Sun y, sninbant William Fell, St. Manin'aJane, tailor . CEaTfFICATES. John Archer. of St. Catharine's Dock. boopbooder. John Mager, of Threadneedle-street, boot and shoemaker. Thomas Ilan, now or late of Bristol, merchant. Joseph Cullingworth, of Letd4. joiner. WAIT Hadn't, of Mildera•Hall. Suffolk, oho/damper. John Puelteu, of Wromouth. methaost. Samuel Wilson, of lo.ranusham, voter. Johu Juhnoon, of 1.0.-do, joiner, PRICK OF STOCLS. _ D•V . $ per Cent. Reduced . 5 04 4 per Cent. Consols 74 7411 5 per Cent. Navy 91i 90191 $ per Cent. Loyalty .. .. .. .55 9911 Long Annuities l6l 13-i . - Caauls be opsuing _ 571 U T. RUSH, Steck 111,4 m, 4, Cambia, and % Charing Creql. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKSautm 6. • Government Deb. r per Cent. 671 Grand Canal Loan, I per Cent.......... 91 COURSE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam 37 11 g U. Ditto at Sight 37 3 Rotterdam C. 1..11 18 2 U. liamburgh 33 Altona 33 9 1141.1. Pari►... 23 B Data 2 Us 25 14 Roareleaux .23 14 _ _ IGE, Taper, Juar Vcsiw 57 L Naples 61 iana Open. 6? Dutblia l4 lii•iract • ..-. in Popov Ditto Cadiz — in Papet Ditto Bilk* 9111.130111. Pottupl Gold in Coin per os 4 0 • In far .. New Dollar 0 5 Sitter in Bars 0 oel New Louiseseb 0 0 0 Akio cia the Bank of He 11.4 41 per Cent Leithoin Uen.ka Li.PSC. Dublin on Lonclon(July I. I.` ). ills! BIRTHS. At Cape! How; EnAsiTtieEstl — y of R. H. Bod Jam, Ette. of a son. _ . At his house in Claremont Buildings, Shrewsbury, the Lag of Lieotenznt-Colonel Chay ter, of a daughter. On the 20th ult. it GIS%OW, the Lady of Capt. Ceattruol, of a dAug'.!er. MARRIAGES. On Thursday, the bth inst. at Dawlish, Edward Wilrbon Stackhous.o, E.q. of Peosiarves, in the county of Cornwall, t-s Mu, Trig, only suo.roving daughter of the late Rel. Brous Tn.t, of Sowbon, in the county of Orion. At A...., R. Hulse, Eq. surgeon of the 14th battalion nf . Reserve, t. Mw Eluabeth Linea, daughter of Dared 1a mond, En. At the .1011: 13120 . , Mr. Robert Brown, grocer. to MA. FOi tollbooth Dickie, daughter of Mr. Rubert D.ckie, WilWat Mauchline. DEATHS. Olathe 1.1 inst. le Queen-as-en, Edinburgh, bliss Enabil WlPiatoson, dauelter ut the late Capt. imam WIIlitoo". the East India Compatty's st:t a:cc. By • fal fawn his 1101.% oc.l.nunned by a number of la'S stones being left co the road, Arthur SMith, of Griffinstossda Lg. county of Westmeath. Yetterdas s.'an,gist, at l'al:s;atc, Mrs Miittwatiers 'd th W,lch Rua, NAttwich, mother of Sir Stehle...tog, Harr. of l'aotur, in the county of Cuyst. r HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TILLS DAY, 10 earn. after 6. SALE BY ..kUCTION. BOORS RELATING TO THE HISTORY or SCOTLAND. Ac. By Mr. STEWART, At his Attelion Rama, opposite Albany Howe. Pi/sad:Ey, THIS DAY, TO-MORROW, and MONDAY, at It &Cloc k, AVALUABLE COLLECTION of BOO KS relative to the Ilistory of Scotland, and bastwoe tat Notary, Antiquioies,&c. of England; Voyage., r.a. els, La.• drc. Amongst which will be toured, Statute. at Loire, GdOson's Roman liidory, 12 11,:r.e and Smelled's Hi.tnry of England, 13 ~le it •o ' l and Noble Authors, Voyage Inaaginaire, Si Tom. Hattbr.ien fine impresaaias; and a great maul others, eiatil Lege. To he viewed tall the Sale i p Ind Catalogues had at No Is , . r.ccAcy. Londnn:—PTusted by J. BLACE. Nn Great Nor-siort,and publieicA by W Withal* . thr ' e. No. 1), Nut et Sc. CUsesiedr, Simad. rill HE A' 1 THIS seam)), the After which TH With Net► Mr. ELL Mager HOP Mr. PALMI ELLS, Mrs. THE HISS, 716 , 1 a !1 Veil see to lewd in dole, and r me. •cereQ leferM►dd 'Ulf WINS, liu e Mute I N cons' pJny less land. to sui LINEN CI the wholes , adhered to, Te sell o: A piece* Lich pie All Fells ;'heir fot tieeti•6Te Their nit *ftv twe yl Their eel each piece. •.• It •—nnv , :g Avian, SAS The Died A SA With In CC Items 'F" she induced th and dining seat of th pietad tie fur Silk 7.. 6 .at tashii tam Is. 6 IC H. hit and Fleet-one IrkS1110: BR''' the; from Cattv Assortmm ►adored o be (word, to thou: B *voice enabled e, Rums PATEN' TH I B U.I tiow•slree SI erg, Setialq, • rent•. abli L tH~ Sir Ra V s mi.