The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

wen less certainly recall NAPOLtan Cron) Austria, thin an attempt to penetrate through NOr3lll4lloly to Paris. It mast, however, he assumed, that we are equal to so attempt of such lieril, maguituile, and difficulty : a qmstiou on which, we believe, up,- Dimas ire greatly divided. The third and last idea is, thiiiihsi 'esper " litten, lir at least some portion of the force now einlial k ing, is intended fur the Elbe and the Weser. !la- Dover, Hesse, and Brunswick, nay, even Saxon), Brandenhurgh, and Franconia, are all, it would appear. in a . state, either of commotion or of insur rection, against the Tyrant and Spoliator of Ger many. JlMOlii BONAPARTE. whatever Bulletins he may publish, in imitation of his Imperial Bro ther, evidently totters. De has, indeed, marched through Thuringia to Lei laic ; hut, unless he e.ut vatignish and expel the Austrians from Dresden, he may And Camel the most improper place of re- . . treat, or of refuge, to which he could repair. Kat.. LERMAN and Ju NOT h.,%0 vnough upon their hands, to defend the poorage of the Rhine, IVirtemberg, aad Bavaria. Prow.ia, too, may he more strongly excited to take an affirmative part in the great cause. by the appearance of an Env.ll,ll nutty la Hanover, or m IVestplialia, than by attack' Holland or in Flander;. L►stly, BUN AP ARTIt eaN no more view with iudifferetice such en invasion, than if it were directed against the Dutch or the Fletni,h coasts. In our subaapteet columns will be found an ar rangement made by the 'rams:, for the payment of the debts of her Royal Highness the Princess of W A 1.6:9, amounting to the enormous sum of 49,0001. To the various reports of the expenditure of her Royal Highness, far exceeding her ample means, we have uniformly lent an unwilling ear, but they now force themselves upon us, not merely in a taii4ilale shape, but in one that is irresisti ble. How much stress has been laid upon the Pittsas debts, and the use that his elle. toles have made of them, we need not say. These things are fresh in the paillic mind. If we reflect, however, that the heir Apparent to the Throne of England became, with the most munifi cent and princely disposition, a imea, before he pos sessed auy corresponding. IIle:11111, every liberal mind must regard those debts with complacency, as speck* in the sun. But wli:at are we to say in extenuation for the debts of her Royal High-tem the Pat 'MESS ? Of her we may say, a. ilardet says of his inother—.. " For at her age The haptity in tins blood is Ism, it's havolatt, Lad waits spas the judgment?' How, then, we ask, lams this excessive debt hewn contracted F A glance at the ales oldie Ministerial Papers supplies the answer. Let the reader make Bute list of the revelling,' and latialsessianas at lilaseic heath and Kensington Palace. in entertliiiimeat s to Minister-, and other political favourites, and they will be surprised to find that the debts of her Royal Highness do not amount to ten times 60,0001. Sorely, it was inr Mr. PLacisect mod Mr. CANNING. those tt good family men" who par took of these fetes amid galas, to have reflected that her means did nut erarrespond with her expenditure, and not to feast and gormandize at the existme of the man, whose health they did not perhaps at the time even condescend to drink. -•--- -. Capt. A ret.ttcx, of the :lend!, arrived et Liver pool, from St.Liicia, reports that he SAW two French line of battle ships in Guadeloupe, the 4th ult. which got in there the day before. The Ompsette, :mired at Clyde front Nlartiiiique, was boarded nn the 9'h alt. tor Guatialoupe, by the Mints Fortweee, who informed him of the escape of two French fri ,, ' ates sold two brigs, from (lord loom, West with prodtc:•• for France : part of the blockading wiii4Jrnit had gone eftcr them. Letters from dated io the end of Febru ary, state, that a eonsideatble fern nit prevails iu the pithlie lulled At Fort St. George and throsighosit the Presidency of Madras, on accou n t of a senous dif ference' betwixt the Company's Government there. and General M'Douat.i.,oder-in-Chief or the King mid Company's troops, in con-equeitee of which General .4.0...ttAt.t. has returned to England, having resigned and been dismissed from the command of the Company's troops. The Ad jiitant-Geueral, en I his irveral Ctn. high in the Company's service, err said to be dismissed also. Coload Morino, the Quarter- Master-General, wed pot wider arrest by Generil hll`Doott.t. and W:IS relimseil by the Goveruor lif Connell. Mr. Encitax, the drier Secretary Of the Madras Government, is come over iii the Sir Stephen Lushimgtqx, to exploits, no doubt, to G.weriiinelit here. these iniliappy events. We untlerstant that these unfortunate divisions have hi I their Art in the circumstance of not giving the & Wait in the Council. 'the South Mint* regiment has received a root* to proceed fruits Berryhead to Knigibridge bar racks; liar which place they will march this day and to-inornos. They are to he succeeded, at Eery) head, by the tint Somerset regiment. Upwards of do meti of the corin of renner-dri 'errs, and 100 horses, have left Mill last week for Woolwich. We understand they are to form e part of nue of the expeditions now fitting out. The 3d regiment, or buffs, second battalion, em barked on the 13th instant, on board the prison ships in liamoose. to do dory in the room of the Qd royal veteran battalion. Major Wutte, gone to Madeira. His Excellency Sir JAmEs Cocitetten, the Qo ',time of Curacao, with Colunet FAIIIMAKe leis Aide-de-Camp. landed at E'' se Bourne no Fritbir lest, under a salute from the Darken of York, nod prnorrfle,l immediately to Loadoo, where they have since arrived. stoansu INTELLIGENCE. PREPTON MACES. TooosoaY, 3t.t.if 13. 701 gives by LeOrd Stanley mod M. liorrucks, Eari. fi n 44 'ere; tbree.year olds, fi st. alb. four-year told., tut v...tr odds, set. 9 1b sia.yrar olds, 9st. I soil aged, !at. 'Elie wea ver of plate, match, or sweepstakes, in the present year, to carry :lib extra, of two, or sore, slb este. The grinner albs Pnyiwoo ('up in any year, to carry ;Ib.osttra....Two wile beats —Marrs allowed alb. Mr. W. N. licorol's b. lo Stilton, os yrs. rld ....... I 9 I IA Derby's br. c. Jmeiolons, s yrs. old .9 1 Mr. Sox's e. f. by Shuttle, t yrs old dr Mr. Mart's b. f. Cuckfighter, 1 yr. odd alr Mr. I.... Mode's b. e. (7oriassiler, .a yr. old Sir T. Gescoigues b. c. fluistirsp, a yrs. old dr Mr. Frost's b. f. by Moorrock, a yrs. 0 d Mr. El trher's b. t Mien Staerly, tyre. old dr Mr. Mackey's c. f. Cuitater-Requisitutt, 3ins. told dr • ,AMC DAV. A Sweepstakes of tog. each, fur Hoosiers mot thor.oogh to carry li•t • issues Dot 1 alb. Twice round Inc course. Mr Scaritbriek's 1.-. R. b, Tickle Toby Mr. S. Stamlisles b. g Draorint .by Anthony.... Sir. lisrgreavc's Too g by Noble ..... ........ 3 Mr. 31mi) o's Kr S. Tam HolOsio, b, Sir Thomas . 4 Mr. 11.1'safforol's lir. h. Contiolcuce Mr liensuu's b. b. Cookeyheau Se , eo paid. Mtg. COCKEREti.,'S CR .1,10 ItRE.IEF.4Sr. This Lady gnye a grand breakfast. ye.terdayolt Iter house out Hyde ['Ark Terrace. It altessiiied by asp-% ants of our hundred of the idils:oos4l/1C A marquee. war pitched in the 4ardim, for the loin.' belonging to the '3al regiosent of gnards, who some line martial pieces, at eompantril be the home 0r4.11. Two table. were set not in the growl dillitt4-parloar, and displayed a gre.tt va riety of (tette:tete.. 'rite servant. wore splendid liveries, and iited.ls, sospended from a gold wood their 'leeks. At three o'clock the company a-senibled, eini..tic.a whom were : The Marquis of Blaadfurd ; Marrainorsses of Illinelfuttl aad Welteale ; Countesses of Cork, Dysart, sod Albinia Butkongbalashore ; the Ladies Nowthalck, C. Long, Laos. bell, Mout, Wm. Damilturt, and Doshwoud Sirs Charles Pole, and Julia lfsabwoud Generals tlosrotou and Phipps; Colonel Eastace ; ftfajons Ranks and Armstrong; Messrs. Adair, F. Hsailseute, Bethel, Lyeuu, larrayors, Fre/iris, I..e.sch, gad Buslsby Mistresses [way's*, Thum i sion, Meth. tea, Manners, and lb. Milian lotiesiton. Yesterday morning, His M tienTy, Princesi,es Aunuim and SOPHIA. arCetbpallicilliy t h e Earl of WESTMORLAND. Lord Hastanso. Latl Coma MUNSTER, Generals MI rzuot and CART and Colonel T AY LO R , rode in that Great Park, at Windsor, and returned at twelve. The QUERN, and Princely; ELIZARRTII, took an airing to Fregmore„ anal walked in 'the gardens. Earl Monroe bark leave of 'Their btswtlTtes on Sunday evening, mot yeaterday ItlUrallitg set off for his seat in Scotland. On S i estltnin 4 last, al very xenteel assrm id of Foal blert attended the Terrace at Windsor, which was greatly crowded. Atom/ seven o'clock His 111a.tsser, Dukes of ....111112tDOE an 4 SUssEX. Princesses ELIZABSTU, &mitt AM Atty, eccuattilitnied by the Earls iii WgsTuust.uNlP and Human, Lord and Lady HARCOURT, Mu - gnis Coanwaws, Ludy and family, Loral .anal Lindy Sumas, Lunt, But.gct.Eir anal t' ,i's Ante, Nlr. and .Irs. I.' RUES ASTI.It and family, Ladies THYN NE, acid MAX GROSTENort. Gctiends FITZROY and CAlerWalullT, and Cole Di.seßow, walked till near slice o'clock. Hie MAJESTY COW. versed with the Nobility diving the time is.. walked, while the b.itids of the Royal Ilarse-Gtuartli, (Mor, occompaameal ha. their silver droo l s. tool King 's Own Royal Stairor,l, played several 'martial and pleasant airs. It 043 the suo•t genteel Aswira binge of Fivilitonables that has adorned the Terrace this stammer. The Earl of WESTMORLAND and Lord Human are on a visit to Their M a.; ASTISS. Their Hopi Highnesses Dake and Dac loess of Yong visit the Haymarket Theatre, to•u►orrow evening, to witness the perforniniice of Mr. Di- WON WS new play. The stage-box, on the Kiso's tide, it prepared for their reception. Too of the junior Royal Dukes are expected to accompany thei► party. Dii Sunday se'unight s the Doke of DOADO7I ar rived at York, on his route to Scot!and. On Thursday, Mr. Osas LoEsrox's beautiful Canary Bird, that s-• much en 4 3 ,4041 the attention of the spectators of the Whip-Club drive, passe,) through York, for Hutton Bushel. Lord Illtairtlhrtrus returned yesterday to his house in Hill-street. Berkeley-square, from a visit to Sir Joao Salmon r, at B..achwriod, in Hert fordshire. His Lonlship will this morning proceed to Wimbledon Common, to review part of the Girard.. The Earl of BARRYSIORC intends to leave town, on Thursday, for Brighton, to be present at the Races, which commence on Friday. Lords %mum awl CHARLES MANNERS will knee town, this morni n g, fur Ramsgate, to join the Expedition. Lord PAGET left his house in Upper Brook street, at eight o'clock last night, to j the Expe dition. The porting of his Lordship from his lovely family was highly interesting, and attracted the notice of the passengers. When his Lurl.llip had got into his harouche, accompanied by his Aid...lL-- Camp, his fine children Mew to the balconies of the windows, where they witnessed his departure, with a flood of tears, ai.,l there they remained limy after the carriage was out of sight. Mr. llawitiA, of Grimsby, whose attempt to go 72 miles a-cniy. for 14 drys, we lately noticed, but who gave up. after performing that distance tor throe day% hoe undertaken to walk from Hull to York. and book again, ()keg a di4sore of nearly eighty tidies, within 24 hours, Any time previous to the 30th instant. DUELLlNGL—OnThuratlay . morning, iii roost.- rpteisce of a dispute the ev g before, a meetiorg task place 'mar Rerryhead, Devousbire, between Sept. 13--tt a and Capt. G —at, of the South Halite regiment. The foriorr was attended by Cept. 11—a. and the latter by Lieut. /11... y, of the seine regiment; when, Idler an exchange of a r.iw 114 piatols, the ba lof Capt. 11. having the right hip of Capt. G. the alroir. by the ia'arfelence of the seconds, nos amitallaly adjusted. • I LAW INTELLIGENCE. ". -r— r .. CCiL'ItT Of CHANCIIII.Y, Jets ei.. a-. 111 T. COCKIVIVIE. sod °rusks e. Tstometele ead OTISSIN. L , . Sir SAIIIU Kt. 11t.01111.1.T intreed, on heloilf "Vibe Plaititilts, that certain sums, in the hand* of"thlt . Bankers, Messrs. Preacott and C,. and Sir Walter Stirleog tool Co. be brought into Court. Ha staff. eel the 101 l to have been filed on be!iiill pf hem; selves and others, "ender the following ci cues stances. A Societe lied been formed muter t e de iioininotion of the Philanthropic Annuity . Society, fur graining An tttt ities• upon better term% than had heel) theretofore usual ; end the shores were form ed et ...tOl. The Plaintiff* were appanted Directors. and Defetielan., Thompson, Solicitor to theSocietv; the funds of which were to be lodged iu the lianas of the above hooking-houses. It was, however, subsequently discovered, that they were disabled from x rdt it 1 olg milluitirs by the 17th Geo. 111. re ipiiring err t Allity of en umerutioti, iii the description of the grantor.. of tilllitlltlee.l6llloll. In 01% ease, was iin;ei,oble, as the shares were conotiortly sloths% from hood to hand. It therefore became 'reties wiry to dissolve the Satiety, and distribute the fund. The Defendiant. Thompson, hail himself received various sinus of money. which lie rid 180 t 4 emintell for, aid hail thrown Viirlolin i.6•llleles sad illnicUltieS in the way of the proceeding* of the Society; which rendered it necevsery to apply to bring the funds into Court, for the porpooe of facilitating the distribution of them among those emitted thereto. The Coliii.el for the two Bank mg-Honors te rn-seed their readiness to bring 111 the money. Mr. AIR 44, for the Defendant, Thompson, doubt - • J the power of the Court to lay its heisd oil the property of partners. on a bill filed by it past of them against the rest, before answer put in. Be tides. the Defendant, Thompson, was Proprietor of Shares in the Society, to a larger amount than those held by the Plaintiffs ; and hail likewise manna against the Society, much exceeding any balance in hi. liamia he•loti ging to them. CoUtIT-•-" The money cid he brst latzed in Court, for the benefit of all parties, especially as the thinker% are now conseutiog, and they nosy not hr always of the *awe mind. Let the mo ney he lodged in the Batik, with the privity of the Accountant-General, to the credit of this cause." ,--- COURT OF !LI NCS: BENCH-Gert.isisext., Amy $7. Sittings at Nisi Prims,befbre Lord ELLE Nao.oPall said a Special Jury. ISAAC! V. OItEF.II. I. • This was an actiou to recover 4.9001. for the freight of an American ship, from Barceloott to the port of London. The ATTOVIST•GE N . in detract, 'stated, there W.ll not a question as to the monism of the freight ; but the Agent of the Defendant ativiniced .500 JAW.* at Etar;sdoivii for the Plaintiff, which he refused to have deluded. It was under the fol lowing circumstances :—.The American ship, Two. Brokers, of which the Plaintiff was commander, was chartered by the Defendant to proceed to bet eariona, and take in a cargo of wine and brandy, and return with it to this port: when the sh,p arrived at liarcelons, it was in the hands of tlie French ; the ship was guaranteed. dud the Drfendiint's Atzehts foimil nut it was the nitration of the French Cons. maintain to have her condemned under tlw. Berlin Decree, ou account of tier having touched at this country. They, with the consent of the Plasioriff, ',ra w ,' the Cominandaut with 2,500 dollar" le let her visa, and take in u cargo. The only question was, whether the Plaiutiff was not liable for the arm ? in his oniniiiii s he we.. The Defietlents had not any property iv, her at that time, these not being any cargo on board. Lord IgLuisitinitoccii was of opinion, that the Defendant could not legally demand the instils paid by his agents, as they were only specified agents for the cargo ; and any advance they made on S h ea occasion, most he on their own responsibi lity, and they could not recober, as they were sub jects to an enemy.— rhe jury, of course, gave a verdict for the Plaiutaf. SHERIFF'S COURT, JOLT 17, icy. liefore UCH A Esq. 1/11:104 r. 3ALTLIt, INQ• FOX fIeNTIAG. Mr. Hammon stated, that this was a species of action which rarely came before a Jury of a comity, but particularly the County of :Middlesex. It was an action brought by Mr. Ridge, a gentleman of lar4e lauded property, in the neighbourhood of Edgware. against Samuel Salter, Esq. and the olr ject of the action was to recover damage* for au in jury sustained by the Dl•feridaiit's coming upon the hinds of the Plaintiff, with hounds and horses, for the purpose of turning out and hunting foxes. Leurued Counsel obeerved„ that sit action like the present might seem extraordinary to those who considered hnntinS Its& lawful amusement. It cer tainly was an amusement less injurious when en joyed by those persons at a distance from town, who, having landed property themselves, knew bow to partake of the diversion, without injury to the pro perty of others ; but it was a Very different thing when such an amusement was resorted to in the neighbourhood of London ; where, from the value of the land, and a variety of circumstances, the in jury far exceeded what could possibly be sustained in the cuntry. The Defeisilant,Mr. Salte►, was a iiitonher of what was formerly called, The Berke ley (hunt, and was now a. part proprietor of the pack of houtwls which belonged to Lord Berkeley. when he was living. In the tune of Lord Berkeley they drew for the foxes at a considerable distance. from London, and eh...14h they did injury, it sae comp.• ✓arively trill:itA to what witn the *abject of the pro• seat 'whoa. •I'ac were how tuntrd nut *Olio teat no le. of London, and notice was gisen of the time; She comsequence of which we,. that every every clerk, in Owlets every permit' who could proriire au 443.11141 with four le t ta ✓oll a tail, was sure In annul this hoist, to the 'marine of perhaps two hntidreil or more.— peero o s leavistx sin land of their atirft, had of caor..e lout little re...mil fur that of others, and they aallopped iritliwrituirottely over the field* of the Plaintiff, to drain whi. h , cowiderathe sum. of wily I 7 • • - bid beta expended; die, had thereby m* ratroyed the effect of the oneasuren he had tad Bet &airing and cultic itiog hN food. but I Ilan rendered tile laud itvcif leas valuable Lotions oprietor. for souse toot to coit:e. Hewitt devil yore la rge on the nature of the irtiotyelte eoi leiUd!ti•kv trusting tits Jett woralJ *ire isint.h mops as Winuld ',retreat a repetstion of it. It was Wowed that the Defendant hod received notsize riot to bran Ilia I :ids upon the Plaintiff's laud.. It wax also tinned, that the Plaintiffs land* hid hero is 41J expensive twiner of dratuage, which had rendered ineffectual by the trampling of the hornet —that the Dcfelidatit W 41161111 utter he had been warned off--•-and that the ver.on who had, warlord how, instesti of being encode d to, had hero threatened with a hurse-witippitig. Mr. Selman:, aildreased the Jury on behalf of the I.llcfradant. He maintained that hunting .11411 lawful recreation; that, by the *newts lace, evetr Juan war atinetioned in following the WIWI, Otter the land, of oth.:ra. Acing as little herrn as point hie. lie atbuittol that the Defeloclant had 100 riAlit to go upon the Plaintiff's lands to torn oat the: foxes ; and, for illvint4 dom. err. he hoof erefered judginetst by ,Iciault ; hut he felt nerfectly the Jury would nut cutiuder they a case which cal led for vindictive damage.. Mr. lleasa-,i4::aart eteted. Oat** thiewlont had aide ',tea the - •~ lmin treoiass, and the wily war the iseerein of damages. 'fire temper+ wad not eXCII4JIpIe by it, IIMill.; been inailircrtent ; it was a it drill treelicasi. cll.olllltkil after warsiiiig had been given by the The.' Jury volt4ultiii :I shun time, and returned a verdict for the liansitt; of citi tees SM. MEMP"lemenwellrliir SURI(EY .12SS101Y.Y. The quarter-SeelliOlis for the county of 9lltre7 eom meowed. yesterday, at Hone-monger-lame, is the Borough. before Mr. Serjeaut Orist.uvr. idol a full bench of Musistratess. Twenty-our insolnesit debt ors were brought up, under the late luoolvont Act, from the Knot in lierseintinger-lane. tot uty of whim were tbscharged ; the rither's else stud directed to be argued iodine nue of the Judges, on a point of law. Twenty other dc.riiirs were brought opt bens the Marshalsea priww, and all diselistrapti ledt rave, who was reinstalled to prison to autewd hisaellsodule. Mr. CHALMERS, one tit the 3 lagiwitatal D eel the Utoch, upon the state of their fle Mid he had visited to soy of Rio., aids fop • they were soirrowdedaud ill previdleasoavollearlbill their iiiterterence. in pause ralleffillatalras deer grows permits were compelled to asp* owe bed of small diusensieses s two immis t* the top of the bed, mid sae at ilea lasi; ao that the flße •of the person sleeping at the botl Cadre op bilo tweets the foceitof those at the hes4wwe eitinplioe amb only iticnissistent with comfort in this bee esamde% hut prejudicial to the heultb of the poor, It was therefore his wish, that au toiler should be issued, prohilliting re than two gr"%sii persons sleeping iu our led ; mad thnt, under the Act of the dffils G ee . s. if th e wolklionst voila not ac , runasorlite 11 1 0 0 ‘ in this uminier, tiley simuld be lettered at their owes home.. Mr. lierjeatit thanked the. spottily Mis• gistrate fur the attention he lied pad to this sub* jeet, 'VA n1'0141144'1,64 an otvt. C Minter, is I *bob% the present c,,inplaint should be refurred, and such rented> admit. it J 4 they snotad thials tit : which Mips im uroiiah ly ii-.4reed to, with an under. stairdist_ that the t.'es.iirnittee shi.uld make their Report opou the adjourimient day. stct.itn.re kr. Seirsvol ,lir4rit. a Cormoon Count-Oman of the Coy in was suilictid for au amass t opal 11110e4 Lee. a to!Oplloble, Orr Von in lii* own right, •is tbc e•pcistitin of boo Juty, on Pie tlSthi of March lain, in Lltarkfriers'-red, between eleven and twelve o'clock at engirt. Mr. AN pilaw% for the Plaintiff, commented on the enormity of the offence of thi• Defend/nit, who, from bus situation in life, AI Id have btrn the last in the world to have asesoltrd ail officer on duty ; from the Defendant's known respectability Webs reeo ter, he supposed that he could not, at the rocesseut of committing thus assault, have been Cully semi bye of abut he wad doing ; but this coOld he no ex cuse for the outrage, which would be fully disclosed iu evidence. The Plaintiff, at the time the esseett was committed, war acting under the authority of the warrant of the Couuty Magistrates. to appro. bend loose sod disorderly pens.... and had pat taken two women :11141 a man into cu-tody, w Leo Mr. Dixon, who was on his way I. his hum-e at Walsworth, Caine up, and used language winch no gentleman would have chosen, had be ki.own what he was doing, seized the Prosecutor by the. collar, and enabled the persons then in custody to esca p e. He should call two witnesses to prove what he had alleged ; stud if their testimony Imre not his as sertion, he trustise the Jury would do their duty manfully, not coosidcriog persous but things, mod • find Mr. Dixon guilty. Mr. James Lee was then called ; he said be is a green-grocer, residing in Blackfriare-road. sad serving the office of coustable in his own right.-.. Oa the night of the 35th of March last, he received a copy of a warrant to take up all disorderly persons. lie had Just delivered in a charge at the watch house, and, between eleven and twelve o'clock. hearing sit uproar in the road, he went to aster tern the 0111.14,, when he took two women amid t man into custody, who were making a tint. When he was nearly opposite Christ Church wiitch-housr s he met Mr. Dixon, who said, that *Auras had to vigil.' to interrupt persons passing on the highway, cud desired him to let the l'reoners ; hr re plied. he would not, he was acting ender proper authority; Mr. Dixon then seized hint h t the cob. lye then cal:ed another officer. named Perrin, to come to his assistance ; but, by the tone he at. rived, the three persons INA escaped. \V imams bed new seized Mr. Dixon in turn, whip struck tau et three short blows at limas, nglike of which took et. fret, l'rrr ti essiqed Imo th , t•tirlil4 I.llef•iailiant, vibe s a id, ie l too a C Mild I dee Aire yoo to Idt Inv z,.." tt Itur-a rissweiod, 5 ' don't care who or what yon are, I osi.l not let ma go." Mr. tJtatsw, *Air marls resestrume. was a length takes to the watch-boose, abs,e two red tkeinen answering for his fainra awesome,, be t was liberated. Before the Magietra•ir. rte, Mmider,, our of the women oho had heels nacnivil, and mob. eeviutistly spprelreutheill e wee mutfeetited with on,. 1 • 4 • . "lib k .4110 0 • •