The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-30 00:00:00

was admitted to bail, until the fate of the ola man is sit... Med. Mr. :inqiet Dixon charged John Bickfey, the Edmonton carrier, with driving hi 4 cart in an iiq f proper snamier, and behaving insolently to him. .1 That the carrier, in turning oat of Lxw *I. into King -street, encountered a cart whie:i impede" his progres4, and some violent words aro,e betace.i the two drivers : at this moment Mr. Dixon came up, and interested himself iii the dim pine. I) : , :king the conduct of the carrier, lie told him if he (Jimmied to riment a disturbance, he 'null take iiiin h. fore the Sitting Alderman: the carrier not coliceiviag himself in error, most breve. rently answered, a that he set the Worthy Com mon Councilman and the Sitting Alderman at de fiance." :11.. Dixon, impelled by a hodable desire to aria;; 1:... greet public ogil,der to justice; pro cured au officer, and VIA liun to Guildhall, where he exhibited his complaint. The carrier w:ii Ili-- charged, on his promise to conduct himself better in future. Three bakers, of the names of Smyth, Forsyth, and Milne, were connietcd of having exposed light bread for sale, and fined in the mitigated penalty. UNION-HALL friMont `':reef, a boy about iii, was charged on suspicion of breaking the shop-window of Mr. Turner, jeweller, Great Surrey-street, and steal ing a gold ring. Tomer stated, that between six and seven o'clock in the evening of Tuesday, whilst iti,the shop, he heard something grate against the win dow; apt goin4 to examine it, discovered that the (watt. of * pane of g'asi. near which several gold rings were Dais, hod been cut out, and at the snow time perceived the Prisoner and another boy stmoliti4 near the window, where he had seen them snaie tiara before. lie tuttnediately went out, and sivorrd .h* Prisoner; the other boy escaped. On countiaz the rings in the window, he diseovered me- iv 1.. missing ; but he did nut discover it in the Psi ~,,, ,is..ession.-1-le was remaudedfor ano ther examinatioa. CIA11,111iLl„ A Walla V. On Monday last, Mary Cu.ti,'oa otherwise Grant, en,l Eleanor (.r.srat, were put to their trials, fin lire murder A/I . Nicholas Maher, E-1. Catharine Fog. arty was soon'. Said, that she saw Nicholas ;Maher at sis or seven o'clock ou Tiitirs.lay morning. oppo-ite his herd's house, lying dead on his face ; there were a great many *minds on ma f ice. The place where tier body was lying was distant about 3 or 600 yards hose the house of the Pnuotiers. Latiergan sworn: said he walked with 111 r. NI iit.•r towards the Prisoners' house the even. lug before hi• death s about nine o'clock : Mr. Mo- Jier's house ass wither! a iplartir or a mile of the Prisoners'. When he parted aitit the d .ceased. hr VI itk , si frins his own hussar, and sal I he was grams for workin-m to one %Money's, wbich was within a field mud a garde" of the Prisoners. N't' it al.,* met James Scott end Philip Carroll, who inv girred for t ie deceased. Philip tenon sworn : said that James Scott brinu;Ot him a message to meet the deceased at Ilse bride, where he mut and watched one or two hours; he then went to the Prisoners house, and beard /defier's voice, but did not see k.m. The deceased had sent witness to the Prisoners' with papers, and seat him with moue) to Mary Grant (or ('ostigen). Mr. Nicholas Crawford was on the Coroner's Inquest, avid proved the situation of the body: saw blood about too yards from the body, in a gravel pit; saw blood .1.0 on a stone gap, and both the grip and the gravel-pit were in the most direct line to the house of the Prisoners : on a double ditch n to the house, he met another spot of blood ; as he approinheil the house, within In or I.; yard., he saw swore blood ; when he enteical the house, he saw Eleanor Grant sitting on a mat, and, with the assistance of a constable, he palled her and the mat to the door. The upper part of the mat appeared to have beets washed, and there was dry cl ty on it ; on witness thrustin,; hie through the mat, they came out bloody, I the under side of the mat was Moody, On fir..llll9lllg the moron, the wall for the circumference of a hat wits broken fresh, •bowt a foot high from the ground, and round the hick there were mark. of blood. Jobis Scott sworn : said that he knew the de ice i.e I ; that shoot seven o'clock in the morning of she day slier Nicholas Maher had been murdered, be saw Mary Cootgen (or Gram) in the house alone, lying on the bed, and she dad not get up while he remained there: she asked the millets if Mr. \laher was not murdered Witness said hr was, au I that he (wmiess) was sorry for it ; and that he believed it was in that very nook lie was killed. Mary Cot tisran (or Grant) desired him to take care what lie said. Joseph Crengh. Esq. sworn: nee the hotly about tell reeirk k—•one blood in the direction from the both to the l'r soncr.' house: the nest mirk of blue I was in the Caine direction nearer to the h0n.... Ile saw the old woman (Eleanor (:r.int) on the inst. s ii.l •her tcas not well : Mr. Lingler for the ilitighter (llnry Cieitig in or (:r.entl : the Pre. auger E . esnor nod sloe heel gone to fir. Litie:le) . ., to Lidge information agsites: J inn. Scott—be ono , en the mat whet appeared to is blood. and part of it appe.sred to lee erashed.—M iry. the don4locr. lonuzht a nosooer tel the ingesev, or,ll Upoll 3• to tn.. 1..1.1 11.0 111.11 file !mil k,lit,t a t ; it ken, mei to a few sb.situnt• after mod it 111,!..3 a Itll.li. Carden. E•al. b , ‘ ~r ll : lie Lay* Nu \J slier, Use d ure in4iiri• 1,111;1413 , sliniitit,LT at Jinn ; there were r r tnG rill it.oa 4 sw am fart -1 •r s.aitiaii : z n postal so Mr. 4'. ;r vs the SOll UI carte. nml i.rnther of the wile. ('r.. .•„r. fur iblitid.Ut •I 1) Ir••-•-(.:',/1//. 13 . 1 ' . , :011..4?" 1 , / Ntli,•ll h.% • h... .a .-•.traced ; .•..r or tlitr, t co.!, f gu.t, Ili her OM I. h., d-grit,tl-. role 1' m.i.r ()rii I , lt 1V 1 1.1• ' 149 ", `•*.t I.T 0 . 1 . I.s• I . Ir it ausi w t ~ , ,e yu.u.tity of -10 r .11, 4u, or„ r. r, V. I CC WCII 7111 S illloll.g A.StERIC.I. TIOM THE NATIONAL INTTELLIGENLEN. 't Amongst the papers lately laid before the British Parliament respecting American atfasrs, is a dis patch from Mr. Erskine to Mr. Calming, dated 4th Dec. NOB, which principally relates to a conversa tion between Mr. Erskine and tuiself. This took place at may house, and without any previnhs ap pointment : but es Mr. Erskine had daring the pre week cooversed with Mr. Nindison on the swine topics, and the result had hewn communicat ed to me the day before by Mr. Madison, 1 was prepared for 'the subj.•ct ; and every sentiment I uttered wits in perfect unison with those of Ilse Pre aident and the Secretary of State. %%lint was meant by colonial Ingle bas already been explained by Mr. Erskine : laic as his own share in those con errsatinas with several Members of the Administra tion Is, in Isis dispatches, altogether omitted, and the conditions expected by the United States from Great Britain are not distinctly explained, it is pro per to state briefly the general grounds which were con•idi•red here as forming a propet basis fur an ad justment of differences, if a conciliatory disposi tion was found to exit on the part of the British Govar ttttt ent. " I. Repara!: , nrr the attack on the Chesapeake. The Pre-edene.-pr . a:l.im4tam mergin4 in the pro posed :'.on-Islielemirz.e Act, by which the public ships of hoth Great 13rit.,tu awl Fence would he excluded from the pints of the United States, the tuteissible oir.ta,:le to in ikuig the rep.tratten, ac kunw to lie doe, was removed. " 2. Orders T. be repealed giinp:y on the grouliJ of the Nion-Intereonrso Act apply ing. In nett event. txcln,ively to France. to long es her 4) , •erees t iolatiig the nentral rights of the United S:uta continued in force. " 3. lopresitseitt cf S: ova. To he entirely abturloned America agreeing to exelittle from her uarn,Pati en sea ine:t not citizens of U nite4l States, en the principle celtaitied in the i ruct ions of the 20th May ltto7. to Nlessr>. Monroe and l'inkney, winch. 011 deCOUlit of the rupture of the stewing. tions, were not, in that respect, acted ' , span. 4. Colonial That.. The right to the direct trade, via. that carried directly from the colonies to the Belligerents in Eurolre, to be swayed by the United States; provided that the trade between the United States and the colonies, and that in colonial articles between the Untied St a t es an d other coon.; tries, was formally recognized, aceordlng to the principles cart•ained in the same inattoctions, "5. Coatiocreirt/ nehtio*s. The irarnal Non. Importation Act of the United Stairs, and the coo- voi •wlotlierextra duties of Greut brit.sio, to h re - pealed ; and gencially every snaree of coltioon arising from that sMcies of 1 . 0 'intent vl warfare to cease, hi a [unmet repeal of all diseritninsin% io confortn,ty with the instructions to Messrs. Monroe aml Pnikney. before mentioned. The two nations to plsre other, in every other re spect, on the fentiag of the tisost favoured tmtion. thus last point toy olitervatio is were gene ral, and etitistiy appltin t to both countries; the system of rr.stret which thotwi of (heat Britain had forced the United State. to adopt, beingegtisls ly injurious to troth ; and :Sir. Erskine is mistaken soisposmg t h at I wimid lisve ',referred, at first, nicts•ures of • Ware decided nature to the Elle-14f. go. " Mr. Erskine appears, so far as can he inferred from the corresposideore now published, to hare supposed that, in order to induce his Government to take into consideration those proposition., and to adopt a conduct consistent with just principles, Wild with the great and permanent interests of Great Britien, it was absolutely necessary to dissipate the prejudices they h id imbibed : and his efforts seem accordingly to hare bete principally used in trying to coo, ince the m o f t h e sincere di•oositton of the Members of the Ainerirsin Administration to ad just the difference: between the two countries. Knowing tie earnestness of his endeavours in pro moting that object, thv difli.mlties hr had to en counter in his attempts to induce the British Mi nistry to take u coropreheneite and correct view of the subject, mid the sanguine temper which he di.. covered throughout the whole transaction. I feel no disp,ssition to cavil at the general colouring of the language ascribed either to other 'Members of the Adrtritistration, or to myself. But there is part of the dispatch to which I comsat for a moment ac. " From casual expressions imiierfeetly under stood, and incorrectly stated, and flout what he calls toy manner and slight ii i oo infuse*: Mr. EtAine infers. that 1 thought that the President (11r. Jeri . ..Forel) had acted with partiality toward. France ; and that I hail attempted to cootnast Mr. sentiments iu that respect with those of the President. " That Mr. Er-kine's object was to use the change of Presidency as an argument to mince the British Millistry to •Iter their to.aa.terett Ins:Ards .Itherica, anal that the optima's thus :IS: robed to me were 111,, own, is so tficiet:tly obvious from the sihole tenor of h.• dispatch. But the inference, as ii re lates to me, Is totally erronerous ; and Mr. Erskine most base inis'aken my assent to the ..zistence of surpluses of partiality in Mr. Jeff 1%011 Inwards Fr -ice, for an acquiescence in the 'roil' of ahem. " I might with truth have spoken of Mr. 7t14:".i,0n, not as feeling any parti.tular admiration for the Ilrihsh constitution sod institutions, but as h is ill,: neither bias or enmity towards France or flogfnid. Vint I never could, or did, contrast his P.9.tine..nt• iu that respect, or aser.ho to him °ptt...." on the soltjt.ct of our foreign relations at e s ; 11. t of 1I r. J. fl ttaut. knew those srrinise. trisecting Mr. Jeffer. son to la.• slto.tether distillate of futuaation. t.ave. in the most itahae, t 111:111ilef, suggested or clot...tett itt-ert a belief in throat. would have been Wret t lalseiloatl. So far from hating, even by my 51t.111..'. ;savor we., in i....i , .natr(1116 of :hot nature, M . i , •:s Mr. Erskin , once, alai once only. dropt hr. , that otos, tong a supposed ho•tility to E. iglalliff, and 1 1 .4: VI, Pre 11 td sit 111.1( - 1"4 tier rou , lua 1.1 a fur li ; ht hrfore the pulaht, i am liiriliat‘ly rep ;led the 1 111141, ainott i o other o;..• ri •Von.t, reamin.leJ hnn thal the only time •hr o • t .ovcrnment h, I, by the proposed squit!t!• ion of sititits. mole ea approach of a libe -1.41 n, it . :. , I' . ollllory Datable towartls America, it aus itutusthately met by the P:rActit, oho had expressly recommended the subject Its Congress his message ; and that the plan had been defeat d by the clamour of that party in America, wi.irh was considered the hest disposed towards Great Bri taid. That, on that occasion, a chang • took place in wy manner is very probable ; but Alt. Erskine has ascribed it to a source very ditli•reat from that which occasioned it. I had very lately been zea lously employed •in repelling the charge ; charge which I never could hear without indigna tion. Eight years of the most intimate intercourse, during which not an act, nor hardly a thought, re specting the foreign relations of America was con cealed, enable me confidently to say, that Mr. Jrf feraou never had. in that respect, any other ohjeet in view but the protection of the rights of the United States against every foreign aggression or injury, from whatever nation it proceeded ; and has, in every instance, observed towards all the bel ligerents the must strict Justice, and the most ecru !minus impartiality. His character steads not in need of this declaration : it is doe to myself. " The groundless accusations of foreign bias and influence have beau generated solely by the vio lence of party spirit ; and they were adopted abroad as an apology or pretence for unprovoked eggres along. A just 01.114 C of the injuries received, and the most temperate efforts to uhtsin retlreie, con stitute what has been called partiality. And it seems to have been forgotten, that, from the time when Mr. Jefferson became President, till the month uf August 1807. no actual aggressiou on the, neutral rights of America had ►eau committed by France; whilst, during the same period, the (10.1t1- 111'4 bdickades of enemies' ports by Eogland. and the annual actual blockades, as they may be called, of our own—the renewal, contrary to exprr•M and mutual eeilauatin•ts, of the depredations on the in direct colou:al tra•te--.the cioitomed impressinente of our seamen, awl the attack on the Chesapeake actually taken ;place. During that per.tod, the laws, the executive act., the negotietious of the American fliiivernineut, could have been directed to that Gower 1111 l e of alone from whom injuries had been retried. But from the time when the rights of the United States wet e invaded by both the Belligereiits, every public measure has equally embraced them both ; the like efforts, founded on the sane basis, have uniformly, thsugh with tut SUCCe,II, been made to obtain re drew from hod; ; and the correspondence now pnb lisherl, furnishes at least irrefiegable pronto of the earnest desire rit . Jlr. J4ferson'a Administration to adjust the differences with Great Britain, and of their disposition to remove, fur that outpour, what ever, might true ay the shadow of a pretence for a denial of justice ou her part. • " A LIM? GALLATIN." " Waslaiuglou, April 11, i ARE" OF SPAIN. The following important intelligence hal been renewed from Coning. relative to the state of af fair% in the No►th of SicIIII EXTRACT OF TUE NEWS COMMUNICATED DT DON 14 IRVIN DE BEILUAIA. LIEUTENANT IN DENS. ItAl. FORLIELL's DIVISION. This Gentleman conies from Navarre, where he had bean trtit with Lient.-Colonel Morale, with the commission of uniting the different flying par tits winch had straggled from his division, and form ing them, as well u. other eying parties, into • IT.. Oar corps. This they hive uccomplithed,, and have now in Navarre a force of 4000 infantry, well disciplined and well armed ; besides 500 cavalry, and 15:10 infantry nenly raised, who, from want of muskets. march in the rear of the 4000 above stated ; and, when opportunly of fers, fall un the enemy with knives, broad sword.. air any other arms of this ,store.—This Gentleman adds. that a great motifs, r of volu:i teen fun Biscay. Guipuscoa, and the neigh bouring provinces, presented themselves daily, but could nut admit them fur went of arms : a fete, however, were kept and drilled to the exercise. This Gentleman states, it is his opinion that 30,000 men could be armed in a very short tine iu the three Provnices above-mentioned: this might be realized by effecting a landing of 6000 men with 311,00 u muskets: lie adds, that the French have adopted such vexatious an I cruel Measures in Bilbaa nod all Biscay, that even married men fly to take up arms, abandoning their families, &c. Oa the 29th ult. • party of 7sio infantry, who were escorting thirteen carts of saltpetre to l'ain pelums, were attacked by 200 infantry and cavalry, Spaniards, on the Carraseiel (three miles distant Rom Piiiiipellins), and only 155 escaped; the rest were wounded or knllr t. On the 14th of July, a party of 500 who escorted 18 cuts or wa,:,L;rnis full of fine new Toledo sabres, were attarke I by the Spatii:irda, who made 40 prisoners, and tuuk the carts with the sabres. Every day there are skirmishes of cinn•iderahle magnitude in Navarre, between the pitnutic partite and the French div,olobv. There arc between s.x and seven hundred Ger man troops who have deserted from the French, and tight together with the Spauish pa-ties. and seem hearty in the cause. There is hardly a day that does not bring forward 11 or 14 deseriers from the French. Regular exchanges of prisoners have lately taken place in Navarre, silica it has been agreed that quarter should be given on both 'ides. Munn, that, the prisoners were equally put to 46411 i by both tortes. What gave rise to thin humour change, was a memorial presented by the french Officers at Pampclutia to their General, in which they represented that they could not. nor would not submit to such a method of cam 'to.; un wsr. A great number of prisoners have been made in N.varre, who have been sent to Valencia, gebe:aly on° monthly; iu *holt, the enthusiasm is so great and so general, and the situation of the province is such, and so compromised, that they are detertoin. eJ to go any length to support those principles which distnignisli them, effectually. They have ap plied, repeatedly applied, to Valeu iv for ammuni tion, but without sneers. They ate DoW ID a total want of ammunition. (In the n•t ult. 5..0 Snieol (n•rentlere.l nt bria to Gent r.:l Soknan m u d Cruel-al Silreire (Po. - tuguerr). They capit:i!ate.l to br heated with hurrianity, to he rent to Solt/edam', *here they .‘onld not take up ann. *piled the Surrniartie, nor any of their Mlle% Fire Thou-and French troops wide their airpt.trnitr at J Au_thr la :Lardy after tltc le , l cavil tdati on. this. tinettpectta fn•ce 01; ;041 Spaniards and Portugneae to rroirr 71. r followed fur ten miles by the ftrin.h. lion evidently was that Tem.... the 4,H, rrs, who had tnarchei the ',Needing du ) ruins. Gival at Corunos, Aug le, tein NA L :!% T , SCE. • rolt TSM v 4. Arrived the Beguril. from thr Braz OCTI ils. i'd.ueit by the West India under coi n the Pehcan sloop of ear, for the Doom. PLYMOUTH-DMA, AVGENT The intelligence brought yroerdo rt, is y lit of the mast favourabl e tio'ure. Hitt brought to England three French Spii, deserters from &loosens, who state, th:it Juni Ala-sera are at sari:ince, and thut their ;1111 1 in a starving cotolition. Since the battle wq British out-pmts, the enemy I4s retri4teil miles.—At Astorgu the French hale 4UO the lloopital. The Spanidrilo sod Portugi, in high spirits, and are much more sein e is operations. Arrived the Abercrombie, 74, Captain!' din be docked and repaired. Caine in two chaste , laden nitL sii bitt•idy, taken by the Lyra, Captain Blay e . Went into the Sound, the /frisk sloop of Sailed the Denny cutter with a Ileet to the want. I .I I IOUTII, AUG. SAM the Lady A rat,' LL teittli,t, with 1 for the Iltediterr.t.w4ll; mod the Pr incest racket, for the ElAro'clock, p. e — The L',rd 11!,:mli p Capt. from Cw l ,:z. and a 11111+,;i (name oikktio‘Ao;, n,r 11.1%l xorlon, into It.: b um .— I lir Lord /Abort has bt.o lUrg The Prince of Brazils par ket Ea% iiingsl.ridge. from ltio Janeiro, sod ul letters. T Air.. Arrived the Anne Norio, bent tu by the I• an. man of war ; a•td the ilecaa Rebecca, brut the Emote gun-Ltig. OVAL. ACC. Arrived the Phenol:, and thi. Harriet, fr , i mair;i; and the Mary, Brilby. Irons St. Doi Remain in the Downs His Majesty's ship hat. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. AVIEVEND, AL CM. IT trb'ell the Deena, son, frum Quebec.—Sailed the Witturier. Jaaciru dud the FlasarJ, F.I Icrkin , tu• Nee On Monday mi. g some flihennea from t. r caught a remarkable large sturgeon, iii die not fee from Ch-ster ; it m-,asureil ni,e feet niches in length, owl weighed nr3rt% 210 1 4. On Monday morning a fire Lr;•ke out corn, flour, and cheese warehouse of Mr. ,Ira TON, ill Thomas -street, Mancheger; which, getber with the stock, was entirely consul:std. BELL MOadat leg was nu the Collegiate Church, Manchester, in three and four miners, V:: a Select party cheater and Salford ringers, Mr. linr.v's tree of grand-ire triples, consisting of 1.040 013r:' The peal was nobly and truly conduct. d h% Wollltal.t.; and the tenor, weighing 22 cat. well ring by Mr. ‘Vonster. At the late Norfolk A.siaes, Samuel Barti ittltic:urlfor assJulteng and ravishing Masts ti in the church-parch of Upton, into he pulled tier over a rail afro fret high, and ill 'dished his ittlilto-e taut site gate her r%. Kith sii much colifidence,, •',Unil a mast:•ro.:ii she fnrinerly lived lEiring stated t;:::t Le soul believe her upon her oath, tile pr.on.l wi yawed.—William Caner. charged with straiing, was also ocriesitted.—No true bill, ILA. Tuffs, Fran, Harms. and ./. Matthew Plater, a manufacturer of 13i stocking+. and late a Banti4 preacher in N., was tried fir of a gross and ti , . , crime on one of three boys in his employ: I quitted on the tint indictment, and tie hurt not brought forwards Friday afternoon a boy very locaistiaus'r al a red-hot poker to a boinb-shell, which proveat charged, in the back court of a house in the It , row, Leith. It instantly replotted, by which very severely hurt, but he is 110 A in a fair wa , : covery. A great number of the t:it hou-e were broke, mud part of the poker was falA at the distance of 120 yar.;.% fro:n the spot. On Monday last a fatal accident happened !it Made-for-eve; Coal•worka, about four milis a nd half from Bristol, on the Ministry ru.,d, owing 10 the water breaking in upon four men, then at sort in the pit, named ItiNvaOIVES, PALMFII, ARtill:t. sod NISIIITOM : the two former secured thern,r,v: by clinging round the timber used as props. alto" the whole holy of water made its way over 111 , 14 timiszli not willout their, bring materially ii 3 . .: Aitttiutt wire driven by the learnt set er.ii 001 yards to the mouth of the pit, by **ATI' he ce veil sir much injury, that he was takiii Milani Infirmary ; Mourns was drowned nit e pit. and the body has not yet been found. COAL MARKET, Avct it 49- Fllps. Ship PJkl. Price. fl.l Newraotle Coed v..Sanderlatiel I ..l 'a u net : 1 4 .... _ .......: 4:: . i .. : 0. „;:,1 1 11. . ::::: ______ ........i. - .4: .1..0, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERD %Y. Rank Stock - 41 i i 3 per Cent Reduceol I,. .. 3 per Ccial. C 4111•414 4 per Cent. 1. prt Cent Nary..„ Lung An ~,~ Ilt. kith& 13..nAs Exchequer Balla par. 4 ri+ Eitg.ixli Lottery 3 ;ricetx I .? I Consols toa , T. hl :11, 31itck•E...4. 1 . 4, Currh.!l, awl !I, (1..n4.2 ,:,., Bli: f h. nn .h. I. ettaze, ChCll.4l. 1 .. of sir Huh"! It p. f A1111:...11b HIGH W TfilS DAV, AT Lel,ipi l N Morn. i • nun CI L:. 2I Lr•o. 21 nini Lt IP) \ t "" and pa.,11.1.."1 it Na 11. Relck'ar . it I S.l I, I•: J V‘` , l Fr. ; n en, , at t. i ehl th e tory • intra. fl trl cur Co. COrlt,:: iu . ' r uit 444 ` ol j- UllO.l yi n i ate the I irttra, ) flan In ;uts? C ILI tlit.l rallle, % Me VA F'• )1 War. Lite Lot. h a mat rr -sits t pat krt. it , o ray tt.t. rf,,' 1.1 lan;e,:ri ut tu Ly ;Q. Zp. fvun Jl. yo bps Pr... ial .21. nm Chn. 'ilt ' vet (Hirt 1t .n APPI.L. lich, to td. tong at •ee how. :to.. Mau. farad he air, MI., Sal vier 5.11 I Mow - , rakb .1 - :it t °a i d t t • war et- h sh. 5, bee rid wrea I• 1 I e It• ttrr.- ch he • 04 Ira) t r ,- a• of t I S la, falai r en▪ rd at r 11ra and oa irl7. I° o at %Oa ARtill:t. Itemren: l ; 10• ter riir:ll, rr.il sae -II he :.0 rot iu to rice. t , I • to ; 4, I --0 '