The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-05 00:00:00

YO![ AssTZES, (C•NTIMVID ) The &flowing Cate is ef great Importance to be bailie le )4.-,hail., ice. sending goods by wattr, et it (Wry eita blithe* what has Aces often doubted by Shipping Colima sae.. or Geier% be W.d-r, via their liability to oak* pod the daniag • done t 3 got.ds committed to their Mfr. RAITIIWAtrii men •T ititelOis V. ItztvitLt. Mr: Scrjeant COcKitt.i. stated this Action upon the Case. He said the Plantiffs are grocers and copartners, s and carry on a considerable business at Stockton, s the county of Durham. The Defendant also resides there, and is the Captain of a Ship, or Vessel, . %Zed, the Hawke, belonging to a great num ber of persons (of whom the Defendant is one), assaciated under the name of "the United 5171ipping Company," and which vessel is usually employed in conveying goods from the port of Stockton to Beal's Wharf, Southwark, and from that place to Stockton. On or about the 88th of .fanuat y, 1804, the Defendant took on board the said ship at Beal's Wharf, 19 puncheons of treacle, or molasses, all in good comlition, to he conveyed to the Plaintiffs. When the Hawke, after an easy passage, arrived at - Middlesbrough, about 5 miles from Stockton, the puncheons in question were taken out of that vessel, and put on board a sloop, or riser boat, called the Tees, belonging to the Company, which is a eammon mode of conveying goods to the Wharfs, when, from the lowness of the tides, larger vessels cannot so conveniently be brought to them. When the sloop Tem arrived at the Wharf, at Stock ton, it It as found, on opening the hatches, that two of the puncheons had hat a considerable quantity of treacle, part of which had tun, and was then run ning, into the hold of the vessel ; and upon these two puncheons being landed, they appeared to be so much injured that they could not he safely con veyed hom the wharf to the Plaintiffs warehouses, though a very inconsiderable distance ; and the porters usually employed on such occasions, tefused to take the charge of them for that purpose. with out an express Indemnity from the Plantiffs. It was for the recovery of four hundred weight of treacle, of the value of 61. for which this action was hrought.—ln support of the Plaintiff's case, Thomas Tunstall, of Stockton, cooper, was called to prove, that, on or about the I7'th of February, 1804, he was requested by the Plaintiffs to insped the two puncheons in ques ion • that they were then upon the Quay; and it evidently appeared they had leaked, and on one of them the chime-hoop was loose, and the nails drawn, and that he took the b saps off wit'. his fingers ; the treacle was then run ning thrott,:li the joints, and he was obliged to put on new hoops. He said at that time he ha I made no observation how the damage bad hapeened ; but was certain, that, if the puncheon had rteeived no damage. d e nails would not have been drawn ; but he is old not pretend to say how lung the cask bad be. it :njured ; the other puncheon seemed to have been shattered against something. Upon his cross.erammation, he said, he did not see the pimci.e. ns on board the vessel, therefore could no- pr, tend to say now they had been stowed : be would ro.t take upon him to swear that the se cond puncheon 1. aked on account of the shatter; • i.licr would he pretend to say that the mere roliii g of the vessel had caused the leak. Thomas Coates, of Stockton, common porter, gave evidence to the maw effect. V. idiom Miles, clerk to the Plaintiffs, proved that he knows Mr. Davison, diredor of the Shipping Company, who was sent for by the Plaintiff, to their warehouse, and a proposal made to him that the damage should be divided between the Plain tiffs and the Defendant ; 'nit Mr. Darson would not hear of any terms. he proved t:sat the kiting pace of treacle was 7'.os. per cwt. whick, if 4 cwt. had been wasted, would amount ru 61. proved also, that one of the in te ffs ,on the eoth of Fe bruary last, read use reesnie ot that date to the De nJant for the freight, and saw him sign it And nee are t!.e money, a copy of which receipt IS as 10110WS 2oth February. 1804, received of Messrs. 'Braith waite and Atkinson, the sum of 291 10s. 9d. for the fre•ght of nineteen pancheons of molasses, one of winch was marked No. 6, and another No. le . . (the two puncheons in questior), and other goods, and ail of which were shipped fur them in good c•milition on or about the Sfltli January las t , born Bet 's W harf, London, on board of the ship Hatch, of which I am master, and de:ivered to them at Stockton, on the 17th instant. Signed Stephen Reevell. Witness, William Miles." Upon the Witoess being crossielamined by Mr. Tore la o, he said, he heard the receipt read to the Captain, who verbally acknowledged the receiving of the goods in London perfectly safe, and that this acknowled,;ment was made aLer the shanage had b tppened. Mr. Richard Tireman, clerk to Messrs. Rowntree and Frank, of Stockton (the Plaintiff's' Solicitors), proved that he w.s present at a conversation on the . 9th of March last, between the Defendant and Mr. Frank (the Plaintiff's Solicitor), when the De. fenJant admitted that he had a share in the shipping company; that the two punch.ecns of treacle :r. quer tion were (with other goodie delivered to him on account of tlic Plailatiffs ; that be was a judge of casks, and examined all the puncheAss Wore he took them on board his ship, and that he foand them in good coccliticn, or ne would have refused them ; that on :.r hi g the puncheons, some of the hoops of to n of s . is A•Tested to No brcken ; that above four cwt. of t, . •:e :. ill rzili .ats of the pun- that no negligence was k ot eonld be attributed to the Defendant, the le.tr4d JUDGE observed, that it would be unnecessary to take up the time of the Court any longer upnn the subject, for the Itcy upon the case as it stood in favour of the Plaintifs, could admit of no doubt, and . slireded the Jury accord ingly. The Jury gave a verdid for the Pl.tintiffi to the full amount of their loss; and the Dcfendaut will, of course, have to pay all the costs. cheons so injured, o ccasio n ed, 4e he supposed, by fermentatii;ii ; but (4 014 no positive anrwle,fge coulJ be lib:aims!, as the treacle exhio . ted no parti- cular apptaratice. Here the evidence for the Plaio•iffs closed ; on Mt. Tornio, as Counsel for the Deiendant, began by stating to the Jr y the extren-tr hardship sit a master of a scud being made an inswer for the safe conveyance of goods by sea, whin they ware sub- j.a to the numon which Oa: r' . • notild ne- cessarily create, and that it wa- a 'c to con- vey from London to Sun kun. e . ;lc aunit Ser. nientable quality, as molasses without sitsta:.,ing injury. Here the learned Jenne intetrupttd Mt. To p is co, by asking him, it they had nu otl.ei defence than mere general reasoning upon the case ? Upon Mr. TOPPING saying they had a great number of 'rigatoni w prove propel *AA age of the guucli, and • DROGHEDA, Aut.. 23. On Tuesday last, Abu Mahe*, convicted at Ar. magh Assizes, for th.• muder and robbery of the post-boy, near Newry, was executed at Armagh, pursuant to his sentence, and the body of Mohan was then given over for interment to his friends, and the corpse was brought to Drogheda, the place of his nativity, and the scene of many of his most atro cions ads, with astonishing rapidity; for on Wed nesday his family had the audacity, at noon day, to place the holy at the door of Grimes, whom he had last winter desperately and wantonly wounded, and with horrible imprecations threatened and aba sed the old man and his family, by whose means they alleged the miscreant bad been brought to an untimely end, and, after remaining there for some time. it was removed to his father s house, next door to Grimes's. 0.1 the North Road, to be waked, where it was laid out in great pomp, and before eleven o'clock at night, there was an assemblage of not less than one hundred persons in the house, and many were expeeed, when, to the great annoyance of this family of freebooters and their friends, the Mayor, with his usual promptitude, having previously sur rounded the premises with a detachment of the Loyal Drogheda Infantry, the command of Capt. Evans, and a party of the Supplementaries, en tered the house, and took into custody the father and mother of M ,, han, for the abuse of Grimes. and one of his brothels, charged with several °deuces, and Ann Mohan. his sister, against whom there are various examinations, for passing to different shop keepers in Drogheda numbers of the notes robbed from the mail by her brother. The groove was then dispersed, and the corpse immediately remov ed, and the following morning buried at the square of the New Market. He was to have had a public funeral on Unrsday, and to be boned at Mount Newto , vn in the county of Meath, about tour miles from this town. DUNBAR. Arson. 30. For some time past we had a very consiJerahle herring fishing. About the end of last week, the wind veering mund to the North, which caused a great swell in our bay, and the fish shifted their ground, the fishermen were of opinion that the shoal was gone, and, in consequence theteot; most of the boats left us, and only a row remaine:l to make further trial, and they were successful.— The boats are again returned, and last night they caught an immense quantity, which are now laud ing, and putting on board vessels in our harbour, and purchased with great avidity by the fish-curers, from ten shillings to twelve shillings per crane, of 650 to 700 per crane at an average. We have not had such a (have since the year 1785. ACCOUNT OF AI 4RT-ANNE TaBO r, OTEERIFIE JOHN TATLOR. According to an account of this eccentric female, recently published by herself, she is the youngest of sixte , in natural children, wliom her mother, who died in childbirth of two twins, had by the late Lord Wil!tam Talbot, Baron of Hensel, Steward of His Majesty's Household, and Colonel of the Cla morganshire Militia, with whom she kept a secret cone• pondence for several years. Of her mother'. family nothing is known. She was born in London, of the 2..1 of February, 177 e, in the house now in part occupied by Mr. Gosling the banker, in Lin coln's-Inn Fields. For the first five years of her life she remained at nurse in. a village near Shrews bury, and the succeeding nine were passed at boarding school in Chester, under the mo.ection of an elder and only surviving sister. Her sister dy ing, a gentleman reading at Newport took upon himself the authority of guardian, removed her from school, and placed her in his own family, where. however, she remained but a short time be fore she WAS introduced to an officer in an infantry regiment, to whom her asi.aitant guardian most in famously consigned her. This officer brought her with him to London, where, having accomplished his designs on her person, he compelled her to as sume male attire, and to accompany him in the menial capacity of foot-boy to the West Indies. In this new scene our heroine underwent the fatigue and distress attendant on a very bad passage, and experienced the most unfeeling treatment from her Aector. Her star, however, in the West Indies was of short continuance, for her master's regiment was ordcrcd to the Continent, whither she also was compelled to proceed, under the threat of being sent up the country as a slave, in the capacity of a drummer. Towards the end of the siege of %den cicanes she received two wounds, the 6-st from a mil , owl ball, which glanced between her breast and collar-1.. - rte, and struck her rib ; the other on the small of her hack, from an accidental stroke of an Austriaa trooper's broad-sword. From the dread of 1 PT sex being discovered, she carefully con cealed her wounds, the cure of which she at length elected by the assistance of a little yellow basilican, lint, and Dutch drops In the attack upon the town her tyrant was killed ; and. having fu; ned the resolat;on of deserting, she threw off Ft& drum mer's dress, assumed that of a sailor boy, which she had reser: ed. sr.,tofd the regiment, and at length reached 1.. - .lr.mt.atirg. where the engage/ wi.h the commander f a French lugger, en board of which she embarked in September 179 S. Mary-A..ne thought this vessel had been a trader, hut soon .und that her views were of a hostile nature. The Frenchman cruised about :or a cmsiderable time, b .t wthout success, till he at last fell in with the Il itish fleet, under till command of Admiral Lord H nee, then in the Channel. Mary- Anne. though severely beaten by the French Captain, obstinately persisted in refusing to fight against her country. men. A slight resistance was made by the l u gger, bin she soon yielded, and Le Sag e ( t h e capta i n ) and his crew were cattiest on board the exam C'ia. late to he examined by Lord Howe. Being questioned by his Lordship on the cause of serving on board an enemy's ship, she briefly told him, that being without friends in England, she had accom panied a gentleman to the Continent At he capaci:y of foot-boy, on whose death she hadhe greatest distress reached Luxembourg, in hopes of finding a passage to her native country ; but, finding that im possible, it being at that time in possession of the French, she was constrained to enter into Le Sage's vessel, having eve; kneed, during . the short stay she had made in the town, no attention to her distress, chiefly, as site imagined, from being English : th.q her determination, from the moment she engaged with Captain Le Sage, was to desert on the first opportunity that offered to forward her pas sage to England ; but had she known that the intension of La Sage was to act in an offensive manner against her countrymen : she assured his Lordship she would rather have perished than have been induced to set her foot on board his vessel, having previous to sailing taken him to be com mander of a merch:uarnan, and as such engaged with him. Fortunately fur Mary-Anne, his Lord ship's enquiries were not too minute : she obtained a favourable dismissal, and was afterwards stationed on board the Brasulrick, Captain Harvey. She had not been long on board the Brinseui.k, when Captain Harvey observing her cleanliness and man ner to be different from those of many lads on beard, questioned her as to her friends, and whether she had not run away from some school to try the sea ? Mary-Anne related such of her adventures as were consistent with the concealment of her sex, after which Captain Harvey promoted her to be his principal cabin-boy, in which capacity she continued to serve him until the enemy's fleet came in sight. In the spirited action to which the gallant Captain Harvey owed his death, just before the coming up of the Ramifies, Mary-Anne received a severe wound above the ancle of her left leg, by a grape shot, that struck on the aftermost brace of the gun, rebounded on the deck, and lodged in her leg ; not withstanding which she attempted to rise several times, but without effect ; and, on the last effort, part of the bone projected through the skin in such a manner as wholly to prevent her standing, if she had been able to rise. To complete her misfortune, she received another wound by a musquet.ball, which went completely through her thigh, a little above the knee of the same kg. She lay in this crippled state till the engagement was over, when she was conveyed to the cockpit ; but, though subjected to the most excruciating pain, the grape-shot could not be extracted, through fear o injuring the ten. d ins among which it lay. On the arrival of the Brassereei at Spithead, Mary-Anne was conveyed to Haslar Hospital, from which, after four months attendance as an out-patient, she experienced a par tial cure, and was discharged. After her discharge from the hospital, she enter ed on hoard the Korvin, bomb, Captain Tomlin. son, then belonging to the squadron under the com mand of Sir Sidney Smith. Having sailed to the Mediterranean and back, the Voirrier was boarded by two Fren.:lr privateers of the French coast.— Mary-Anne, as a prisoner, w as conveyed to Dun kirk, and lodged in the prison of St. CI sir, where she endured long illness, and much severity of treatment. An exchange of prisoners at length took place, an I Mary-Anne, accidentally meeting with an Amer:can Captain, engaged with him, and sailed to America, as sh:p's steward. From this rntlemen our female sailor experienced the most friendly treatment. She resided with his family at New Yurk during the stay of the ship, and was sub j;Tted to much embarrassment on account of an attachment conceived for her by the Captain's niece, who actually proposed marriage, and obtained a miniature of ber beloved, in the full uniform of an American riffle -T., for which she, Mary-Anue, paid eighteen dollars. - Some time after her return to England, Mary- Anne was assailed by a press-gang, wounded in the head by a cutlass, and conveyed on board the tender, where she remained for several days, and only ob tained her liberty by the disolnsure of her sex.— After this event she sent for her friend, the American Captain, to whom she also imparted her secret. He was anxious for her to continue her disguise, and re turn with him to America; but this she decliaed. Mary-Anne male numerous applications to the Navy Pay-Office, Somerset-(souse, tor money due to her for servicu on board the Bragnavici and the VC. proisi ; but having been repeatedly disappointed, het language was one day somewhat Wee, roue, in consequence of which slit wits conveyed to flow. street, where she underwent a long examination-- She was at length dismissed, and several gentlemen, commiserating her sufferings, entered Imo a sub scriptio:,, from which she oh.ained con,iderable relief. Since this period, however, she has received her money from the Navy-Office, as John Taylor (the name which her military protMor compelled her to assume, and by which she was entered on the book). In February, 1797, the grape-shot which had been lodged in her leg, worked itself out. She had been in different hospitals, and tinder the care of several medical men, who have not yet made a perfect cure. She .enjoys a pension from His Ma jesty of 9.01, a-year, but is at present in very indi gent circumstances. 'lie may be admired for her ritrepidity—but the rot:aing mind will r ather con. miserate her misfonuiles, tiara admire her character. LAM week, WILLIAM UNDERWOOD, of Martin Fen, Lincoln, aged nine years, was sent home by his father, to get the dinner ready: the boy had on a lab.aner's frock, and had only been in the cot tage a short time, when his father saw him running from it with his clothes in a blase. The poor child Languished until Thursday, and then died. On Wednesday evening, as Mr. RuIIVIT RAI Nth tanner. was returning from ! iessle to Hull, in a gig, with his wife aid tan young children, by some mis adventure, in passing the W Iton and South Cave coach, sear Anlaby, the wheels of these two vehicles got entangl-d, and Mr. RA IN ca's horse setting off at full speed, the whole co . the party were thrown out of the gig. We are sorry to state that the yoisn o ,, est child, a fine girl about seven m out h s o ld , was killed in Mrs. R.'s arms, by the coach *heel running over it, which also passed over Mr It and the other child laid under him, ban without materially injur ing them. The gig being broke to pieces. the pas sengers kindly took Mr. it and his family ii.to the coach, till their arrival at Hull; the death o f t h e ist- Got Was MJAMOWM to them. .‘1#1411 7 .11. INTELLIGENCE. • aoarssaouru, StPr. 3. Arrived, and sailed again nn a cruise, the M. nerve cutter; also arrived the Phits sloop of Iv a ., Captain Janverin, from the squadron otT 1-14•,, • The nrooletionnaire frigate, with the East convoy, are detained by contrary winds at St. Helen's. Passed by this port for the River three East India. men from Bengal : one of them had captured French corvette, which was seen i n company %%:!1 them, by a pilot • boat, which arrived here this mo m . ing. Wind S.W. TEM. SICPT. 3. Arrived and sailed for the river the Uric v . rvrt, Lees, from Magadore. Arrived the Coehoirtee sloop of war with a convoy from Plymouth, which are sailed for the River. The Code:trice remains with a sign.d for a conve7 to the westward. The Discovery, Sa!,oher.keno. and Fury which sailed yesterday from the Downs for S' lICSS, were last night by signal recalled ; and ri:nl,l: in the Downs with the 3foreare.4, Utirc4l, and 1,. men of war; Castes frigate I *rile. Rex, Scourge, and km sloops of war; Sir Andr,-. ; 1: Chef!, Aurora, Andersen, Dasher Kinastm, Ana. Lord Elden, Peragou, R obert, e, .s Monarch, Peggy, Sonreis, and the Are tette, a: defence ships, several transp.mts, and outward houud vessels.—Wind S. W. FROM LLOTITs LIST. Gle A V [SRN 0, SC, r. 2 •—.P.eised by the Eelianc,i. Thom/nen, from Riga; Constan! ta, Samuel; Neptune, ; and ths Cvnirit Prince Frederic, Wird un , from Norway; Vinton, Cr ruler. from Archangel; Dope, Kiddie ' front Cttwirk ; G„,„; Four Fr i md„, —; Jung.? Pieter, Wilkie; and in, Juifrow Friekes, Gustoff, from kotteniam. Sailiid the Regd. lus, M'Cartney, tor S,ena Leone; Polly , lfanc•rck,f.ri/J.lml; Bedford, Lane; and the Minerva, AIMS, 10e AfrieJ; lona, —, fur titivate; V 0 ,11.11•1 1; •. and the Stan Uhi :e burgh, for Varells • Charlott e , Biiiuner for Twining it . Wellenaitt, for ilatoyck t Vrienilachap, Dirk. ; Amj-,—.; and the Jonge Jarrow Estb —, f or E m bd,„, Sae r. 3 —P.o.:ed by the Fatfor, Conway and the St P. trick, Campbell, truer Belfast; Fortuna, Engel', from No,r 3i Nestor, Long, Gum Dort; Young j - ilianna„ Finch; Two s ten, Itiffack, Bliiwett ; and the Elisabeth, God ~ from &Widen. Sailed the Jupiter, Law, for New York; Jt . and Sally, Wier., for Cork; Vrow Maria, and ti.e. Vo.ne Agricnia, /Make, fur 'fonatisgen. In the Downs—the St. Patrick, Campbell; and th 3 Face!, Conway, front Bristol. Ar ports,i,, Hi gh—th e MtgrL,lrms,.. from .Si Croix ;ar the Mare, Ntax.ev, 00111 Warr•rforrt. • At I.tveriwo'—it‘e Cox, Vilna+, from Ma•taeho+ela; Ds:r,•, Campbell, (min New Pr . ..den , e ; Prevott, Gardror, ►la.annah ; Juno, Calland,r, from Quebec; and the ltau,. bow, IMVne, from Nova Scotia. At Cork.-.the Conception,~ -, from St tams; act the Fanny, . At New.y.—the !st-wry, Reilly, from !Amine. At Queheo—tho .%ciive,Thotsspent ; Way, 1) v; —; Qtr,bec, —; root Montreal, from Land n. At Barbad. , es—arir Ann, Fermick, aro! S-16), Peters, from Loudon. At rriniria , l--the Miry Ann, II e, and the Nero, G. 44, from Lonalim. At St. I. , tt*.-...the Neekford, D. R oil, from London. At Sit. V'.neeues—tec Wallian.sott, Abbot , i, from London. At jaihaies—t:se Kinglenpackm, RD:Anion, Mary, Rr , gam„ and tire Flora, 111‘1.e3ii, trona Lunaint. PRICE OF STvem wt. &&&&&& . Sink Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced .. .. .. .. abet S per Cant. Cana.. .. 4 pes Cent Cm* b per C , lll. Navy i i.. . n °ll 5 per Cent. Loyalty 11111.... 091 i Shutt Annuitiev • 51-16 Imperial Annoitues .. Uranium. - Ic.liAri Stuck 176: 1, Eisc Imam Tick- t 4 11. I,s. Cousali fel T. SISH, Stuck-Broker, 4, Coruhill. ad 9, Chasing Cm. PRICE OF IRISH Gov. Deb. 3 per cent.. G .v. 1).). i per tent... G•and Canal Loan, 6 p TOCKS, AUQUST 30. 0;71 8/Z1 NIT Cent 94 I COURSE OF EXCUANGI '►m.utAam .... se t U. Ditto at Sight,. 37 6 Rntterciim r e. F.. 11 19 2 U. 11.11.11u.gh 35 10 24U. loma 95 11 241.1 Paris 25 4 Livres Dab. 2 Us 25 12 Rourdssaux .2S 14 Madrid Ditto Cadiz — In Paper Ditto 1.1 , 16ua L.ghorri Genoa 4.l4Liv.Pie 4 Itunliii 0, Loodoo ( Aug. 22 ig e w, i i 0., Inud , u% (Aug. 2S Delts' on Dublin (Aug. ?S) 4 Tualoar, Sarttmout Vence N.l,{C, L«boon °put t• L Dmiaian out tow. I. s d. I Gold in Cnin en Ban per os 4 0 0 Doubloons 0 0 0 Now Dollars Sher m Mars 0 I, v New Louis each 0 0 0 Agio nn the N.nk of Hslbui 41 per Cent 141 51 71 61 61 darl. HIGH WAILR AT LONDoN BRILRA, S 6 win. after 3 hi et RIIIAGE. Yesterday, at F.thnnLt n, It.cherd Rate, F. q. ' ' Anne• Fl.nwer, relict of the late Eduard Flower, Eq. hunt, liras. DFATIIS On "fhttr• ,y st'naight, .1, 111.”10, R•t Mahn, A .I. a CA GU .1)11%.0r, A nd it t oot Igund.y eight o'clock, at T 0 n.,1•14 , - oftvr • wf.; •ho.t pine-o, MIA kicknunt, oc.:oty.l • Mr. T. 11.Lcroan, merchant, of Leon. lately at PortsPa, Mr. J. Holding, a rospects'Ac of that pla.e. . _ Mairj.4ett Prat Patrick Row, at his house itt Ilarl.c iti •a 24. h August. At Dundee, the 26th ult. Mr. Robert Stewart. sulto"• 0 i Thousday mortlin, in the 77th year of her ate. scar Lady Start's of Allanbank, Scrnl.md, Mrs. Smith, daughter of the late Charts. Smith, of SALE LW AUCTION. POETRY AND PLAYS. Ity Mr. KING, Jun. At big Aw-tinn 1t... vs 36, 'fari.toek Stm t. en.ent September 7. 3.114 tollo•mg Day, It loe c 1 li IF. Genuin e an d Curious POETICAL, DRA NI %nem, lIISTOkICAL. LIBRARY. b • tie I,r.t P..rt of Ow 011 kt-ton of 3 wet known Cmutrus Maw a.,rtt• .t.lnlima 1144 at the Rooms. LONDON t.. DAVIDSON, No 35. V , .trove, St. e1...nent%.,, and pub1..11,1 by W A `'l • OA.. No. I '.. of St. Cleric:lfs Clutch, St Oniet; fur abe Paerr,4G.Lpeet-jeaid) wal be dui; '"• • 4 V 11 ,\ vote 4:,se I\ Sire ~ T 1 la t! e To en PT Rm.( Prop, 1 x N' Ticla