The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-29 00:00:00

4 1 .{ 4hi a 2 , • •,, c e THEATRES. ' • .:.11.01 1.• COVENT•GARDEW• Lirt night The School for Prejudice and Don . jams were performed to u respectable house, though nut an much crowded is it %A. the preced ing evening. The Dramatis Persona, itt both these 'Arco., are too well known, to require Hoy comtnent; *office it to say, that the Comedy was gone through with the utmost spirit, and was listened to with de light and attention. After h.ilf-price, a parcel of the oemonerits of the Mana , zers stood up in the pit; but its there were no insignia, 0. P.'s, or sot da's visible, we can °sly suppose that they were r ,1.0.d to the deceived. There were certainly more v ia disorilcr thou ake customary in public n!•,r him: any thing like the spirit and ►trength of tl P.ism. there was not an appearance of. As ae I:nve s.tid for this week past, that business is over ; though there may be some OM:1310MA fpnreS, before the body (of whout many are wound ed, defeated and onus), are reduced to perfect or der. These. however, cannot materially affect the I)rauta. still the public may stow in safety return to their wonted enjoyments, without the fear of inter ruption. After the curtain dropped, there were a few lads in the pit, who gemmed; hit whether at their own disammititicio, or the private boxes, we could not positively ascertain. The house woo cleared quietly by half--past ten o'clock, the lights all put out, and the doors shut. I.Y (AUDI. The excellent Comedy of The Inconstant was performed at this Thelma, last night. It was, in al; its principal feat forts, new-east. Mr. is Young .31ira.%el, was very successful. His performance vistd:ived rase, spirit, and discrimina tion. Of NII 4 . V 0; Visarre we cannot say winch in Arai-r. It nilri e.nie-e, and greatly deli tient in delicacy. hut sufficiently spirited. 11r. CAMP . 9I Ilitrelefe was actually bar/tope. We have seldom seen Mrs. Om:Ea to more advantage than in sou•,l scene:: of (hiatus. Thhtt in w hich she affects inslnitv wa , given ith great truth and effect. Mr. Downie, in Old Mirabel, was excel lent. The house di l dn) ell an elegant and crowd ed audience. Li)RD ItititßAL. The remains of this sitoa-lamlitteil Nobleman were reinwvelf at 1131 E. 1114,4 right o'clock last moi oing, from Lordship's late house, no Seymour-on , , to the f.tati:v-vattli, I..ate Burton, Lincolnshire, for ;Wynne:it. The Pr..eesitou moved from towu iu the funny' tag or.ir r Teo Slntes nn Rorschach E:gitt floras Will, 14 ilh Hatlia ids and Silk Searh %. A Geodewan on k, hearal a Cowart us a a;imaany Vetv;t Cs9sltints- The Hearer, drawn by Six Hun..., decorated with Black Plows Two Mournir.g Cartelsrs and S i x, i n w hich were some of hie Dasextice; The Family evach, drawn by Four Horses. The I)orr.igi.r Lolly MONCON'S marriage close d the procession, Lie met, on Sat u rday morning, sit ten o'‘..;ocle, at Liiienlarliar, by all his Lora. Ship's ti-cants. Iler Ladyship and her mother, the Countess of Itlsxoottor w.re to le:tve tows) this morning fur Burton.' Ilcr l.,dt slop, in addition to her jail). t me . •, the loon re:sideiter furniture, /cc. The Executors :ippuoited by his Lordship are, the E•irls of Ern:F.x end MfiasonouGit, Lurd Es.DON, and Blr.Waiuur. AGRICU I. GRAL F..TE. Ahent three linadred of the present tenants on the estate ed Perth, dined with the Don. Mr. Carrel, at Ro'innotn Inn, Cricff, on Tuesday se'itnield, and spent the maims will much cutlet. Wily and harmony. SprritnfOga Merino awl South Down wool, and nf a ems of South Donn atid Faweat sheep, all lately intro.:need on the estate, were tin...incur' to the Mt.. ling. It was reported by some of the tenants, who poems* •cry elevated situations, that their South Down rains haul ,hind the severe storms of last winter loiter, and appeared to he as hardy as the Forest breed; and that the crows had nitwit improved both fleece and carcase. The Meet,iig were J,so of °Mains, that the breed of .4)robirecnttle, so valuable for the dairy, haul con • tinned to du as well as in Ayrshire ; and that spring wheat, mown last WWII, by many of the tenants, bad uniformly suc ceeded; and, where fair trial bud hero made, the value, on equal land, lint nearly thudded that of barley. It was also minted, that a threshing-mil, moved by water, bad been erected by one of the tenants, at an expense under slut. ster ling, and perf.rmeil in a must satisfactory manner. Many loyal and agricultural toasts were drank, and the eon, paay d. parted, mider strum; imprrission of the utility of the improvements introduced anioog them, and of the ad. wanteges to be derived from a coinimiiiicatitio thereof to each other. , The Dukes of Yonit Ana CAAIIIIIIOOE went on • 'heating party, on Nloaday, in IVindaiir Forest. Yesterday, the Duke of t2noteat.arati took the iversion of stag homil:. at %Vnidsor ; the stag took its course through Windsor, to Old Witiih-or sod Egliani. Martinis tVELLEst.er, during his residence ut Seville, fared most sumptuously and lived in a style of oriental magniticence. GRANVILLE PENN, Esq. hiss taken a house in 11,mm-street, Berkeley-square, for the season, and iatends coming to it with his family, to-morrow, fount Stoke-park, near Windsor. Miss GOLDWORTIIY was taken suldenle ill, yes ter,' iv, at her house in 111 H-street, Berkeley-square. llnetors 31it.stAn Ilthl GEIFFITIII were called in. A gouty Gcutlentan, et a concert, not being very correct in his sc paiiirnent, was awakened to ottention, by a yontiger member. who stamped upon Isis tame foot, exclaiming Press-tee. Mr-EL:as - to:I closes his engagement, this night, at the Bristol Theatre. And, on Monday next,, Mr. BANNISTER commences lits engagement. Madame C ATA 'AEI'S last performance at Bris tol, will be on Friday next. Much as the eeleite nizltt•eap became Mr. MEX ..... touvolie other in the boxes of Covent ., esrileu Theatre, we thibk a floors cap would have suited into better. • In the cow nr ‘VRIGHT a. WARDLE, the Defen. .Ltist putts bail to a writ of error OD Alooday. LAW iNTELLIQINCIL CCItiIICF CF CIIANCLAY, WESTMINSTER, Nov. sc • • TILE COURT CALENDAR, j.OI49IkAN and Inl4llol, V. Willaligaril .11114 OTHERS. Airiujunction had been obtained by the 'tiffs in this case, restraining the Defendants from publishing a work, entitled le livered Calendar, on the [;rounds of its being a piracy of Ile Royal • Calendar, a publication of a similar description, the property of the Plaintiff*. Mr. 'lane, on the part of the Defendants, now applied to the Court, to have the injunction dis solved, on two grounds ; first, that the Plaintiffs had no copywriglit of 77ie Royal Calendar; and, secondly, that the work veiled The Imperial Caka dor, published by the Defendants, was not a copy of the work published by the Plaintiffs. In sup port of these assertions, Mr. Haul stated, that, in the publication of the Defendants, there were up wards of sixty pages of entirely original matter, twenty lieges so differently arranged as to be in etiect new, and, in the body of the work, were four thonsaud three hundred words, which were uot to he found in the publication of the Plaintiffs.' The Learned Counsel, however, admitted, that, in some parts, the works were similar; and all he wished now to ask of his Lordship was, that the injunction might be somodelb rl, as to admit of the Defendants announcing to the public a new work, fur publica tion ou 'the first of next month, on condition of their act infringing on the riglits of the Plaintiffs. Mr. Fes asi bee followed on the same side. Sir SAMUEL Itosllu.r, on the part of the Plain tiffs, udruitted the right of the Defendants to pub lish all such parts of their work as were origins!, or its had not been copied from the work of the Mein-. tiffs ; so partial, however, had the Defendants been to that work, that they had copied the very errors, a few of which the Learned Counsel said he would point out to the Court. Amongst the titles given to His Majesty was that of Bishop of Osnaburgh— his Lordship (Mil Chancellor) was made to posses*, and be a resident on, an estnte which probably his Lordship never hive—Mr. Shaw Le Fevre was made a Master in Chanceryl 1y111g•111 hospital wits es tablished, not for the wires of the Foot-Guards, but for the Foot-Guar& themselves; the ward wives having accidentally been omitted in The Royal Caleudar, the error had seernicgly been copied into The Imperial. The Learned Counsel observed, he could not conceive it possible that rill these errors could have found their vs-ay into the publication of the Defendant*, if they had not Liven copied from the original work s The Royal Calendar. Mr. DMA followed on the same side. His Lonersoir, in delivering his opinion, ob served, that he could uot go the length of Staying that there was no copyright ; and taking it for granted that there war, the Defendants were not justified its cup) ing from a work, the property of the Plaintiffs. The sources famishing information r.rprisite for works of the nature of those before the Court, were open to the Defendants ; but they were not at liberty to copy frow that supply whieb the Plaintiffs had been at the expense of collect ing. His Lordship then instanced the case of A. and B. A. should delineate and publish eh accu rate map of any particular county; uo peratm would contend that fl. had therefore not a right also to make end publish a map of that county ; and if both were executed with ae:mnicy, there must ne cessarily lie a great simiiarity between them ; but it never would he euntended, that if B. were merely to copy the wurk of A. that Court could not step in to protect the property of A. In the civic of Kirby and Lyon, which hail been al luded to, Iris Lordship said, the subject was the publication of a IVonderfal Magazine. Ne man could doubt the right of any person to publish • Wonderful Magasine, containing wonders ten thou sand times more wooded/1i than any which had 'been before published ; but he must on no account copy the wooden of his predecessor. In The Royal Calendar, he (the Chancellor) had hewn made to possess as flue estate in Nordiumberlaud, and an °titre in Yorkshire, not au acre of either of which were his property, nor was it likely they ever would be ; these errors, and a considerable portion of Th e Royal Calendar, had certainly beets copied by the Defendants ; and, under these circumstances, his Lordship was of opinion the injunction must be continued ; the Defendants, or any other persons, however, were at liberty to publish a Calendar for next year, providing they refrained from infringing on the property of the Plaintiffs ; site person had a right to avail himself of those sources which were open to him. The injunction was confirmed. C3CItT O 1 KING'S BENCH. Mr. GURNEY moved the Court to make the rule absolute, which was granted against Clifford and others. lle thought it necessary to state some particulars of an affidavit respecting a person call ing himself Frank Scott. It ■ppgsred upon the joint affidavit of Jlrssrs. Brandon and Williams, that this person at first called himself Scott, but afterwards denied that to be his real name, and, at the same time, refused to g-ve any other : he had also given as his address, Verulam-buildings, Gray's lulls, and afterwards denied it to be correct. The COURT inquired whether he (Mr. Gurney) had any affidavit of the person who had pointed Scott out, and could identify him as the person who rnlird liim,elll by that name ? Mr. tiuRNEY Said he had. _ _ The joint utlidavat of Messrs. Brandon and Wil liams was then read, stetting forth the circumstance of his hiving taken places at the Theatre, in the name of Scott, as also of his afterwards denying that to be his name, and refusing to give any other. It deposed, that they had served him, and others, of the naute of Savage and Itvtley, with copies of the rule. _ _ . _ _ Mr. GURNEY o 1 carved. that they.osight plead it ios abatement; an .I the rule was made absolute, no C . 4the tieing *hewn against it by the Defend:sots' Counsel. Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS TIE OUSE OF SUSSEX. TIM RING O. MERRY RUMEN AS. Mr. ATTORNEY-61111611AL moved that the Prim ner 540u14 receive the sentence of the Court, he hAving been couvicted. in February last, of having he' name attached to a hand-bill, as the printer, which contained a gross libel on his Royal High- sins the Delre'of Sussex. end tending es defense I'd bring his character into dierepotes It was as " Twenty pounds reward--Wbeeem them Itsa bees au in famous libel pohlinbed with the intent of traducing the dia meter and reputation of Mr. Thomas Hades, awl family, the author of which is suppose.% to be bin Royal Highness the Doke of lumen: Any person wbe will give iatOrwa tios, as as be may he convicted of the offence, Noll re main the above reward." Henry Nimmons, printer Hannay street. [For the affidavits, in mitigation of punishment, see our paper of Friday last.] Mr. Justice Cause then animadverted on the in discretion of the Defendant, in lending his name in an unlawful transa , tion ; and observed, that igno rance was not a sufficient excuse, as the Defend ant had, well 'mooing what he was doing, taken out a license as a printer. The COURT, therefore, adjudged him to be con fined for one calendar month, in the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison. He was accordingly committed. This being the last day of term, the Court were employed, the remainder of the day. iu hewing [no tions of course, and nothing else of public interest occurred. PULICI. Now.ssapeaT, ram. as. RIOTS AT COVEWT•GARDEN THEATRE. At the end of the second act of the Ballet, two. persona wove brought iate the efface, charged wit► snails' a riot is the pit of the Theatre. . . Jaimes Osborne, of Aldersgate street, builder, deposed, that the Prisoners on their entering into the pit, at half. price, colomeneed a riot, by calling out 0.P., alluding on the meats, doming and 'carping time with the ejoculstiou of 0.P.; aod that they forced their way to the front of the pit, driving before them several females, who were in the house when the ends% ruse, and who were driven out of the pit ; that he, the witness, lend beta assaulted by them ; lee pre them a motion to conduct themselves more orderly, or else would be lakes into custody. This made thi na more violent, and they rem up and duets the mats, in the most outrageous meaner, and sang rave Me Kies, while two of the actresses, Mira Bribes and Viso Martyr, sang us lbestage, which perfectly drowsed theist voices, nod pre vented the audience from henries. _ _ His tratiumay vu etwrobtaa - ted by Peter Cummins, of Lancaster and Mr..Brainchm. • . _ Mr. N Alta called ou diem for their defence. The first stated, that hie name wee Frederick Showers, a clerk Mr Tonging to the Fast lsdie Home; that he had stood un the hem hes, because be could sot &diet wise see, as the persons befo:e lino were stunting op and that be bud walked Moog the larches to find out a place, where be could sit dom., asar & the sane time, have a view of the stage; he dialed haring mule a noise, or having disturbed soy perms. •rk, oilier Deiendalit stated his name to be Richard Ailsins, slid denied the entire oldie charge against biro, etm Cept t tat he had joined in the song of Cuitsnre the King. 0111411111 obeerired, it was impossible that they, the Magistrate% could girt much credit to that loyalty which wed to Mdse. a part iit His Majesty's sul4ems, sad to pre vent another past from envying radars' amitulteiscst. Hr. N• 111111 ordered the Prim:isms to find hail. //sri44 Collier, was brought from St. Cleanest's watch. bums, sod charred with feleiniausty stealing a 21. Bask of Forhowl watt, the property of Liisibstit Tanner, of HS, Maul•lsso. It appeared that the Promestrix Is a wryest, and had left her place late us Monday eight. Yesterday morning, between twelve endow o'clock, as she was passing shag the Strand, apse Temple-By, she met with the Prim•er, and fi elding it very late, asked her if she could tell het wheMskie moldy* a bed • Tim Prisoner took her to the Rose, in Skip-yen% where she paid two 'hillier fee • bed. the Speed that the Prisoner etientel sleep with her. be Pruscentrix west is bed Bret, leaving her pocket, in which were the tl. note end two shillings, on a chair. Before the Primmer pt late bed, she heard her pocket rattle, aid, leaking up, saw the Prisoner with the pocket M her hand, sad saw her take the note oat. In cutorequeace of which, she sat up in bed, and asked the Prisoner to give her the pocket, which she accuediag did. On examining the pocket, the Proaecateix d' that the ,tl. note was gone. She charged the Primness with tak iug it, but she denied it, and offered to stand search. The landlndy was called up, and she insisted us marabou( the Pri mmer, and the room, but it could out be found. The Fruit,. cutrix wee positive she bad it, after she went auto the room , strobe took it oat of her pocket, sad the Primmer sew it. The Prisoner was committed for trial. _ John South was charged withfelduisesty stealth( se V.. hreila, the property of Henry Hillier, umMitiammilter,im the Haymarket —lt appeared, that, eu Monday evening, the Primmer sad several others were mem larkiug about the shop• door of the Prosecutor, sod the Prisoner was observed to swatch au umbrella., whivls was hanging op, and run away with it. The Prosecutor pursued him, sever lest sight of Lim, and be was secured. The Prisoner threw the umbrella away.—He was committed fir trial. John ifloxhan. wee charged es suspieino of stealing a calf, the properly olJohn Clark, m cow-keeper, of Kamm& Town. The Prosecutor missed a colt from Ass grounds use Monday morning q he traced it (rain therm to Smithfield, the mime day, and from thence to Whitechapel, is the posseamon of the Pi immor. He was committed for further examisatioa. The circumstance of Mr. tt LINIICKT losing his hat in the pit of Covent-Garden Tnealre, on the evening of the 6th instant, and the Magistrates re fusing to grunt • warrant against the person charg ed with having his hat, upon a suspicion of felony, has been a subject of much conversation. The fol lowing statement will explain the matter: The Mete taking of another oerson's property isnot felouy,but, to c. , tistitute that came, it is necessary that the pro perly should be taken with • felonious tweet, which must depend upon the circumstances, which the law defines. If Mr. Wet onour's hat lied been taken from hint clandestinely from •the pit, in a lar wanner to his pocket being picked, that would have constituted a felony. The conviction of Shone, the man for pawning it, was under the Act of the nth of His ',resent MAJIIIVT, gene rally called "The Pawnbroker Act." The man concerned wen Daly, the watchman, in seducing CA RO LIN A W ILCOIt, tram the gateway of the Golden-Cross. Charing-Cross, wader • pretence of walking before the Liverpool coach, has not yet been taken; but the case being so extremely dis tressing, several liberal subscnpuisas have been sent to the office for her. A requisition lira been presented to the Loan MAYOR, to call a Court of Common Council, "to take into consideration the late calamitous Expedi tion to Holland," A few evenings since, the Bristol catch, called the Volunteer, was overturned on Hounslow Heath, with twelve passengers, who, we are hippy to say, sustained no material injury. In the garden of Mr. RICKARD UMW, of Straogeways Lancashire, a rasbcrry-tree is at this time bent Sown by the ripe fruit which loads its boughs, being the second crop it bas furnished the owner this year. A Cairnmorgan stow, weighing 908 ounces, of one entire crystal, was lately fund in the High lands al Scotland, sad is new ia the pessessiou of a lapidary, is Edinburgh, • 11111141111Ulitif, Illa .. ii.. . .. • Teoteiriliy,ae Agneulterol Benet, Obi Tabus' Club ineile " established at Crieff,indsr the petiolate etSir Patrick Mot - ray, Bert. of Ochtertyre, and the ether laisdhuklen of tit Cneff district of Perthshire. When lbo company weft as sembled, cuusistaug of the Proprietors, any, tonne mid overseers, mid the principal furors of the tetiodry g the Sir rant laid before them a plans and regulatiosee,fos the Society, detailed at great length, dad droll% up with. Ismael ability, JIT which met with the warmest 'Racialistic% ei ldireoistat Ho thee presented to them a large cdllecttoo u books on agri cultural subjects. containing all the meltable beinnentios ise the different branches of rural economy *at has bee° giant to the public during the last thirty years, which he Ishmael:A as a beginiiiim to the library for the ode of the members. On concluding his speech, be received the warmest thaolot, is suns of the onetime, from Colonel Murray, of Alienate bey ; the Hoe. Mr. Barrel lirommowd, ut Perth ; and Gm semi Campbell, of Monsie, fur the trouble he hnd talon uei the present occasion, sad for the ans.-ration paid by hits to the general haterests of the comae,. These geutleuseu then, along with Si, Petrick &ad the other pruptietors, sulaseriood. very headstone sunup, for the beselit attar society, end were followed by all the other limbers, who contribettad cheer fully towards an iwatitutiots which was likely to he product:tee of the happiest efforts. After the other-hearen were elected, and the Afferent committees appointed fur carrying on the bosinews of the so ciety, the members all dined together, aid, eller spending the evening in the utmost harmony and hood humour, they' withdrew, delighted with the kind attemisio of then land lords, sad Poll of the praises of the patriotic founder of the society; the worthy representative of 5 father, vibe was long distinguished fur his unwearied attention to the interests of the community at large, sad these of ditrotistens in par ticular. MURDER. The following are the full and comet particulars of the horrid murder th4t was committed on Mrs. Sarah Styling. of liroathurvi. near ikidscatire in Somersetshire:— Oa the morning of ‘Vedoetsday. the 15th instant s the husband of the deceased went out, sod did not return home until about ten o'clock at sight, when he found all his doors and windows fast, and, not receiving any answer to his knocks, he forced Isis way in—to his great horror he found his wife a corpse, murdered! the back part of her skull being cut open. The horrid deed was supposed to have been perpetrated by a small hatchet, as one was found in a bloody state. The deceased's pockets were turned oat, and the contents taken ; Iser keys were also procured, and the drawers unlocked ; two 101. notes, some cash, a watch, some small valuable uncles, several pieces of plate, and a large quantity of wearing apparel, were stolen from them; which it is supposed were taken away in • corn bag. • gun and horse were also discovered to have beta stolen. A lad, shout 1$ years of age, • servant to Mr. Sty. bog, who was left iss the house whea Mr. Styling left home, was suspected, as he was not in the house, nor was he to be found hi the neighbour. hood; sod the suspicion was 'slimmer& strongly confirmed by the following circumstances : hired himself by the name of Theurile Cake; but there is since reason to believe his sawn is Torr. He lived with Mr. Jeffries, a butcher, of Dulvertoa. from whom it was suspected he stole a guinea, whes ha was a mere boy, and left his place when his master was gone. The last time be was seen was shoat 7 o'clock on the evening the guarder wao mustuittedis by a farmer, crossing Gunton - Park, about a soil* from Mr. Styling'khouse, oa horseback. sitting on a bag, which, it was jasagired, continued the stoles property. He had a gun in his hand. *apposed to be the one stolen from his master's house; and them is no doubt but it was loaded, as he bad pm► chased some powder and *hot a short time before. Ile has not since been heard of. THE laliK SLOOP OP WAR. We have been favoured with the fe4lowing psrti• milers of the leas of Ilia Majesty's sloop Lark, in a heavy gale of wind, off Cape Cansada, on the Sd of August, being the substance of the depositions received from the three men saved from that vessel : w The Lark anchored at Palenqne on the evening of the 2d of August, and continued at anchor 'Mil five o'clock the next morning, when it came on to blow hard from the northward, and obliged us to cut out hest bower cable, and stand out to sea. At about nine o'clock, the fore-sail and fare-top. mast stay-sail blew to pieces, in • most violent squall, which came rather a-head, and et the saute time a tremendous sea broke over tht larboard quarter, which completely tilled the ship, when shim fell over upon the starboard beent-end., and M. staraly sank, no other ve,.el in c , mpany. William Uribson immediately got hold of a piece of plank. which he found in the water. In about au hour after, lie observed two men, who proved to be John Gordon, the cooper, and John Antonio. • Spa niard, who were also on planks, and they continued together until seven o'clock in the evening, when they were picked up by the Mast& " After the Lark had besin struck by the see, ti Captain gave orders to haul the foresail up, but the clue garnets gave wpy, and the sail blew to piece.; at this time the stip was lying on her Nara board beam-ends and filling fast; in about nos minutes after the sea broke over his 41 , . sank. _ "John Antonio states, thit be jumped overboard and swam to a piece of plank ; at this time the Cal.tain was close alongside of him in the T, but he lost sight of him almost immediately wards, when he supposes him to have snob. They all concur in stating that mine but themselves tan possibly have been saved." The breve but unfortunate Captain Robert wi. cholas, the Commander of the Lark, 'erred the greater part of his time as Midshipman with *dials ral Hervey, in the Valiant, sod afterwards with the Hon. Capt. Legge, iu the Cambrian, and went Ilr.t to the Pelediterranesu station, by Lord St. Vincent's appointee:4,as Lieutenant of the Bitter,,. Ile nest went to Jamaica as First Lieuteoint wf ;he Areikus as, from which ship be , was made Conintande , eta the Drake. *ad soon afterwards removed into t h e Lark, in thaearly command of which. he idn w d thegreatest intrepidity. Captain Nicholas sasoss materiel the Stith year of his age. He so. the ea. cond sou of Mr. Nicholas, formerly Member toe Cricklade. and grandson of the hoe detour+, Sir Thomas Frauldastd; sad it is very remarkable. that, in a similar tamper, and on the Ism* stat eta s not ma!, years ago, also perished with Co, amodore Boyle Walsinghem, in the Thowderer, Capt. ff..i Nicholas, who was another of vie fassiiiy ot sir id. ward Nicholas, Setseuiry of State tot Vistula the Fuel and Scow& t fi t iitt F , „,,,., ~~ i d