The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

yea.** Imo key which ate bed is her iteti,itstseltlden of the heed, sod the attack was +greeted with %o meat jag sent, that several breather Mere effected is Ile opperiemds grow which the bleed /Mad Li tweets': agalost this, amil Matte sets aviator., he Dow claim.* themootellow of the Magistimbee, sod offered tO Sake midi *hit he euokidered his tits to bale 'de:merles= berviolence. The Detaidtat actosmiedged having assaulted the Plain tiff, hot deeded that the effects were so bloody as described by him; sod pleaded the Mimics samained frum tits* fur having dose it a au. The Plaistiff,ille said, was a ,fribiamartal time; she was his lawfal wife ; he Married her above twelve years ago whilst a private soldier is garrison at Gibeallar ; they were married according to the forms of the Romeo Catholic eberch $ and the Mayor and other Oifict ro would prove it if celled upon to do so : they lived very hap. pily together fur meters! years ,• he was a tied and *dee- Garrote kesbaudtid father, whilst be was a einualou soldier ; bat he had lately bee* appuiated serjast najurit. a militia regiment ; end since leis promotion ambition .reined to have dewiest every serer primisii of his awl be begau try acing by MI, mid finally deserted her aid her children • denied his carriage, mod (ye the sake of hose Ircre seeme d the tritium' with whom hallow lived. The Magistrate highly reprobated the cenobite' of the Pianstiff dismissed the complaint, and advised the Dektol• ant to commerce a primectition ageing': him for Bigamy which aims declined her determination to do immediately. EXECUMS. Mondry. Valvular Thomas, the unfortunate youth convicted at the last Guildford Assizes, before the Lord Chief Boron M.Donald, of forging it cheek for 4001. cut the home of Smith, Payne, anti Smith, bankers, was executed, ptomain to his seutelice, at the top of the gaol in Horseutonger.lane. There was a propensity in this unfortunate youth collards the species of erinte to which he has fallen an early victim, peculiarly remarkable. Ile was the son of a respectable tradesman in the City of London. At the age of 'Wei.), lie was placed in the counting house of en opoleut bergeniaster. near Black friars; upon whose banker he forged a check. in elevator of the firm. for 10001. soil obtained the money. The fret was discovered ; but his tin plovers, in pity to his youth. and from resin et to hi. family, refrained from prosecnting, in cuusider alio* of twing reimbursed the 10001. cud the youth twin.. sent out of the country. The money was paid by hZi.fat!eer, who legit him down to Purtsinoistli, and entered bins on board a ship of war. then bound far the West Indies. He went the voyage, and on his retorts to England deserted his ship and a:seise up to Loudon. where he returned to his for me!' habit, • sod through his knowledge of several trading hurries, soil the bankers with whom they kept cash. obteitied in their name blank checks, and eounnitted forgeries to a considerable extent, for which no less than thirteen indienneuts were still pending against bum at the time of his con viction. From that Wionaent until Saturday last, reataithstauding the zealous exhortations of the ehadlain who daily attended him, he could scarcely be roused from au apathetic indifferruce to his fate, or to a peuiteut sense of the crime fur which he was to suffer. Go Sunday he attended oliviue service In the chapel of the gaol, where near 300 persons of re spectable appearance were also present, most of whom appeared to be more deeply affected by the situa tion of the Prisoner titan he himself. He was at tired in a fashionable and getitlemanly style. His dress was a blue cost with gilt buttons, lined throtr,li with black silk, white waistcoat. with black silk breeches, and stockings ; his Lair unpowdered, and his tapper lip adorned with Hussar incistacisioe. Ilia men, covered with black, was placed before hips ; and when the chaplaiu came to state td the auditory that the tisfortwoote youth, who hail slow hut II few hours to live, was a veteran iii the species of clinic for which he stood convicted, although he had not vet completed his tesuth year, the whole sodomy were dii.oltcd in tears ; tint except. tug the guilt... who tat by him, though familiar with such scenes; while the youth himself main tained a pensive firmness, and was the only person per sit who seemed ititliffetent to ins fate. WI dress at the place of executiou was the same as al ready described, and he met his uuhappy doom with decorous mignation. As a man of the name of JeKKIN CULL EN wat roving some guns at Dover, for • brig st B:tudwieh e of which he is to b• ni•ster, he hed his hand shay ered to pieces, and was obirgtd to undergo amputation. A young woman, of the name of Cave, cut her throat in her bed yesterday morning, at her hallows Mstr.le.hone, tin:near Wear. Sire had he. n seduced from her service as lady's snairl.• twelvemonth ago. and left to the fate of • deserted female she had ofien rXiirt * P4ell horror at het situation of life. from which she could not extricate herself ; and the,e reflections, tu4rther with emintrnissed circumstances, drove her to suicide. LtatAD.—No 17ourt of Ahlr►men yesterday. The Loa° %Lima, after inspecnng the return 4, order ed the present prices to continue. Fitment LICIINCI4.—We have been favoured with tee i.tabytnnee of one of these documents ; it 111 as rId:OWA AIJOUsT 1010: FOR 'II MONTITO. " To out from (the name of the pact the vessel is lying Itt) tor &liana, anti the ports of the North, sad return ; the Captain sent Cotioignisra N (WM the regulatioas of the tAillittrurs awl paying the meal Anti.. e. " The vetoers cargo, as smiling, so eittovist, Yhth of her tonnage, or i.atis of the value of the cargo, in wises and hesitates ; the 'swanlike a-tithe optional in nines, hiraniliei, wimpy, seeds, vegetables, and (mita, and u any Mink of articles of French niassfactute, or of the Frisch roil, &nosed in be reported. Kriewsturg, she nosy brief thither for ship boadinit, the ram^ a* before allowed :—iurther. maitooay, ittdivr, and other .I)eing materials ; pepper, tita.ris, r muumuu., loge- Vaer to the amosat of the cargo esportod or to he expelled from reamer. The price of the pools so urported to he re sainted .treor•Litir to astir pare at the place of .14ximAtion, mid thr valor of the ',taro 4..ife., to he regoiatt.l st tic Car- Rut prier of she place where it lots hers taken au." Letters from Holland Isere rvn• hitt: us to the dale elf Ike list of 1134 Mow: is. The follow tug i• on ex. skirt el one of LilCill tot ott:ttary sultiect4 " At G_3lll. rla• •• order, ender lie Pionidusc the 1561. r of Itell• gin, polineleal in ilutlertieits, rvri y adder Ii r stall he .:nc Andln Lecr, dye :et% pad of • rnt Hooll.ands, VC lortinly, V 1 ul bread, pular, and •ni ei Sleets - - . • etosal boss %1..13.1•., Awslir.raftne from the nf .41. A shy. ..n. t. lug had Immo wir•iss..l 11y res.a.ical, by. r.tunbed to ti.i •• V. ate tel 4 th•st critertsneM of sui.hel s f. r the C." seepti•wi M prot, .41,1.. II h pc..t W. y, •14.1 lb .1 the. mush. MM.... 4 T0" 4 Ow*. • r •,11 in pest. is by • ht• brrol SAL,tI 41 the tr.ser. Is 4.1 11, I orme.,lllll Lr the ettiecip Vett vt *.• Its vt BRIGHTON. San. s. The Duke of Marlborough and his Suite. wt 1 here the pleasure to say, are expected to arrive heti this evening. The tower condones quite full of company, and the rides, the promenades, and indeed all other places of public facia, are thronged with tlegitice and fashion. The Pleasure-boats, from the fine weather. and gentle breezes that accompany it, are almost in constant requisition. Last Friday evening. as one of the Worthing coaches was on its journey to this place, it wee overturned near Buckingham, and some of the passengers materially hurt. A gentleman named Cole, an eminent solicitor of Windsor, aho has been sojourniug here a short time, was thrown from the roof with such violence, that his right leg was dreadfully broken, his left leg lacerated to the hone, Isis ►ight arm cot, the wrist part out of place, and the shoulder dislocated. Another gentleman. named Taylor, alert an ()auntie passenger, received a severe contusion on his forehead ; and the coach man and two others were hue, hut in a much less degree. Another Worthing coach that was follow ing, took up the two unfortunate gentlemen most injured, and on their arrival here, Mr. Cole was at tended by Nleavrs. ifall, Boud, and Baker. who, we are happy to ►tate, after reducing the fracture, and dressiug the wounds of their ptti'nt, left him iu a much better state than could have been ex pected. BOA i.\ G. A battle was fought fur 100 guineas. on Monday, at 'rhorney, Danis, where FlJieers, t,ie provinciil champion, vanquished a good man. of superior weight, from Shropshire, on the 19th tilt. This match was made ut the time by the Colonel who backed FlOWPfi, on one side, owl • Mr. rage on the other. The Colonel's man was 'George Ming. a copper-smith, sad Ists adversary W 44 Joe Grant, a Gloucestershire man, each weighing lateens our, and measuring above six feet. They iwt-to like bottom men, and were both knocked down. The only science, which was but trilling, was possessed by 'T ,frog, who could stop with his left hand, anti this apparent slight advantage brought him through. In twenty minutes the men were only known apart by their small-clothes, they were so dreadfully heat. They were both right and left-handed men, mid it was any body's !tittle when '45 minutes had expired. They were both game, but nature first foismik Grant, and victory was whispered to the wits:ter, to bus inexpressible joy. There were several hundred spectators preseat, and twenty guineas was gathered for the Loser. The battle W4B fought at ten in the anorinms. Another exhibit' 111 l . rim 1111 l g for chemises, fol. lowed. for which twelve damsels were entered ; but the three chemises were wort by a light-beeled lily from Dunsmer. RIPLANITMY OF fllz •4, srr DAYS AND DOUDAYS SP.PITMDSR. Septcnitr- r is a contractum 4 seem ab iebte, the seventh 14,-nu the snows ; which were divided Into the firs. a 11•1 second son s. 'these popular IIST• s of tile moathr are th se which route authors hare abridged, nut very properly, from the Caleii slat of Romulus. hut as the months are DOM reckoried, Siepteinber is the unith from the beet. ring of the year. I.—Si. Grier, Abbot and Confessor, was born ot Athens, and came in'o France in 713, huvitig first disposed of his patrimony to charitable user. After !iviiig two year. with Cesarrus, llithop of Arles, he cionarenccd hermit, rod so continued till he aa. made A Ithst of an abl.ey at Nisines, which the king butt for his sake. lie dad in 733 s 2.—bnoloa Limit" For an account of this dread ful conflagration, I shell give part of the inscription on the Monument The 241 day of September, 1666, at the distance of 203 feet, the height of this column, a terr.ble lire broke out about midnight. It consumed in its progress 19 churches, the city gates, Guildhall, many public strultures, burPi• lats, schools, blowier, a vast number of stately edifice., 13,200 dwelling-hoses, and 400 Wee*. The ruins of the city were 436 acres, from the Tower by the Thames side to the Temple church, and from the nortii•east gate along the City wall to Illollsorn-bridire. Three days after, when this fatal tire haul 1ra617.4i all Aswan counsels and endea vour., it stopped, as it were by a command from Ileaven,and was on every aide inttingeshed."—.The pipes ascribed this lire to the just sengeance of 'leaven, uport a city where vice and immorality reigned so shamefully and openly, notwithstanding the raging plague of last year.i. 7.—E.aarehas was klishop of Orleans, in France, and present at the Council of Valencia, in 315: The circumstances attending his election to the see of Orleans, and wher thing, attribeted to ham, savour too tench of the marvellous for me to transcribe. a.—Nateity of the Virgin Mary. " This day is dedicated to the memory of the Blessed Vivant's ' Nativity, a concert of angels having been herd in tl'e a r to solemnize that day as her hirth-day." festival,wis Mainline 41 in the 6th eentiry. 14.—Elsie Cross Day. This funniest, which was instituted about the year lils, took its rise from the following circumstance :—Cosroes, king of Persia, having plundered Jens-m . .4.1N took away a great piece of the. Croat, winch 11..leria had left there. lierachtn th Emperor detested hi.n in a bstile, and recoverid the Crows, which he carntd back in trio oph to Jerusalem. • Tis• ,L .mace snststineil by this drcedfol 11 , e has bre* estim3t. 1 it l'•01/49.00 4, 1. 111 P 41.1 1 .. Wl} valued There dteslef the phree is L.asthse tis,sge pct. 11013•. Mrs. JORDAN, who left Bwklty on Sunday. to ful fil l'ioviesrtal engagement', was to appear last 1,•44t in the Weddle C'heerly, at the Cheltenham Iltvattr. _ _ _ A I , :tter has been received from Captirn iILIL EI"LT of t h e extra shy Euphrates, dated Jody 2. IA 14). stating that the Euphrates haring qraek coo a rnrk in going nut of Faller :lay had been obliged to return to Situuus My. that the ship had Isreti cleared from all her cargo, and it was etitwcteil the damale stistatutA wn:thl he entsitil-tely and the shy woiW be ready for sea eh 04 , 11.1 t.r.e %*.geks. stizclii E. 0.1 Tucaul,y inorning oe' tttt ight, on tle2 turnkey's Opening the cell door, in Horsham Gaol, of IVil hum Treble, one of unhappy convicts ten t-riced to (dank at our last Assiieo, he discovered bun apparently in a kneeling posture near his bed side :oo his asialii.ig the convict good inn g, and receivino no answer, lie approached him, and was greatly shocked to tiod that he was suspend ed by a sort of rope made of his handkerchief and neckcloth, which he bad tied to the grating 1 of his window, and that he was quite dead and still! —Treble was convicted at the Asieees in Mnrch last, of having mitred a forged note of the Ford ingbridge Batik, value 101. at Worthing, hut his statelier was respited, for the opinion of the twelve Judges.—A number of letters were found in the pocket of the decease:l, of which the fo:- lowiug are copies and extract« : (Copy) TREBLE vu HIE Se4,l„ " Mitt Tost—Before I quit this life, which lain now upon the brink of doing, and when you receive this shall be no more in this world ; cud in the next, God only knows ! I want to say a great deal to you, but as fast us One P.-a comes into my mind, another is gone. What I feel at this moment ever pays years of elijoyment, and what I hope and trust you will never fie:! What I wish to impress on you with my last breath, is, to love Honour and Virtue ; never deviate from the true principles with which you have began life, and you will lie happy. I have til:en notice of, and admired se veral of your ado, wherein you have pleased me much ; but beware of flattery. Let every transac tion of life be atrictly honest, and you need fear no one ; never let companions, nor any one else, persuade ycu to what you think wrong yourself; your own emiscicnce will dictate to you, fur no men ever did a had action, lout something within told him lie was &Eng wrong. Avoid gaining and drunkenness in every stage; but as I have wrote to you before on 'Anse spirt:as, shall only say, re meinher it was your futher'o destruction ! I think you at present know no games. therefore rever learn any ; you may always Mel pastime mud' more agreeable thou gaming. When at leisure, read that hook I have copied for you, and the rest. with attention, and you will find mach entertain ment in it ; it will improve you in your religious duties ; on no account ever grow inattentive to religion ; for all sin springs front a neglect of that ; to my theme and sorrow I know it. Love your poor mother, sisters, and brother, and the Lord will bless yeah Make them as com fortable as you CAD : never mind little diffl-ulties ; keep yourself jest and honest, an 1 tou will surely be happy. God of his infinite goodness blest and protect von, and all my dear faauly ! What little money 1 have telt, Mr. S. the keerr of this place, with whatever belongs to nit, oili make up in a parcel, and direct them for your mother, to the care of your nude. Whenever you want advice app!y to him, for he is a sincere henil, and will ustri,e von for the hest. May the Almighty pro sper him and all his family ! There to some money of min: ia the hands of Mr. Lame, of Arundel, if I could get it for your poor mother, it would be of great use to you all ; 'its nearly fifty pounds ; I shall write to him shout it, inTid hope fur your sakes he will return it. Shall write the particulars to your 11113Cie. who I know will advise your mo ther fur the het. Forget not my last advice to you, and never attempt to vindicate my conduct in any shape, as the further the inquiry goes, the more will be your trouble. May the Almighty God bless you and protect you, is the fervent prayer of your wicked and miserable father s " Horshain. Aug. :17, 1810. W. TtIBLIt." (Copy) Tars TO 11111 U MY EVER DEAR WIRE, " For the last time I shall ever call you by that endearing name, forgive this act, end accept my prayers for the happiness and prosperity of you and my dear family. May Almighty God bless, protect, ansl be a 'father to the widow and father less, and guide you all in the paths of righteous : and, oh ! may my errors be a warning to you all, out to neglect your religious duties ; from that evil has sprung all my misery : careless about God, I have ran from one sin to another, till I have brought destruction upon myself, and all yoy that are innocent ! Could I carry away with me all the iufeiny I have attached to my dear family, my last moments would be much happier tlmu they are; as it is, I hope God will provide for you all ! My fate is what I have expected, therefore has not the effect it otherwise would have. You, my dear, have thought. when at times I have been front home, I onsenjoying myself; hut oh! sad reverse ! God will forgive me every sin 1 have committed ; my only grief is parting from you and my deer family. We must, nowever, have parted ; for in this world no true hAppniess is to be found ! God be praised that tins dreadful mi-fartittie did not happen earlier io ury life; th, y will feel the trot,- hles acrd disgrace more *cutely, but will be better able to hear them than whets younger this is a consolation in the midst of my troubles. Mr. S. the keeper of this gaol, will take care to send you whatever lwlongs to toe, for which he has my sin cere thanks. I have given orders for my funeral, • winch he will see done in a decent manner. Re ceive this as my particular desire, that neither you, nor any of the family, attempt to come to llorshain. If there is money left after every thing is paid, Mr. S. will send it with my (sloth's. 1 heg you will attend to this my request, and ott no consi deration go lobo mourning, as I wish to be forgot ten with my trouble*. I have nothing. my dear, to leave, but what you will dispose of as you think fit. Vie then mentions the money at Arundel, as in preceding letter.) —.I know not what I say, or write; a lone life of affluence is purchased at a dear rate, let the end we have the trouble and misery I now feel. lam now looking at eternity—oh ! dread bourn !—lt must not, cannot be tin I 1 cannot. will not, be dragged to an execution ! Oh! God forgive me; if there is pardon for the crime of Judas, pray grant it me. Oh God! the thought of never meet ing again those l lyre, i• not to be borne. and I tris.t to • dreadful alternative !—Death by my own haunts I—The Lord have taercy upon usysoul !" Thin follows a •err tender and istlectionme let ter to his eldest dangler, *lone; with a letter to 1:1: wife's brother. Mr. iirmirn. Auuther epiatie i$ athlreased to a clergyman, •vitro had kindly atteLard I &ring Lis fioeinent, and to whom he Winos hir moat felt thsoks. And lastly, a short, bat pathet:c fello w convicts, wlwan he reeunthe.:kl. their fate with more fortitude tnan lie La hce a to do. The Coroner's Jury having return ..11 a era Fid. Si se. on the Lady of the aural tun ue ceabeil, it was, on Thursday, inte.red, au( u. 1,, a large concourse of couumserattog spectatou,, a crass-way on Ilarshem CounNon. Treble was a 111411 of genteel uppentanc e u,t dress, wua nearly Go vein; of age ; by one of Ins letters, had formerly livt.,l pose as a deck) at the house of liankry anti N.WAIL INTELLJGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, serv, Yesterday arrived the Leuperd. 50 gist. , , Johnson, from the Cape of Good ilu.•; Curiebtz sloop of war, from the V. es, 111.;i.,. This morning arrived the Thrarota. Is front the Downs; and the Aaf hcituon,r. Sailed the Ropi•l ►chouner, on it cruix , sun 4114, t 4 guns, lion. Capt. lioditey, sith patches for Lisbon. Went out of li.irbonuhr Hasitibal,74 cunt, Admiral Sir Tho.nos WiHiatus, Copt. hang ; the Fates sloop of war. Came iuto bar boor the Fly sloop of war. ea tmotitti. eart, Arrived the Elirn packet with u fr.ui i n 1 , 4 ,1, y , ; il l , p r i nc e i s f Woks packet RIM a front Lisbon. is 14 days; bring uo bosh new MC Wad S.W. DEAL, UP?. Arrived the Otero 's %loop of war, from a cli Skylark sloop of war, (ruin Sheerness. LVICINGTOW s srm Sailed His Majesty's ships Ultimates', Gusl Steady.Omyr, and Freya, with a large coi,r, merchantmen for Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, au: Mrditerranean, comisting of nearly quo Wiwi E.N.E. LLOYD'S LIST. Cat vratwo, lratii. 3—Arrived, the FAtile, et tram .I.ttnnice.—Satited, the Esteeprize, Brown, fer lurk ; the Loothess Peteltet, Holmes, fur Gibraltar; t►e Marshall, ler Titactieiln i esti the Cynthia, byt.4 On Friday night a Bre broke out in the miles of J. WARD, Req. of Hewdoe 1104 ' which destroyed the bare, stabling, odd a range of out-houses. Two large stack., of together with a cogsiderable guantity id the the produce of a field of thirty acres, whith the hail that day finished muting, were destrnyed; vale ible saddle horses, which were m a burnt, the barn, and could nut be prevailed nit to perished iu the flames. The accident is suppownl to have originated in the carelessness of ri boy. wool into the stable with a candle and fat after supper, to fetch odt the horse belonging prn atteed who had passed the day with Mr. Wl No part of the property was insured, and damage it mini - ailed et upwards of '30,0.1. DIVFRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MON4Y. The officers and cassiasy of the East India cos!poll armed ship Stella, Capt. W. Chitin, es Ward s • tare of the Dutch 'hips at ar sear the Island of 1. h io Juice tynt, will be paid their shares of the Moth sod division at the properties of the proceeds of the said pi, toe Is, October seat, at the EMI Italia Heine. !twills the same place Out Moods is every month fur three! . The oaken tad mew of tbe stoop Kite, J. Jam Captain, us board or the capture of the Mans, pa% their properties of Ilse proceeds of mid prim, 14th 1551. &CMG at No. v 3, Norfolk-street, Strata, Tuesday and Friday fiw throe months. The ollkets sad crew of the sloop Illrusquito, It. I Fao.Cammasder, an board at the Manna of the Portent, will be paid their shares of the proem:' said gallica, as thr 7th lust. at No. 21, Norfolk street, Recalls at the same place ever/ Tuesday sad Foe) three maths. The officers sad companies of the ship Diana old sloop, will be paid on board, as their arrival in yin, propionate el the proceeds of the French chaise Omit , Clarion,. Retails at No. da, St. Mary-street, Purl Ms"' COURSE OF BECHAR Amsterdam 113 0 s V. Ditto at Sight 39 V Rotterdam c. L to 0 tr U. Eamborp 31 0 2W Alton* 3l I 9'U. Paris .. Dittos Vs si to Sourilestis 9l 10 40 U. Madrid 13.1b0a Palermo tisd. Per Os. Leitburn ssl Naples 44 Genoa 54 Lis. Pie. Venice s. C si do. loaf. Lisbon 6O , E, FRIDAY, A UCIJi 0136,01... 6B RD) Jalitifo 7. Malta Gibruttar 3I 9/ Cork lIULLIOM. Port+Nesl Gold is Cols and Bars per at. Foreiga Ouiii is Bare ....... New Doeiblouse New DuSus Silver is Bars New Lewis (each) Agio on the Bast of per Cent. PRICE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Ronk Stock 3 per Cent R.:dared 3 per Cost. Consols 67i 8 4 per Ceot. s per Cent. Navy .... • 997 I I I.oug Aosoities Osmium ludas Stock seol , Jodie Roods 9l .2s peel Exelteeiver Rills . &walk Lottery Tickets L.IS Bask fur °prolog all Cowls for .. 6.44 1 T. BISH, Stoelt•Proiut, 4, Corottill, sod 9. Charing. MARRIAGE. On Sunday last, at East Tilbury, by the Rev. Gordon, Ensign Francis Laughorar , Royal York to Mary den only daughter of Major Jobe Slide., mandant, Tilbury Fort. DEATHS. On Friday, at Twickenham, Mr. George Newt Gray's Inn-lase. At his brother's seat Colebrook, Masmoethshi Ferdisaad Reabstry&sins, Eli. formerly CAM& 17th regiment. Lately, at kin ledgiags in Chrlteuham, Ralph Lately, fowl, Bert. On Monday last, in Peirtbuntliate, Eyse, A . Dig M• P. fur she rusaty of Nottingham. HIGH Y4* \TER, THIN DAY, AT LONDON PRI Mara. 47 rain. afters I Eves. It rata. after LONDON .—l'rinted Iq C. aNDTH, No i.Cloaroi aod votokkal oi No. i Bak of •t "Aram', by I. WIIITF, of •••• pl4g, s rte, • tt. :0 • 10.• t 3 1141 „r e 1) . :I •• s, Le.t ST 1 :.:(1 rb: Cu. 99 r. 3. t 114 tiro guns; 11111 e ill di.- itelf ; T. I. a tu..l or that 'll`. 3. et rat; 'T. 1. oshairk, v.pv of 114 the Curate, Al hew the AB% r Lolre, lie to. Er a itti4 •G e b.r... .he Imo la d; tro 11. neat r ippo44 re, ••• • who intent. 11t og to a 0. W AUIL mil the IL • osparyl the cap. . Hsksa, rod first icl r (eta% to re ycors. ows, , la • e, w tle HI, cull o. t, 1. Petteti he pllict Jr a the 3, Soar& 2 , Prier lot ✓d Hope Igt, How barer I VII 31. iU Si ui 1. USG 11 G • lir! is • -••— • 9 -* , 5 It Bo ▪ Hopol e t • 11 it At I 4 i ee her &A. rem. real. 2 IS •1 1 hi r, ing•crOff. at ~rv . Sir e.hoe It It arP"' ;ley cern), . 1 ..: hire, WIP" Haitian the " p h Woo& ~ le, I.ely ci n , PRIDGI• etre 6 ry tor- recrloor