The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-20 00:00:00

•:s ., ne m trenne by the LOttety. it vice in high ' Alton. A ' fur the litlit'lltrt .4 : the cry tsa;iry consideration !" Fins plan for their • . .tss ou tielwioil, but one that tended. to • • .meat reform; and he hoped that the people ;a stand be tho,e who would exert themselves foitv 11-4 a measure of suf.+ universal welt. He ennviuded with wishing that an early int,ett he appinted for the consideration of r‘aoltitiens. oii.ervatinos from Mr. Rose. Mr. I r i•oo. Sir John Ne*port, sa d Mr. & t idies, . . - - . :•• ' tl nr•r- ;, hat the further const th.• li-vlutioiim he postponed uutil . • . tillgtl , ....AVreed to. . Nit ". '..a)tritso! op the top, of a letter from the %Neva W e% !,. Mr. Fresc—Ordered to be Mil oo the t' wet the so tou of Mr. CROKER, the antorrra of Sir R. Aq to uo.ttono relative to the Waleisereu Expeditiutr, ••• I « 1?...t 0r4it.r. 4 1 In Iw printed. i • tee au the lltetillattuo Idill ,u deferred to .0104 air tt rc titititox gave notice that ha would, tstwaernw, ?a f . C10:11111 of the WHAM'. tcativa to the Irish Chauteeh a. .! the Et.cloloter, res+• t fix the Distillation Bill. •he Mai sir:m.l uri., Sail was read a usual titre. and •••erl tole marl a tho tl tune on s future thy. The klow4e welt' into lb• Committer of Sapp'', •ad voted the oust of :4, o iti.tl for the : building of • pity at Art11;1_1'211 . Hadouur vat,aitt.e of Ways mad Means au paotpooed le • . Ti. rr•,lr Pura truvisiou Bill went tbroueli a Committee. t•oul.:arum bruilzlit up the aq...rt, =nd the Hill .eada beedsid, and uidered t• be read a thud tune tu. rhe other ord. rs of the day w•rr• then dispoartl a, and the Rouse adjourned at hell pad twelve THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. TUESDAY. M ARCII 20. • The pipets which were the most active in prepa ying the stock jobbing report of the arrival of M. Dukuc with overtures of peace. now say, "It is now understood that no offer of a pacific tendency has been received from France—that the divstch related merely to an exchange of some particular primmer*, and was an answer to a letter that had brett dispatched by one of the cartels that was sent some time ago to ilorlaix." The grand debate upon the Expedition to the fkbettlf, is fixed for Nlooiday. It is presumed that it will utrupy four days ; that it will be ilfiktilrotd seer irons Tuesday to Thursday, and be concluded Irnnoiy. General Josue is arrived from IL - nobly, and Sir 3. Duncan, th- Gdrersier, is shortly exvecte.l. General CWIMPAO44I6 remains in contin mil there, • * until the nrrtval of General A axitcaom in v. The French rrikite, captured by the Burial*, is called the Arai:ate. pierced for 40 guns, had 28 mounted; takes. ilst ult. off the Western lilts. &twee.' the hour of .iii and seven o'clock. on the evening of Tuesday last, Nlir. horn M MISR, inn . keeper, at Niue-mil- House, in the county of Tippe•ary. was way-1.11,1 and deed at within • shot , isia , ance of his !,..use ; there were three per. finis co , .i.ertred to tin• horrid offer, one of whom . lodz-eil five bullet, Mani a bluniletbuss in Mr. .11-lattaas back. He lingered in extreme torture till Thursday night. One of the 1111114S1S11111 was aiii prehended. Mr. %lance-was a man of excellent character, sad has left a widow with a large family to lament his loss. A tumult. which was followed by some unplea sant consequences, took place at Chelmsford on Saturday eveniug. Several soldiers, priucipally Irishmen, who had celebrated the festival of St. Patrick. sallied into the town from the Barracks, mid 'Mashed every person. they met. They rustle their way to the front of the Shire-House. where there was, as usual. a great crowd, it being assizes time. Considerable alarm prevailed for some time within the Court; but it was calmed by the cool ness and presence of mind of the Judge (Haar% who commanded silence, and ordered the business to proceed. The rioters were at length subdued) by the exertions of their Officers and the police, but not without considerable difficulty. Some perilous, we understand, were severely Wounded. About one o'clock, yesterday. an ox, of a greyish colour, very tall and long legged, with short horns, presented himself in the open space in the front of St. Clement's Church. in the Strand. He did not appear hunted, or over driven, but seemed quite at large and at ease. without any person in care or pursuit of him. When he firm came into the arena, he stoptishort. and threw up his head, as if it were in token of defiance rod challenge of so advema y. Neither cart, waggon. or carriage. was push g at tine moment, a ein7umstance very uncommou in that great thoroughfare. About half-a-dozen foot passengers happened, however, to be in the way at the nine, out of vinous the animal singled Mr. Park-, an elderly gentleman. who resides in the Commercial-road. - The animal was at about seven yards distance, when he fixed on Nfr. Parks. and rushed directly at him. The other passengers dis persed, and Mr. Parks stood motionless, with his eyes Axed upon the assailant. It was a fearful mo ment, and the animal had approached close, and lowered his head to the ground, to toss him into the air, when - it fell upon its knees. Mr. Parks instantly wised this opportunity to effect his escape, and, turning about, ran off close along the new homes leat the eastern end of Holvwell-street. with the Oa, • which had recovered itself from its fall. clo s e at hi s back. Exacdy at the southern corner of the street. there was. collection of old chairs, and other house hold furniture. exhibited fur sole, and also a fruit stall. Mr. Parks had just reached this spot. whew be was overtaken by the furious animal. and pitched forward. Chairs. tables. the fruit-5t..11, and the }MOT old woman that °ward it, were all overturned in one general confusion. The woman, hOwever, escaped without serious injury. bat Mr. Parks was severely tut on the forehead. The furious animal pursued its roars.. down the Strand. and, at a late hour last sight. we le. rued that it killed a woman at Charin,issr T4 l - 1 1 v k i. 4 ,...,,..._, _ tt 4 1 4- BRITISH IYSTITUTION. The opening of the gallery of this elegant and patriotic Institution, we are pleased in find, tins attracted public eur,tosity iti a very muisiderable degree. The attention of the aniatrais soil elegant coiapam, which daily crowd Ilse gallery, ste‘ot to be needy divided between the pictures which form the lixhilrtion, mad the model. for the monuments that are placed in one of the rooms of the gallery, as repre sentation% of the monuments to be erected in St Pant's Church, to the intanowies of Sir J. Moore and Captain Har dtop. Much coiritisity has also been excited iu the sitialrers pf the Fine Arts, resproting.the distrilastion (Witte Prises of VW hundred griwny, and Afty ptiOaat, sabred by the (lover nom of the olio°, fur the two best pictures in Histori cal or Poi ticaltomposition. This part of the plan of the lustitation is particularly en titled to commendation. It bait hats be ;n regretted, that the cultivation of the higher alert/tumid of Paiutiug, should be almost wholly neglected in this country :—" To the sub ordinate classes of art," au)s an elegant writer of the pre sent dee—. the tutu uts of our artists are already too much devoted ; the peculiar taste of the country has necessarily driven them into that threCl ion ; bat Ihn great end of au establishment, like the British lustitiiiiitu, is not ha coupe . rate with that taste, hut to correct it. The first object should be, to mei , in the public u.iuJ a MIAs for the higher efforts .4 the petal', tool to / annotate the abilities o f th e ti me , by honours and rensrols, to the pa a tuctiuu of such works as as same a poetical laid Itednrinal dud, , and exercise a mural intimate over the iniuds and main.* re, of oven" As soon es less enteot matter will admit, we propose pub lishing • few stricture• Gm the principal works hi this rote. resting Exhibdwa. ORIGINA L . POETRY. • •N SEEING THE NEW OPIR t 07 TEL IH•NIAC, AT rne LYCEUM t. aDDIFSIYD TO MILS. M ournful the feelsa,,, , , when the phrentied eye 0 f lovely smarm speaks distractiou's reign ; U nut tersbk anguish braves the sigh, N or can the ntauly pearl the tear restrain ! T bus did I feel, when first thy maddesed glare, A laria'd soy soul, and bade my bosons swell -1 ostout to Hewitt, I breasted this ardent pray's., " N e'er may s►e prove the ours, she acts so well !!!" Saturday Erasing. The Marchioness of SALISSUIIIeS grand party, last night, at her hou4e in Arlington-street, was at tended by a numerous and elegant assemblage of Nob,lily, amongst whom were— iFs Royal Ifiginsess the Prince of Wales; the Duke. of Brunswick, Bourbon, sad De Castries ; Prince and Princess Caste:deals ; the Nlarehionesses of Stafford, Duckiaglisur, Dow nobier, listb, and Exeter; Countesses Grosvenor, Sefton, Camden, Cardigan, Arran, Bridgewater, Dnwager Sefton ; Lobes Elizabeth Whitbrea d, Dealwroond Smith , &c. The Earl and Countess of Bennet-KY, gave a grand dinner, yesterday, at their house in Spring Gardens, to Hi. Koval Highness the Prince of WALE', the Duke of Niterot.a, Earl and Countess Coweast; the Earl of CASSIUS. Viscount and Viscountess Mitutovitas, Lords ERSKINI and HOTCBINION, anti several othrr Nobility, who as sembled to yelebsate her Ladyship's birds-clay. The Offie.is of the garrison of Haddinwtou were, last night, to perform the .comedy Speed the Plough, and the farce of Arida% Ike Wind, at Haddington Theist e. The Earl or DARNLEY will give • growl dinner. of his house in Berkeley-square, on Thursday. to His Royal Highness the Prince of WALLA,. His Royal Highness the Duke of Ca/Attics. the Earl of DzanY. and several other Nobility. The last arrival. at Bath are— . Count Cartwilit, Lord W. Somerset, Lord Rlayney, Lady Burke. Huat Sin. Gordon, Sir Charles Talbot, Genteel Punlrtt, Lieut.-Col. Pen hat, Lient.-Col. Roden, Liam...Cul. Campbell, Lieut. Col. Cdpe, Rei . . Dr Mtn. and Miss Bing ham, Res. Dr. Speare, Re. Mr. Dalby, Rev. Mr Hamilton, Rev. E. Winthrop, Rev. Mr. Phillips, Capt. Madden, Capt. F. Rice, Capt. Gordon, Capt. Tell, Capt Webber, Capt. Chinttern, Capt. Beattie, Capt. and Mrs. Drake, Lieatcuast lace, Mr. and Mrs. Peptide!, Arc. Mr. and the \l•sses Gtknux are engaged for six aights at the Newcastle Theatre, to commence tn -111i)rrow. Tits LATE P. WENTIVORTII. ESQ.—After Poly ;Angus (Mr. Wuntwoorm's first racer) was taken out of training, he was knitted; aad about the year 1739. that Gentlemen mounted Miss Howe on him, to follow Sir ItOWLAND WINN'S hounds, and on their crossing the river Don. near Conishro', about tire miles west of Doncaster, Mn. Howe took the host to cross. When about the middle of the river, the horse leaped out of the boat. sod pulled the Ledy after him. ou which Mr. WINT• woarn offered to give any sum of money to who ever could swim and save the Lady; but no person offering, though aeveral were present, Mr. WENT. WORTH immediately lespeil into the river, at the risk of his own life, and which, with that of Miss Howe, was in great danger, when Old Peter. the huntsman. instantly ran to the boat, and extended the whip to Mr. Wssixtroassi. who had got hold of Miss Howe, and he form nateiy c.,ught the lash of the whip, by which cir cumstance they were both brought safe to laud, to the great happiness of several Teciatires. Mies HOWE, was s iifar rrLation to the late Earl Howe, and au excellent rider after harr.,•l.. :11r. WRNT. , WORTH lived at that time at I:4lisilirough-(Prange, , sear Wakefield. Dr. Port:, who attend. the Plint•L:". Anglia L, has for sotne time past illecloool gning out profet.sion. ally in the night. Smite tone A L :o a man knocked at his dour at miditi :hi, and ,:a. neatly requested lie would go 41141 see his wire, who was taken dolt gerously ill. 44 I CAIIMA, friend," said the Doctor. " go to Mr. —." I have," quoth the loan, " he is ant. Go then to Mr. —."--" He is out Inn." , 1 then, stop a little, andl will e'en dry, . itd a thee." After tatting the lewdly D. , :I',out three miles. the villain turned upon hio,, prritessit to; a pi,tol to 'or breast, dententlei his hv, ientl," said the good man, "con 4,1 L:i. t• not :I ii.• told tut thy b111141111%11 with nut tsis,ug im• so far Irmo li.ase; remove thy Li-teal, and I will give Ow. -111 I have." He thew calmly delivered op his purse. and the man left him. After he was goose. the Doctor re.vilett.A bowleg; a• d calling him hnek, po‘e nuts mom. h ' , Cornet that he had round on I ottittg; Iv* heed it coat packet: the t , ,ht, with a vehe ment oath, Anog thew a. the amiable motes head, and went oft. Awn L1,,-.ll‘ a arp 19. Befure ampere! Members • 4 t l hits Majesty's Privy Council. A THIRD THEATRE. Mr. RANDALL JACKSON, as Counsel for sae of the Theatres, having repeated the arguments which had been adduced ins a farmer day, agaiust the en croachments Of the proposed estaLlislitnent. spoke of the practical mortality which was promised and insured by those cmicensed in its interests. It was simpler that no application for a patent had ever been made, without an assurance of this it itare,— He begged leave to corroborate this bold assertion ' by giving a short account of these assurances, and the manner in which they were fulfilled. In former days, 'lsere Were in-ii ho, (min their represa Juanita of characters, were in Rome called Mimics, in Great Ilnia it, Mummers; but those species of be ings almminailily perverted the orders and rules of society, and were put down in the reign.of Edward 111. of this cauutry. The thing was thou to introduce morality into the pieces of theatrical entertain ment. and to intermix the religious with the gay.— In this country the Mummers were put down for a similar inroad upon deceiscy ; and a body called Mysterials were substituted; but those were also put down, being no less under the influence of amine rattly. The Moralis:s succeeded, and lasted till the reign of Usury the Ninth. At length the theatre was int-rrupted stud this contusion, by the genius of Shakespeare. From that period the tailors were retinife.l by Elizabeth, and a license given to them, who had before been under prohibition. A patent was granted to Killigrew, in order to the prevention of immorality. Whoever would read the patent of Sir Richard Steele, would find it couched in such a flaw of ethics, that he would trasgine is Church, instead of a Playhouse, was the establishment. In twenty-three years after, Sir John Bernard brought in a Bill N the House of Commons. to suppress the immorality of the stage, by limning the number of theatres. He withdrew hu motiois, • rather than submit to the clause for a reference to the Chamberlain ; it was at last brought in by the Minister, and notwithstanding the most strenuous opposition. succeeded. It had been said by Mr. Garwood, that it was shameful to encourage libertinism by accommodating a cer tain order of people. Alt. Cnrwood was a retired and abstract man, and when he del go to the The atre, he might mistake, front his ignorance of the fashions of the present day. the modest woman for the courtesan ; his discrimination was here as much to be depended on as his assurancespf correcting the morality of the Theatre, which might well be eau-idered'impractirable, if it was fair to judge of the future by the past. When he took the inoral part of the ar„enmeest, hr did pot take the con vincing part. After some observitions upon .. the i unimpeachable characters of the players, lie concluded with honing. that all the advantages of Engishinen would not be detail d the party which he advoeated. Mi. ADAK tnade some observations, in 'Wane- Dots of his statement on Friday last, respecting the refills to which the subscribers to the New Thentre solid be eutitlevl, and the exclusive privilege which they would eijoy. Mr. A DULPIICIS supported the petition of Messrs. Greville and Arnold. He represented the situa tion to which the blended interests of the Peti tioners wools! be reduced, if the prevent applica tion was successful. He contrasted their conduct in refusing to act to the injury of the two gr-at Theatrical Establishments, upon • former occasion, with the conduct of the present' applicants. lie hoped that if the latter gained their point, the con duct and pretensions of the former would be taken into consideration. Mr. Greville was 'peculiarly qualitiod for the situation in which hr at present acted; and Mr. Arnold was calculated by bemdi .taty right, and by education. . . A late; from Mr. Ealing's was read. declining to employ any Counsel. but hoping. that ifs third Theatre was considered necessary. his claims would not be I'verlooked. Mr. Wanaan then spoke in reply to the digit ent arguments urged against the original petition; he regretted that all parts of the questiosi, which were calculated to interest the feeiings, lay upon the opposite side ; but their Lordships, he herd no doubt. would dismiss such topics from any influence upon their decision, on a subject, which, after all, moot resolve itself into t h e dry question, whether the population of the country required an addi tional Theatre? The objections to his application were, that a corporation would give the proposed Theatre an advantage over those which stood upon license only ; mid that it would release the persons embarked from ill personal responsibility. The advantage he could not see ; but as to personal re sponsibility, if they did wish, as he would allow they did, to avoid it, they were• at the KMe time prepared to afford a better security than per►eoal ; that of property ; they were willing to find a sum 'di— gitate to all eoutiosencies to which they could I,e expo.ed. Mr. SIMILIDAIN stated to the Court, tl:•tt he would be Ale, in a few days, to prod.ice i -run dortnnents which would go to establish the ri4llt of monopoly in the present Theatres. 111 his rtitleti, be did net contend for the principle of monopoly, nor would lie ever contend fur it ; but lie would! by prepared, in a day or two, which he thoug'it be eonclii.ive in establishing the right. The Court, after semi• cnu nita nn , appointed Monday next, at which tune Mr. Sheridan is In present a second Colonel (rMe•eA. %ttr lo.paus Field Ofluter or the l.inieriek District. I.u. been 11.1/0111 tot a Brigadier-t ;mem', and n ill, in a short time, take his departure fur Jam-ilea, in the IVe,t A eorranotanee of an de-criptiost ot eurreii in the 'wish, Cliu.i•li of • neut. F Linglitun. tiiiiiiiiiy •flie bano• of min in, Isetieven r 11 . 011111 P 111 011• 1).1. i•II. nn 1/Vlll4 11111,1,11 , i!I (113. &nu hy tlte were Gatuddt is by of Ihe cnnocreentio , s, H bo, wll beitig iiitcrrognt 11 .1% to his authority," d. !Aired twit tie iviis tin i , l"‘ try the intended bridegrcom b t.i •rLhl ti. • , as hr (tile thtdcgro .iti. a YO:41114. IP COOP UL.) was not to he mar.; .1 tit, tu.ge May-day !**--4111. Jo iv be iiii.‘ e ined. a IL"r sohret for the .* -- of iu,ir deferred," the pour girl, it i 4 d !grist lute to pr} fur " tootling the Chat NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ?ours/sot:lm, MACCH 17. &tied the Dapper and Royafifit on • crunw ; y ort Diaper, for Guernsey ; and 6uplsia, with a convoy, for Colic. PLYWOrift, atAncri 17. Mailed the Basilisk slay of war, fur Cadiz ; agars. ing Star, end Culling lewd, fhe Morl.ifit, with sick and wounded prisoners; also, two-other oto.els,t ur Morlaix. INQUEST. An inquest was held, yesterday, at the Grange Inn, in (:r.%-street, by ANTHONY CELL. E. ¢ on the body of a man, and the upper fart •of tic body of a woman, who were taken, on &WAW A , out of the tains of Mr. Cor'w house, tallatr.,l l „ Ml dler, in flolles.s:reet, Clare-mark, t; hut, toe disti.,nred state of the bight a, they cookt tot identified : but the persons lost at that h c Mr. and %a.. Rakes, alto lodged is the 5 t . t ,,,,,; floor front-ro .to, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Boodle, «ht. lodged to the front green. The body of either Mt. Brodie or Mr. Rakes is not yet found. The first witness traded, 4es MD. Ann Ingrain. who said, she lodged in Mr. Cue's fir.t flout. are her daughter, wlu had been for this long time in a state of decline. lodged "glib her, and was under the care of Dr. Owen, of Cietwery-lane, who. on nesclay night 1:11r, called, about ten o'clock i„ uK evening, and remained with her daughter cad eleven, end, on going away, told the' sinless to make up her mind, as there were no Isupes of. ice recovery. The witness said, she had, for this several nights past, to sit up, every other with her daughter, and, on the night of die tire, she sat lip, !la usual. About twelve Ode( Mb, Cot, the landlord's sister, rnine to the witness's room, and inquired how her daughter was, and borrows! Rye or six lumps of sugar f her brother, to snake some grog. About one o'clock, Mts. Ingram heard Mts. Coe go opt, her bed-room, which wilt the second floor back-men, but did not hear tier conic down again. • About two o'clock the witness found a great smoke in her apartments, and looked up the chimney, imagining it might be on fire, sad then went upon the lauding place, and (flood a great body of smoke coming op the stairs ; the witness called to the landlord— .' Mr. Cue," wise slept in the back parlour, and said. " what are you doing to make such a smoke; you will stifle me and my child ?" to sir;iich Mr. Coe madi ,no answer, but went and opened the street door, sod called the Watchman, telling lors to spring his rattle, as the house was on fire. Tv witness came down, and can Mr. Cue with ho small clothes on and braces, but no shoes and i;tock. ings ; she pulled the watchinau up stairs by his coat, and said, " Take my child out." The Watchman immediately took the you'l l ; woman out of bed, and the mother threw ii linen quit over her, and she was taken to Mr. Crisp's house. its Houghton-street, where she exp;red n few mi suses afterwards. During the totem il of tl.e ) . onag lemmas being taken down stairs , the s three called out to the lodgers up sticr.; but, from her anxiety fur her daughter, and her agitation, she could not say whoth. r they heard lisr or not. 'fie wi sea., alter having seen her datigh•er safely 11.- risitrd, returned to the house; by tl,at ties 'iv flames had got into the second tan, and OA saw Mr. Coe, dressed the mine as b fume, etasal , g on the opposite side of the street ; he asked witness if she knew if the lotlfers had e.eprd ! She answered, I. Ido not know ; ' and said, 0! Mr. Coe !—(..)! Mi. C,.e !—what hone you beta doing, that has (-lc , asioned this :P . —To Ouch le made sin answer, and sent away. Tne %taw:be put not seen him since. • Mr. James Coe, the landlord, being sworo, that he had been landlord of the house six n, o.ti, next quarter day, that he was by W o k a tail es. chandler, and that Miss Coe, his sister, lived with h... He used to melt his tallow iu a co; per, which uas fixed in the front cellar ; but, accord* te his recollection, it hud not been used for Dear a fortiiight; but, uu Tuesday/ last, another topper. *hick was hard in the same place, fur the F ervor of washnig, was set light to. On Wednts lay, the lath, the night of the tire, the witness had a 1.014 or the came of Bsynard, who culled on him shoat ni ,e or ten o'clock to spend the evening, and arts ors). 'lout half-past twelve. blies Coe was stilt them the whole time, and retired to bed about five minutes after Mr. Baysiard's departure ; about the minutes afterwards, the nitres* ws at to bed .11 the buck-parlour, anal fell ; but wart es , iO 4 some time afters anis by violent •it knees, VoCC.DIC 11 , d by a strong , mtte, sleek eppeareil to proteel from heiow stuirs; lie gut ttia, avd, thiog on hot his shut, ri e etied the street door a 4,41 called the watchman to, and thsii ran up to the second floor, buck room, and brutMlit ss sister in Ins °rms, rowed her to tlieopreso- e. {Area 17. .11 a convoy, .% nen 17. die; , with sick stench', tor the Grange part of The Satiallos, dl loe.r•IIMM1 .huta Gn q tat it ti, t: the set tatit Brodie, ote. If either Mt. ,iin In gnm , flow. alba Ita; tint. , In a its under the in, on 'clock 111 Lim aghter Lai %tuts* to Ibupeti of. iter id, lilt 1144 other nIgl.:„ of flat elle debit;;, Ine (0 Me rr dsughttr sugar Cr About 0.,e I• go unto for bdt k•I'0001, A; aim • About inoke in her r, Imagining t. the landing- comma ( op landlo r d— Y. parlour, and rho smoke; sa winch Mr. of I opened the telling Iran 1 fire. T:e fir with ha and i;tork. Ito p Mans be oti oir." The "' tug WORM " I linen yam rot lop's borne. trt n few mi- -1.1 'fat tonal the u Otte.* MI t, from her gitation, she • not. Tie er ufrly at time 'iv • and sto eland', g e imbed tl ed r•etprd ! said, 0! re Sou trrr.i ro *Fitch le itna:oe ha/ WOr , olid o b4IC 111 .I.tih, ao, fir a tal so. %SO r, lived with in n co; pre. IC t, accord's; 1:1 for Dear a her topper. tt4,l the parifoo Inrs lay. the had a 1. triad t,c nt . the WA , . t-ltere he lent her Ist cos. at , itio uoti iufiti..l lulu the parkul la I e iii• ()Aid Hirt give illy vx , i-liti.tor. . . 111.1 , •••.ed. hut • .• .iue, lb, —. I . t a.. rr . %es! •. thee- ',nun.. the Jury rt-II a t...r.1.0 of Art4.l4 - 5114/ peat'. I-06( CoAL MAHKKT, NlArten rn Shrpo sold Rb .. Scwra.tle Cool Iv Cvat Pro , 4 i• 1.4. 1.1 10 Nl . l/1:10. &lit) 9 8 i ../ 8 17 I pres , Ear Ea pteT VW, 1 • 81 / 61 11 •11 , 1 it • P t. lercstd.,/,..1$ ..1,1 11 15 Pf 11.1 v I.cki is O4l. 1 pr.. 5 iler CNN N avy I :owl Ott 11.1, 11.osolo ............ ...... .• fs .1 T. ISlSll.!..turL•lit..4•l 4, Curnhill, a5..19„ (•b4rlsig kst, at Yu I, Mr. Butts... Lour. lie 12 1 h ingtartl, at 1 , 11 , hr, 'be 1,11 Fttp.ise pi, 4.1 la W.I. C No 1, ~•.1 I !lac N.. is, 'tort of t I ;ore to. Si; and. by .1 W 111 E r.l •'." ; At' L.. ;! octal le ti. Illire a .poso 1.1 al tr.. kill t.. I.( t)•'