The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIG ENC E. COURT OF CHARCE!tY. JarttosAno fart. o. Archdeecom cm . sir' etrauTuEar. On Saturday. March 3a, caw on to be a r g u ed before the Chancellor, a uu.rtnn on the part of the i k e en dai l e. to dispeuper the Plaintiff. who, it was stated oe affidavit. had filed his tfll against De fendant, and sued is forma parperis, although a s ubscription had Is en ,trusnuted tut the purpose of car rying oe his suit. The Plaintitro affidavit bulled that be was the heir at law of Sir Richard Corbett, dart. of Lougour, iu the county of Salop, but that being deprived of his estates, of the value. as u f , 'n ay believed, of 10,0001. per annum, end re duced to indigence, that he had for some years ob viated his livel,huud iu the East India Company's am ptey, and that therefore he was under the ne cessity Jetting is Arms parperis. tiotwitikutand ing the sebscription to his behalf, which, is. he be- Una, had failed of success. (rum the false repreoen. winos of Defeudaut and hia agents, although his enfe , t relative. and in possession of the estates which Plaiittiff c'aitued et heir at law and devisee. mat h% the will of the late Sir Richard Corbett. Af ter Mr. Rteusnus mod Mr. Batt you were littaid ou behalf of the 1/efeudant, Sir SAMUEL R01111.1.1', iii ▪ very energetic aniuner, redected on the Defend aat's atteuipt to reader the title of the Plaintif dis putable, when all the proceedings admitted Ilion to Ise the heir and representative of the Corbett line, ✓id consequently chanting the title which has been far oolong a period maintained with honour in that hue. Haassarod lois Lordship, that his client, how ~bumble his employments. had as much right to his title, as his Lordship had to that to which lie did se much basoer ; that he considered his cltent.imionted with that title, as having a much *lmager dais m the commiserations of the public ; and that although he was allowed to sue, impress properiti bf which he bad Counsel and Sts Clerk smoggl heat, vet there were many other charges in a seat. ierwitieh the Court did not i.ruvide.. tie th.cafsre mested his Lordship would extend the le..hr *rams was accustomed to do on such oc- G. followed on the 'time side, calling the enemies ei his Lordship to the instruments which gar. rise Se this suit, particalarle to the codicil, 1 ,1 0 .. h aerosol the Plaintiff of the estate, to which his birth entitled Wok: and whivls, he em it/tided. bite sulkiest Wing evidence of being smarts uu. der the indemetet k the party interested in site dr.. vise of his valetas, el rang the toast extraordinary mad unheard of seasons for euttiog off' the lawful heir. He added. that there was a tacit agreement between the Crown and the person en whom a title mss bestowed. to support the_rtignit)_ilstreut, by the Whites to which i t was attached. He repre sented the unfortunate sitwitien of the Plaintiff, rahseed. through misfortune, to avail himself of the iodoigeres of the Court, to sue is Aram pen pork althongh the represestative of ea eucient and sisrehle fetailr. • After the Cesicatiok had gone over the er gotism* a/ the Defendant's Counsel, he observed, Cot *the mistiest had gone to stay proceediap i s Itun roil,tsM the mats of the former suit had been pia, lie could not have granted it, u there were no eons ea • As.tis ussatiesseasedmet-el Moises tit his Lordship hod not obnnied oirehieiindoet Our* the ?WOW boil been before the Court ; earl however ioesenerlient to the Defeedamite hie Lerd..hip could Nabs* admit poor woo to ale his ►ill so Nee nese prieierpie so if be WOG a fieb Mae amt. therefore, at tin whole, hie Loriehip dismiss ed the mains. Sir S. Roxim.v. io the purse el Ms pleadings, passed a very high enromium ea Messrs. Clarkson. Solicitors kw Plaintiff ; who, he observed. had sot token up the cause no slight grounds. bat after ma tar, con►ultatinr with Counsel, bestftlusioted with the facie of the nor,. HOME CIRCUIT. NERTFOK I) ASSIZES. 11101111 AV, MAUCH 12. The Spring Assizes for the county of Hertford tainioraced this day, heli,re the lion. Mr. Justice HEATH. who arreirtd from luau this morning, and conimenced Isusinera about ten o'clock. It us now many years since that Learned Judge has travelled to this plats., acid we are glad to observe his Lord slop seemed in good health and roll vigour of mind. he Wiriness of this county is seldom very much, sod oa the present occasion there is no cause of any public expfctution. (ii. the Civil Side there Isere Dilly four causes eutired for trial, whist') were all finished during the course of the morning. On the Croon side Vie calendar cobbiins MON .r.risoners than usual, amongst which are a case of c'.ild lour• der, and an attempt ut po-i • g. The rear of the abeam asercly for petty thefts. CIVIL EIDF.. Itltllttlt, as dowse fardy, O. WOltlitt.. This was owl action of ejectment to try the title of the PlaintifftoPO.lit biota' totters to t h is county, when were in the pi sou of the Defendant. Mr. Serjeaut 14111.1 mm stated, that he bad linty Mitiotail the pedigree of the Plarautf's wife, to the, that she was entitled to recover them. The Zkirlithast had hero in pewit's' ~,,, under a rupposi. his that he WII4 ',titled to throat, in which error the Plaintiff hiaise:f acquiesced, nut knotting his lepl nicht ; hot the I). ienilant wishing to sell the Weans," io qu.sinti, the abstract of the title anus put lobe the hoods of a C..lll'eylilleet. when it Chit •„ di•tti•rereA the Plaintiff's %%fr, and not the uN, the right heir to the pro- Pmr. A roan of the MUD! of Alnalians Parrot, sia the per wn alto d ie d 'l,l. property. 115. 08 ri se slin nf a .1 , )%ei,1, Parrot. .1111 lie again 14e , 1(1 0 ^f iso Minion's Parrot. This 14s! niarrord 1144 117 Ledford by i*hoill lie acquir. , .l the pro ' OMI. 3.4 a. Mart I.ii,lfcrtl nits akat the law 41144 Ilse purchase: id the pr, pi ft) , at there *ol a delimit of h in iti l'artitt•, it de "dell t o bet' heir.; silii n, •iloul.l totes. tliat the Witt nu• the true it to Nl:try "l i f" 1 . The Le4Tlßell Sesje ;tot the,' ihtt.tilcd tile 7/e L ni Ke'm or Mr.. !lardy fount the I.iirifirthot upon .. - .. 1 01 Mr. G AR gow, for tlo- Didenilvnt, solmittcd, tha t if thr•CoOr was proved :I% •t•tic,l by lb,. Sc.je.int, the l'lniitoff was Ylitilkti In term .1. ay.! p 'tt.ring th e 11r. th. ttsrcAer, to see if the facto were prated. which was areonflogly receded to, rad a cooditiooki verdict hakes for the Pldiutd. OXTEN V. MARES. This semen action of trespass, fur entering the Plaintiff's ground, to which the Defendant pleaded a right of say over the ground is question. A great ',molter witnesses were called, alto prov ed, that lions all times within their memory there was a toad over the plat e tit question ; Sixteen years ago, when the rest of the field was incloird, an open space was left for the public to puss its the place iu question. The Jury found for the Defendant. wiLislitalt and OTHERS V. BARILEN. Thu was an action on a promissory note for soul. by the partners of the Hatfield Bank. The Defendant's hand-writing to the note was proved, but the defence let up was, that it was paid, and it appeared that a receipt was on the beck of the note, hut it was blotted over. To explain this, %Vs• Dunnage, a clerk of the Plaintiff, wa■ call , who !.roved that this note was gives as a substitute. I .; 'other of 2001. which was given up, and instead of writing the receipt on the cancelled note, it was written by mistake 011 the present note, but immediately discovering the mistak, it was cancelled ilk the manner in which it appeared on the ustes--Verdict for the Plaintiff. • •.1 . 1 1 1 4 I . it :Z ^l. 1.1 1 ro 41 1 .1,41 k p.. .4(14 I•r , ram. t 1 44, a kdt !tie. 'th e Ito old ma o lob the lid sal :sod re- Mr. leer, h i s tir•t sod asg, ITed sod uO. ttts 110 ern rt. , is. quo onr mg; I Ors coo so. y 01 . Vic. ;tract MB , •' /4 ).* •n.• • •r.t 1..1 1 i !', j:• • 1 1 • V': • CRABS V. NANKIN. This was an action to recover the price of the value of 16 l-ids of wheat, at 331. per load. The thievery .. • -•wed at the mill of the Defendant ; but, in d. f.. .ce, the buyer asserted, that the bulk lid not answer the sample. To prove ibis, he called his miller and clerk, and they both proved, that as soon as the wheat arrived, they declared it was 3s. the load worse than the sample, and on the next day the Plaintiff himself Caine, and ad mitt. .1 it wss not so good as the sample, and offered to abate Ir. 6d. per load. The Defendant refused to take it, unless 3s per load was abated. It •..as also contended, that, by the custom of the coun try, the Defendant was bound to receive it. as he had suffered it to be pitched at his mill ; but the witnesses negatived that statement, and said, if only pitched, and nut shot nut, it did not amount to au acceptance.. -Verdict f-r the Plaintiff. CRIMINAL SIDE. Mr. (. A RROW hour on the Criminal Side. to ►elieve the Learned Judge. Int. Swills was convicted of stealing four sheep, the property of William Smith. The Prisoner, ►n this ease, was it butcher, residing at London Cot ner. in this county. The shee t ) were missing on the Friday evening, and th. next day the skins of four of them. having the Pro•eirutnr'a mark, were found iu the possession of the Pro:titer. By the evidence of the Gat..•keeper n• the road leading frum► the Prosecutor's farm to the Prisoner's abode, it appeared that a person much resembling the pri soner, drove some sheep through late the preceding evening. Tin Jary found the Prisoner Guilty. WINCHESTER, Mace 10. On Monday the Assizes for the county of Dents scow mewed at the Castle s in this city, before Mr. Justice Cusissaa and Mr. Baron GRAHAM. The eahnolar was is beery oar. -isontaiaing4t prisoners, many of whom were charged with capital °delves. Junes t.ojjwas tried for the murder of William Sweattnun, at the parish of Holy Rhood, in the town and county of Southampton, from whence she hail been removed by habeas corpus. This was a most extraordinary cue :—Sweat ' nun, a shoemaker, in Southampton. was found in his own bed-room. with his throat cut. and several wounds in his body ; but there were circumstances in evidence of a conflicting nature, so as to render it doubtful whether he had himself inditted these wounds, in a state of insanity, or had been Mr -tiered by another hand. It at length appeared. either that the Prisoner (a girl of 20, and a stranger in Southampton) in ti st have committed the murder, or that Swestruan must have killed himself in her presence; and, under all the circumstances, the Jury found her Guilty. During the whole trial. the Prisoner appeared firra and undaunted ; when the verdict was given, she - I not change countenance ; and even when sentence was passed, she curtsied to the Judge, and retired from the bar, apparently unagitated. These circumstances induced several gentlemen of conse quence to think of petitioning for a respite of her sentence; but as she was quitting the Court, a cir cumstance occurred, tu 'hew that her presumed for titude, sesulting, as was hoped, from conscious isi nocence, was in fact hardened depravity. In pass ing the widow of the murdered mail. the Prisoner turned, and deliberately spat in her face. The act was observed by .me of the gentlemen alluded to, and, oil his rep ,sting it, they all declined inter fering.—The Prisoner was sentenced to be hanged on Monday, anal her body to be delivered to the surgeon. for rins4retson. Rebecca Blmnriell, a woman 40 years old, was convieted of the murder of her bsattril child, at Fouls nonage, on else 24th of July last, and was also sentenced to be executed on Monday. Forgry 111•Gagin, Rickard Faulkner, and Jane Curran, were indicted for uttering in iiayment forged note, purporiniz in he a one podiel note of the Bank Englivid. M.Gitflin pleaded and the other two prisoners were convict .d.—rikath. George Clareher and Jesse Angles were tri..d for a burglary in the liduse of Henry Flicker, at Port sea, stealing table-snon.is. Ice. and also for a bur glary in the house of Henry %Vier. in the parish of Furlingtun. and found guilty on both indictments. D,ath. The &Vowing prisoners were also capitally soon ricted. mid received sent..nce of death :—Soloinon Strickland and Jasper Strickland. for steeling s Limb, in the parisbof Beaulieu; Robert Parker, fir breeking into • Imp.. in the We of ; Crorct Chareker and Williams Dacia, for breaking tido the lion,e sof Mary Troilism. in Milbronkoind Ftealitig a gold notch, several spoons, &e. ; Ne ther° Luke, for burglaries in Gosport a n d Al‘rr stoke ; and Mary Desk, for privately stealing eight shirts, i n s shop at POTllknositli. Ralpli Bowden, ror having kille4 Mr. J. Pringle. by btali'iing him With Al knife, wa., found g uilty of and slntriteed to be iinprivuod two LEWES, Masco It. to additinn to t h e several companies of the sth nr Rifie lteginient, which prooscri ihritigh this town, on their route from the to Purtsnroutti. for ern bark..tioli. during the week, • division of the same veteran corps marched in on Frid. y, and proceed. d nu their rue o. Saturday ; and, yester day, about one o'clock, another division marched in, but hefnre the men were sent to their re.pecttie quarters, the commanding ollicer ree..ived au order to halt her•t, till further orders. On Siivirday evening the Royal Welsh Fuzileers, who very lately took pos-etsion of oar Berm kt, re ceived orders to hold tin inselves in rtaditiess to march, we understand, fur Jersey. A general Court Martial was lately held at Hastings, upon lkiirj:4 Bird, of the Royal West Middlesex Militia, 011 charges preferred against him by Lieutenant George Wright, of the mine regi ment, fur having signed false returns for the issue of coals and candles, not only to Immo lf during his absence from the barracks, but also to other Officers not residua in the barracks, contrary to the articles of war. Upon the whole of which charges the Major was most honourably acquitted. A tailor, belouying to Hastings, having, a few days lance, econiditted many excesses, m conse quence of intoxication, was sent to prison until he was sober. t)u his examination afterwards before the Mayor, it appeared, that he bad just returned home from a voyage to .the coast of Egypt ; and upon being asked whet he had further to say for himself, lie replied, •.1 think myself very roughly hmilled, Sir; fur I ant no 110011 cf out atilt land of Egypt than into the house. of bondage."—'lrie Magistrate woo so well pleased with this character istic humour of a British tar, that he ordered lino to be immediately released ; adsising him, how ever. .0 that if at any future time he should find himself half seas aro., in a breeze, to make all sail for a slithered port, till the gale be past. and Inc vessel shall have recovere d her proper trim!" IM/BLIA, blAacm 8. Mrs. Cheese's Third Private Concert took place iu %Ve,ttnorland•strert, ou Saturday se'n n►ght. The iiiisabitauts of Dublin have probed, by their marked attention to the Concerts which have lately takes place, bow sensible they are of the merit of those perfoinsances. The latest Con cert was most tally attended, by almost all the No bility ■nd Fashion of this metrimol.s. The As sembly was numerous and the accommodation was, nevertheless, such as could have been wished ; so that the usual resit's, of crowded assembly, unac commodating pressure, was not at all experteuced on this occasion. Musringhi's excellent arrangemrsit its a duet. of Brat, ain't favourite air from KANS. Ou edd fiMty rock, excited, in a marked manner, toe sympathy and approbation of the auditors. A Id vounte duet, from ese webs-dramatic Opera of The Patios, was sung with much ability and taste, by Miss A. Cheese and Mr. Spray, who, in the second act, by particular desire, s u ng H a ossi o ' s deservedly-celebrated composition. 77ie Battle of Maeda. The song of The Minstrel, fruit the same Open., was given with much effect. be the younger of the Misers Cheese: and Von Escb's famed piano duet, closed the first act. The second act commenced with Mr. T. Cooke's admired 7 cleeee, from Muss Oweiiron's Operatic Farce, e Pea Atterapt—iLeve unperceived; it was delightfully sung by Mr. Sprott - . and was fol lowed b7Steibeles Concerto, Ihe Storni, performed by particular desire, with great execution, by Miss Cheese. A manuscript composition (The float Glee. from Ifie Patriot), the work of Sir J. Stevenson, closed the performance, and was encored. From the admirable selection and excellent performance on this night, we anticipate much pleasure for the fourth Concert, which takes place on Saturdiy se'nnight. Mr. FL Johnston's Masquerade, at the Royal Hibernian Theatre, in Peter -street, on Mouthsy night. wee distinguished for a very numerous as semblage of motley grouper and fanciful dresses.— There were five supper-rooms superbly illuminated, and ornamented with various beautiful transparen cies and views taken in Ireland, England, Wales, and Jamaica. The ride and stage formed one ex tensive saloon for promenading and dancing. whilst the boxes were thrown open for the masks to rest in, end decorated with beautiful transparencies and evergreens, ornamented with artificial flowers, and loaded with lemons and oranges; there were three excellent bands, a military, pendent'. and the corn. patsy's band. The two large coffee-roams were used for cooling refreshments. The supper, which was provided by Messrs. Morrison and Bolton, of Dawson -street. for 600 persons, was served in the most magnificent style, the tables being micron moldy splendid, the viands of the most exquisite kind, and wines of the best vintage. The upper gallery was crowded with spectators. The Duchess of Richmuud gives a children's ball this evening. His Grace the Duke of Richmond has issued cards for two grand dinuer parties on the luth and Her Grace the Duchess of Richmond has issued (inn cards for the Ball and Supper, in honour of St. Patrick's Day, which is to be cm the itith. set as not to interfere with any of the numerous festive parties usually Meld on that day. The Lord Lieutenant's family will retire to the Vice-rtgal Lodge its the Park, on the nth of this month. The Lord Chancellor his issued cards for • grand (limier, on Stu iirdiy next. The Chief Baton wive • grind dinner, on Friday t„„ t, it hi, house itt Stephen's.green. In the even ing, hi. Lilly had one of the most splendid 13alls of th e ; the company exceeded four hundred perosos, newly three hundred of whom were en t.rtimed at a most sumptuous supper, served in the hint style of elegant.. Mr. Price Blackwood entertained their Grates of Ilichimind, the Duchess of Gordon. Lady M. Leunt,Mt-ii Maxwell, and several other Ladies and Nnblemen t.f the first rank and fashion, at dinner, ou Saturday, at his house in li.reourt.strtet. We are 'Perry to learn, that the Bishop of Elphin is seriously indisposed at his bean in Stephen's. rten. CRY 0171111111 S. • Yesterday, a talitt elf Ailerons wee &veld at Guildhall, which was enswenstely atteaded. The Lewd Mayor ■a4 Court, alter wed** tie toleelaraighare resents, order( d lit priest of bread to lee ',dewed Widow emigre or a prosy 13 the peek loaf, to take Ogee Kostaamtata, when the tinertera loaf wheaten t ill be suld few fra 311 k sod leoeseteuld :a. ad. WilliasJaeul, Esq. lately elected A Idermao for the Want of Lime-strett, iu the roost of Mr. Ablenwan Penmen, re. signed, was swarm, sod took his seat in the 4;oort accord- Puler. Sierra] perms, were allowed am: ,wuca brokers, sad sb lowed coal nodertakere. Messrs. Mathis', Lacs' and /asp% Morecambe rem sworn cost-meters, in trust, in the room of Mr. gulled Fetter sad Mr. James Snail' Messrs. John Rea, Jacob Boat, Daniel Britten, Jobs Leitch, and Deputy Classics Aldridgr,_were swans coslmirters, in trust. ia the room of Mr. Deana, Hatetilason, Mr. Deputy Atkinson, Mr. Midis, Mr. Rosie*, sod Mr. Williams. The other of Sun eyot of the South District, held by thr , late Mr. Delight, was declared vacant i--eleCtiou to he seat Court--Several tradismea's bills sere ordered to be paid, and • quantity of gold was same off, previous to ex pertatioa. The Lewd Bishop of Oxford, sad the Archdeacon Ming worth, were requested to preach us Fluster alouels) and Tees* day seat. THE EAST I.NDIA COMPANY. The Company's term is extended fur 20 years, from the lit of March, 1794. subject to be detests mined at, or alter that period. on three years' pre vious notice by Parliament; Pig.. ;13•41 by the Speaker of the House of Commons; sul4ect..hoeie, se, ft 10 the trade to and from India, to the following limit minus in favour of such ptivaie eterehaote, as may chou.e to trade thitlie►; en other respects. slid to • awl hoot China, and other places beyond the Cape ..f Good Hope, the former restrieti. es aitateat private traders ore continued in force; and if Ate tra•le, thou litae.l, shall be 6e eater die. the East India Company ere Sidi to rt. . lion their corporate capacity. with power to trade sick s joint stock, in common with ether peoplealf, however. any new Settlement shall be obtained fruits the Chionse Government, separate from the Continent of Asia, an export trade thither is re• served to private inen•liant.. under certain leeeditiews . and regulations; and there is also a clause to pas vent the Southern W.talees in the beetit 4 their carrying trade auto the Pac.fic Ocetn . by the way of Cape Horn, to the Northward of the Equator, ted to feu degrees, W. longitude from LO4l. don; ■nd ships fron► Nootka Sound are be be b. ceased to trade front thence tt. nit Jayne mid Chinos but are not to bring any goods of the predate or manufacture of those countries to Great Britain. A redaction of the Homo. Staff will immediately take place. All Of holding Regimental Cons• missions with Staff' appointments. are to be put as half.psy : and in future no Officer will he allowed to be on the latter, whilst on full pay of the former. This step will soot only produce* eooaiderabk raw ing to the country, but mutt likewise give very great sitisfation to the army in general.—The lowancre of forage, c.ouls. candles, hr. eke. are to Le thoroughly inveatigated, iu order to deter, mid at the same time (server the great abuse and glar ing partiality that pervades the distribution of them In the different Staff.. at almost all the depots is tin, country. Sir 11.taite BUILIAII9 is to be re moved from the London 'far. Mr. Jaceson, hi. Lady. and Secreturf al Lega. thin, with their Suite. arrived at New-Yurls, an the 13th of January. and remained there nu the 30th. During that interval they recessed the hind Litter ing attentions from Gentlemen of thu rind distme. t.onin that city. The yellow lever ragerl with great vioteoce as the island of St. Bartholomew, is the •oath. of January. Moodsy a numerous party of the friends of it Smuttiest a, Esq. dined together at the Freemasnso.' T , for the porpoise of celebrating the r (fells made by that Gentleman, at the late election for a Member to represent the County of Essex. The Fort William, country-Alpr arrived nt Portsmouth the 14th instant, sailed (mai Mist: 13th October, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope 25th December, sailed from thence 3d, and arrived at St. Helena about the 14th January. The Fart William, on the 4th November, inr let. 3. S. spoke the extra ships, Sarals I:Aria:tame, Sir Wm. Pulteary. and Lady Lusltingrers, oUtward bound. Captain BILINER, of the Rattlesnake, on the 7th No►•ember last, in latitude 2 S. spoke the Untied Kingdosn.in company with the Inalima and Charl ton, outward-bound. It is written. from Persia, that when Sir IIAR. FORD Jorms, our Envoy sr that Com t, made it known to the King of Plums, that BOSAFARTS li.id been defeated at A,per,e by the Austrisi.t. His Mairstif instantly took from his side the sword that he then wore, and snit it to Sir HAnytittn,as a mark of his peculiar r.gtrd. This trait sill shew in what e•itiniation Sir HARFORD JORR% ts held by the King of Pcnst t, and how cortlft!rtely that ah;e Nlin'ster ha. sureeded in otoniug rh•r confidenre the Court. It is the wore remits*. able, lib s u ch an ini•anee of co:Misc....4lin 43 I big part of the K•ug, is, periaapl, unparalleled m Persia. On Sunday evening. a trunk was stolen from the back of Mr.. FITZHERsuces carriage, as shn coining to town I•etwrrn 11'andswerth and h r house to Tilney-street, containing wearing ap t &c. to the amount of about 5001. We congratulate the public in general, soil the Purchaser, of The Repoeiiory of Arts. in paltical , r. ou the spirit with nhicb that work continue. to be conducted. We. some time since, took co-escort to notice it deserved corameadation, when we we tracted from its pages the interesting biographieil account of the now murdered HOFPRR. and the Tv co Lisa DEPUTIES. of whom it AIM gave Ligh ly cbsractereatic portraits. We are gratified to learn, that the neat number will myosin a correct likeness of the gallant Duke or DIMINA. wicc. in illustration of the interesting Meniti.r of that Prince, which appeared in a former norm,. r. Our military readers will we doubt not oitarryit rt, h pleasure, that Mr. ACKERMANN Untie 1111 l the eneedy appearance of The Tyrokse aUnreh. wirT-t -ed fora full bead of wind instrusie. ts. This e, ismitioa for the piaao-forte. is justly a hiv.virt c with ovary easiest soot ear , an d w i t h every w aiver of floristic vireo& _ \`