The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-28 00:00:00

CATHOLIC CLAMS. The following is an extract' from an excellent cvork entitled, "'lnn CL.Atmsol , THE ROMAN CA THOLICS CONSthEREW, !WITH iIEFERENCE T.O TELE SAVETY THE VASTABLISHED CHIJRCH, AN!) THE RIGHTS or RELIGA O US TOLERATION.", [Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.) It should not be suffered to escape observation, that the exclusive principle of the 'T'est-laws is s g zi t i t t g l ti b t ym attiiitohsoer W who hich ts must solicitous for civil and religions freedom. The Prince was solicited Orange, (afterwards William III.) I s uitt c h o po t ea t ag the tied : e t o a of se ia o n f . by fire I s pl s i t e - s u l sa U. e s . s ; t i. : h e r : med A security l a ‘ l l l l s i t i d i u li t s el s y e ri c n e l s e s n a t iy for soli t f l h e eestkl subject, ili ;e ., i t g h i ( oz. of the Princess, were fully communicated by pen sionary Fasr,e I, in the following terms That the prince and princess said . , that it was their fixed opinion that no man, merely because he differed from the established faith, should ever, while be remained a peaceable subject, be exposed to any punishment or even vexation. That the prince and princess gave heartily their consent for re pealing legally all the penal statutes, us well those enacted against the Catholics as against the Pro testant non-conformists ; and would concur with the King in any measure for that purpose. That the test was not to be considered a penalty in flicted on the professors of any religion, bulls a security provided for the established worship.— That it was no punishment on men to be excluded from public offices, and to live peaceably on their own revenues or industry. That even in the United Provinces, which were so ofteti cited as models of . toleratiOn, though all sects were ad mitted, yet civil Offices were only enjoyed by the professors of the established religion. That Mili tary commands, indeed, were,sometimes bestowed on Catholics ; but as they were conferred with great precaution, anti still lay under the controul of the magistrate, they could give no just reason for umbrage." And that their. Highnesses, how ever desirous of gratifying the King, anti. of en deavouring, by every means, to render his reign peaceable and happy, could not agree to any mea sure which would .esixpose their religion to such imminent danger." 1' Upon the wholes reason, experience, and high authority, combine to prove s thatsthu exclusive principle of the,Test-Laws iS essential to the se- - curity of the Established Church ; whilst, in its application, that principle is not only free froth the objections which are usually urged against in behalf of non-conformists, but is actually fa- vourable to persoes of that description, by ena bling the state• to afford them toleration, without departing from' the duty which it Owes to the church. This principle 'has been engrafted into the British Constitution ; and to its genialinfitt enee that Constitution is, in a great measure at least, indebted for the . mild anti tolerant spi rit by w hich it is so ipre-eminently distinguished. But may not this principle, though established on such solid grounds, admit, in practice, of some r o ust i o n ? May not some deviation from it be allowed, or connived at, so long ut least as the indulgence is not. ,abused ; while the rule it self remains capable of being enforced in all its gross abuse, or of actual dari igiegritr, in case of It might seem, a sufficient reply to these queries to say, that to admit to any situation, u person who is not possessed of the requisite 'qualification is heat impolitic and absurd. - Thc only point in qnestion is, whether the proper qualification is required ? If it be, the' necessary dreet of dis pensing with it, in any instance, would be. to in tsoduce an indiVidual into a situation for which he is unqualified. It matters not, wheiher the qualification required respect the mere personal capacity to perform a particular hinction, or neces sary to give a title - to confidence. Weed, the some (polity, moral, or political,. which is neees danger, as more mischief is to be dreaded from want of the latter is f r aught wish the greater of It o incompetence to its duties. (. t si i .e a twerto be observed, in favour of s trict. adherence to the ex clus i ve p rinci p le, lisce moreover iruill that its operation tends greatly to favour:the pro tession of the established religion, by furnishing a powerful secular motive to, maintain that profes sion. Such motives, according to the constitu tion of human nature,. are ever apt to mix, them selves .with those even of the .purest men arc naturally desirous of power ; and when this object is attainable only by members of the Established Church, such a, consideration cannot fail to act powerfully in favour.. of conformity with that establishment. The operation of this motive may be imperceptible, and even unattend ed with any consciousness of, its effect ; but it cannot fail, in the aggregate, to be very consider able. It is particularly calculated to produce steadiness of attachment to the established wor ship, in those v.:1)o occupy the higher. ranks of so ciety, and that in proportion to their argree of elevation. it' may st►ll be naked whe het•, ' oh i j i (Tt a t a h tl e le E s s o ta le - Wished , Church, as a qualification for power, is the security of that church, some portion of power may not be alloWed to glide into the hands Of Dissenters, withiMt danger to the eStablish mow? If this be possible, it ought certainly to be done. For exclusion should not be carried a step beyond the bounds of necessity. But it should be remembered, that power is necessarily produi:tive of influence . s - 'and, though the quan. tan of power, actually possessed by Dissenters, may not enable them to enter upon any open or direct --4 tack on , the church,' yet the influence derived may be emplOyed,: imperceptibly perhaps, in undermining its foundations. ' But if the e,x , elusive prineiple be Once allowed to be relaxed, Who 'shall prescribe any bounds to its relaxa tion ? , --who shall presumeitopodrratw:lntiltiye,Lintehuosf, hi dulgeuce, and to say to m far and no farther Qn the moderation of any hu 'man beings, when so fascinating an object as' power is in view, what reliance can be placed ? * flume' : lihtorp of Engliiint,--Jaines 11 1 toll of Etigiand.—Jtilues: SCRIPPS, South M o LONDiINs Pr 'CIIONLAS WOOD, of Na. 112, Strand; and 1)0,1 - 0lid by WILLIAM ARMIGEII CZ.I si• nv.s NZII II() Ski., IA 3 It+ Pre AtikawiikostiPilie tn. Ir I MotiPT- Leitore - AM. LEE'S PAMPHLET. POET'R'Y EPILOGUE TO THE NEW TRAGEDY, ENTITLED WRIAEN UV AuTuou. !TOKEN BY MISS SMITH, IN THE CHARACTER (11? Oh I the prnerastimiting idle rogue 'l'4o poet has just sent his Epilogue; ,Aye, just like him I .—and the hand / (1 - 'oarteig over the. nutmocript)---Tha stick ! I could as soon decipher Arahic! But hark ! My- wizards" own poetic elf Bids me take courage, and make one myself! An heiress, and with sighing swains in plenty, From blooming nineteen to full blown five-and-twenty, Life heating high, and youth upon the wing, s " A six years absence was a heavy thing!" Heavy l—nny let's describe things as, they are, With sense and nature Itwas at open war— Mere affectation to be singular. Yet ere you overflow in condemnation, Think first on poor Teresq's education; Mid mountain wilds, near billow-beaten moats,. Where sea gales play'd with her dishevelled locks, Bred in the spot where first to light she.sprung, With no academies for Ladies Acatlemie4—(sweet phrase!) that well may claim Front Plato's sacred grove th' appropriate mane! No morning visits, no sweet waltzing dances, — Then fur tending—what but bilge rounmees, With as still' murals, leasing earth behind 'cm A t , the brass-elinip'd, brass-corner'd boards tliat, bind 'em. Knights, eitaste as brave, who strange adventures seek, And faithful' loves' of Ladies, fi,ir as meek; Or saintly . hermits' wonder-raisingaets, hist 'tad 01—psivelsjw.ietlid lipase facts Which decently immoral have the Oa To spare the Mash, and undersap the heart! Oh,•think Of these, mid 'hundreds worse titan these, (141 improving disadvantagiis • • And grounds for pity—not for blame you'll see, E'en in Tere,w's six year's constancy; (1,00 ins. at the Maanscript) fl t , strap ! whif's this:'---Out' Poet bids toe say, 1.11.5 t your leelingti in this Piny.; 111 ,t/ woes, that snake you groan,. .r! . irts, perhaps your own, Y•t.: with im imag , compensate the in;tni, Nor leave one joy foe memory behind. IWO wish no loud laugh, from the sly, shrew'd sneer, T' unsettle front your eyes the quiet tear, Tbat Pity hied brought, and Wisdom would. leave there.. , Now calm be waits yonr ;lodgment ! (win or miss), fly no loud plandits.sav'tl, donned by no factious hiss. FROM VIZ LoNiJON GAZE l'E, J.N. 26. DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall. _ . .Feb. 15. W. 'Frock, Ilunover-screet, Long-acre, ship-owner, at ten. Feb. 20. S. grown and T. flobbes Sott, of St. Mary-hill, merehani 4, at twelve. Fel). In. h. T. Thompson, Cannon-street, Owe-tanker, at one. F4l). 21. L. Thomas, Denmari.-court, Gulden-laue, printer, sst elevto. Veb. t 6. J. Kirk, Little '1 wet-bill, wine-nierelt.int, at one. Veit. 23. K. Kettchill,(„:brapside, waveltotigtoiab,ta , ten. Feb. 17. IL ll4ulger, )4te nt Dory, innkeeper, a twelve:, at the Now tctn, piadinirn. Feb. 20. E. Shaw, late of On Cock and tlotlle Lambeth-walk, at twelve, Vet). G, W. hen, NI atm, Dent, eottl-nterebant, lit twelve. vo, 10. S, yug-metehunt at twelve. Feb. 16. T. llyketo, late of Gust Easteltettp, c.bocoloto- 'maker, at ten. Feb. 27. N. (iibborn,Judd-btreet,Bruuswick-square, sex, gvocci . , ut Feb. IS. J. Stvpinip, Downhom-Marlia, Norfolk, botcher, ut the Crown Inn, I:Sownlutru-"Sfurket. , Fe). Critten t late,of ikulesivortli, Suffolk, pluintir, at uleven, ut thu Angel Inn; Iluicsworth. F 0). 17. IL Thurslttltl, Liver soul, tle4fer in eurtbknware, at one,, at tbtt Mice Of Tnoinas Morrow, Ciitic-street, Li verpoOl. Fe'). 24, I. Aslitoss, late of Salford, Lancaishirc, roper, at t'irce, at tha Doi and l'artridgitTavern, 'Alatichester, Fvh 17. W. Baker, York, confectiOner,rit eleven, at Clarku's Coney-street, York.• FeU. 17. O. Abhotts, Staffordshire, earn-deal zr, at twelve, at the Talbot. Inn, Hugely, Stafford. • Feb. 1 7. G. Gregory; put. Liverpool, druggist, at one, at the 'Globe l'avernolohn-street, Liverpool.. • . Feb. 17, IL Coolie, Nlauelicster, merchant, at the Dog Tavern, I)cansgate, Manchester. CEIITIFICATES—Fru. 16. A. Walker, ten . . aud NI, Wall.er, Birmingham, merchants. J. Crandall, South Lumboth, Surrey, timber-inerehant. J. Charley, Ileer , lake, London, merchant. H. Hunt, South-street, Finsbury-square, London, merchant. W. Gonda ir, Stepney, dyer. J. l'ortsea, Southampton, mercer. Liatitenaut I NNItY FtTZct.ARENCE it removed from the ith loot to the 15th Light Dragoons, 'commanded by his Royal Highness the Duke of CV NMI , LAND, DOW under orders for Portugal, 'on, Friday at , a large .Meeting of 'Noble ni(„l " an d other Gentlemen, at the Bell i I Maidstone, a Motion was made by the lion. Colonel Stratford, and seconded by .Sir Henry Hawley, Bart. to request the High Sheriff of this County to call a Meeting of the County, for the purpOtte of.cmisidering the propriety of . presenting a Petition to Parliinnent against the . preseut claims of the Itonlan Catholics. 'The Motion Was irnme. diatcly adopted, and the Requisition to the She riff higned. A trotting match took place yesterday on the Ashford road for :2000, between Cara, Swaim's gr. tn. and a horse belonging to Mr. Riddle, of Orchard-street. The distance. *as nine miles, and the horse iyon the race by two lengths, in 3'..1 Minutes, On Wednesday a wottan was committed to Sandwich Gaol, kom the Isle . of Thanct, where alts was apprehended by the father Of a, child which she hird stOlen, front near Battle, in Sussex, front whence she had been traced by the anxious iiirrent, who is a labouring titan, and who was as s;lted in his pursuit by the charitaide donations o'f the inhabitants,of the places through which he passed. The circumstance ti the winnan who stole the child, having been recently acquitted of a charge of nuirdering an infant of her owl) , elused a lively interest to be felt for the Ike of this little one, along the whole line of coast which t h e p ar ti e s had passed, The motive of the thief appeared to be to impose herself on the pu4lic as an object of charity, assenting the character of a wjte. IxQuEsT.—A Corner's Inquest .was held in Thrirso.;-street, Spital-fields,, on the body of T. Mosley, who war found dead in his bed,. After coming home at a late hour at night, he contiatt. ed speechless, unit, unable to account, for his hubs. position, till he, died. Violent bruises k ppeared to have been recently sustained by thelleteaseil but whether , froin the effects of his falling, or Uoni- violence oft the part of ethers,. itraS not uscertained. A. surgeon having opened' his he'ad, declared it his decided opinion, that the deceased bad' come by his death, - in consequence of having been violently assaulted and beaten. The jury returned a verdict of kfrigui dirties, against some p, sot of persont unknown. : We resume our Extract from the above intel ligent Work, entitled " The night of every British Merchant to trade within the Geographi cal lithits, defined by. the Charter of the Last India Company, vindicated." • "The is a period at which a Government may acquire the salutary knowledge,—that to govern well is the way to govern long ; and with the impression upon the mind, that the government in British India is highly beneficial to the subject there, it cannot rationally he contended, that the annihilatian of the Company is necessary, or that so decided a measure wonlci be attended with commensarafe utility. Fortunate is the Com pany.l happy are the inhabitants of its territorial possessions ! that, a wise and impartihl adminis tration of justice, and thar a spirit of useful re gulations in the internal economy in Indii, have resulted trom their ostensible sovereignty there. _ _ _ "Let the local history of the people which nont obeys their rule be referred tp, and let the simple fact be impressed on our recollection, that: the Indian peasant, heretofore exposed to the un mitigated cruelty and never-sated rapacity of every Man ,who called himself his rajah, his cone queror,.or his chief; of 'every man invested with the character of a Company's agent, officer, or re sident; is now protected in the enjoyment of life, liberty, and property, tinder the ostensible rule of the East India Company,---hut really and sub stantially under the controlling power, and through salutary ititerference of the British Le gislature : With willing homage History will as sign unwithering honour to a Goetirinficitt, who, to fill the benches of jurisprudence, sought out men of the most exalted talent, of the most Vll larged acquirements, anti of the Most untainted integrity: " It.may be observed, that if Sir 'William Jones and'Sir James Mackintosh were chosen to fill the seats of supreme justice in their respective pro vince's, those who chose them must have looked Oita the seeds of time ; they must have heen.com petent to say, that good grain would grow, alai must have gratefully anticipated that bad would not spring up to chock it. The political princi ples of these able juges were known : Sir Inn Jones had Written a suppoSed libel on the Government, which a Reverend :Churchman had published, and (Or doing so he was ineffectually prosecuted. The freedom and ability with which Sir James Mackintosh had, indeed sanguinely, discOssed, and even excused the French were equally public,; yet to these men was administrati o n of 3ustice in British India most honourably and wisely .confieed. " India, it should be 'II/membered, is grmind on which the local government had been watch- • ed ; it is here, on Indian ground, that there were found Men willing to track , the ravages of the plunderer, and the footsteps of the assassi n t o caution the unwary ugaiust the insidious net, and attempt to shield the weak from the violence of the strong. 'were not eager Cabe' distinguish ed only'for the commission of sonic enormity or other,—the suggestion of avarice, or the perpe tration of cruelty., Some there were, whose eyes were not shot to peculation which th e y did not share, and whose hearts commiserated tthe crimi nality by which no benefit to them resulted. The machinery in India itself was to vast and compli .cated to be worked or adjusted only by bad agents; in the commingled race; and in the order of na ture, some better spirit would be found; and as , the movements of the machinery became snore nu merous, the chances of slamliering virtue and hu manity being aroused and awakened, were multi-: plied; the public delinquent was cram ped ,or at large in executing his predatory plans, in propbrtion as his power was limited within a less or a greater cir cle : what could be designed or accomplished at Calcutta, with the assistance' Only of as few cho sen participators, would lie liable to be defeated where many Might become acquainted with the secret, and who, from their numbers, must. ne cessarily, r he overlooked in . the division of the old) Paradoxical as the assumption may appear, it was perhaps beca use the empireAn laa 'dtaa has• at length ceased, to he distinguished by barefaced and frequent flagitiousness. To trait ut magnitudine sun biboret " Could the policy of that Government have re mained impenetrably shrouded behind the tonic columns of Leadenhall-street, or have been cir cumscribed by the imnicdiate lints that surround its Eastern Presidencies, .ong ere this the only monument of the British .name traceable hi India would be an execrable remembrance, aiike siu pendous and immortal; for in the defvdating -and rapacions talons of the Company, it was truly said, with relation to that country, that there was nothing before the eyes of the'mitives but an egtfloss prospect of new flight, of birds of prey and passage. witivtppetites. continually renewing for a food that was constantly wasting; Of such miscreants might the miserable inhabitants have exclaimed— Ledissinut yenttis Prolovies mica:tine ininus et pnllida s emper Ora fme. dimes contactintue amnia fmdant linnitindo tillr) VON tett - Mil din/ inter udorcui. And that, winging their flight to Iviropti, vestigia relinquont i (To be continued.) At the Boy County Sessions last week,. Sir \Vin. Rowley, Bart. and General Elwes, were res.: pectively nominated to be qUarterly 'Chairman,;, In the room of James num, Esq., deceased ; when Sir William was' chosen by a great majorityof the Magistrates present. Fires.--4 fire. broke out on' Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, in the tallow chandlery ware house belonging to . Mr. Christian, corner Of Br e:al-street' and Basing-lane, Chia side, which burnt the lower part of the premises before it was extinguished, An alarm of fire was given on '-l'ilesdayinurning, at three o'clock, by, the watch man going his rounds, in Holborn, who observed the flames issuing front t 4! Punch Bowl publie'; house. Several engines were: soon on the Spot,. and the fire was, after doing considerable damage, got out, Besides the ordinary Motives I .e a (1111 ; . seek that object with avidity, the periods q ,to don w;11 find an'additional inducement to pa; ' it, in those feelings of jealousy with whic h t ever'view no Establisbed Church ; step - they advance in that pursuit, will l'aril Their farther . progress. "But to induce that exert all their efforts for its attaintueut, more can be itt.cessary than to know, that are not totally excluded Finding that the is . not shut upon them, they will be iliCt pressing to open it wider ; and, unless the mice from within be fully equal to the from Without, they must 'be gradually Pion their oponents. There is, indeed, re" s6 fear, that those who are:within May not posed, in time, to put .fi.irth their strength', sisting the external pressure.—Confidiar i t t numerical Majority, they may be led by t' -or by liberality, to persuade themsel ves, necessity for strenuous resistance dnestr exist ; and, under the persuasion that .in their power to short the ddor whenel:' please, they may procrastinate their ado,' forts, until it shail be Attended with the difficulty to prevent its being thrown MO all. Thus it is, that those who defend' el ments are characterized by confidened,, ness, and dilatotine.;s ;. while their assai everdistintfuished by zeal, activity, air' titude. Such are the &moos which th e 1 7,0 . Church has to fear from a relaxation of elusive principle of the Test-LawS, It deed, be considered as ai general 1I happy would it be for mankind, if the never lost sight of), that in no instance, ation of principle be unaccomnied with For the human mind is sure to lose its r principle; when it ceases to regard it as and it is snan led to view with indifference, it before looked upon as sacred. Fixed to' but deeming •itself at liberty to follow tates of its own discretion, it bedomes and wavering ; it changes its opinioi4 views according .to the fluctuatioa * 0 ( stances ; it loses the matly qualities of and decision ; it knows not what to oppoSe,' toli which it gradually g ives wig/ vain hope of conciliation ; At length , irresplution and complianee, it finds itseli unable to withstand the hostile force , wil l ' arig its period of vacillation, has been Wit ing ; and it is compelled to abandon , if ift from a sense weakness, voluntarily sacrir i in the first instance, it perhaps consider e''.. of the reach of danger. The conclusion which here prese nt that, the State which would preserve it s lisped Church in full security, and etisn 'rc' bility and permanence, sh ou ld a dh er e iavall 0 the principle, that conformity with natitlcel ship is a necessary qualification for ,11)y potTer and trust ; and it may hi dcdoee tt, of-corollary, not only that it is abilfla, easy to adhere invariably to that. pr ioeiPt it; p t tt i t; trdeetsivociriali deviation, e ita,: b .a t s i d i c i tz t e t et :l . s ieni t : i: en a ilev d (ol e t deviation o i l U rn :. r e - ' vs. ., toryto non-conformists themselves, at with which such a deviation is s u re t r ° l7l : l i .: : ' ' e l''s c b ce l. l l': thokt claims to a complete , re snotil' ° those who dissent front an •Estabo7 t ir i : knowing their inability to content' vc ' t 'i l f) , form habits of, cheerful acqu iocel“ e w i ii ,,,, strictions which those laws hupose, rke( i old clear and steady line, toleratio n is : l : e 3 n ot 111 E ! thli boundary heyond which tin's that 1. ,; and to enter !upon the rtpdons of to go. But if once perinitted P" -- e ento enour OtV 0 1 what limits can be assigne . d thcm 8v,.° 11 , 0 winch they are permitted to make heY' bottndr.ry, will, in dun nature of things', se,lejr to enlare their views, and to inflam e t a il sires ; every concession will Prove tin: P r lif fresh demands ; and, instead of being ollot by progressive indulgence, their dissat'l,o will continue to increase, so long as anY, I ; J o withheld. Thus, even with a sew to I' l l J . faction of Dissenters themselves, as , w1 ; ,...11' the safety of the establishment, is oe', ll ' adhere invariably. to she 'exclusive prja_eilo4 Teat-Laws. (To be continued). On the 1611) inst. at his ßl house ßTH in e of Charles Follies, Esq. M.P. of a Stitt. • MARRI ED. • On Monday last, at..Hornsey, the Rev. Josef, 10 1 f, ' ' ,1* to 1111,:v Mary Bradley, of Croneh-hill, Mid I a l ' r Priory. )fr' ; Yesterday, :at St. George's, Hanover-squart' , f J , of . Brutancltreet, to Ann, youngest dauglitvi. 1i5q.',.130 of Brutt . e At Norton Canon, Mr. Jattes Fot try, t P change, Loudon, to Miss Mary, eldest da„otir Wootton, Eq. of Eckley's-green, l3erefortl3l , /. , On Monday, the 11th inst i) ,, i /s l. tr ll s. Dorothy %V'"a v " V '.l ; cester, suit 7a. otlo b ' -Oa Sunday morning last, suddenly, :d Ins tr . oil' Iva:, Sr. Walter Coles, m any years D t puLy t' ar . . li i 6016thith's Company; eel 'Pile saute day, at lieltnont-place, Vanilla'', 3 t o , ' .1 1 ....1 , sttiferetl, with a. great tiegree of patience , se'` hi ril very severe illness, Mr. W i !liam si lar pe, o f Cktrtt,oat 0 Ou Monday I.m. :it Ititigwav-l - fouse , I , Yet ili f :. el St. Bathe, - list'. maw.. vears partner in the th'''' Su; ) i i ti t . l S lt, t ._ ..i i i i t a h r., j e ti t t u . til ut Sl i a li r s t it i l l , o o u t: e 7 ., n i t i e i vit i T , t i_ll , o .. i . t h i c oo . ,:of: Ott tilt: :nth inst. Mrs. Kay, tt ire of Mr' 0 . 0/..st Sutton-plate, Hornell on. - ~ 4,ect, r, sq"3"'' in the 6311 year of his age, tile iiglit,bovii Aopistns Lord licatlttield, Baron ileath li ' i d d ' ( 10' 1) ' . . .1t Peckham, in Surrrv, Captain E( 1 ":"'• ot Rovttln Nay, aed .st; yeatC.t. O Tue r aday l g ast, in Clarges- stree t, Mr'. GL'idl°lttc?' ,11 ,0 ,1 1 . . T'. , ' saiie nicht, at his chambers ill of Yil` ~ Mr. Thomitts Quin, many years Steward 01 d rat ~... Sot. cry.. ,„.----''' • PUCE STOC 11 YES'II:IOY, India'Bonds, South Sea Stoctt Old Ann. Excheq• si. to. pr. oinuitur, 71 i m perial C on s. for Otti Bank 'tuck, 221 2231 Nary 5 pr Cent. li9 88j Irish 5 per Cent. pyr Cent. 75/01 :3 per Cent. Ited. 69i 3 per Cent. Cons. 5.9 M Bank L. Ann. 15i 5-nabs Indio Stnek, lU3k 164 iN 1311.11)01,1"" Eve pg, VOitt HIG H WATER AT LONI Morning, 51 minutes after 1 t t to is,. v ~ w hi c h tlo, ,•:;iist eoq ill laciliott Ice theei i) at, notl.bi that tile! at the JOS incessal!tlf Is the l'" Pf. ri .iii pressli gitining 01, reaso n, 1 , ( uot beds' ninth, is 9: ling-in the' V iiitioltl,. , es , 010,1 ,es tidt la' o 4ll ' at it leaevet 1 lefetisiili, 1 the al'' , vide o ff , id tiSfau' l . 7 .t sSailant!: aile Pt*, • Es tab . 1 of al 1 t OP t . i l v3illti 0 i iii zi:4 01 ! 1'. 1 ' A 'ela'' t ce Ca , . d,'", with aallg,9.'j, hitt i j,.' :s r • fo. y:e o t i n il c vi s ol i r:fo d ton ° 0, how the id 0 40: es r ions /roll .of circoo,... of fi rfu t sc' ypose :, t it; iy . „ ol , - ' 'eisi'i'eebleo, - ' l 7 itself I ,' " l i r chi'''' 1 liCCan". if it 111 , 1 111 ,,, Crif iCei i (10:Cd• 11$ ~ 1 ,1 1 !flt itsrl t t t , W . , P i $ iStke,itlft ~iltilarlPiLi r 0 01001 i'., otliCel : ) 1 ' , h og, ce a, -; lo p I d ~ i ail! 1100; i nriPl'i rum itt'f4oi ; :' o re s 3 .„ i t, ,ti, 001, 3 r, ~.,49itii.',". ! 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