The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-17 00:00:00

SURRL Y ASSIZES. BEFORE SIR A. MACDONALD. JUDWPSE CUNNINGHRU. Mr. Serjeant Bisr stated, that this AEtinn was brought by the Plaintiff, a Gentleman of Fortune in the'cHint, to recover of the Defendant several sums oimmey he lyd adv.inced to him, •and paid to his use. The Defendai t , had been prosecuted for killing game, without t. 7ing out a - license, and an expcnce had been incurrect , in attending•to put in bail. This the Plaintiff had paid, as well as the mi tigated peualty. -There was also a demand of thir teen guineas. for money lent, and the other articles in the account were tradesmen'i bills due from the Defendant, which the Plaintiff had settled. _ _ The Plaintiff's Atrorney was called to prove his case. He stated that he had been employed to de fend the prosecution against Mr. Cunningham, and had been satisfied for his trouble by-the Plaiotiffe.-- He added, that the Plaintiff had paid several bills for.the Defendant, and had lent him r; gnineas. On Iti; cross-examination, he, admitted that he never considered the Defendant as his Client ; he looked to Mr.judwine. He had a running account with that G-wleman, in. which the charge of 151. was included—it had not yet been paid. He said he had prepared the Affidavit of the debt, in_which the Plaintiff swore to the• Defendant's owing him jot.--a Dweller's bill of 81. formed part. He be lieved the Plaintiff had paid it--at least he had told him so. The Defendant's Counsel said he should recom mend an indiament against Mr. Judwine for per jury, in swearing to a debt of 501. when the items composing it were unpaid. The Judge observed, that the cause was growing very serious. He wished it could be made an end of. The Witness, on his cross-examination., pro ceeded to state that the Plaintiff .tod Defendant bad lived, upon terms of the utmost intimacy. The former was a Nrelvet-manufaettarer in Basinghall. street, and had his country seat in Surrey. He had advertised, that if any person would assist his Gatnr-keever in preserving his Game, he should live rent-free. The Defendant, who was an Offi cer on half-pay, accepted the offer. The prosecu tion against him was for shooting without a license, while in the Plaintiff's service. Another witness proved the delivery of a quan tity of wood and potatoes to the Defendant, but he admitted he took no particular account of them, because he did not think they were intendid to be charged for. The Counsel for the Defendant said, the' Plain. tiff had made an affidavit of a debi of 501. corn:. posed of different spins, which he knew at the time were not due, Among the rest, the charge for money 'paid to the Attorney for putting in bail for shooting without a license, was not yet settled. The next item was for wood and potatoes, which were never intended to be charged to the De, fendant. The 13 guineas the Defendant admitted to be due, and had therefore paid it into Court. The tradesmen's bil}s had not been paid by the Plaintiff, and consequently, except the I 3guineas, he was entitled to nothing, unless the Jury should think proper to award him a compensation for the wood and potatoes. Upon their Verdi d, with regard to that charge, depended whether the rich and oppres. sive Plaintiff, or the poor Half-pay Officer should have to pay the-costs of the ACtion. The Plaintiff was-a Gentleman who divided his time bet Reen Basinghall-street, where her carried on a Velvet manufaetory, and an elegant country Villa, at Pitt's, place in Surrey. He was a man who would have knocked down any person who should have had the impudence to have - called him a Vender of Wood and Potatoes ; yet for the sake of eking out this infamous cause,- he was not ashamed .to make a charge for those articles, though lie knew they were furnished gratis. The - fa& was, he. cause Mr. Cunningham /would not ,be a witmess in his favour, to save him from the damages he was obliged to pay, in an a&ion for assaulting a Game_ keeper, he had raked up this and three other actions' ; ,and certainly as to this one, a more scandalous and infamous aeiion had never been brought. He should have been glad if the. Plain -tiff's sense of honour would have spared him the 'statement of such disgraceful facts. At the last Assizes Mr. Judwine presented himself as a Plain. tiff in as trumpery a suit as was ever instituted :--- it was against a Farmer in his neighbourhood, who happened, as he was riding through his ground, to stop and gather a flower of clover. The Jury gave him a farthing damages ; at the same tithe he was Defendant in the next County in an. Attion for an Assault. Mr. Serjeant BEST interposed. He said he must claim the proteBion of the Court in favour of his Client. What had former trials to- do with this cause ? No man would come into a Court of Justice if' this was to be the way he was to be treated. The Defendant's Counsel 'replied, that if such Men as the Plaintiff did not come into Courts of Justice, it would be so much the better. He main tained that the man who could make an affidavit for 501. when he knew only i 31. was due, deserved no other treatment. Sir A, MAcooNALn observed, that he could have wished this Mtion had not proceeded; for, to say the least of it, it appeared tha't in-a case where there was only a debt due to the extent of thirteen guineas, all Affidavit had- been made to. hold the Defendant to bail. for 501. If a man undertook to swear what he did not know to he true, it,,WaS perjury. - It seemed to him the Plaintiff would have dbne righr to have paused • before he made such an Affidavit. - The Defendant had; on the invitation of the Plaintiff, gone down to his house - to preserve his game; he was to live rent_free, and it was clear the return the Plaintiff expeeted was, that he . should assist his' Gamekeeper ;: it Was the prosecution of his duty, as Asotitliit Game keeper, he had incurred the penalty for shooting without a license. The Attorney titiho defended him, admitted he had received his histruBions from the Plaintiff, and had considered him as 'his employer ; but what —put •the que.sti.)n as to that charge beyond all doubt was, that it was still un. paid. With regard to the charge for wood and po tatoes, it was a circumstance in favour of the De fendant, that the servant who furnished them took no account of them, conceiving they were not to constitute the foundation of a charge. The Jury consulted a few minutes, and returned a Vorditt for the Defendant. SAME V. SAME. Mr. Serjeant BEST said, that - notwithstanding. the verdia which the Jury had just pronounced, the Plaintiff was not deterred from again . appeal_ S ing to them. This was au aaion of trespass against the-Defendant, for shooting and hunting over the Plaintiff's Manor, after he had -been regularly warned off Notwithstanding the asperity with which. the Defendant's Counsel- had treated the Plaintiff it would be found that - the Defendant was the wolf in sheep's clothing—that so far from pro_ teeing the game he was the destroyer of it, and the worst poacher on the Manor—that when for his ill conduct he was dismissed, he destroyed out of mere malice the Plaintiff's young trees. Nothirg could be more infamous and ungrateful than his behaviour towards the Plaintiff, who, when he discovered his practices, served - -him with a re gular notice to keep off his land. Notwithstand. tug such notice, the Defendant had thought proper to sport - upon his Manor, in defiance of him. This case was made out to• the satisfaction of the Jury, and a Verdict was given for the Plaintiff.—Da. inages There was a third action depending, but by consent of the parties a Juror was withdrawn. YORK ASSIZES. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. STOREY V. EAGLE. Mr. Serjeaut HEywoots stated the Case of the Plaintiff: he observed, that of all the wounds which can be given to the feelings of an individual, the one which is perhaps the most severely felt is, that injury for which his Client !loft/sought for compen sation, She was, it was true, in a very humble situation of life, a Maid-servant to Mr.Stockdale,. of Knaresborough ;, but 'the feelings . of the humblest individual are not wantonly and barbarously to be outraged, nor solemn promises to be broken, with. out giving that individual a right to appeal to a Jury for a compenSation . adequate to the injury sustained. It was not merely to recover damages that his Client brought the present action, but also to vindicate her charader, which she. found might suffer from - sosudden and unaccountable a desertion as she had experienced from the Man who had pub licly professed himself her lover, and courted her for two years, and yet quitted her the day before chat which was appointed for their marriage. The Defendant in this adion was also himself in an hum ble situation of life ; he had been an Hostler in the Town of Knaresborou.h when first -he began his courtship, but is now an Inkeeper. in that'iown, and worth 6001. by his own confession. Among the letters she hack - received kcom him lately, was the following; • " DLA R Marty—This is to you, whom I love mo;e than life. lam as sincere in 'this as if 1 were at the hour of my death, contessing to my . Creator. But what nonsense is it to talk at present of either death or of my Creator, when 1 am addressing myself to you; who are the centre of all my wishes f All that 'l have is yours, and all that I ask Ileaven to grant is, that I may see the happy day when 1 may call you mine. " I am your humble servant, , and most sincere lover, . • " ROBERT EAGLE." The Plaintif, who was at first averse to his suit, certainly had consented to• it at last ; the day of marriage had been .fixed, and- preparations made for it, when the Defendant suddenly, and without reason, changed his mind, and married a girl then resident at Harrowgate, and has now set up an inn at Knaresborough. When he should prove this CaSe, .he was confident the Jury would give his Client such damages as would in some degree com pensatefor the injury she had sustained.- • Ellen Sly was the principal Witness for the Plain tiff. She had known her for the lust two years, as servant to Mr. Stockdale.of Knaresborough. The Witness washed for Mr.Stockdale during the whole of that time ; and almost .every washing-day she• had seen the Defendant by the side of the Plaintiff' s tub, paying his addresses to her ; he appeared to, be sincerely in love with her, and often talked of marriage, but at length told her of his taking the house, and consulted her about 'the furniture and provisions he was to lay in, 'and whether it wa s best to. get corn or flour. At that time the , marriage seemed very near, when he told the Witness he was in a very distressing situation there was a d.--d girl at Harrowgate to whom he had promised marriage before two Witnesses,and who vowed she would pro secute him if he did not keep his promise. He ac cordingly went to Harrowgate, and on Ms return told the Witness he had settled with that girl,, and asked if Mary (the Plaintiff) would marry him the next day. The Witness bid - him ask Mary i—and he accordingly did so ; and the Plaintiff that day gave her mistress warning, and gave the Witness .a gown, petticoat, and pair of stockings, to be washed against the next,day, and made some other, little preparations for her approaching nuptials. Before the next day came, the Defendant disap peared, and in a day or two after married the liar runate girl. About a fortnight -after he paid a visit to the Witness, with. whom the Plaintiff was then sitting ; the Plaintiff told " She should be glad to wish him joy, but his bad behaviour would not allow her." - The Defendant said, " he •was very sorry, and would make her any compen sation in his power." Mrs. Sly. said, he ought to give her thirty guineas : he replied, " She will never take that." Mary then burst-out a crying, and left the house; the Defendant followed and over took her, arid the next . day told the Witness she ha,; cried a great deal, and he was extremely sorry for her. On her cross-examination, she was asked by Mr. . ; PARK, whether the PLl:intiff h-ad not (then, curing I the leugth of time she 'objeCted to the match, de_ dared that t!e D,:fehda l it was such a nasty, ill trsoking animal, that . she should sbe ashamed to be seen walking with him • The Witness declined, as much as possible, answering that of similar. ques. !ions ; but said, that . no Girl had a right to say so of the Defendant, whom. she always considered a very nice little Man. One Piercy, a servant of Mr.Stockdale's, proved that the Defendant had applied to him' to procure a Licence, and that the Plaintiff had made prepa rations for the marriage ; and, in particular, had borrowed linen and other things from him. On his cross-examination, he was asked why. those things were borrowed only ? He answered, because the marriage bore a very numplush kind of appearance. Being requested to explain the mean. ing of the word numplush, he said the Defendant did riot know his own mind, and stherefore it was a doubt whether the marriage would take place or not. Mr. PARK addressed the Jury on the part of.the Defendant. He said, that although this little ale— house which the Defendant had taken in Knares borough, was, for the purpose of this cause, swelled into a great inn, and it was attempted to insinuate, that the Defendant was a man of property ; yet, in truth and in fiCi, he was a poor man now, and had been an humble hostler when firs t.he paid his devotions at the Shrine of his adoration, the wash-tab of the Plaintiff in this action; his client was a - most imfor -tunate poor devil, and he trusted the Jury would not, by giving heavy damages in this silly case, immure him in a jail for the rest of his days. -For two long years his Client, had paid his - addresses, and offered his sincere love, at the Plaintiff's 'Z. eash tub ; all that while- the scornful lady of the suds refused his suit, and treated him with inefftble contempt ; at length, wearied of her scorn, in 'a Moment- of despair and vexation, he talked. of love and marriage to the Har'rowgate Girl, and, unfor tunately for him, before two Witnesses ; in the mean time, the scornful Beauty who brought the present ACtion, heating that he was going to take a house, and had some money, she immediately re laxed from her wonted cruelty, and consented to be his Bride. —What was his poor Clien: to do in such a dilemma t—Ort the one hand there was a most unexpeCted consent from the scornful Nvmpb. rf Suds, who exclusively possessed his heart ;. and, on' the that Harroavgate Girl, as 'he called her„ with her two Witnesses, threatening him with prosecution and a jail, if he did not marry . her. —Was ever man (to use the expression of the -Wit ness) in such a nrunp/ush -• • • • • It had been much - doubted by many wise Philo sophers, whether feat or love was the more power ful spring of human aCtions : Surely, surely, then; if it should apPear- - that fear has the most influence in a-hostler's breast, the Jury would not think he ought to be' punished by an endless imprisonment,. 'which would be the consequeuce of their giving' heavy damages. Indeed, it the Jury were to give much encouragement to these actions, every maid; servant in England would be' bringing her adion ; for all of them have had, no doubt, in their turn,. nonsense talked to them by idle fellows about love and marriage, and in the presence of soul; Mrs. It appeared by the Plaintiff's evidence, that she had 'suffered no atioal damages, as slestill re 'tains her situation in life, and her place a, Mr. Stockdale'sY • . Lord ELLENBOROIIGH said, that it had been clearly proved that .the Defendantihad, both by his conduCt, and by his express promise, raised expec tations which lie had•defrauded, and hopes which he had deceived ; the Jury were, thdefore, bound to give compensation in damages for the injUry, so received' from the Defendant by the. Plaintiff. — There were, however, no. very aggravating circum stances attending this case; and, in giving da mages, the Jury should take care not utterly to ruin the Defendant. The Defendant had himself admitted, that thirty guineas were too little; it therefore appeared, that the Jury ought not to give less damages than what the Defendant himself appeared to consider as an adequate compensation. The Jury, after a few minutes consideration, found for the Plaintiff,---Fifty Pounds Dinnages. THE HARVEST. IN Surrey, IVliddfe - Sex, Berkshire, Oxfordshire, Buckinghanishire, 'ESsex, and Sussex, the Reaping commenced generally at the 'beginning of the last 'week. About Hereford it began on Wednesday, and generally in Worcester Shire on 'Thursday. It has likewise begun in the neighbourhood "of Whit stable; Hearne, the Isle ofThanet, and Most. parts of Kent ; about Stamford, Uppingham, Wisbeach, Lincoln, Plymouth, Exeter, &c. In numerous places the harvest' is not only car ried, but the land is laid down under turnips. The disbanding of the Militia, and the reduftion of so large a portion of our Military Establishment, have given to the Fanners all necessary assistance, and enabled them to take, full advantage of the fine weather. The Farmers acknowledge that wheat produces a full average crop; and that barley and oats are un commooly abundant. The damage done by the rains . is very trivial, and by no means to be put in Com. petition- with the benefits which vegetation has de rived from them. The turnips are finer than at any former period' since their. introdunion into Agri. culture; and the after-grass and clover make ample amends for the deficiency in the early crops. Pease, beans, Bde-. : are all abundant, and the former in most places carried. The hay in Devonshire, Herefordshire, Shrop_ shire, and most of the Northern Counties, has been well' saved ; it is only in the Counties conti_ guous to the capital, where the hay-harvest is al ways forward, that it has been upfavourable. The price of wheat has fallen generally through.: out {lie coantrc, and doubtlesS will be considerably ver. At Chesterfield and 'Newark it, on Wed nesday, fell six shillings' per, quarter ; at Stafford and Gain borough, about five ; Lynn, four ; Nant wich, neatly to the same amount ; and at North ampton, Devizes,` Doncaster, and numerous other pl;:ce:-3, two to Eir. • • N14.1N Printed by 1:1)Ci-i i.L.AN, t liow-Street, Coy , ilt- ( ;aru , n';; and P:.')l, ARMICFR SCR ter s, (ot Wesimins,vr); At tiic 6UN.CIFFICE, No. 11z, 'Strand ; where ilayfrtiserncnti,, Orders -ior the Paecr, Letters for the Editcr, Sec, (post-paid),- must be .addressed. FTFTI-1 DAV OF DRAWING; AU;. :6 No. 20, r 3 j , ;es First drawn Ticket, entitled to Fire Thousand Pounds, was IIW idea icor) One Quar ter, Two Eighths. and Eight Sikteenth Sh;:re-, and sold by Mr. :oirit.prot.soN, No. 16, Coral!. P" This is the . Third Capital Prize sold and shar ed at this Office, within the last Five Months, viz. 17,993, 20,0001. and No. 20,198. Note—The First drawnTieker, on Mlnday next, will he 20,0001. and, on ThurstLiv, the 26(11 of .August, - (which will be . 11 last Day of drawing) the first drawn will be i 6,0001. FIRST ENGLISH STATE-LOTTERY, 13. z. ELITH DAY. No. zo,r3j, (First Drawn) a Prize of 50001. No. 2Q 24, 10,669, 55E9, Prizes of 10A: No. 16,176, 16064, 8068; 9262, yriztsoriol. SKIP IVEMY. F:OOLE, AUGUST 13 Arrived—the Heelor, Griffith, from Rouen - Mary, Hookey, ,from Plymouth ; Ann, Yule, front Sunderkid ; Dart, King, frotaTortsmouth ; and John, Bond, from Bid.. de rd. Sailed—the Ative, Williams, .for Portsmouth ; Hope., Manelaws, for Weymouth; Fly, Gregory ; 'P'ncemx, Bad — cock, and, Hebe, Stannard, for Loudon; • and Joseph and Mary, Griffin, - for Southampton. AVESEND, ,AUGUST 15 . . . . Passed by—the Emanuel, from Norway ; Edingtony , Thompson, from Jamaica ; Dispatch, Steele, front Marti- , nique ; Mercury, Hodgson, and firidgc/own, Good win,• front Barbadoes ; Herbert, --' from... Palermo ; Hope, front Stockholm ; Broderick, Reid; - from Minorca ; Cook, from Malta ; . Progress, Larey, front Riga ; Lord Nelson, Griffith, from Diiolin ; F riendship, trona Rotterdam ; Edward, Metcalfe ; Haddock, and Eco— nomy, Halwood,- from .Petersburgh. Sailed —the Abigail, tor Cadiz ; Laura, Trettin, for Havre; Mary, Davidson, for New Providence; for Petersburgh ; London, Linder; Hambro' Bokse,. Horwedge, and Providence, Owen, for Hambro'. • BIRTIL At the Red,Lion Inn, Newport, Gloucestershire, *Daher return from Cheltenham, the Lady of Captain R.W.Otvi'aYs of - the Royiil Navy, Of a Son. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Portsinouth; George, Burdett, 'Esq.. a Captain of the hoyal Navy, to Miss ‘V intelocke„ (laughter of Major-General ‘Vlthelocke, Lieutenant-Gove:tlor of tiuAt Carlson. ' DIED On Thursday last, at his house at West-Green, General Sir Robert Sioper. Lately, at Autigiiii; Alr. Tohn Masters Empsnn, Surgeon , Majesty's of His liajc.sq's frigate, thL Castur. R ;(, -0 .S XL3TZ 1 D/.. Y. Bank Stock Iturai Stock Navy 5 her Cent. 993 South Sea Stock per LeM. 1797, r,2. 1 .3. ir..xcheci. lit; IN S. s. Vre.lll. .1 (Is!' 5 per Cei,t. Finulabie ditto prenl. per Lent. Lou.t 86 6.16 3d ; per Cent. Red. 69 i 4 S.\ 8 ihs. , per Cent:i. Con. '68 , 21 9 8 , I :viper. Chi 68 , Oat° Sctip Ditto At 124-5-16 1,. Ann. 2.0 f i bunk low opening f)itto Short Anti: • India toz August I - )itto Scrip Consols to ACC. 681 5 6 98 9 LONb-ON MARKETS, RETURN OE \VIIEA MARK-LANE, By 111.essr. Cittly and-MALI As, Nlt - .11 ~ VjA . , : iters, Including only horn Oft' .11 ot Aug. to the 7tit ot Aug,. agrct'abiy to the new Ad. 25 Quarters -at 785 OCI 1 29 . Qu.Arters at 695 OEl' 25 --.---- -- at .?s's 6:1 290 --- at 6ss , cl-. 223 zo6 - :=et 743 . 6 d t t 33 - at 66s :41 304 - - 1 - 42 .------ at 65s od. 56 - at 645 94 - i 836 •1 0 4 __.--:- at , 72. S 6CI I 2 ' ) --L- at 60; od Sot —____,.. at 12s-0.1 44 2.8 - at 71; 64 - --- . D at 53s od , 97 0.03 , at 70; od I 131 ----:---- at 44s °d ' Total 5246 Quarters.—Averag 7c::. I! et. ls. 10d. lower than last P,2tutn. A RE-TURN 'OF FLOUR, Frornjuly to' Aug.. 6, from 't! Sacks. s. d. j Sacks. -s.d. Cocket Office Sacks. d 42 .60— .0 1 . 518 57 ‘,'s 54 ‘.7 n 3 59 ° • 3 6 4 5 6 z 4 5; 0 ; 87 . 35 58 0, i 511 0 . i 5 5Z , • - And 20 Saes 525, Total. 9287. Sacks.--- : AVerage 575. Ba. OS. i d. higher than last Return. ' AVERAGE PRICE.OF ENGLAND AND WALE'S, Ending Aug, 7. Wheat 695,„: ird. 1 Barley - ;z2s. 'Beans 551-, I Rye 41 s. 4d. Oats cos. .rod . Pease 375. Ira' Carraway Coriander SEEDS: Canary - - New Rape See,.! BAGS. HU ( Kent, 61. tos. to 81. os. Sussex, 61. S. to 71- to , . I Essex, os. to 81. os. Duty laid a Plantations are sai 364 . to .4.24 per cwt. 304 to 36. s do, g64to 924 351. to 391. per last )F HOI'S POCKETS. Kent, 71. S. to St' ISS, Sit .six, 71:os. to 81. os. Farnham, 81. os. to 101. CS. 27,000. • 1(1 to cn ptovect SNIITHFIELD MARISL - i , Aug - . 16. To sink. the 011 . 41-_-per stooc 0f,81b.. Beef, 4s: oti. ttr . SS. Veal., 4S. od; to sg. 6d. Mutton* js. od. to 6s. od. f Pork, ss.•4d. to 6s. od. Lamb, SS. 4d. - to 6s. 4d. • - tIEAI) CATTLE. Tilts ',Ay. Beasts about 1'700.7-Sheep and Lambs 'S,joo. N EWCATE and I.VADENHAI.I. MARI:ET, Aug. 15 ' Beef, s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. Veal, 3s. 61. to ss. Mutton, 45. 4d. to ss. 4d. I Yolk, ss. 41. to 6s. od. Lamb, 4s. Bd. to ss. sct. . RAW HIDES. '. BeA Heifers and Steers , ',p. st.) 0 rdiMrv, 2S. SI. to 2.5. I'' . 3s. 4(1.. to 3s. 3d. . I Market 'Calf, ys. 6d. e.ich: A Middling, 3s. od. to 3s. 2d. , Englisii Horsel3s. to ( 7i 6--- I'ItICE "i ~cl.L(}lV St. jaines's Market 3s. Bd, "1 own 635. 6:1. Clare Market 3s. gbd. Russia d 6 . ( . ( 2and . ) 62. 6 "' lVhitectiapel Market 3s: 3d. 'RusSia do. (Soap) Os. per stone of3tn. Melting Stutt I)itco rott;..., 355. Graves t(is. ott. Good Dr;:o t , Ds. tied, 755..--C11,.. - tt, S2s. 1. ' 6(t•--:\ r 2.,• 115. ol:t Average price 3s. 8.1. Yellow Soap, 73s.—Moz Price of Candles per dozeii, COAL EXCHAN ( .3I:. d• Best Gals, in the Pool, per Cnaldron 4" - ° 'Delivered' to 1-16i.sekeepers at - 5 .5. c'i• Stscon,l Sort per ChAltiroil - - - i ,s s o d• D t.'eliv.icd,to.flousekcapers at -•475• °(1. • Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion. -...0.1 0 1110 , St. ILAN •Ni..1E . 1 ...+.I)A. - 1 4- AJ 1-1.1, 31. 13s. 611: to 71. 17 s 6 I. AVer. Si. ISS• v Straw, tl. t 6., o.i. to 21. 8,. 6.1. —Aver. 2,t. 2s. od• •• NIARKFT, Aug. /4. ' Clay, sl. os. od. to 7t. los. 0,1.—Av,r., 61. 55. od. 6 A , . Clover, 71. os. od. to 81. Bs. ql.--Avcr. 6 " tisr , W. 11. las. od. to 2i. ss..e..l.—AveT. 21. 35.9±1: