The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-29 00:00:00

wished to know from whew( the audience wits to coo. if a thirtv th svei-b to be ere7ted , and i audienes c,a6:i not be procured, how •-ould the Propeietors ci Ole third theatre collect to :the .Issate;,.o they seemed to espect , all the good act, - „; ? tfe wonld mention a cirnunsteore whith be ha ,vitnessed this season. On a particolar ,ii hr, cr. Which that. House bed been up at nil enrk . hiii•r, he weot to the King's Theatre, in the E, \"in' rke: . Tint pecifornoince WAS then Henrico, (-••• n.ght that Pesereelly celebrated act ress, Mrs. ,lordati, 'performed •att Covent •garden, and :tr: Brabant it Druty-lane. The eight was remarkably fine and dry ; there Was no impediment to interfere with snele as were disposed for the pi ~•astees of the 4:met, and yet the Opera was vet y thinly act ended Covent-garden was also badly attended ; Drury-lane • was Somewhat bet ter ; :en at neither of" the three houses were the rei . ...ipts state en: to meet the expenses of the pitoo. These Gentlemen with tN!ir third theatre wer , ... first goieg into the City, but-they were warn ed ot, and told they must not come there. Their atuseeion was then directed towards the neigh- I bole hood of Drury-lane. The spot was that which from ciecmnstances seemed most preferred by the play-goingpart of the population, and by those Witt, aetierienve in theatrical affairs, and accordingly it was found there was a tion of them, as there was the Suns Pared, the Lyceum, Covent-garden Theatre, Drury-June The atre, and Little.Drury-lene Theatre, as the Olym pic Pavilion hail been just named. By building their theatre here, these Gentlemen Might have ss the advantage of sometimes benefiting by the overflow of a neighbouring place of amusement, as occasionally happened to the existing theatres. When they were excluded the City, these Gentle- ITICD had bees at a loss where to go. Lie had heard they thought of raising it in the neighbourhood of Mary-le-bonne ; he had then heard the middle of Leicester-square named ; but he imagined that the, itthabitantS would pot approve of its being • there; and he had also .heard that it was to he built oti the site of Some 'market; which was to be pulled down to make way for it. If, however, they took it to Marrle-boune, they would be opposed , by the Pantheon, which was about to open again; it they went Tottenham-court-road Way, there was the itegeuey Theatre aganst them ; and it they writ towards the East, they wroth! be met by the Royalty Theatre; so he knew , nut where they could take'it to he right. These Gentlemen quar relled much with the dimensions of Drury-lane Theatre. lie would not give his a - en opinion of that theatre, but he had heard it said (very much to the credit of the able architect, Mr. B. Wyatt), that it waS so constructed that every • one could see arc 11,' and he had seen it stated, in a Journal by tm means favourable to Drurv-lane Theatre, '' the, the lowest whisper could be heard in the iembtest part of the house." If then the !public could bath see and hear well ;at this theatre, what could be desired inure ?, lie wished to know what was to he done, if these Gentlemen thought it ne cessary her.-titer to alter their plat., avid build a theatre larger thati that which they . at present proposed to erect, wholly giving up the idea of making-it that snug little thing which was at pre- Sent contemplated. This might be thought tie cessary to please the fiublic, if. they reasoned from •, factS. When the Covent-garden Company per funned at the Little Theatre, in the Haymarket, ' Siddons, and the first tragedians of the . day, it was found -that here every muscle might be distinctly marked, where alt the emotions of 'the soul could be traced,' and the -lineaments of the countenance elearly,seen by every one ; they . • bad an audience of about thirty persons to look.at `them; anti when they crossed over to the Opera the theatre was quite iilka, so as' to exceed all, their calculations.. Mitch was said against Spec 7 tacle, but when these Gentlemen had got up. their theatre. they weeltl it.necessavy to look for the in -terest Of their capitel, without which their theatre could not live, and this might make them feel that Spectacle-was necessary at a Playhouse. lie knew not why such great objections were.made to Spec tack, since quadrupeds were• now out of the quiet tien, for these were discharged and gone.; but tie did •not see why quadrupeds should be so much complained , of as they lied . been. Ifs indeed, Liaises were made the sole solsjeet•Of reoresenta tion, . then he: setanhl think the stage (regraded ; but when it so happened that at that 'very time the best plays of Slnukspvart were•nightly perfornied iii it style of unprecedented splendour, he could not bet think the offenee of the Managers„ in after , Winds treating the town with spec titele,.should be regarded as then shortly recapitulated Iris ohieetionSto the Bill, and stated it to be his . intention, if the Bid' tvere• read a second time, which he hoped it would Pot be, to present Poll tioris against it (which were already prepared), praying that Counsel might be heard fm the peti tioners ;'anti this dope, if the Bill were not throWn • out this day, iletruged it would be arrested in its neXt'istage. •• .-• Stratosers were ordered to withdraw. While garnet'stide l.r• is c Itr • X ,1 ut s tow matte some remerks on• the ttys• • tern art preseut adopted at Drnry-lane Theatre. • Mr. WlitTatteM) sliortly.replied - to the Noble Lot iF observipg, taws if the seeress. of the. New Theatre has equalled the PrOplietors most sanguine - hopes, they had large balances in the. hands of their bankers 'and if the Noble Lord would tell him' where dramatic excellence - was to lie had at Any price, he was ready to pur.; chase it. • Strmigers were then exeltided, gut shortly after We understood no diviiion took place, the Noble Lord having withdrami his mo tion. Mr. WHARTON, while theGalleryo was closed, re “• t o nest to for leave to bring. in .a Bill for mak . nig the proposed , new road from Alaryhone to I 4 lefstono .,, ts . r. It was his ititention lay before tin 1t0u , ,,e a 'plait,' t-;hewing the propettY to be t.i,“;11, , d by the tine which it MIS to 131(C. Tlii* nither hdpetl no objection ss mild be made in it. , would aVoid Ctt i I.le 1" a • 1 c ihto Oxtord-iitieet, near st va ll otv ' 3, and be " teas not awale it wooh k,t ri. .1 - an " Yet- i.. s properte.wnete = e rs ol e, %sere likely to live who hart •at • local krttar:lttnents twit, )1 - 1.411011 Ni, - C il it gave, so ' LoNDON', l'ri At the SUN Orvi little UneasinSs othose wito‘st property it lauched , that no complaint* bu the subject had yet reached his ears: He then - entered inlo a variety 'of state;. meats relative to the past, present; !MO future value of - 66 rentals of the. lands . affectell by ttyiti Which he Contended treat &Catty td improve the land revenues of the CroWiti and the attain ment of which Was Mit Ukely to cost the public a single gninea. if the' Bill were suffered to he brought in, he shonhi propose to print it, and to discuss it in the Committee, .altd refer. any Peti tioners who might appear against it to, a Commit , - tee, up stairs. lie moved for leave to bring in Bill for making a more convenient communica timt from the Northern parts of the metropolis `and St. Marybone, to Charing-cross and Itrest er. Mr WHITBREAD hoped As much time as pos sible would be allowed tom consideration of' the Bill. Mr. \VIcARToN repeated, it %%13 his wish to do so by hiving it printed early, and he thought be tween the• Committee there and that 'up stairs, its merits would be sufficiently dis Cussed. The SPEAKER Inquired if the Bill had the con sent of the Crown, and being answered in the af firmative, he described the course• proper to be pneatied with respect to it, anti observed,, it ought to go to the Committee up stairs before it came to, the Committee in the noltse. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. WHARTort obtained leave to bring in a Bill to grant si4;r3rawback on wines consumed - by the Officers of 'Ole .Royal Marines serving on Ward his Majesty's ships. Mr. W. FITIAERALD gave notice, that he would on Friday, 'submit a motion to the. House on the subject ,of the Regulation of the Tithes in He ...also brought in a Bill to exempt the Pensions of Widows of Officers in Ireland front payment of the Stamp Duty. Read 4, first, and ordered to .be read a.srcond time to-morrow. On a motion - for the second reading of the Be elesiastical. Courts Bill, Sir .T. NEWPORT expressed a wish, that its pro visions.. might he extended to Ireland. : The Bill was then read a second' tinie,, and ordered ttihe committed on Monday. 'flee other Orders of the Day tvue diiposed of, and the 'louse adjourned. An acct utit of the otal amolint. of the capital of the - Funded Debt of Great Ilyituin and Ireland, on the Ist of January, 1813 • Great Britain 91 4 ,013J:35 8 111 Irciand • 94,9a0,464 7 ti• Total L. 964,039,539 I st . An' account of the total tilllOtlllt of the capital of the Unfunded Debt of Great Britain and Ireland, up to 'the sth bf January, 18,13,:— . . Croat Britain , L.54,035,632 17 11 Ireland . , -,---......;......"......., Tot al L.56,397,843 50 10 An account of the total amount of Money raised In the year ended the sth of January, 18 13 sp ecifying the sinus raised by'l'aws ancl by Loan :-..'- `rotia Grind Britain awd In RAISED HT TAXES. PA into the Exchequer, on account of every branch of Punlic flerentle or In comer—(toept Lotteries, and the In terest; he. of the Irish Debt) Ditto on ateount of Lotteries 63,570,i17 : 6 943,597 17 6 Payments in anticiyation of Exchequer Item ins : • Drawbacks,Dincouliti,Charges of Mai>age ' mut, &c. paid out..of Grins Revenue „ lo Payuieuts out of Not Produce, applicable to National objects 1,149,811 17 84 L 72,7'94,416 II 9f SAM!? AY LOAN'. • By Increase of National Debt • ~. 30 665 201 4 4 By LAW Retained by the Bank fur receiving, and Lotteries 10,0131 14 0 By Exchequer Bilk, fundett By LucNase,of Exchequer Bill 3, ontstaptiing 4093,179 i 9 ti • . L.40,509,113* b 0 Grand Total .... L. 118,30 5 5529 10' D The Duke of Cumartat.Awn's sixteen horses, were sold on Monday for thirteen hundred and three goineas. Yesterday his }loyal Highness dined with the PerstcE ItirAULNT, MIS un der:itood 'to he a farewell dinner. Ile took leave of the QUFAN mu! the l i ntrircEsins at the celebra tion of the Princess 414 T's birth-day. Madame De GENus, whose protificpen has often delighted her reafiers, has j us t produced a very curious and interesting work, which she calls Feuillt des Gens thi Monde ;' on, '' Journal imaginaire." it is to be had, among other new books just imported, , at the Foreign Library i n Condt.ii itrect. • The great recommendations to Dr. Thornton's Lottery are First, that the Tickets ore cheap, they being may' 2t, ss. each ; Secondly, that there is a Prize to every Milk tbrolighomt eh* `whole Scheme ; Thirdly, that the smallest Prize is of more value than the cost of the Ticket ; Fourthly, that the highest Prize 4...r.ttainly proditce the full amount of its valuation (50801.), as the greatest part of that sum has been repeat edly for two out of the many original pictures which it emit tins ; Fifthly, that those very valu able works cannot be obtained by any other tnealn than the purchase of. a Ticket, as all the copper plates must be destroyed. ; and lastly, that eadi purchaser of a Ticket will be premitrd with a Print,finely c.xecitted, being a correct likeness of the Emperor Alexander, the Patron of Dr. Thornton's Works.----To lee drawo on l'h un d ay next. 'Yes terd y .James Turner 'y as br ogbt. to vv street Police Office, charged with r►A itt Queen-streil, Lincoln's Inti 7 fields. Hum phrey, the-oilicer, tuna: 3 boy, %vim could identify the prisougr, to alionse resorted to by thieves, on . 'Tuesday night, hut • the boy, waS sfridd to speak. Ilionplirey and Cave went, next morning to his lodging in Charles-street, Drury-lFrie, befor, wits. tip; and he got out of rr one pair:of stairs is they, Iton.o.vcr,, wert prepared for him,, 4114 itekired him on his desceot, Cola Mitt 61 for further examination, Lilted I,y THOMAS wool), Ng. I IQ , Siriatti and Publist , ice, No,, 112,-Strand, wi,cre dilvtertisemerity, Orden LAW n E PORI t OMIT 01`;' COMMON PLEAS, Atli! L. *é: STNtoN LEE TRUSTEE 111V6GRITiGt. This was ait • iction brtiiight to recover the snl of 19091. 19s. 'represented to be due tii the plain tiff, under the following ciretunStatiees : It appeared that Mr. Hillyer, .sotr4n-law to. Mrs. Muggridge , having become embarrased in his cir-: cunistances i applied to his mother-in-law forsome pectiniary assistance, who informed him that 'she was unable to render.him any relief, because of her oWn limited income, but if he would borrow the money necessary somewhere, she would give security that the whole shoal tbe paid by her trus tees after her decease. Having given this coutF. sel, the Lady herself wrote pressingly to Mr. Lee, the present plaintiffr to furnish her sun-in-law with money, which was accordingly done, securi ty having been given by bond for repaymept of the•principal after her decease. This was accom plished some tme about the_ commencement of the preseht.,centory, during the lifetime of the Lady's husband.: Mr. Muggridge himself died (hiring the year 1802, end in the following year the plaintiff became desirous to learn something concerning the repayment of the money which he bad ad vanced, and wrote to Mrs. Muggridge according ly, in consequence of which he received the fol lowing letter, dated Joly 1 1 • 180-1: " DEAR Six--1 received your letters - of the 21st of March and the 2d of July, and not having any thing to do with the matter, has occasioned my delay in answering them. For some tithe past have been very poorly in my health ; am now much better, and am going to leave this place for a change of air. It it nut in my power to pay the bond off-i—my time,here is short, and it will be settled by my executors. (Signed) MAtt•V MpoonnoE." Before the period •of writing this letter Mr. lii llyer had died, and Mrs. Muggridge continued in a ,precarious state of health for several years; and died dining the month of •April, 181 i. Such being the eitetunstances•of the case, the Conftsel who conducted the action refrained Irmo insisting on the agreement contained itithis bond, in , sinach as its v a lidity was questionable, having been entered into without the concurrence of her husband. Ile rested his case solely on the pro-. 'wise Of repayment contained in the letter written during her widowhood, and produced a Geml4- man of the name of Rirnes, who ~proved the au thenticity of the bond, and also that the letter Which we have already mentioned was in the hand-writing of 'Mrs. Muggridge. Mr. SHEPattun argued fur the defendants, that the original bond being ,altogether void by the non-concurrence of the 'Lady's husband, it re mained for the plaintiff to snoW a promise made during her widowhood, coupled With the cowl iteration for such promise had been made. Even the expressions made use of in the letter on which the action founded were extremely dark and. doubtful. I nste.ad ut saying that .the bond ‘vould be paid by her executors she employ the expression settled by het' executors, which was a phrase ambigeotis at best, and inn ease such as the present, altogether inconclusive ; he there fore submitted, that the defendants, were not liable to pay the money .deinanned,„ The 2 ttry after a short consultation,. found a verdict tor the plaintiff, to the amount of his de mand.' BELCHER AND DOGHERTY. BOXING; EXTRA.----Theie: two distinguished he roes of the fist fought a Most, couragootts pitches battle on Friday lust, on the Race. Course ot the Currugh Meeting in Ireland tear a subscription purr of 1 . 06 guineas. Belcher, who is certainly the most scientific fighter of the day, brat Dogherty on 'Epsom Downs, in April, 1807, with touch app ar e nt ease, although the latter distinguithed himself in theft:- iinisites of goodsciettee and true game. Doghcrty had been some tittle in Ireland teaching the sci ence of boxing, and Belcher, having made a voy- . age thither front. Liverpool, gave lessons also, and his•fame having been so limited abroad , as, a pattern dl' science, in the pugilistic art, Dogherty hilt many of his patron. and ;with real Hibernian si•trit, nothing- less than combat real With his for nik6le cppo s eir 'would satisfy ltirtt. This battle was thus brought On, ill ao eighteen feet ring, to thentunscinent of thonsands•of spectators, mostly ,unused to thiadiversion, such being very tare in the Sister Kingdom, ainongst scientific proles sort. rife .battle was fought very determinedly, but Dogherty; although he displayed superlative game, never could resist - the length ; science, and superior fighting of :Belcher. The /atter planted his favourite double hits on bogherty's head in every round, and ulthongli he received like areal game One, he had not sufficient to me or length to return. nefiire they bad fought a sootier of on hour, Dogherty'si head .waa Shhcktngli disfigured and at the latter Via of the bottle, Bricker plant ed. a flush hit on the mouth of his adversary, which knocked out three of his . teeth. • • After fighting 26 minutes, D o gh erty was b eat 4 1 -0- a %tate of - Insensibility, and Belcher was prn clainiett.vietor.• A handSotne purse was rained for the vanquiibetl. At a meeting 'of the Corporation of Ikrwick, fot'the purpose Of addressing the Pri nc ess 'of Wit.es, 'after the'AddreSS was unkminumsly vot ed, resolutions cat thanks to Mr. WHITettEAD,. Sir V..l3vanzar ; and , Mr. C,.JOIINIToNE, were also propose`tt"rhe Mayor, who had expressed sontt disapprobation of the Address, although he would not break the unanimity of.the Meeting by voting tiglinst: it ; could no longer restrain his indigna tion: Be opposed the vote of thanks with great warmth, and left the room with precipitation. litfesliay pimping, about four o'cloek, a woman Of Long-Acre, Southwark, who had been some time disordered' in her senses, kot unperceived out of bed from title husband, and from thehce out of the house, and threw herself into . .s &tell : hi tin. 11-11tpeimy 'latch, ottir SnOw's-ficids 4110 tear:: taken Up 1111110qc home, and Mitt to bed, but svith little hopes of her recovery, IGH wxrER AT LONP I Nitirning, 47 rutuutes after hy ti ILL}AM :11.1h11(«ED SOU - PPS, %silt!: rileann-strret. , Ortlitonor - EI" 8 " , lol* tile Pwrer. • r. o 4sa-ritidreSteat TO ait EDITOR OF VIE °fig. The Asherican nib de Oft'ais"dtritda°si'drAiPili;lli4erl:.lt".:.P. ping TOfiltage has progr'essiely encottrage4.l7, improvement of ship -modelling in t he sine hot. the sailing.piideiples; beloW the bends, sYll're sl ,. • -- dur plan of admeasurement prodttep p csitt effect. The AmeriCans gauge, as Lodi of the capacity of the ship i meat depends on length and bread' on - depth ; therefore the deepest vessel admeasures the strk, and duty. than a sharp, shallow, fasts only carries halt her cargo, or is within capacity, consequentltt , against fast-sailing, in fai,our of acts equally against the revenue a melt of the models of shipping service of this count: y ; the had no doubt, reaches the • Mode 4 war. Every. vessel ought to pay duty city ; the depth should pay as we! and length, which %could establis h city in the principle of taxation', fast-sailing ships, and more in nt come the. object of the inercha» introduce a general improvement of all our ships. .To do away:lir , bit, premiums ought to be g provement of the Outlines of 0, tiiuikl tei divicit-, the water With the same scale and with the same St!eh a general improvemeat woul naticinal seeing tha . peiids SO much upon her maritir fast sailing, as well as every k her all her other influence an' ought to be institutions throug.hq competitors upon this great. natio! as the agricultural establishment mina's for the best improver, draw forth mechanical skill in mil .of industry.: every shin-bailder that might prodace the fasieSt like capacity, which might take seaports ought to receive r t . ' -vernimmt, tout subscriptioa Fr would pro:lnce adtnirable itiT n bounties and premiums for the iv proilement of our seamen. it' Government would prompt a the whole land for the improven' ships, the encouragement naval architecture, which 'wow' Dock-yards, and stimulate them provement. Every boat and *PO' try should be on a principle o f , two shipbuilders were to buil d same dimensions,: which could el about by the Government olfer l ' ducement for the fastest sailing °I produce-unit ersal competition in: Should Government patronise this, such a plan, every sea-port w°O hi ing the finest models for sailing n? Of water and capacity. This, e nursery btt as hhoaat i ttt m ou i t :o f t a , ; :ni t i, l gl i the - first dependence .of tub i ship .exper o it f ne a n g i r s ic h u t — gr i a t ud w°s : llll ; l i eCti) it the first mathematieisns as c"' prove the sailing of every ship . W: Jay, the boxer, hfiS to fight him within six weeks, for. lOU guineas. BIRTHS' nnTnesdav terinight, at the house 01 North. Mall, Cork, lite Lad, Of "line Castle, of a Son and Heir. , On Friday last, at White Cottage, herd, of a Son. - . hilAltalgP. On Monday..„last, at St: Mary -le-boil), of his Majesty's 77th Itegitneot aw6'crut l yot , Dr. liotnett, at Highgate. la tO daughter of Joists Pelmet!, Nag. of that el;it e :., So . 0 The same day. at Worcester, Rohert l.)lu..3'clitlisr t„rf,' wood Cart. M. p. for Gioucestee, to SoP" 1 , froY IP (Amid daughtes of the late iter. pr. j-u le " Worcester. „t 0. in o 44)b ri tlit T ilei u s; 3, e . 6 tu ill a rt y l tine-tsliatacit4lll,nt:tonlittf:tytiieteturidls:::lluitria:iiitt! ) g r . t i - t r e t : Il i t il t :e ll ttoll : lo l ll,4 l ,,, ` l :: ,o l l o, ,jl , ,: tt f il l , "::: prt t:l4 , r i i ii ii Wttliaut Graatue rs ao "°- fie Chet*. tII Y' upwards o f a° )tA IteV Of ea , 0 ege. -,,,, Ala' 04 , 0 - • u the toth inst. in the litb year of bls .0,1, resod, I °P , of ga' )0, neat Bangor. l'his youttgaliol '''' I tail i Ita tricolored 8 leo, 9 htehes 11401. .. i , of 0 Ors Stuutay, the 1411 inst. Charles Smith , 1 "_-: 1 01 ,01 'yr- ~ 1 ., ,-44allea. eldest son a tile isteJ9l.ll. ill -1 a .I)rapet ..'-liall, Loudon. ” • WO thi 'l'."l"la.}., the t9th 1115*. at her brothe'. 0 , , V , ' i cager. MINI, second tla bter of tb. 1114 01.` off st " O at l t u k f r t i. h 3t 4 f 111:::11).at h'lagii.krburne, in --,,,i 1 - ,/, the Ci)antZh, lii the. ativaueod oge-ot kt 4, Me'. Parisi., r 4" ° ne trard l'arker, ki.s.i. of lirowshohoe. •• il r ei ' (in VrOlity last, aged .17 years at hit lotifillesof Athest-so l‘toote; Esti. of .estieltu'aeloYi in 'll 10 1 i t e, irdautt. • ige, A lit' ff al ito t.)11 Sonday last, in the R,sth year of ker,-,- t ope•10 %toite, relict of Hire late Rev. Charles 1 1 . ,,r 3c li ra Wsuchriscr*Crillege, eldest brother -of we f r 1 1 0 ' 4,1 I E I :0: . F 11 1 :N a t I t u U e l :l e t :l o a m y rana,,indvrieinrgo-ktf tsbte,stutoCri.alsligibegnidll4 G o R' O r ' 131111;t:sawatleertlay, at Acton Green• li alg3r6t' 414 .4 0 07 'ii° ch..n) liirnic, Est. aged flint , . yertri• - 6 , t AO' of (.;intn,c,42lu.;tht:laatuste.t 41.07tufte ,ilaisilselltiihrtllipt rl • . s ----.--,..—......—...—.,-- Rtl. )10 # e COAL Y1.1115.ET, Arni/' f p o,ot , tlivips at :Vl:tract. Ships IbiNvvreatsll& ...... .. . 1.... ...... 0 4 , 0 .e r 1 • SO iIOCTOOIii. • .. ......... 0... .. `. . ...:::! 4 . , 1 i SCUICh fall .......... ...., ••• ' ' ' -111?1)Alft i.'S YE,S , • iP 1 Inhia Bond*, 01' ~,d4" Ndri Alto. ~„,014 f" 1i7410410er 01" 44. 74. P'' , co* 1 Iniperiiii .3 p, lilt Pitt,' .00 , b, 01#11 I 4 'Ans. tor ilg OBJCF, :OF STOC Bank Stack, qifif :N.:ay 4 per Cent. 891 881 It it 5 per Cent. 4 ver Oita. 7,21 7111 7 2 3 per Cont. 1teti..6 3 1 - j 3 per Cent Coss. 691, Bank 1.. Amt. 141 1 , 1 India Stock, .100 k Pltil)Gg TO'r 0,10( Eveniiip it iiiitititr lees the ' .le oppasat ii %;ri • i , , le, tle co.v , 1 „. ; out adtfieatilte. NCT7t &It, mid nothing, ""k4,1,.» or biglieit short il pays ION 10 it saility4 O h rte, tbat ; , T iu the half at Pr Rtfij 0 ii 3 FteMitlig Clipacity, %chid; "er wl • I t Itti the iniptovv, "01,1,i in the werchent 14,,n-: effect of whitli: .t7s. Of Our then el .-4 iir l'' at $• 3' fur trot crl: ke% ell as the bre.;6l:3 :17,,' 11 the true c44.' ,:41:10n, I, id orbich Pie , t killtber, tt oal4 he- ‘.........„ !its, Which 00:1 - It :in the eiNfrili"; 43 r ejudire from ifo• . ti ,ol 'aO l'ot tort itn" `''' l ed a 'tips that sloll be greineit rie, (.31 Iliih . inipelliogrowir - • kr , ll•t beeittoc a gre,s‘ ,: NI it the i-tootttya• tal c‘lt tiltstweriority ia kind wilieli !Ito iii rifest: 'llitrt ifr 04 the 130, for '"111); ()oat object, orb ots; isittiog re., t ila the lotoo to '144 so or °titer borg.'lo kik tii, Of loercipirit'O.ClT Isll,4if oiling vto.4 of ° ,1/4,1,75. C pisCe 41 P 4 714:11 l;ttitti 6100 es.l. it",4o: •I.•ott or tliii tiPt Ite, ~( rttliiir.titliast:i to t. 1411,,e.v ittirtr.ry 034 jilt' : iti, t fortOrtiiiii; thi'' , h , o rar tiiiposition oot I.ittio';! 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