The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-29 00:00:00

I,NIV (.01'11:1' Or 4: HANCER.V, .Itrix 17. aril Iii•o:;11C11 VICV-CHAT,A,M,LfIti,. ALIEN ENEMILA. M It 0 V e niUS 13 o C.: F The Vicr-Clp.Ncm..t.or, this-dav gave an ela. borate judg.tnent in this railiSC. The importance of ‘vhiell he stated to 'be so great, in a commer ehd point., of view, that it became , necessmy to .apint3dvert on the many eases decided upon the ahility (xi 4lisahility . of alien c't►cu►iei to itie comts law a'nd equity in England, nut only on the law as formerly construed, hut U. understoo,tl sinec the introduction of trade licenses, upon the poljry of which he shoal& not groom. , his deli- last upon the change' of time law .that took Woce of late yoar, commencing in the time of 1.4 n Alvaeuley, in the rase of Al‘Connel . v. 'rector, repo;:red in Hot aminet Butler, and since lot- Jowed•tyy many decisions, The c aiiqe cone on upon a plea in bar, filed against the.bill the plaintiff by the defendants, who are faetors and co:nsignees in London ,for the colilmereial ct. , rporAtion, called chic() Mien Meyores, composed of five distinct commercial corporation* mid .coirmanies, united into one great ar id ,xt eo giv e tinhlic . body aggregate, residing at Mildrid, with consals,, agents, and factors, in all tradinv, 'in Europe and other countries, pursuant to as lloyal hailer of incorporation,, granted to them by King- Henry V. of Spain. The plaintiffs pre two of the. company, residing lrt thiS country, :as managers of the commerce itt this kingdom, and prayed by their bill for an or der upon t!,e (14(4(16145, the 11Oglislilactors, re them to .RVII a cargo of nae-Spanish wool, exphrtcnt by the company into London, of great valtw, atm to lit ad over the pride to their em ployers, for the kme of selves and the company at large. _ _ The defendant - s plea in `bar was grounded on the fact, that tln! troOl• was the property of alien enemies, or nentrah, now resident in i country under the d(„.linion or liable to fall under the ju,. risdietion Frtince, a power at war with this eOuntry, and Ow plaintitts not qualified to sue in. our Cotirts upon the authority of various decided eases, in which it 'was ruled, that the funds should not be,transmitteal even to the neutrals, or even to British subjects residing in a country at war .with us, lest they tdroeld fall into the hands'of the enemy, to increase his resources. Nindi discus.: sion, said his notion., had taken place oil the cliff. • tinetion lotmeen aliens and natural horn subjects,, (ebb beennir commoratif in, and inlhered,, by 'choice or necessity, to the rulers of a country at War with us, as also on the distinction between' adhering to the King's enemies in arms,:or by aid lug or carrying on, commerce with them,'. when inisßessing the power and means of quitting such residence and , cornmerce, Formerly the King seized all such property as forfeited, and of course the parties could nut be utit ted ,to sue. l iow lar it %VAS competent for Alaiesty to grant licenses to sue in such cases, was difficult to date, mine, as the deciiimis on that head Were 'variant awl contrudietOry*; but there were cr s wherein the linty biniSelf could Wit _grant the licenSe . to any subject, to sue for the property in this country, while he was under the dominion a a fo;ei - 1,?,.n power at war with us ; its for in4;inte; suppoSing a subject to be found arias with the enemy. flaring premised 'twat he should not in any de.; gree, ground his present juAgnient upowthe deci sions wady in the several important macs lately decided in the Courts of Law, under the present or tate system of the Trade Licenses, but minutely tliFf;n';sing each and every of them ; he was of opinion, that the caw put upon'the record by the plea in blr, was not sufficiently extensive, nor duly circLunstantial, so fis to bring such plett., if otherwiie valid, to bear on the peculiar circum stances of his case. hi the tirst place, it appeared that the Corn 'pany were, except the plrinitifk, resident in Spain, a tugi y amity with as, and it %yos doubtful whether Madrid be:now, or was at the time of tiling the' plea, in the po%ver, or likely to fall tinder the power of the French Government. This state of atrairs relieved his mind Completely from any.diliictilty as to the danger of clashing with any former decisjons, fiibee the plea watt, 'in his mature judgment, insufficient, both in I'm in ti,nd substiince, to attain its object, namely, that of meeting the relief prayed for by the bill, inde pendent of the law and justice that must govern thii use. Of late years the King had not seized such pro perty as a forfeiture, and it was quite clear that the plaintifS here residing had his Majesty's per mission for such residence, by which they were legally competent to sue the defendants in the manner resorted to. His Honour concluded with asking, since the King would not in this case seize the property, what was to become of it ? or, what colour of cioint could the diletidants, as mere to tors muter theplahuitht, pretend to set up for loeping it their Own po,,c , Aion Snell an idea could not be etultired, cntiv with either law or equity. The Viva wio V Ur-ifficil.-Judgu;ent for the plaintiff's., COURT OF KING'SBENt I r, 2'3. P 1!: 11. J rill. Tfir KING V. Vie,IIELST. 'This wag nn indictment, charging the defendant, 14airy Vcrelst, with the crime of petjury, it) cer tain answTrs then in by him to an allegation filed by his wife, Elizabeth Verylst, in a snit broUght by him against her, 'in the Consistorial Court, Ductoil t;c►rirmons, to have l►ter divorced, on the ,i•nutrtt tit• adultery. The allegation charged the C:rxcircuc,►rrs~, (the in th►~ suit it) Doctors ' 0 ' 1 0 . , i 1 1 1 :0 11 1 ,4 )112 1, , , tt► th_e house.i Of a per; 00 for Th l ii ; „ 0„0 ,,,) 1: 11til l l ot: , in China- lrttilrl3►'tlt, itttitmoc t i EnZubetil I,evtoho., wasc!i l4 : l l „,f e o o ri lor olioo aigither in the tort u or ti t t i y . , whom lie h►~~} bren to prevt4u on her 0,14, c;t,i•dnit, ,oe)ll,,ei. to tioletivoor a3titalied itittrte Croilin. in in" 1" rite the way, and not to give tt vidt tle t" Ont peOCeedinga then in tkpendenCe 4is wife; with sandit% to liebeecti.nrie'Z'ke3,":",jvinie. . , t ,. 9 1 '- -- ----7rucker, to meet hint in a hac'kney cniielt, ~ vinch she did ;' With employing her t 0 per sr''ittt Entabeth*George to keep out of the way, holding oat .to lter,' that he .would settle her for - life it'. !dte Would he'sif his side ; with aeknoW le d;.!:itig to Iteb'eeea- Tricker, ' that his name ‘e , :s n o i Cordoti, butt 'Verekt, and that he had taken to. LLanor 'Grey, beewhe his wile had'excladed him from her bed. These different allegations the prc , iCat dofendant had negatived gy his answers, v,.oin io he him on the 2d September last, before Saltily! :Pearce Parsons, Votitor of Laws, Surro gate 10 Sit 'William Scott, Vicar Ge»eral to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Chancelhar . of the . Diocese of London ; and on:these diderent nega tives, asAgnments of perjury were laiol by'the present indictment. . . Mr. ScAttLerr, in stating the case, informed the Jur y '', that the defendant, who wis it gentle titan Id' fortune, had, in the year:lso3, married the dinghter of a gentleman, alo of family and fortune, Al iss iferbert,danghtt r of the presentMem !bet. for the county of Kerry, a lady highly accom plished, and of an education the best which this country , could afford. filer fortune wits con3i derable, and she had an estate of which her hus band became tenant for life. Th 6 greatest misfor tune to both parties waS, that there was no fruit of 'the marriage. The present, deCendant afterwards brought an action iu Major Staples for Prim. Can. with his wife, in which lie obtained a verdict. through what means the Learned Counsel should not say. Ile then •went into the Ecclesiastical ( . :ourfior a dieorce against his ttid'e. This was the first time she was actually a:party to the- proceed ings ; and finding it impossible, consistently with her own honour, or that of her family; to be longer silent, she felt herself no longer called on to conceal what had conic to her knowledgeagainst a husband, wlto had done all in his power to Tulin her.fame, charactstr, and honour. She accordingly put in 11 , r * 1 ,;. 1 .1, , ,titi0n in question, in whieh she char ,r ,v, it :;, ; :,..1 only With carrying on a criminal contieciitlit :Eleanor Grey, but also with the additional incidental and corroboratory circum stances above alluded to. 'The direct charge, as ' he was by the rules of the Court entitled to do; the defeodant declined answering, but to the other allegations tic gave in the answers for which he was ,now charged with the crime of perjury. .. The libel, the' allegations, and the answers, thereto, duly sworn before Dr. Parsons, Surrogate to the - Vicat-General, Sir Wm. Scott, mere then put and proved. Dr.-Parsons was then called, and being asked by Mr. Scarlett how long be had been Surrogate . to Sir W. Scott ? .. Mr. PARK objected to proof of the fact by pa role, where the appointment was in writing._ Mr. SCARLLTT contended, that where all of ficer bad so iong acted, it was sufficient that he bad been uniformly recognized as such. Lord ELLEtqaottouoit• thought it, prima fact, an admission of his hearing that character, and that it' put, on those objecting to prove that he held no such character. Mr. PARK said, then he objected that Dr. Pa rsons's appointment was impurfeet, as being con trary to the canons. The Registrar's book was then put in on-the entry ..o1•14th May, 1793, appointing Dr. Parsous Surrogate of the Court, was read, from which it' appeared that there was a blank as to the notary's name. present.ilt the time, and required to verify the appointment.—This being so, Lord ELLENIIOrtOUGH cuuitl 'not say, in the cir cumstances of the case, that it uppeured to him there rags here any compatent authority to admi nister the oath. • His Lordship then informed. the Jury, that in order to have 'a competent ►authority to administer an oath in s►►ch a case as the present, the office inn►st' he conferred on the person executing it, in tt►e Way which the act points out. Hire the a ct ?chaired the pi esence of the registrar, deputy re gistrar, Or of ►c notary public. In the present in stance, tl►e appointment affected to rest on the authority of a notary public, but none such was. named.. There could he oh peijury, if there was .no authority in the p e ;ou administeringthe to 'administer it.--The Jury accordingly found the defendant Not Guilty, THE KING V. WM. PRESTON. My. SCARI.EI'T Stilted this bean indictment for a similar otrence agaiust the defendant, who hail been exatnined as a witness, both,in the ac tion before his Lordship, mid in the snip in the Ecclesi a stical Court. The same objection, he was sorry to say, would be found in tiliS case which liad been sustained in the la,t ; that was his only reason for not proceeding, unless, indeed, his Learned Friend would wave theobjection. Mr. YANK said he would not. It was k)ectilittr ly his duty not to wave such an objection in a case like the p resent, where the witness might have been indicted, if there was any ground fur indict ing him, for the evidence be gave before his Lord ship.,'but the otherparty . wiives ,that, and indicti 'him for his.evidence iii the Ecclgsiastical court. —The Jury foUnd the defendant ricrintE DEALING. nAst,EV..--Denfurrer. Sir Gregmy I),lge Turner bad tyntraeted with the defendant. for the. parthase of home ~iieftires, snin of 13,0001. He now filed his bill to be relieved front this contract, on the ground , that the pictures had been represented as original works of th.c great =stem ; Nviwie.to, in fact, they were not ; anti that the whole was an int- . . .. . position. The 1 bill a.so prayed a discovery front whom, and for what price, &e. ti pictures bud been purchased by the defendant; l'he defendant an , wcred, that' the pictures really were original works of the great mAitet . ssas , . ' ' - had been tepre;ented - ; but - demuitled to that part of the bill which sought a discovery of the per sons from whom, audthe prices at which the pic tures had been purehased,. on the ground that this was no emicein of the plaintiti and lu►d no- thing to do with Abe ramtract. VICE-CHANCELLOR b a id , that this tine might iu many eascs be very proper, as a di wovery might sometimes be sought to gratify an impertinent curiosity, or to pry into circum stances which the plaintiff might have no business to knovv ; but in the present case the discovery might be very material. Suppose the case of a reprokentation that certain L-1 been ( 1,, g tint of the ruins of I feetadaneum ; and suppose that the' art i;des had been sold ra a large I-,l;;ce on filly ground, and that it.aftervarAs turned out that thi:i representation was Elise, and that the ar ticks were of modern manufacture, and trifling valne,*----worild not the discovery in th:tt ease be material ? So in the•lmsent instance the discovery mi g h t b e material, :Intj the demurrer must there fore be COURT OF COMMON VIXAS; r:v 23. SASSEMAN V. kINGSTON. This was all: aCtllll . l ei) recov , :r from the under writers the value of ship and cargo, bound to Pi and seized by-the Prussian Government. There was ,t proviso in the policy, protecting the underwriters against hostile seizure by the Go vernment in the port of discharge; and the only question was, whether the vessel, at the time of capture, was in the port of The mate of the ship swore the ship was an chored two German (nine English) miles front the shore ; the Captain took the boat to go and see what was the condition of things in . the har bour ; menu time a boat came front the shore with 30 soldiers and a pilot, who took possession of the, ship and goods. Previous to this a consi derable portion of the goods had been taken out' to lighten the vessel', and enable ker to go over the bar. Mr, Serjeant LENS contended, that the „real object of the policy was, to protect the Under writers, not merely from seizure in purt, but from any seizure- by the Government, which, at that time, might be compelled to seize a neutral vessel in spite of its own friendly dispositio:). It this liberal construction Fliou id not be alloived, he contended that the ship was- virtually in tke port of dischaege, as it had begun to unload its cargo. Sir .T. MANSFIELD was clearly of opinion, that the Underwriters could only he saved tly a capture in the port of discharge, which had not been proved. The goods which were taken out, were evidently removed only for the purpose of lighten ing the vessel, and not with the intent of un loading._ T!►e Jury immediately found a vediet for the plaintiff, 4;761. . , The Counsel for thz! defendant wished to have a special verdict, to raise the questj,on, whether, under the circumstances, the vessel !night not be considered U in, a port of discharge ; but the Court said there was no pretence for such a ques tion. POLICE. JUVENI LE 11,0111iEltS. Bow-ST REP:T.—Yesterday Thomas Websler,John Martin, William Clark, and Thomas Smith, all boys, the youngest about twelve years of age, and the oldest not sixteen, were brought to the Office by Cox and his patty of pooh!, charged with picking pockets at West EA Fair, on Tuesday evening. They were detected in robt)ing Mr. Debenhani. On searching thew, no less than eleven handkerchiefs were found upon Webster...— They were committed. George Hancock was detected uttering a contact.- feit shilling at the same fair, in th►e purchase ofsome gingerbread, and seven other codnterfeit being seen to drop from him, he was committed for trial. PICK-POCKETS. U N /ON - HAL L ry fierring, one-of the per sons in custody on suspicion of plckingthe pockets of the Earl of Nortnanton, and several other Gen tlemen, on the night Of the grand fete at Vauxhall, was again , brought up for examination.. Since his last examination ; 'Collingbourn dis covered that. the prisoner had lodged le Street, where he passed by the name of Wilson, and where it female•re4ded with' him; and passed as his wife. On searching these lodgings Col 7 lingbonrn found several pocket-books, conta i n i ng bank -notes, an ,opera-glass, and several' other or tides of a suspicions description., 'l'u-day Gilbert Hall, Esq. of Albany, appear ed, and stated, that nn Tuesday, the 20th instant, he liad hiS pocket picked of a satin purse, con taining notes to a etmciderable amount. Col lingwood produced' a purse answering this descrip tion, which hefotind on the prisoner wherehe was apprehended, and which at the time contained some hank-notes. M. Hall, however; declined swearing positively either to the purse, or to the notes, though he declared he believed then, to he his property ; butt he said, if the prisoner ivere,re matided, he Would on a future day bring forward the person who made the IMPSC for hint, and Would also use his'endeavoursto ascertain the numbers of the notes he loud lost. Under these circumstances the prisoner was remanded. Amongst - the persons who suffered by- the ital vity of the light-fingered fraternity on this occa sion, were the Tail of Normanton, who lost his snub'-box ; Ciilbert nail, Esq. his pooket-book; containing a t wenty, ree ten, anti foto• one •pound tank notes ; the lion. W. Carl, a snuff-box ; Haberton, Esq..of Athematic-street, his pocket-book, containing several notes ; Mr. Ten nant, of Great Ormond-street', a very valuable snuff-hoax ; Mr. Sawyer, of Aldermanfinry, a gold bunting watch : several other (vent lenicn also lost Omit watches and purses, and a number of Ladies , have to lament the Josi of their shawls, lace-veils, &e. &e. Woodward, the clergyman, also stood for re examination yesterday, but ItaS not brought up. Great interest, we have heard, has been exote4 to keep this person's offence iu the buck-wound ; hut tjie Magistrates of Union-Hall, we are per suaded, will do their duty', Mr. Deare, mr court-buitdingti, Middle Temple, at the tir,t c\;t mination, on his oath, charged Woodward v, id) pick ino• leis pocket of his gloves and handkerchief; Deare, we are also assured, will do his duty to the publie, GUILDUALL.—A Man oned Connolly, charged by a Mr. Elicken,on will forrety, was brought hon on board a ves.el the Nore, by Brand the officer, was placed at the 'OM' for examination but at bis own request the investigation of bis case was postponed for a fortnight. OVFENCE,S; ACC;IDF..cTS, • Lady ASCtLL was accosted by a well man At the late Vauxhall Fete, who prei be an intimate acquaintance but beiag • that he was unknown to her LadYshl' length withdrew, but not he had sa; veil front her person; of near one hundred value, with which he got af, amidst the Undiscovered. Two swindlers have been going about for the last week', defrauding tradespeople Ling goods, and giving fictitious chequei• are generally-on horseback, and the one scuts himself to bean 'Officer lately root active service, and the other a Clergyw talks much of his connection amongst few distinction. They are 'attended by a 'el' drab livery with red facings: A fine buy, four years old; the son of a try Faidding's-buihlings, Mary-le-b" . decoyed away from a young winnau who other child under her care, yesterday, ceutly dressed woman, who affected' to 'lnitiated with the parents. use yoll consented.., to let the child go to the street for some cherries, but not retinal!' came alarmed, and went towards la chiid was identified by a neighbour and to its parents, and the woman secure,. On Saturday, the 24th inst A ft; 111 711 '' .'. BURGOY NE, Of Mark .11a11, the en urt Y,,''',, was driving ,his bivouac; in the nvig""''';' of Leamingt on , i n Warwickshire, hi' ter was unforttlnately thrown from th e bOx by a viol en t j o l t . Sh e.was taken up less, and ► her death was expicted for sonicbut by bleedin g all" she was recovered, was no fracture, th e grea t es t hopes are eat' it ! ed Of her recovery at Leamin gton ovitere she tended by Dr. WAKE and the best Slug' Warwick.• A few days ago, as a poor woman of upon-Humber, named Metcalf, eiglnr 4 ; l :: of age, was collecting manure front t."`' near her house; on passing. three ass t ` , of them viciously seized and held her by fate L for a considerable Anne. A gardener w h i ti ,"' " hearing her cries, rescued her tr"'", ll— :,'„, situation, and surgical assistance was 1 " -- i t f P o rc' un c t il l r b e( r i dke b u nt in and otherwi!_ dreadfully lacerated as not to admit of the Friday), being replaced. She expired ,(''' having suffered exeruciatin:g ain' of Frith l y a young man, a watchman Out applied for a, job at the Regent's . kaintrose-bill, which,. unfortunately fin' ottillreeexapmaiencisn: her tam, e obtained. lle vas employed in filling,' when the batik, which was 22 feet high; and crushed hint to death. bei L o t i t i s g t in tv g ee t9 k lICH Ely consumed b YEd y -: t ltr i :l r ic e ski , "l' oc .'° :s :lll !) . u p' 1 ;I :v' l l t ac ) r' ' : : 19 ( 1)enf makers smoaking tobacco, and throwirgE' among the hay. s,,tur S'ingular • Effects of Lightning.—.oo - last, about five o'clock in the evening. thil ( ilitid entered - the, parlour,.windokv the Publie-hoPse, Chsphatn, " 1 ",; which a person was sitting sitioaking ; tr i ir : g from d estroyed i r pipe t broke, it and )t gl lS 9 ' 1. ;" butt "t" p lrlt t Y i i i , e cr he ci e i fi r s :t P i -oor allotted to a. cow' there; here it consumed sortie railer on some' rose leaves were (frying, alitt* l ` l :f r at)l l holes in the baize cloth which coverco , 1,4,6 two corners of a 110 k ii 2: lit SS 11'111)1e „ 0 11 0 the pipes xi-hielt led front the btu' to the cc",, a t ' E d• t i lac t: e 4 onell : C t: ltdissolveds(l 1 1 tit : is but t i % l t :, j ' :B r ibt i j b !eu thesetc: it. ft! tracks te it : g ;6 1 .1 1 :! ? s t e ll - I i t c : e i . 1 i t g fr Bill: MS. ,Ba O co n n N , to E ntla . y_la .4 t, at Ipswich, Suffolk) the Lady " (11.4' 7 'h tl e l% :il d e lle o :B l :l J D' ai : n o e lf s a n s u Q fi n 'y . a ' ira , ellillf, b4 ; :ie t il;l:r i " nr4:l'‘. 39 ou.l, sun. . • ' 0: p io o l. : l l , :as T d h e e li n v , e o r t e l d ie :f t aii dno huv ‘ on Sattir" a : r ' r ile I' $ Dr. Combe, M. d"''ts in Bluun"b"rY-'qu'l ' -' 1,1 and was well enough un Soul S to du.the ifuslowil house, as usual. On S i ~ ~,L ' 3 , r ) c it si WAS ta L" il l . , i gild 011 Mond ay I'll' ; -1 .7 -- I ' l - • child 0) dy was deli b vi . eil of a still ii"' the twu childreti are lil;e iv well ' ' • d), the7 th 1tEI) special occrv.- , of Harlio4tuti, of Clio. cr-11:gise, St. Piiiab.th " " c ' j ' usseli of Newton- Otis', York!liire. • . . On 'Tuesday morning, at herl El) til' home ia11411411,'„ lit.d. ti.l.. year of her ag e , the lion. Iti 4, I , 4ppel, relict ot ti) , ' Vo mot the Doke- of Gloucester. ~ ,,,i- i ,i a ll et r io l l C l e fJ P l Pe t I I 1 On the I.3th April, ...it , preceding day, Li vitte n3,,t N u ij 'Al.) , ', t o 4 , , the 7 7, th Reghtlent., hurt 41,89hstutit A(1111;.int-G , 0 \11) 04 136 b9P Q ii t. e, l : : : ; .;:ic r :r l ::: i of a:I- v. 11 : t t :il I : i :i .,1 1 .t ': 11, 1, : " : :( Allittl Irnr) in that place. andsOn of the 4 I.tre C. , ' 1, , I .1 of Art•nrk.e. • . .(: ttiO iio, Latch, at Amsterdam, 107, l'stin4.,, (lo:1! 4 ` f)oro in Portngitl 1706, and c1..0 thehro iii 17.29, MI Lik 011111 t, married, and had wanly children, •o: nom „ w it Po' when lb year , of at;:e., and tins I i 011 1 V 1.2 w 'c rcthei•hildrenof lii hest wife. Llis ,J(1 jr - ;,)1 livered in 179 s Aof a sou, 'lio ~t ally Ater. ' r e; 114 ( 1 !wen his fifth generation, ia the of 3 F' 6 1.0 grandum. 'llle iteet,Ll,ed enjoyed a ii hi, f, c oltico lo oment. death, never Livid. , too v 10014 . . ~`,tec. 111 having xrn ospectaelc4. If -4 dritewa4 aocl he took everyday a very 5.a41.1 00.11* i‘I.II:KET, JULY 29. lriee' i 6 Ships at Nlarizet. 11 Newea,tlr Stitittvi Witt 1,0• —4.. •, • • • , , to 1 Yorh,bire Coal • , ,r; .1 •• ..... I ISt 0101 (20;21 2 Wt 4 Clam • I 455‘ PAIcE OF: STOL: flank Stud., Nary j p.,:r Cent. Sai Irish 5 'vitt. 4 1),.. r (!el t t , P. 3. Cent. Refl. 57 ?;i1: 571 3 per ('ent,t 'apts. 6'; 4 „ - 41 Batik L. Atm. 14 s.llAlis indis Stock, ;:i•; VESILit!):IS, 0 1 iniii.t Itori,!,, li, tlii• I' South See stui4, CIN' .1:1t1.:itl, . ~ • , ~,, lf, N ENS, ill, 11111 q, IS•O ~ 1 Cl;:1:J107-11, %a '. 3 P/' 11111.01a' . _, it Caii. 101'. ilLiViitlgliit 5n5, ...., • 4 r i ;t l : 4 ll lt :tii tit. L :1u N ..(),,. z 4:4 rind ; tbc d mars, , ruers, Le tors ni t . -. • -I::,'`-' .. ' I i 3, .'ilt.. , wc4fi t t pretell ..:,tc, !illg int ~ os. i-tti ...Ili] tr; mired gu '; 6 , st tlie cr I tim pot the , ity tl i . ,c,ipie. by yi‘ m,i ,clues. i 1 )", e (me le: IN( etliroe,t ii "o a an t fl 1 gyp);41 1 1 ' 3i 6.,( 4 st lAiltiiii ' e II* , r t ii 4" a :ie rtiii[ .A .4 4 1 Y ZR, of a I" 1 ,, L ,, %vho liiili: AbiliZt t ✓ lit' 31 " t i ipo I) . ' Ifi*k A ii tO ' rr )11 q. Or curet, ', i if igi , I 'i 6 , 6 ` ''' tl ' 40 licl 11 9( 9" :) h I 4 1 Iretl. ~, L a Li ilioNtA6. ~1 yo f 14'., , . .111)(111111(,. ,lest (141 4 ) ~ 1 1 1 , 7 ii ie batpa" le „ , r! ,, ~) , tit, u p sfft i ., :-414. wale lick t ; ' ! , : ( 1 In d 0$ If 14,4., e nv:II: . : ! e she 0 ' H ill 3urgo ll/ i RLI DIN ' )1 , j3nrtil ...1 .!q:on (-0 11 e Y r ' l t ' 4 :1 1 , ' toe r 0..,. sio., ~si a sses, u l '.. , :4. t hee.: l ' .., nyrr b.!:lit ''',-hi i iviii , 1 a el , jeer , l'hi, linedi4 I. ! i„ ill, 1t 1 N - 4144,, ; 14 : teru ilse ~ n 441., the boil . . day) 14° 4 ' L : .., 0:11:iil t o f pfil, ' 1 itio t , ' 'al, Il f.; '' tit al4 .. 1 ? r hip, Yrt, 1 : 1l; a 61, 0 rt , ll'T! *- i ' h; telt fi',N 'l. l 1 11 r, ,stet, ° ' l ; ' 4,, t l i t i s onic 1)0 '4, ht- 1( ' , t iie 010 ! h e i t : the r sail- 10 . 11 ' ,11 &e! h i -111,0 t: 3 Ilirt! , (ic . . i t ) ,i i n, itlo.L•yi- . ; , 1 i ,l,af 1r R:70..: le In ecl! ',.. ;„:, ;,,it0,..1 4 ( 4. —.. ,i,io v.,,, „,•,. o. t ... i .,, glib IT *Y , I, ?,0 0 ut) is i ` t :a t', __ -- ~~~