The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-04 00:00:00

Mr. Wurrrittran coliterrtival, that as this 'sum had been . paid for regulating the acr:ounts uF Mr. Wyatt, which he could not or would not maim out himself, it ought to be 'thken from Mr. / *Vyatt, and not from the public. Mr. WIIARTON agreed with the Hon. Gentle man in theory ; but in the pre , ,ent instance, that theory could not be reduced to mactice. The pu6lic were interested in having Mr. Wyatt's ac counts investigated, nd i,e was sorry to say, 'had the person employed been^• referred to Mr. Wyatt for pay►uent, it would have been impossible to get any 'man of professional eminence to take upon himself the task. The motion was carried. Several other grants of a miscellaneous nature were voted, but the low tone in which they were moved by Mr, Wharton, and read by the Chair man of the ComMittee, made it impossible to col. lect them in the gallery. TOKENS. The House having resumed, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the ExcnEuuk,a, it resolv ed itself into a Committee on the Local Tokens Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the Excticavert said, be fore the adjournment he bud intimated, that after the present meeting of Parliament it was his in tention to bring in ' a Bill to allow the Local Tokens now issued,to circulate for a longer period than was authorised by the Act, without stiller ing their number to be increased. Many obser- . vations were at that time matte on the inconveni ences which .would xestilt from putting these out of circulation, unleNs a sufficient supply.of silver were prepared to furnish a better circalatingtne,- dium m their place. i f no better circulating me, thane were. ptepared, itc still. thought .it .would be necessary to get rid of these Local Tol;ens ; but at the SILITIC time, its this must prothice . some in - convenience,• he was disposed to permit then to continue in circulation for a moderate time longer, till their place could be supplied by Bank Tokens or sonic other silver circulating medium. The. Home must he' aware of the improved state of the ex change, and in addition to this, there was a pros_ "Feet of a supply of bullion being shortly received,. , ate that there was rea#on to hope those incon veniences would be avoided, which, under other circumstances, might he apprehended from a new ititte of silver. lie should therefore submit to. the Committee the propriety of instructing their Chairman to move for leave to bring in , a Bill to permit the circulation of .Local Tol , ,enm already issued, for sometime longer. lie thought of 0.. posing six months es tie period for which .they should continue to. circulate, -bait .4 would be for the House to consider ,tif this when the'Bill bad been brought in. He then moved his Resolu tion.. . Mr. WHITBREAD thought si% months might not be the ;fittest time : to mention, as Parliament might not be sitting at that time, and inncli convenience might resUlt.from the Local Tokens being called in, if no other .cireulatingAnediurn were ready to•supply.t heir place.' •, • • The CilAtiCl l :l4l.oit of the ExcneutiEs, repeated, that the - Committee would have to aleeide upon this when .the Uill:had been brouvht in, but he wao, ansfous that tbc persons concerned in -issuing Local Tokeitis: should know, that a considerable extension. of the period of their circulation, would not be granted. Alter a few observations from Lord A. Mon& ton, which were replied to by - the:Chancellor of the Lxeliequer, the liestilution - wits carried. The Douse resumed, and leave was given to bring in the Bill. • 06 the 11106011 Of LON! CASTLEREAGH, H. was ordered, that the Home on its ash% should ad journ to Friday. rße.)liinal"FA X. The Cu,orcut.tou of the Ext.'matatrer., as the ion. ehmtieman opposite bad called for the as sessinent of the Property TiM, hint entleavoined to comply with hit wishes, and hoped to liring before the House the complete' details of it, nrrniiged in the 'twit sittisfactory Manner. The Property Tax had been confounded with the income Tax of the late war. He wished to remove the alistoticen tious Which bad arisen on this subject. The Pro perty Tax brought a charge on - property, b ut i t had nothing to do with income, except in 'eases where income was voluntarily brought forivard to substantiate a claim to an abatement Of that charge. Formerly the tax was perSonal,—now, it waa it tax on property. When the tax was Imposed in . 1803, it was attempted to make an exception in favour of persons of small inCome; aq had been done in the case of the f ormer tax ,— He hin t then pointed out the difference' between the- two taxes, but it %yes the pleatinteof thelionse to make the experiment, anti in that year it ivai assessed ,at four millitms and a half. In 1805, some of the difficultici which had stood 'in its way were ramoved; and in 1806, it was pat on that footing on which, he contended, it should orit*; • naltyhave been put. The; constantenee was, that iwitcad (oar iniiliorm awl dhatf, it had now been int:yeast:a : to twelve millions and to half, a double. • rate, 'When the accounts wei ebe or e the House; from the complete , manner in wit Hi they were made up, it would riot excite, surprise, t!o were; not made up to glutei. period. OM, i order give aa much information on the,subieet its possi- Me, it was his' intention to move: for the estimates of the last and current" ear. lie then moved for a variety of papers, giving the net produce and annual value of lands, tenements; profits of trade, and ogees, the amount of deductions made cm as sessments, the produce of duties on dividends, &c. regular returns of the prOduce of the tax for' sreveral, years, up to 1810, and estimates for the 11141. and current year. • gr.' Ciiiisrvi observed, the object lie hi ad n . view might haveliCtin etreded by simple trietins.- . --•- He wished the tiodtice of tkeyi.opertytax on lands and on trade and professions . , to he distinguished, as it - was - of vital importancee-to theta to know whether the prolitsoftrade increased or not. The. produce of the property tax on Wight cleeris , e, as many of the leases 'being out, :Old, the lands: j were higher asYescd, anti lienee' an apparent, but not a real increlise.of property. E'rom a paper whichhad been pnblished, and Which' they all . t',iW iihOi'i.i.' coi7icr Or CitiNc.zity, pr.N. WILKIN3OiI V. At bk m. , 1113 was a iinestion no the •validitV of a 'fain &Vise to illegitimate children, which ()Kited a good deal of attention in the Catlin:, both lipoin the nicety of the leg.i question; and the aniouot of property depending upon the decision. The fate Mr, the testator, carried on iron werits to an immense extent, in several 'counti e s ; and requested his nephew, Mr. J Otte.; WiNillSoll, to reside with him in hip honse, ei a - companion and assistient in managing his extensive concerns. ME. 3 . , Wilkinson, the nephew, was 22 years of age, when lie began to reside .with hi s un c le, a iid eontinned with him - for ten Or twelve years' with out any remuneration ; and none was insisted up- on, as it was undeNtood by themselVes and others that the nephew was to be the heir or'derisee and legatee of most, it not of all, the uncle's propertY, • the latter having-no children of his own, though his wife was living. The uncle, however, when ab out the age of 72, t happened to meet with a servant girl of the name of Ann Lewis, at the lodgings which he occupied in ThaVes Inn, ivhen in London on business. This girl he took to live with him, and by her had three children. To these three ail dren'he left the whole, or nearly the whol'l, of his property, real and personal, to the amonnt cif nearly half a adllion sterling ; his nephew Ii tV ing only the chance of succeeding to it ill time event of the death of the children, which he • had, or might have, by Ann Lewis dying without issue. 'There were several questions in the cause, but the view which was taken of first, rendered it - minecesSery for the .Judge s tO go into the rest, This question-was, whether a dyvise to children generally, without describing theth tieularly, was a good devise to illegitimate chil dren, supposing that legitimate children might by possibility take 'under the words - , which might by possibility have been the case in this instance, as the wife of the testator might have died in his . life-titre, and .he might have married Anne mid have hail legitimate children by h:er. ft was contended, in behalf of the nephew, that in law, the Word '" dhildren'' was alTys stood :of legitimate children, illegitimate per sons being only allowed to take by such names as they bad got by reputation ; and here these children were not described by any pArticti. Jar tninies. It was also contended on the 'same side, that it was a rule of law, . that where the Words might include legitimate chil dren, illegitimate children must be excluded. The Lard Chancellor hen referred the case, to one Judge of each of the three other principal Conrts, and, we believe, to the Master of the Rolls, for their opinions. Ile read the joint opinions of of these• Judges this day in court, which was de cidedly 'in (avour of the illegitimate children who it was stated, had, before the testator's death, ac quired by reputation the character and descrip tion, of his children, and were clearly intended to h o th e objects of his bounty: His Lordship postponed the farther i ,. oceeilings in the cause till Monday. ocluaT or KIG'S BENCH, Fru. a. Ti:E KING V. AND Lrr(Hi HUNT As. soon fas ttic Judm, tordiiita.p.snottotmq, Justice Le BLANC and Juitice BAILty, sent GaosE ..1,) had taken their seats upon the e Solicitor-General, Sir'W.Quitiow, moved for the judgment• of the Court upon the two defendants convicted Of having printed and puhlished.a libel upon the -Prince Regent, in• the Examiner & I ml a y 'newspaper.:—John and Leigh lima' were accord , - inglii'called, and appearing, took their places upon . the hoar of the Court. The Chief Justice then r le c a u d i t t h b e e li n b o e t l e: s „and set forth in the Int~arm►~tion: An ailidavit was put in by the defendants, ns t o dred ifanyConusel:rit their pri ordi vi ?,t ili t ! N c i u e ci et l i t i t t:s u T i t; c h e l s. q! tended for Messrs. Hunt, when 11r. .L. 1-luntre , plied, that they did tot wish to. occupy o:4 e time ot the Cunrt, as the affidavit above quoted tained everything they wished to urge. The Soucri-on-QPNpiat. observed, that if the . libel did, nut speak for itself in terms toeall upon their LorshipS for such a sentence as miglit secur e~ the public'against H repetition of this crime, Ti') re marks he could, in his official situmion, would induce the Court to protioauce a judgment thatlvould produce that beneficial result. fir: t6ft. the case, therefore, in the hands of their Lord,. ships, without any further obstvations . Mr. Justice LE Lit...A.sc addressed the Defendants in the following terms :—" John Hunt and Leigh Hunt, rin have been.tried and convicted, by a Jury of your country, of printing anti $67AL101 1 ,; and defatnatnry Libel upon, his Ropt Highness the Prince Ire eats. The libel is.contained in theinformation t .and has been stated to theCouvt, and it.kiinpo.odble for any one who has paid atten tion to the terms in which the libel is .expre'sseo, in the newspaper of whieli, you, Jolin Runt, were the printer, nod, you i. / eigh Hunt, the e di tor, not to say that it i s . a mischievous mutilating attack, upon thc person rifling the Arst situation in the, Government of his connti . y. Yonr affidavit :MIMI, that in printing and publishinr this passage in your • newspaper, and in Writing that libel, you '` were. actitatedisby perSOnai WhilttyVE, nor by a"nyntelQnvoet c()ornis:i‘oProfoafb,;l4ranofiteir:; and that y e on honourable'," that induced, you, 'to ofienre. What we re the motives which comm indneedthis: you, either to compose,. or to. adopt the eomPosi tion of others,: and which in ycnkr minds apPei.ireti, honotirtzble, and not with any design to sla - n t . i e - r from personal malice, it is iinpossible for Me to htic this one may v'enture nonnce, Oat no Man, fin' • ,to • mg t enaraeter of a good snlij Let, could, with a n y n jot i v . e . , trait re laacl. one, print libel of this tiescriptio'n, att Rad )lellti of time Govt,:atrraeart iii' ' !;l * Li; ' I,tvulual OCelpyhig ; s t a!t m . ,4 you h ave h e ld up. the: N etvsna nyi.4 1 ,,0 rier, fir th e ; -, of Adttor, u)snomi primmAs 1%`(7()11,Wo, 112, s;Eniklfll.4tnd yttliiistril by Ilif,LlAM:AtfthilGEß S c itIPPS, South Grol 4jetior-motatt, ~I I:ere Ati voritreinentl, - Orders far the Paper, La ors for 01% • At the ,Stpoi 014•IcE, No. 112, Stra it &c. (Post - oriA), /wilt be atlth-CESed, ,11 ‘ 1)11n tltit „ i f )* I ' 4l°' , 011 Weliiii.miay lAst, 1' 4 1.01,1011, L i t, 'Stewart, fourthdicagliter of the I:ati Ittle‘ir to 4 nuthentio. it appeared thnt 'the Pro*" ee:rty tak had f a ll en lilt' considerably in the quart er 'ending,Janietry, 6, 1813; :is compared with that ending January 0, 180. In the quarter ending January 6, 1812, the prodike of the property tax amounted to 4,000,000/.. lii that ending Janu ary 6; 1813, its produce was lint - . 3,100,000L and consequently there was a deficit in 'one. quarter, as'compared with the CorresPondingqinirter in the last year, to the amount of .600,0001. It might be proved, and he was confident it woeltf be seen, that land had not declined in value, that in fact it bad increased, and therefore bethought it would be found there way a deficit of at least 6t)0,0001 on trade. This was a most important point to ascertainebut he ....hould have thought it one at tainable by simpler means than those re , iorted to by the Hight non. Gentleman. The production of the two schedules were, in his opinion, all that was necessary. What he had forme' ly said to the Right . lion. Gent. was, that he wished for the pro duction of all the taxes up to Oet,"s, last 'year. 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCILE4UVR Said, no two things were more distinct thou the accounts or the 'assessments and the actual payments made into the Exchequer. The assessments related but to the current year, the payments were partly made up,of the arrears of - former years. This would account for, the difference in the produce of the corresponding quarter; in this' arid the last' year. In that ending in January last year, as the flonourable Gentleman had observed, the pro duce of the Propety Tax was 4,000,000 j. in the quarter ending January,- 1813, it was but 3, , 100,000/.; but still solar from there being a railing off in the Property Tax, lie had the great est reason to believe that it had considerably in creased, and that the apparent falliteg ow which had been noticed, arose from the differdnee in the amount of arrears paid into the 'Exehequer in the last and present year. Teo ye'arS ago, the llou . se would remember, great effoits weeepatie to bring in the ;ore:Ars of tin' Property Tax; arorthe sue cess of these efforis occountfor the. falling off of arrea rs in the preent. lief:tenet% The 'TIAN in 1806 was assessed at 11,000,000/. het it ttc~t~er I ill the' preSe'et year produced 12,000,0001, and a wiarter. In years, it was trite,' 13,000 ,000/. bud been paid into the 'but of this a considerable, portion . was made up of arrears. The Right Ilimosirabfe Alentivinan went ou :to notice the apparent deficit in the &aurae of the year. This =bunted to 2,400,000/. and it arose from two ciretunstancel. The first Of these was. the long Recoil uts standing bet we'eri the East India Company and Government. It bad been'thought that it w ou ld h e i mproper to diitres's the f un ds of the Conipany, by calling upon the m to s e tt l e their .account tip to January. This accounted for f 300,000/. The other eireumstanee 'was a falling, LA in the amthint of the clutieSmi to and beer, and this aceminted for the remaining 16 or 1700,000/. -Those Gentlemen who had given their attention to the subject, knew how short a stock the Brewers and others hail kept on hand, account of Cie high price of - grain, frotn klO idea that the harveA would enable the maltster to go to work with greater, advantage, which, bow ever, -fron t the wetness of the seinion had' not been the,ease. shew,the falling ott was thus to be aceimnted for, it was NS linen 0011 to move for accounts of' the net produce of the duties paid into the Exchequer on malt and beer in the last year. ctt,r,EvEY observed, that in the return for the last quarter, of the state of the Consolidated Fund, it appeared, that instead of a surplus pro duce, as compared with the produce of the con« responding qtarter in the lust year, there appear ed a deficit of '400,000/. In the Excise, there: Was a deficit of 700,000/. as compared with the corresponding quartet' 'of last year. In the .prO duee of the Property Tax, GOU,OOOI, in the ,An meal TaXes, 100,00 W. and in another branch of the revenue, bet Wei!lk one and ttvo Of money, so that there was a clear.• giving way in our revenue iu every part, - When the Rightllonourahle Gentleman brought foiward his bud get, animig the ways and means of the year, he calculated on 3,000,0p0/. surplus of the Conio lidared Fund, lie trihould like to know if he now ealcidated oil deriHng 3,000,000/, from that source —if, instead of a surplus, a s hithe r t o , ihere was not I kely to by a deficit ; and if it did not appear probable, that they had arrived within a year and a half of that unhappy period when the Consolif fated Fund would not he able to pay the !_,i,,,el;l(lder ? The Right lionowtable Gentle ne,!l, whorl there n , a,; 1.1 bad quarter, bid them lool;. at the retieral produce cif the year, and when a bad year, he hid them look nt the produce . of 611 e particular quarter. Thii time last year, at ter a year, they were told to look to one par,. tieular quarter, and that would Walt right again; anti nests here was a quarter %yam than any which had fart eeded it, and the 4ight lionontable (kehtlenem turned . round upon them' anal "i.L!re is a bad quarter,. but look to ,the _general year." lie had formerly said, Look to the lorut to the Property Tax," but this could do no longer, .and now I , :aw, in one year, deficit of 2,490,000/, Before they, taxed the couotty day after day, to nay Spaniards, Pprtu pose, 4lciliaia,, Riissians, &e. for fighting iii their 0e,..n cause, it would he proper for them tn . look it -they had the means of paying their own Stock . - holders.,7-The motion was then put and carried, Adjourned. An inquisition was falcon last week before A. flp.r.t., E . sq. on the hotly of Mr. Andrew t% to was found drowned in i 4 three arched pond in Hyde-park, awl foe l wbons a re.. ward of 20/, was otre r ed in a hanefirtill„, tti be re stored to his him's. The deee.4oei-liros an opu lent - West India planter, anti had been f4r sontii time in a derange state. A sliort time - 41;1:e, lis proved in evidence, be was going out to the e . t , : Indies,,ivhen be was.so tlisortieriql in mind that his return to bis , friendw was deem e d 'wiry far his safety. - resided afterwitedt at Kentiolt town, where he made his escape - frinit his friends. A boy found the hat of th e by tin side of 'the pi.ind, and this cfrennistaneo led 0) the discovery' of the body. Verdict -40- SW/ ily. Frio cc Vegetri., is ar (.;I:j , tc.t of 'tleBe abhorrence, WhieL you •eirteavour to your eeaders that he is. :Whether YO,"' inis ebievOns Curi?sttl:i was t , ..) g r;: tify diseased taste of groedy-to catch at ;thy th;tig which in t; the respect due to the t lv ie w s e , s ptu pos llsd s c; i vi )j -i e i level--it such were the - Av114:11 . vOtt call not malicions or disb° t : the CoUrt canno t proziOut!ec. But wn, of ofte:nccs like the t a p h i r e : l : i c h : t h:e a l t t i e o o b v r eleesatt a r entrusted 'with no justice, to protect that Goverattient un'~et is We all live, at:il to S;liirort the [lead ottbst Yen :Meat, without NVllial .the present stsi ore, ciety'could not exist. In passnig, the re . , ket .. , entence of the Court, it is necessary tu. na , view that which is ever an object.uttilactritubilolell tice—to hold forth to the world, I are found in your situation, ansi*tj to l country. for the mischief which their p 0, ". . ". must necessarily occasion, lince the etre ), 7 o i's>, to destrOy - t he bonds of saciety, by 11° ,, the Government to dik.griee and conteinri o must poka wholesoale examples to t )t o deter them from being guilty ot , oileoc o tothat of which you have been convictetl' ott " lie'sontene e Of t h e C ourt upon' Odi di fore, is, th at you severally pa); to 1 1 1 0 101 fine of 5001. „,eac h , and that you be sev't: prisoned f o r t h e space of two years . ; P l i in the prison in coldhath I'o l i.bint, in th e new jail for the 0 : 1011 art the 0i I ) 1 1 1 1 of y *cY °" o g u e e-tulle ; tyholalt in 3001. and two suilieient sureties ill "! your good helm% iour during five years ,all , c t you be f urt h er Severa l ly imprisoned alJt'il , s be paid, and such'Secucity given." The Defendants bowed, and witluir eW the Court in cuStody. I;ossit v. ovicaana.r This WEIS' nn action upon a bi'eaeh of !' contained in a boat' of 2000 i„ con:htir'n' PrrYtkient of an 'annuity of 2001. pear defenda n t to t h e plaintilf. . • 11r. etraveonn, lot the plainthf, in oi)cn pleadings, .stated the nature of the which the defendant pleaded that the; give:. for au unlawful awl invalid tating the plaint; 's served thatt the l'ei:inledilia,:ti:eit.st,tilia:t:.l:tilimiot:la(tisiiial:3.)ye.,o:olitt. Commission the Chards ; the plaiittiir daughter of re3peCtilble parO I C S i n si,rupsL had been indnced by this young GeutietO u ,Ivithblin au his mistress fin. soitie that immund state they covtia tte d t o live for It leng.h of: time. No one could dl immoral a practice more than hirnself 1111 ' u party was the. cause of enticing anot her f I A paths of virtue and chastity, it was they were inclined to return to that pirt l6 ,, - , sl le ‘ , : o • ,. l tn t li o lrpt l ei ta nt tl s:oti t tt l i r io : an % t v f n .poir l i i t e : r i efrioonstii,istii she 1 11 )( 0 ) . 1; 1 1 theand W. th I t p l e i t 'c 'e s u c ti n f t c a ( sf a el s ; rh w l t . ) l.ll :l le l ' d (fl ' appear)stjltt.e-ibail 1;1' ruining trprovision sr fo Borne rattachmenther toivards bee, seiasitraittylo,lolr a co execn i t i e s t il l the 'bin q and uest' ti.c eh d with bin? in that deavoured to thew. Tb c Learnet read a letter from the 'defendant to the mother, wherein he expressed' m bitnl e , ll strongest terms of of and regar o l, her his dear Eiizii, his wife, eic. Mr. Reilly was then called, and proved t) cation of the bond by the defendant. cross-examination 'by the Solieitor-c, 'l lioluas, nand said the bond was prepared in the otrlo . llou:c of Sir"':l x b e c c A u t g e a d r , b o y- f t t i b le e (lid not know cif his CCCcutiur ttny oth, 1L : ) Ee ti t i ; r 1. justat that time--: ellevecl the def a young gentleman Of considerable fortnn,' The SOLIC;7OitAhIitRAL, 'for the di observed,, that upon the Ciitestion of law rality, there could be no difference bet'° and his Learned Friend (kr. P a rk e ) , but hO' prove; that this bond was given upon the., consideration, that the plaintiff was' t(i live with the defendant in the, state arm term i; already deseribed ; and that it vctl', the price of• her chastity, and for her c (4l - t in that unmoral course of life,, by sliewing . 6 continued to live with him in th3t state Y 1 period oftinie sub sequ e nt to the exectitie. 4: band; The defendant had been a.yountl i considerable voperty, but getting into Tthe Of these annuity a Lrents s end L'Avirig an 1 -1 01 °41 attachment to this plaintiff, he was reducf. an ample fort u n e to a state of distress atir ras%oient. • to! moj '000! Su- Felix Agar and Jan FargillOi s°a. were then called, but not appearing, t ord4LLE'7,Mf;3oUGrli told the. Jury, ever. the .statement - of the de.fend.ene' rtziglrt invalidate the bond, if adanced ill e` yet it was not proved, and the exeenti °l : 4 bond bein g est abli s h ed, they were b °l 4n 14 fur the flaint'ff ; 1314,0v,PE—riad------y last, at Peni n ra i , R lT H ar S ibnilitos liar u l S 4 a t r‘ . Tr *r da —i f f $1(11;,1°,f l i t - i i4 Cfr ifta o 4l ,l 4 ::cu ud ci d r c . : s l 44' u nf ar a c, P tt u i gi ' ll"did . rist pi ll° Ori thi CaolipNortb C"*ceiltiP shore, of a Dau-Ahter. 4 1 1, of co'''-i' it inv.. , a lill, , i n o p , .-' 64 t ~ t, lit.` acti";: i: 1: the bolo t, tlettiii, Lin ~i , itf'6 ca' :;.'A . •,,, inti bIe N T a y ) k- n g a Ciii# 4 , :i . i ,11)1/$11i16; II t, tieing!) t')l tittle, ' ~.. v lic tOV t, rde pre o , 4 .0,, 1I ; hot , ,i, , , tiler i''''.; v, '''`, 41,, i t ': 1 : 1 : a i l ;:' iy i l :),,' . t : i,f, 1 • j fi , L- c --1 1. ' .':: i : ;'. ;') 1 ,1 , i) i; -' - ,:: : i till off. A S a. / Aril i r, tir - A t,— i,,,i, , ) , - , w . ,. iirice 0', ;0 )11 11)1; tol s. „ 1 he Ito!l t ; t)ttascPtip 1 b r i)lni. ll 01 .. 1 msell ifid4 , ar(l, c°' I >ved4 . r .Genell' l ' l .. k f D)li.7e o ; I,i dint , !,`,,, t, voil. o . k tile' /11 # 4f r .I.letril:toi toe ~ hi 'Jul kco t : u t dr efl',l'oo' 1 l ta r ; t titty t il l! e l ei fi s •t oaii :ti .:, : ; 11 tile; I P:ilt, 1: ie voio i 'o4 th ) 11 0 0 g IN 01 VSS 5I' 0, ,00 c optin t ' i # ing th a ld ~ ,Itil O 9 ' 60 Unr, jr° oll 4 t he 4 10 e ° Merl ° 0 4 (1 0 ' ' duet i.e., aw l O r [. „ s oap,- b oti i th t that' li t ~10 i * 44 ,idani k 4 ,1 ne 4 K, (.1 P .i Oio : ..'.! and I') . ~../ t i Ol 4,14; • !fli f '4441i s i 4 are Of a Daog ite ^...."" 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