The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-10 00:00:00

'hardship, which bore sonteresernblineeno this met. t-r ;it was the case of Currie and Walter, in which a speech of Conned had been published in The Titus Newspaper, upon a motion to file a criminal infot oietion against Mr. Currie. The aftion was tried lirleve Lnrcl-(.'hief•Justice Eyre, who held, that the m,blication was perfeCtly true, and, therefore, the pr-per subjeCc for a prosecution.-- 1 would be idle to quote many, cases on that suh. 1 cl, because it was not to b- denied. that if the pubs ii.:ation Was true, it was not punishable; and if false, a, was punishable by a Court ot Law, either crimi. r. i'ly or civilly. Lord Haialwicke's opinion was, r ott utiles. a publication was a contempt of the i...i..iutt of Chancery. he could not take cognizance of ,:. That Loaned Judge had, in that case, acknow ledged, that while a cause was pending in Coutt, it was proper the individuals concerned in it, or ron• d tieing it, should be proteffed by that Court, but in tie present instance the eriginal cause was at an end Toe §o t acivoe-G ots La at here observed , that , ".,. tbis wit a point which he had not thought necess oy in adv.rt to; hut 'Who ouuld say that the pub 4li„:_ti, ii o..7l , ained of did not imount to a threat „,uoai...-t the art. "leader:Pe lite? He was far limn icsinsoletinig the original cause a. finished before his iLnordship ; and one at the manifest ohjees of that patilicci • - i eas •to int - lance the ft,ture proceedings di ihe cnw, h ith as to the parties connefted with it, -and as to Or Coun t ltsglf ;: and he therefore insisted upon thet being a gross aggravation of the crimi nality of Mr. Macnamara and Mr. Fatijuharson. Mr. 'nos:Plots continued andmid; that he did -vet cons:der this as a use it,ill derndiog before 'his Lordship, and therefore it could not have one emalleo eff.:Bl in ii thencing the Court.— • The idea of , its doing so seemed to deserve the ap e poll:mom of cantempt is a very different sense, so • as Mr. Whittor. sod Mr. Morgan. the two agents, were concerped 'I be case before Lord • Hardwieke had gone no further tbau the putting its of the Defendant's answers, and some p-octedings - having :ak..n place before the Master as to a; point ing p, titular guardians Is that case, those who _."were coodueing the cause, were denominated affi .. Jas it-men to ti - oublicati u ; and a Caution MA E• th- own t cat to the pucks, warning all fathets to ."take care to is••4om sal entrusted the guardian-, :t ship of their children, lest they sh. old be de- I . treaded of their property. Tbe particular arena s' 'deuces of the two cases were therefore worthy el cor.siJoatior., and Cleo the judgment f irm-unmet • by toed Hardwicke might be easily accounted for. • "flit contempt of the Court in that case was the, prejudiciag mankind before a cause was heard, but m LIS ISSWSSaI oes. the faits had been only stated after the cense was finished. That was one strong instance cited by Lord Hardeecke, the case of Cap tain Patty. who printed his brief before a cause in which he was concerned came on. An seine% was • , hr. ught in that caw also. rot merely for printing the itbriet to give to his Counsel (a thing which air man might do sib* chose), tau for circulating it, and prejudivro the word, before the cause was heard. -. Mr. Wyat, in his Plaatcai Jr.:titer, in treating of contempt of Court, paineularly states it to consist ia peejudicdig mankind Before a cause he heard, or ***habit g ;same, croaeined in a cause before the Coot, holding our 'lutists to witnesses, he. If a . . contrary doesine existed, he could not help think ing, that they should have had many applications to the Court id a similar nature. If, then. no pracuce could he stated. and no farmer decision al ludes! to, which was completely applicable to the psesent question, bow was his Lordship to de cide. orl.y down a title, ohich should not only jut. tify the cutanattal of the parties complained against, but shall .erre as a rule for his own and future Cheat-dims' subsequent procedure? In what manner was rbe Court to be regulated uncut this point, in or. . fief to satisfy public justice! The ease appeared so , fall of difficulty. that he trusted km Lordship would dismiss the application. He was totally at a loss bow to deal with die arguments which had been sped. At one time it was said. that they were penis bolas passages, applying to individuals; sad, at an other. passages applying to the Coot!, that were isomplained of. All of th ese passages were alleged • to be su gross, as to furnish sur.cient groamis to :sebum* she lora. ation. At one time it was al leged, that some passages were worse than others ; and at another. that the whole composition was so libellous, that it was impassible the Court should not cottaider it as a contempt. These arguments were so gesetal and so lumping, that he hardly knew 'how to consider them. The Sot ;cruse-Geese k L said, he did not mean to assert that ail the pithhcatron was hornet's. or that it was false in certain particulars; such as snit log that such and mien persons spoke. and that Mr. Tenhla 'one made an el. Trent speech. Mr TH,NPSOg continuing; nor could the Soli- Ghee-General dopme that it was a fag properly stated, that Lord Eldiin's judgment was affirmed ; cipher could be deny the tees as to the discarded • *toward Lincoln ; nor that Harylateced had not • aptly ackaowledged her gratitude to Mr. Macnamara. - but had also sworn, that her sister, Frances Putcell, • the Plaintiff, would not have signed some of the deeds, uttleu prevailed on, and advised by her at tato • • Lord Easaisa—" The accuracy of one part of .. i the statement, rather tends to aggravate the iaac i , curator-2 a the ethers." Isis Tstouraosi then proceeded, at-great length. to animsdvert upon the history of this business, as de . tailed in the several affidavits which had been filed. and read this day in Court, and endeavoured to justify Mr. Farquharson in basing applied to Mr. 11ffisenaurara for some particulars of such a lergth. *wed and liar ieate case. fur the purpose of enabling himself to make sate a repot t to satisfy his employers. the Editor and Proprietors of Tee Morale, Herald. Mr. NlACrlaftlara having furrasbed Farquharson with all t'ie papers in the cause, besides giving him i acme verbal irtorrnation„ it was impossible for the Coen to know what to is upon as the origin of his intormatioa. He next animadverted on the affida vit of Mr. Adam, wbe, be ths tight, bad dealt boldly in asses tits& that sac* and such expressions had net allually occurred is Any part of the proceedings, and he could not see Cu what footing he could hare ermined to On so. Mr. Mates bad act adverted that Mr. Fesabianqaeors hie openiag speecii,had used the sone eapressirtes, which be, in his affidavit. hag Japie‘havingssetwfwod Mese imply ; be, Mr. Adam. odthaviitglesei vivant Ira the tics[ day's aiscassiou. • That teas placing the' Conn in t very critical situ ation t; and, therefore, they ought to pause well be fore they proceeded to commit upon such testimony. As to what had fallen from his Lordship too, the af fidavit alluded to was dealing very largely ; be cause, when the grounds on which these ladies had granted the several deeds were considered, all the venom of that part of the publication was done away. A circumstance worthy of notice was, thst Al the other papers of the day contained accounts the proceedings,pretty similar to the one complained of, and in these, neither Mr. Macnamara nor Mr. Farquharson had any concern. hhe SOLICITOI-GLHSRAL Observed, that that circumstance "did not appear to be material ; but if it was so, it 'ought to be made oat by evidence, that they were net printed from the accounts in The Herold or Fest, or paid for by Mr. Macnamara. Mr. Tito si PiON—lf there weie mistakes in any of the other papers, as well as in there ininplained of, it surely took away extremely from that part of the case which he 1144 been led to consider as the most important one, viz. the wilful misrepresentation of fails. The case then came to this, that a person had very reluelantly, but from an honest discha , ge ei his duty, attempted to publish an account of a cause so complicated, that he could not fail t > com mit errors, or suit.. some nonsense, or that he has inserted in Mr. For.blanque's reply what he ought to have put into his opening speech. Yet these w• re the groUnds fo'r alleging a contempt of Conti ; al though there was nothing prov-d to have en misre presented, either through wilful or CM'.a t nnitives. Some loose allusions had been made in the affidavits of Mt. Macdonnell and Mr. Mt . t s an, that Nit. Far quharson, when first cliargid as 'icing the aut!.or of the publication, had stated, that he had eititteo it by the diftation of Mr. Macnamata, and that he had re ceived money for it ; hut in a case like this, the Court weie only brund to proceed upon Mr. Far quhats, n's own statement, as contained in his last affidavit. (To this preposition Lord Ettmee as sented.) Mr. Farquharson said he did not receive money ill atter the puhlication was out, and that it wa t.ot &elated by Mac•tarnara, but that his for me- assertion of its f. lying beta so, was prompted h the promise of the age. is in this question lot wishing to pr• coed ag.ittst !um, but only to get at my other client. As to Mr. Macnamara. I ad mit that he was guilty of an indelicacy, in offering money to MI . Bytne, for the insertion of the publi c Ilion to Mr Mamie/ Post. (Here Mr. Macna mara sass, that he thou iht it had been usual so to do, in elder is procure the insertion of such mat ters in the several papers ) Mr. Byrne, in this se wet, ailed vet,' ahly, in refusing what was ,offeted; and the blame attachable to Mr. Mune sutra was certainly trivial, AS it was natural to suppose, that an Editor would expeCt money for printing what another was materially con tetrad in Mt Thompson then preceeded to point (tut various inaccuracies and veer eot incon ai 'metes in the various affidavits, to show the JUT for persons to err, in stating inconsiderately what they beslieve to be fats.—Mr. arquharsoa's having stated in his fist affidavit that Mr. Whitton and Mr. Morgan inJuced him te. say things which in his intisequent affiday.t he eontradias. showed "that their conduSt d-served Met the name of contempt berg . applied to it, than the publication complained of. • Lord EILSAINE—" That cannot be important, be cause his Whitton, Mr. Morgan, _or several other Witnesses, intoning any thing to Mr. Farquharson, cannot be of avail in the present instance, so long as he chooses to deny it ' The Soticti on G said, he doubted very much whether that was the course of that Court, although it was so in the Courts of Law. In the latter, the patty complained of was oydered to an swer affil savits, and if he dots not, then interroga tories may be received against him. The matter was different in the present instance. Supposing that neither Macnamara nor Faim.liarson had given in any affidavits, we must proceed on the faits proved by others. Lord Easaina hem observed, that they must , 6 " in affidavits, otherwise they would have been taken pro confute. Supposing that it had been an information by the Attorney-General (or a libel, attributing to a Judge an unrighteous judgment, to which the Defendant pleaded not guilty, then it must be proved that be is the publisher, and the Court is .eft to determine whether it is a libel or not ; hut in the case of an attachment, the Defendant has no trial; facts are imputed to him, which fads, if not denied, const'inte a Corps! &hal. These fads may be proved by affidavit, and if he deny them, by a contrary affidavit, bis one is to be taken as the evidence. The Sotictrot G t. added, that he thought his Lordship would find, that there never was an instance of a person being forced to answer inter rogatories in the Count of Chancery, although it could be done in Courts of Law. Atter .a tew further observations fr-m Mr. Tonsil... sow, the further proceedings wan pastaposed 'till to morrow (this day). nemet Dale, L the informer, who was c-in vilted on Friday last, at the Middlesex Sessions, for extorting miney from a Coachmsn, who had been convi&ed in a heavy penalty before dm Ma2•,istrates at Kingsion, for earning passenger& contrary to Ad of Parliament. stood in the pallor!. yesterday. at the Market-place in Prentford. pursuant to his sentence. A turn of money had been obtained by the• Wormer to compound the lousiness. between the•convidios of the Coachman and the time Pitottrd to pay the money into Cosy . • and havit:g ccenpiied with the extortion, the goods of the Coacbmaa were seized fiw the fine levied before the Magistrates. Early on Monday seratight. a fire broke out at the hoarding-school of the Rev. Mr. You •TT, in the East-street, Chichester, which at first threatened the desttudion of tt.e whole premises. having soon spread from the pantry, wherein it commenced, to the MIT stairca•e, where its progress was however stopped, soon after being discovered by Mr. Tao •T T. whom a butcher bad, by appointment, fortu nately, called op, to glee him instredions relative to some bogs he had to kill for the family. flu yowl gentlemen of eh- no being alarmed. made their escape. aa!lurt, out of a `.ca window The bre is :opposed to b..ve happened from a spark that had dropped. anolworred. from a cant r, on some table town. wheel, with the pastry and stair case, west totally coaitusool. DCFERIDGE COUPSIAG METING. SIR RIC!MID CAVFNDISIT'S GROUND. The hares. which were in great abundance, ran so ill, that trials could scarcely be cbtained for the greyhounds. Amengst the bt st, v.-are those of Nit.. Mundy, of Marten, whose breed has so long been celebrated. Mr. Swinfen, for speed and beauty, produced one of the finest greyhounds ever seen there. It was got by Mr. ThornhiU's Ruth*, who was gut by Old Sn&tvlall, whose stock never fail. Mr. Princeps. unfortunitely; had the distemper in his kennel, and was disabled from bringing his dogs in their usual style. Mr. Noon's were in the same condition. Mr. Cave Brown produced his three greyhounds, which are matched against Mr. Barton, at Newmarket. Kea t, and two young ones just entered. They appeared very promising ones. The Rev. T. Greeley exhibited four brace of very good dogs. The betting for the Newmarket matches continues in favour of : $ ll. Cave Biown, against Mr. Burton. LOSS OF THE ESSEX. Sante further Particulars concerning the Lim of the .hip Essex, in the Red se., the Maisacre of her Crew, and of Mahomed tkle, the Pirate. In the year 1803, a numerous betty of Arabians of the sett of the Wahabees, under their leader, the invincible, and as they think, divine Abdul (the Bonaparte of Arabia). twice sacked the city of Mecca, destroyed the Tomb of the great Prophet Mahomet, and committed dreadful ravages on the unfortunate inhabitants of all that country. After this he subdued Medina, another city, sacred in the yes of all good Mussulmen, and conquered nearly all the country situated above Moc:l3, on the eastern side of the Red Sea, introducing a new religion en likely subversive of the Mahometan faith. Some of the followers of Abdul betook themselves to a new employment, that of plundering and destroying the vessels of every nation that sailed on the Red Sea. Among the rest, Mahomed Ikle principally distinguished himself, having purchased the island Catnorin of the Sheriff, or Prince of Loheya,which is made his head-quarters, and from whence he has spread more terror, than did the Buccaneers for merly amongst the Spaniards. He sails in a strong well armed v, s,el, with a numerous crew, made up of fanatics liko himself, and enemies to every na tion, excepting their own, the Wahahees. Unfor tunately this pirate WAS, with his slip, at Mocha, when the ill fated Captain Orate, arrived in the Essex, of Solent, with 60,000 dollars, to purchase a cargo of coffee. Coffee was not to be had at market, mad Captain Orate was altogether at a lout how to proceed. An English merchant (whose name we have not learned) understanding the embarrassed situation of Captain Orne, informed him, that if he would pro ceec: 60 miles farther up to a town called Hadisio, be would there procure coffee lower than tonally asked for at Mocha. and offered himself to go in the Essex, and execute the whole business, for the trifling commission of 21 per cent. Captain. Orne listened to this advice, and finally agreed to it. The pirate Mahomed by some means canes to tbe knowledge of all these circumstances, and had the address to persuade Captain Orne, to receive on hoard about 30 of his crew, to help lo navigate the vessel, and pilot her to Radicle , . the lases sailed in company with the pirate's ship; night approached. but, alas ! not one of the unbar tun rte crew were fated to beholi their country again, or the light of another day. At a given signal, the pirates on board fell upon the crew with their knives, the Corsair ranged alongside, and in a few minutes not au. American was kit to tell the sad tale of their destruction. The headless body of the Captain, and mutilated carcase of the Englishman, abated on shore ; and being recognizes!, received the rites of burial in a far distant land. The Esser was plun dered and burnt. LOSS OF THE WAKEFIELD. A letter was received, last week, at Hull, from Captain Bruce, of the Weekefield, of that port, with the following detail of the loss of that ship, and the greater part of her crew :—.. The Wakefield lost sight of the convoy in the night of the 30:h of Otto her. Next morning, being neatly in the latitude of Oporto. wind about N. by E. hauled in for the land ; weather thick and hazy, with heavy rain. A little after five, p. is. it cleared up, and no land then in sight, being also, by reckoning, upwards of eight leagues distant. About sir, w. m. it then be -1 ing very dark, and raining hard, the Mate went OR deck after tea, while the Captain changed his wet clothes. and, in a few minutes, the ship struck.— Captain B. ran upon deck, and found her surround ed by rocks ; the first heavy sea muck in her stern, aid have the ship oar her broadside; a second tore away Ciptain B. from the mizzen rigging, and be then caugin hold of the maintop-gallant-mast head, where be hung until he was so much bruised by the .fioating wreck, that he was compelled to let go his hold, and endeavnur to reach the shore by swimming; which, after being tossed about in the surf a consi derable time, and repeatedly carried back again from the beach, be at length accomplished, but, so roach exhausted, that he could only crawl or. his bands and knees. In this manner, with no clothes save a coat and shirt, • pair of drawers, all torn to pieces, and one stocking; without either hat, trow seth se shoes, he reac! ed a ruined tut, where he lay about six boors; finding himself a little refreshed, h e set o ut to reach, if possible, some place of shelter; said following the masks of cart wheels about half a mile on the sand, found Thomas Homan, one of hi; boys, lying there, unable to proceed any limber. About a mile and a half from thence, Captain B. came to a bons?, hut was reward admittance. aed compelled to spend the night in this situation • but, about eight o'clock next mcrning, he was taken pit .. of, carried to a hut, and supplied with waim clothes. Alter obtaining refreshment, he returned to the place where the ship was an-eked, a ledge of rocks a little to the sauthwaid of Vole dr Conde; bet one of his legs was so severely tut wad sotsln, that he was obliged to be carried back 6 ~ ,,, I had not, at tt.e date of I is letter, been aisle to w 'la. He was carried is a Liter to Oporto. Except I. e above boy, an d a Portuguese sailor, all tr e rest .1 the crew perished, and a mong them the Mate, Mr. Richard Anderson. a native of Hell. Very little property avoid be . saved from the wteek ol the bhp." , . NAVAL INTELLMENCE. ttwor moults, DEC. S. Arrived L'B grille, from ; Thum, Aid, and the it urona, outiA Ard bound West In.iia men, from the Downs ; the L 0 ,4 Drnrea, Captain Huntley, hound to St. Domingo, is leaky, and is coming into harbour. Majesty's ships Illks trios. IndefafigehJe e fr, lean, and 0 ., e Lady Warren, foe Plymouth; Der. an d aril the Hearty on a noise.—Wind S.E. DEAL ' DEC. 8. Arrived, and sailed for the River, the /sib Crocker, from New York. Put back • His Maj-sty's ship Mogaffrent, and se veral outward-bound vessels ; and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last: All last night it blew a heavy Rale of wind frosts the S.S.N. several vessels parted from their anchors and cables, but have not hear.: of any other damage. Wind S.E. squally, with rain. This morning the Royal Radnor Militia marched from No. I and 2 Battery, near this place, fur Can terbury. They are to be replaced by. the Rutland Militia. nom, DEC. D. Came in the Good Intent, of and for Dover, Robinson, with coals for marker; !foram, of Barn staple, Blanc, reword ; Freedom, of and hem Sun derland, Holden, with coals for mat ket ; Aire and Peter, of Kniphausen, Jacob Diraks, with wine, sugar, and coffee, from Weymouth, detained by i is Najnoy's sloop of war Shiprirv, Samuel Jackson. Sailed His Majesty's brig Fa:hound for Sheerness ; she was launched here the Sunday before. The contraband spirits lodged in our Custom. house warehouses, which have been condemned, are now shipping for London, a general order to the outpurts having been issued to that effect, in•tead of being sold at the rsapeftive ports, to which they have or may in future be sent. FROM LLOYD'S LIST G AAAAAA ND, Dec. 8 —Passed by tie flannel', Taylor, frees Charlestown; Hayden Alstain, Stable, from Malaga; 4.;ead lomat, Clark. Irmo Petersbergh; Elizabeth, Wardell, from Memel; the Ageortoria, Cowper, from Hasnbury.—Sailed the Janet', Calder, for Buenos Ayres; Delaford, Y sung, for St. Vincent's; Lady Harwood, Rrasian, for Beakedoes; Fly, Fisher. fur Guttenberg ; Sorer-i go, Smith, Thaskes,Deenang.and the Lord Feriaes, S sk, ler Jamaica. . - MELIING OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO 610111110 W, M. I. Joseph Rowland, Or elstoka-place, Eetter-:ame, London, carpenter - - 110 PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY . Plank Stock 1101 11 a inn elm. itedecti IA 4 per Cent Long Annuities l6 IS-14 Imperial Annuities - 10 16 Ommum lf I irh- Sends Eirn-liter SA:. Pas. as prera. Engliih Lottery Tickets l9l. lb. Comma for 1 T. 11113 H. Stack-Braker, 4, Cemaklll, and 9. Enanng Com,. IRISH STOCKS, D 66.11. S pee Can. Nary... .4 11 16 1 Govermseet Debirequru, 3ypu Govt. Stock 5 per Cent - - r Grand Canal Loan, 6 I , er cent COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Dac. 9. ' Amsterdam ....:6 94 U. lien ~... .. 4? Lit. Flee Ditto at Sight .. 35 11 Vaasa a. C.... 54 nstN. Rotterdam e. E.. 11112 U. Lal GO Harnbuisla B4 9 V U. Oporto 6! Mona Paris Dan. 2Us !411 ••••a5.... I. 1.1. Issanlasox .... 24 12 I Nana/0.60M in Cana Ca4ta 131 elect. and ears per ea. .. 4 ~ Ditto Nen Dnahanists....-- %lead* 39leffett. hew Della.l ....,. S .)i Ditto Bilball . - Legheen 5l Age , a the e t n k a Nonsian Naples Dahlia on London (Now II.) II BIRTHS. o , lSuciday evening, at his ho.ier in Riessel.kquari„ the Lady of Claude Uro. Thonstms, Esq. of a daughter. Minday morning, at the house of Mn. Charlton, street; M:s. Kenny, wife./ W. Kenny, Esq. of the 31st Re giment, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On the 15th oh at St. Martins in the Fields, onet• Lewen, F'q of the 38th Regiment of Foot, t, Mew White, only daughter of the late Jahn White, Eau. Attorney Gelaillak of Upper Canada. DEATHS. On the 4th inst. at the 1111. it.. near Present, ' , ft radii de. cite-, M..' Ueanor Birch, aged Is, second daughter of E..q. Of a scarlet key, Aege.ta Morgan, and Mist C• hue Morgan, daug'iters of Edward Morgan, Esq. in haunts Grove, in the county of Flint On Tuesday , e'nnight, at Laytonstone, Testa, at the a-- veneer' age of 93, .Mrs. Veen., ifolann, sy , doe. On Sunday, at his Mani is Deyer.street„ Lieutenant Ed. ward Berry. On Friday last, at his hews in Upper Claplare, William LOW wt., Leg. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY. AT L•)NDt)Y BRIDGE , Morn.... 43 min. 'Aft S ore. after . 9 SALE BY AUCTION. ?ARTICULAR ELEGANT AND SELECT List Aim. by klr. STJEW AR T, At his Room, 194, Picaadidy loppoote Albany), THIS VAY, and T4410 1 4R0W, at 'Toole.• o ea, THE Valuable LLBRARY of JOHN BELL. Esq. remand float Hammersmith; amoug t 111,1c0 will he found, %la— in Octaeo--Sane ,- aVa• 9 Tots ; lllndemon's Poe.. I"' To' , ; Daniet's Renal %leen., 3 mOs. • Rellss rheatee, 34 maie...' %le thal!'" Weeks, 17 ; 0410:01%, flume, ant Hen,!, , 441 • I Zelue, IS vols.; Jump.m, 14 ve,ls.; Vo.taire, 90 toe ; Sengraphical Dat4ona , y, 15 yob.; Geutlemao's Magasene. 61 m's ; Weeks, 6 ona. Gu e rtae-Curtlesenele Soaramatshite, 4 subs ; Grose's Anti. 1101.1, Of 10 ...Is.; 11do.pley's I..citue. 4 vda ,• Aadasem's Cemmence, 4 vol•., Ilence's Tuttle. 1 role ; Lard 0 6411 Woeks,s vale ; Semen's latraysn&-, s ; dler**. Wen Indas,3 Ifni* ; J.,anon and Tek nE•e•;•,. Ii tlotta•fes, R , 444- Folio—Nay 1,4 Ihnetassr), 3 stie ; C o•ume of COI Tarim, II s .Le '.rands Throne H stmmu:, avec IFI • snn ; Lockr's W ,Ics, 3 so'.. Aod every Aoti,,e re,ulat:etel an the Fnarteh Longuarr (analog& ;wig seal , e. gent kuolerge. be me--1„ and Ceighillelel had, pale, at the Resell, 194, c.sduty. )NI) sti :—Pnoted Iry q WIVIDOPS, N.. r, rt brtra--ttttra, Commarii.s.a... and panloard .1 ow Osass , M. la. Week al eiru.e..es Churcit. 5,.. V W. SrUCL, •10 7„ Num at-ettert, rot 'at Order., /a to. the taws, Mal to We Office ;postpaid) mg to 4017 lasessesd