The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-15 00:00:00

~-. te'drilL ISTELLIGEIIeg. • ii4ORTSMOUTIPI, ALGIOST 13. -,- • Arrived , this afternoon, one of the transports " ..ftem the l/ovrns, with troops on board for Sicily. The Celestes, of 74 guns, is orclred to sea, with ',Paled orders i it is said she is to fellow Lord St. Vincent on secret service. The wind is ton moth to the Westward for her to go to sea to-night. Sailed, sines my int, the Regattas, of 43 guns, for elm Downs dation : Ittas t ioto sloop, with a convoy for the Doane i and the Nemesis frigate, to coffee the ships at r.hnostb, which are boand to New foundland. . . Passed den to the Isle of Wight a detachment of be Mearon's regiment. Sailed the Labert, brig, this evening, on a et uise. 5 No orders are yet received about the 2d, 13th, 14" h, and 40th Regiments, which are marched into this town. They caved to embark on foreign set rise. The North Yotk, and North Devon It.gi 11seets, an to tontine in Camp, on South Sea Com sat, tat the regulars move. lhe Captain, Capt. Cockburn, Ganes, Capt Ral lies and the Kinpfibar brig. are lying at St. He bert's, oetward-bound. and the TAAL' and Ca.srthr *Agates. with a convoy for Newfoundland, are at - .Srtlead. FALMOUTH, AUGUST il. Arrived this evening, the Po:terse Liisnbeth puke, Kidd. with Mails from Lisbon, eleven days • passage; left lying there the Prince 0 - Woks packet, which arrived out four days previous to the sailing of the Prinfeu Elisibnth. An armed brig had ar. rived there the 28th of July, with six or eight sail of resole under convoy from Gibraltar. The packet has brought a Portuguese Messenger, with dispatches for our Government. Sailed the Dab of Kent packet, Coteswnsth, with Mails of the 7th inst. for Jamaica; and the Mon .beer packet, Davis, with Mails of the 7th, fir ew York and Halifax. The Carteret packet, with 'Math foe Malta an 1 Gibraltar, of the 6th inst. sailed late on Saturday night. In consequence of the arrival of the Prineeet Eli:4- W+ packet, from Lisbon, the IVnlsinghans pack- t will sail with Mails of the 6th inst. for Lisbon. — Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 12. Came in His Majesty's ships Reiker.te and Pre,- wepante, with a fleet of transports; Sir Steph.n La,b lepton and EnriSnesseer lndiamen ; and several other vessels, ruler convoy Irons P.MISTUOULII ; Spanish schooner St- Antonkt, --.-. from St. Sebastian's, in , ballast, captured by the Martini grin-brig ; 'Boer°. -red, --.-, from Barcelona ; and the Lion privateer, from a cruise, with the following vessels which. site has detained, vit. Joliet, of Bremen, from Nitres, for Leghorn ; Mery (a Dane) ; Pisairth, —; Maas Dorothea, —; and the Christionn Marge .sweta Lorin, —; all of Rieman, from Bnurdeastx, ' for Touningen. . DEAL, AUGUST IS. Arrived the Hettadar armed ship, from Falmouth, with a convoy, which are sailed for the River ; also arrived, the Repahu man of war, from Portsmouth; - Cans4ataist praam, from a cruise; Files transport. with the remainder of the ad Regiment on board, from Ramsgate; and the Vies/ frigate, from off Boulogne, and landed Mr. Basilic*. the Messenger. at 12 minutes after two, p. in who immediately pretended, in a post.chaise and four. with his dis pinches from Admiral Holloway, for London. — Nothing has transpired relative to the Negotiation. , Came down from Sheerness, the Wenniskr gua brig. and sailed with the betelligeni gen-brig, on a cruise. P.S. Arrived an American brig, detained by the siasilisi and Locust gun-brigs. YARMOUTH, LUG. If. Sailed the following ships, under the command of Vice-Admiral Russel. vit. Majestic (flag ship) Rely, Apia ware* Nelatali. Dittelel, CVlSitlld, and Li AillCulf, for a cruise et the Dutch Coan. Lord Gluier arrived this morning from St. Pe tersburg, in the Ariailw frigate, and landed here this forenoon. ,- - Arrived the Istirros and Skylark from a cruise. The Lord hired cutter is seized by the Excise tuner, for having on board a quantity of spirit+ in itkgal pack Ages. -- EDINBURGH, Amnia' 7. COMPETITION OF PIPERS, lie. The annual competition for Prizes given by the • IHighland Society of Loadnn, to the three ben perfntmers on the great Highland Bagpipe, was bud in the Theatre-Royal here, on Tuesday last, la presence of a Committee of Judges appointed by the Highland Society of Scotland, and a nu merous and brilliant audience. The Theatre, on the occasion, was crowded in every paw. The first prize, being a handsome pipe, pro. perly mounted, and adorned with a silver plate, upon which there has since been engraved the proper inseriptirm, together with 40 murk,, Scots money, was adjudged to John *Gregor, piper to the Highland Society of London, and to the Loyal North Briton!. The second prize, of 30 merits, was adjudged to Archibald M'Arthur, piper to Ranald Macdonald, Esq. of Staffs ; bet he having declined it, it was given to Allan *Lean, piper to Alexander M•Leas,. ksq. of A rdgower. The third prize, being also 90 merits, was be stowed on Donald Macds.nald, a promising young boy, son of John Maedunald, late piper to the Caithness Highlanders. Sir John Sinclair, the Preset, after delivering •the prizes to the preferred cvmpetitots, by desire L of the Committee called for Donald Macdonald , late piper to the Caithness Highlanders, now pipe • maker in Edinburgh, and informed him, that a prize had been voted to him by the Judges, for pro ducing the greatest nnniber of ancient pipe tunes, properly set to music by himself, in which he had Discovered considerable ingenuity ; and it was re commended to him to enatinue his exertions in this way. and to insuuS suettother performers as should apply to him to be taught the method of setting to music the zn st api , roved pobracnds, and other ancient picc-s t.i highland music. iiaptiovemelit made by the "„performers in general, iii consequence of the encourtgement given by these annual competitions, was so canspi . 16- or. One dalsion, that all tha competithrt wto appeared, were eery good players. ktary the entertainment, gr. fitunaurice pl iyed several beitutiful airs on the Union pipe, which were receind with great applause. The audience were also highly entertained with the reels and Highland dances introduced between the ads. The dancers were ge•terally encored by the cnmpariy, and received suitable premiums from the Committee. From the increased countenance and support, which not only those connefted with the Richlands, but the company in general who are in town at the races, are phased to give to this annual competition and exhibition, the Judges were much gratified to fins, that, from the amount of the receipts at the Theatre, which were larger this year than on any former o:casion, with the sum allowed by the Lon don Suriety, they were enabled to make consider able additions in money to the convetivys who gained the Ist and 2d prizes, besides making a handsosnedivision a.mong the unsuccessful can& dates, some of whom had come from a great distance, to encourage them to farther exertions and improve ment in this ancient, warlike, and national music ; and likewise amongst the dancers of Highland reels. STATE PAPER. OMAR ATION IN COUNCIL OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING 1W PRUSSIA, TO THE ASSEMBLED DEPU TIES OF THE HANOVERIAN PROVINCES. " GENTLEteitte, " By your appointment, your Deputy, Count Von Hardenhorg, has laid before me your representation of the 3d instant and I have observed film it, with satisfaaion, that you have acknowledged with gra titude my regulations in regard to the Hanoverian States. The additional sentiments therein contained are to me a security, that you will henceforth be de vnted to me and to my House with the same loyalty which you discovered for your former Sovereigns. I ther,fore halve made no delay in mote closely learning from your Delegates those concerns that were ent•ust t to them by you, and now commu nicate to you the following tusswer to the Declara tion given in by them I. With regard to the regularisation of the Abbey of Mailroomle, and the representation relative tires to, that riot o Ay the Cronin ohm of the S . atas thereby suffer ad an altera tion, but that oto- of the secunties thereby appropriated to the neemmit of the puldie ievenue, and the discharge of the public .4W. vrtnild be wit/Amon thou 4 the revenues of the said 'Abbey be ineeperible estitd with the poeession or the do imams, contrary to the legal arfelTlCil bear-en the Itnpro. Sem and the States, whereby the revenues meriting from 'elletelariared spiritual foundations should be distinctly and sepa ,sobely 'oohed to charitable purposes it %nowt) be tAkserre4, •Ibel this Abbey legally belongs to IlilJesheini, at d thus my IeffiCUIST natation respecting the same can in no way pee- Judie* the said Conetitintitio. Besides. I have expresaly esta blished, in the Act of S'eelarivitiosi, that, in the mean fiat.. era change *hall take place in respect to the ertntribu -641 chargeable upon this Aobey, towards the national. reves nee and the redemption of the pubis.. debt. For the rest, u it is far from beim{ my intention to alter the destination of she semis of the Abbey to charitable purposes, 1 feel satisfac tion in asswing you, that the special administration of such 'tilts as have been separated from the deinains, and the appli latirm thereof to such beneficent and laudable purposes, shall be scrupulously ortetinned, arid the utmost care shall be taken troth to augment Mime rmeoues by good management, end to 11111411i1M111 the mode of applying them, by the removal of ex isting abuses. " 2 The /tiaras prohibition of home-made sell is to be rm.:demi %Maly as an Inevitable agulation of police tor se curing an *wit supply of that article of primary necessity, mid cannot have the apprehended pernicious ennsequencet, Mae* she supply of salt will um thereby be diminished, but will only receive another direetion. " 3. The continuance of the hitherto existing constitution of the country in general; and " 4 The continuance of the provincial constitutions, In portico's , ine-suppose that a new and more intimate acquaint- once witl:thetn may be more necessary than the Commission of Organisation has been able to procure, in so short a period, and under sacks difficult circumstances. hut they wilt inces santly continue their laboirs is this respect, and 1 will not hereafter introduce any arbitrary ehanies,but such only as may be aseessary to suite as intimately as possible the Hanoverian territory with my monarchy, of which it now constitutes a part, and to govern it by such laws as have b.en fond, by long ex • perienee, the 'fundamental pillars of the power, the security, and prosperity, of the Prussian Stater; wberefrciin the este. fished comaitution will be so littl- excluded, that it will much rather be built up 111.141 strtngthene I, as 1055 may lei's, from the example of the neighbouring province., Brandeabutg, Mazdebure, and Halberstadt. The petition, with lined to any new modificat.ons, upon which the Suttee, together with other privileged orders, who mar, perhaps, hese particular knowledge of the sutryecr, should be consulted, bereft -that introduclion, on acentrit el any injurutus consequences apprehended therefrom, is wholly conformaba to the spirit of the maxims of the Prussian Go. vernmeot, and sill be pursued by, the Commission of Organi sation in ail doubtful cases whatsoever, and without particular instrudions. " Finally, the military regulations, as men alit can he done with safety, shall be -ci niodified, that the grit lances of the country, r.rrinetted with the present extranelinary measures, shall wholly cease. From this answer yen will infer, and I give hyou with pleasure the strongest assurances on this ead, that my whole endeavours are exclusively direeted to heal the wounds, which the hitherto unhappy wars have produced, and t r render your country completely happy. Neither ambition, nor the lust of territory, but solely a conviaion founded On experience, that the incorporstiotv of that Heise verian states with the Prussian monarchy, is obvi ously necessary for the welfare and security of both, have determined me to this union, and to the sacrifices connetied with it. The past has taught you, that England cannot proteCt you, and that you can he protefted by Prussia alone. Prussia has now taken upon herself this proteCtion, frorn which you have to taped greater security of persons and cf property, as well as the abolition of all oppressive abuses, which the distance of your Talus produced. But you must also closely unite with a Govern ment, which has wrought you all these blessings, and support, with counsel and aCtion, a constitution which has been decided upon for your benefit. On the other hand, 1 will always approve, myself your gracious Sovereign. (Signed) FRPIIIIRICZ WILLIAM" ChArlioltimburg, Jane 24, IS 6 " On Monday last, 744 persons were car firmed at our Cathedral, by the Kight lieu. the Lord flishop of Gloucester. A few days ago, as a labouring man, of the name of Sendai, WAS digging in Ely Common, Camht idge. shire, he discovered a lump of metal, in the form of a battle me, which he took home with him ; and, on spewing to A person, it proved to be geld, weigh ing upwards of seventeen ounces. rARLISLE, ALGusi 9• The Duke of Norfolk has been visiting his friends here, this week ; and we are happy to state, that we never SAW him in better health and spirits. On Wednesday, he gave an elegant dinner, at the Grapes Inn,which was attended lryJ. C. Curwen, E'cl • and a selea party of Gentlemen. The viands. &c. were of the first quality, and the potteness and con viviality of the Noble Duke, added a peculiar zest to the entertainment, which was further enlivened by a number of loyal, constitutional, and local toasts. His Grace, same day, visited the eight Guilds of this city, to each of which he made a present of ten guineas. On entering, he sac most rapturously cheered. Next day, his Grace visited J. Dscres, Esq. of Kirklinton Hall ; and on Friday. partook nt an ele g:int cold collation with the High Sheriff, at the Grapes Inn. Yesterday, a large party of Gentlemen accom panied J. 0. B. Dykes, of Dovenhy Hall, Esq. H:gh Sheriff of this county, attended by a number of javelin-men, to Rulehelme-bridge. where they met the Hon. Sir Robert Graham; Knt. and the Hon. Sir T. Hl. Sutton, indices of Assize, whom they escorted to therjown-hall, where His Majesty's commission for holding the assizes was read : they then adjourned till this morning. The Judges dined with Lnrd Morpeth, at Na worth, and arrived here a little after seven o'cl , ck. Keswick annual Wool Fair was held on Saturday last, and was pretty well attended ; and amongst others, by several manufaSurera front Yorkshire. South Down wool sold for 295. 4d. per stone ; half bred South Down I6s. Fell wool I ls.—some of the hest 12s. ' • long Scots 16s. Cheviot las. The mice, were lower than last year, especially for coarse wools.—Between 130 and 140 gentlemen dined at Mr. Anson's ; J. Spedding, Esq. as Vice- President, in the chair. The Duke of Norfolk was present, and expressed the warmest approbation of this and every other means which could contri bute to the Agricultural improvement of the county. SUMMER ASSIZES. CAILLOW. JULY n. John Felton and John Doyle were given in charge to the Jury, on an indictment founded on the White Boy Act. The indielment charged that a tumultu ous siting being in the country, the Prisoners sent a threatening letter to one James Kensela. of Rath rush, threatedng his life and property. There were several counts its the indictment. Mr. Jot-it:sl . os, for the Crown, stated the case at great length. expatiating upon the injury wising from such proceedings. James Kinsela was called to prove his being 111 the possession of part of the lands of Kilrush. He swore the Prisoners were tenants of his—that he had been obliged to bring an ejeime it to dispossess Felton of his !raiding, which was acc.n-dingly done, that he then let him continue in the house, and after wards gave him two acres and an half of the land, which Felton yet held, that he had frequently re ceived threatening letters, by post, and otherwise, which he had given to a Magistrate—that a rick of hay. belonging to him, had been, some time since, burned, for which he had caused one Kelly to be ar rested, against whom he swore informations ; that Kelly bad not been tried for the felony, but had been discharged—Kelly was trfterwards, as he heard, murdered. He had mot seen the paper, which originated the present prosecution, nor could he state the contents. He did not know he was to be called on to prosecute. until he was bound over in the morning so to do. He had no ill will towards the Prisoner, Felton, nor did Felton ever ail towards him so as to create any cause of alarm or suspicion. He understood the paper in question had been de stroyed. Parole evidence, therefore, was then given by the other witnesses. The wife of Kelly, whom the last Witness stated to have been murdered, was produced. She swore, that on the night which was laid in the indietment, she, together with her brother-in-law, were going to a wake. On their way to the wake, she saw the two Prisoners on the road side, and saw the Prisoner Doyle nailing a piece of paper on a cabin door ; that she was apprehensive the Prisoners would see her, and therefore she turned back, and did not go I to Cie wake. The brother-in-law was then called. He swore that on the following morning be went to the house where the paper had been nailed up the night be fore. He then saw the Prisoner Doyle, but not the other Prisoner—that he read as much of the paper as he could. The paper purported to be a notice to Mr. Kinsela, cautioning him against turning the tenants nut of possession, and threatening to put him to the most cruel death, and to put him in a spiked barrel, and to roll him down a high hill.— At the time Witness was reading the piper in the presence of the Ptisoner Doyle, the latter swore a horrid oath, that the first man that attempted to take it down, should he put to death. The Wit tier; missed the paper in two days afterwards. Antirhfr Witness also preyed, at the sawed time, reading the paper, and stated the import to be the same. TheseWitne;ses were severallycross-examined by Mr. Mtblata.v, with a view to establish that the threats contained in o.e paper writing, were not for the purpose of terrifying Kinsela to quit the lands but that he should continue the present tenants, and not disturb theta in their possession. The Counsel for the Crown having closed the case, Mr. M•Nxi.i.v, for the prisoners, submitted seve r 4 points of law to the consideration of the Court. lie said, theorcliminary fac required by the statute Was not established The stature required proof of an naual tumultuous rising, such as are therein de scribed. The statute was enafted to suppress such risings in Munster at the time of the White Boys— but the rising, in the present case, was merely con. strunive—it was merely hearsay—there was no proof of its *dual existence. Mr. M•Natt.v, in the course of his argument, submitted, that supposing the nailing up of the written parr should he construed into "a sending," yet it was not " a letter ;" it was a notice, not di refled to Kinsela, the Prosecutor, but the public. It had none of the component parts of a letter. But what, perhar, was the strongest ohjeftion, sup posing it to be " letter," and supposing it so •. , . have been sent by the Prison e r, yet its comely, were not evidence of the intent imput -;.1 by th:•• iu diftment. The intent imputed, was, to err ify Kit:sela from remaining on the land, ; the purp , rt .it the paper was, that he should nut !utre out the tenants in possession. The Um) LH I r Jestrice said, he ten * uld Nye it to the Jury to find, whether there wa such a ti i g in the country as the statute requ rztl •The Prisoner Felon, who had that very mornirn curl eadi•r.-d himself for trial, produced Hoot* Ce.r.. slough, Esq. late High Sheriff of the e•ouni y erf c at , low, in his chat-aner. The other Peisoner did :lot produce any witness. The Loan Cuter JUoriCe left the G i e s of the case to the Jury, at the same time imprestiv (orris I>ly on them the necessity of their heitig fully c ar. vinced, that there was, at the time this transaelirn took place. such a rising as the statute recites, the Prisoners were e , mmittei there wills. The Jury, after retiring for a little time, hron7ht in a verdict of Gqtlty siutinst each of the Prioort.rs. Upon which his Lordship said, I. e w4hud 1.1, the ohjenions maile for the Prisoners, by thee` ('rip s . hetiire the twelve Judges.—The Prisoners reee'esd sentence of Death MVTINGS OF CHI- LA kr.: I ta:1111' DHAT.L. vo MON lII.W M Timmer Grover, Klogston.up.a -fume-, Sarmy, post 11144 , / S is elude+ R+ook, late a Welt:-street, Jermy.t.street, Mt. Jaave.'s, Westreohter, teathe,-sovoulactoter . DIVIDENDS John Cuomo, King , lawl-roart„ WMlrmo, flay droner I , James ISrever, R .01r110 hill, Surrey, •ictualier 11 Henry Fr.zer, N ghto.ga'e-lane, Middlro-x, grocer 10 George Brine, Exeter weer. St. Lake, Chelsea, Mid dlesex, hat-maker - ID George gagerby, Canada-wharf, Ratierhithe, Sum, asschant 10 George Srougall. lato of St. Fi teraburgh, It umia, bit now of Blackl.eath, Kent, merchant - 19 Fierleiick Griffiths, Threadaeedle-street, London, apo thecary 19 CERTIFICATP:s. Joseph Lewis Davies, oi :he city of Brow!, trader, dvler ant chapman. Thomat Thurgood, of Welvry', in the county of Hertford, shopkeeper, dealer and cheninart Robert Mier, of Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster, mu- chant, &ale, and chaptneu. Samuel Rt adcll, late of Ve at Teignmouth, in the county ol Devon. !RICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY 3 i -t• Cent. Reduced . 311 11 91 3 on Cent. Colston 4 per Cent. s 3lll b per Cent. Nary L•mg Annuities .. . 111 9-16 Shurt Arviuities Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Annuities Oinn.unt Luis Stuck • India ►Sands . la. 91 en. Exchequer Bills . is die 1 - rem. Eng'ich L..ttery Tickets.... ........ .19. tat. Consols for . 641 5 111 21 T 1119 H, Stock brute', 1/li. CC rriill.ll, and 4. CO,a .ng•CfYllif IRISH STOCKS. Auctsi o. I't•08. Gov. I..),•benturv• Si per•Cetit— . . 60; 70 Gov • I tvbe. Ceti:... Govt. Stock 5 pee Cent. Royal Canal Loan, 6 per cent.. COURSE OF , Aumiardare 36 9 Z C. Ditto tat Sight Rottsr.tam a. f 11 9 2 U Ha nbuTgh 34 5 U. Alton' Patk Onto 9 Us 24 15 Stturdeaux 94 Calm 961 effect. Mitt, Matltid Ditto Silbna 57( Leghorn slj Naples Dsblin on London (J, Nelfan oa Lot Jt N-lfast on Dublin !Dv HAMA.* Auo 13 1;••14 .. 47 Lie a_ 03t0. 1. , •b0n 6l Open* 611 Dnba.n Cork la; entsioo. L L d Pnnega , Grad in Colo ... and Pan per en. 4 New Delebieene... saw Dolims •-• 3 5 Stine, in Ban ..... 5 el New Logi+ tack Nina of tee Bank el Holland. S 4 per COOL ly IS) ....... 111 e 43.) NI :0) 31.161 leis. BIRTHS. 01 Thursday at his house in Harlley.street, 01yen do.h.,quare, the Lady of Sir William Pleechev. -•• a M .oday yesinight, at Kirknaile, No.thumberland, the Lady of Sr William Lutaiue, Rart. of a s•m At Largie House, Scotland, on the 7th current, Lady Mac. donald Lockhart, of a daugnter. , MA R RI AGES. On Wedne.day, at Mary-la bonne Church, by hi• brotbee the Rev. 1.. Waineeriaht, A M. Rector 91 Great Rrickill, Bucks, Arnold. Wainewright, Fail. tra Mew Louii. Crooke, second daughter of John Crooke, Kempshot Park, Hants Lately, at Hackney, ho the Rev. John George Griflotionfe, Rein Cooke tarilhishoofe, of Esq. to Miss San, of Hackney. DEATHS. At Llano -log, Pembrokeshire, Ann John, aced 102. She was followed to the grave by 35 of her children, grandclii:drru, and great grandchildren. Sunday lan, aged 73, John gialliton, Esq. of he Ow county of Salo?. This much ream-cull genti,man retired 1. bed the evening before in usual health, but in the mottling W 34 found dead. Modally. at his lodgings in lath, William Radford, F:Aq of Tavcateck, Devon. Oa Tuesd.iy evening. at his house A Hampstead, in the 72d year of his age, Phil ' , lbbetsen. Fenton, Esq. foinse I. Cr. Rip. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONLN.N BLI ot,g.• Mom.. ...I I on at. alto. S £Y4I% .... 36 tll •II .ttrr SALE BY AUCTION. • MERTON, SURREY. Be Mr. B•sTFS, . At Garraway's Coßee.hetase, 'Chataysalley, as TITECDAf NF:XI', at One e'eltack, Far the '110 , “ Mb and Evr• cutor of the late loid V 110e4(111t Nelson, Duke d Br• td , r tb.. &a in E.fht Lois, A flour NINE I It-FIVE ACItI7-4 of FREE HOLD NRABLE and MEM-S./NV I. 4I). sern..ts en each side of the .0•4 :veiling Cent Merton Ttnny,keis.• le Ewell ; part of the Estate wrwidesi by a Stream of Mita ecrotra unseating with the roe ' Wilicille• Drherilitiae Paiticulail may be had at the nue of Sae; the principal Inns at Mitcham a n d Ewalt; if Mr. ' , S . n .wimaa, tt' Rtnfa-Ileatt, !Ave bridge, who will she. a.s ercru , e, and when? a Plan the Estate may be sen; A lays " Bates's Uthc , , Ne. 3. Welbeck Cave.,Csto ist.am• LONDON :—Prolt.ti GDA VO)SON, Ve. li r 1141 " Coolrt, G,•ent Dade,, and prlialud at t..• "co. No Kick of St. Clein,d'a Chmoik Svr•d. ' • W. STUCK, of No. 7, New 8.1t.,.1-etteet, 1.00( Or.lers, he. to, th , s Nora, fest' to the OM* (P 6 ' . " ' ' 0' wilt Ira duly attended to. r'' 1M