The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-15 00:00:00

1,47 P I:PPORr. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aug. 14. roan SHERIDAN. This cause involved the interests of Drury-Lane Theatre. There was an antient Play-house, in whkh numerous parties were interested, at the time thenew edifice was erected ; 'and these parties weie loteded in'th e i r rights by Letters Patent. Subse- Pently, the Royal Grant has been conferred on the ut ablithment i n it present renovated form. A detd was entered into in 1793, by which the entire t lisPosal of the Theatre was given to the Proprietors, lessrs. Sheridan and Rtehardso n , un l ess t h ey Ihosld be guilty of sortie naismanagement ; and then the Possession, direaion, and conclua of the under -I.l.ling were t o be referred to Sir Ri c h ar d F or d an d . T r 3, nominated T rustees under that Deed. It t 14 4 be recollecled, that this Instrument, on a for (4l'sjon, occupied much of the attention of the In consequence of the roceedings at that filerttal Order was i ssued, dire & ing the pro fi ts of 9 ntre to b e appli e d according to the order of 'v.4l4' to whi c h we shall next advert. The Allllsr.tt Wer e distinonished under eighteen classes. . kir, he Duke of Bedford, on account of the ar ofteilt due to tintil , was to him , be paid 151- .. per t it! , lie same should be flail); discharged. t t '''',.. e ri Jill. per night was to be devoted to the zie verest jeer the tent then accruing. 2ndly. 41 4es were to be discharged, under a resrve of .; , :)inight of performance. Of the 3d and 4th ttr, were those who had the conduel of the con terta',„l„tla w e e those daily contributed to 'the publltrertm 41 nt; tands ot The r resitedr fluke win) had de 'th - tt/411' the scne of tle building, and w h ose 17 g , were a nterior to th e D ee d of the 14th of June', li' he fith, included the old Annuitants. Creasers and ath divisions comprised two softs of for the Patent Rent. It will tint be neces ory ' ' 'l to t - IVA* the particulars of this Order of tie Atm fuil ,A ) ,, it, alert it will be, perhaps, sufhcient 451, th at fer theft:items of account were satisfied; Per night was t o beApplied to the remaining Parties, min , - . , N r i o. .. ,.of . whom were the Petitioners now , g; order, 4 ,i7,hai not received a shilling under 0 t;trurt iti lVi til t r ;R a til l 'iriis, ' on the part of those 1 . 14 n and . t•eharges i . n . t . ere_s e ted . , stated the contents of leis I.' , tt kal i Its , aPPlication to the Deed of 1703. I he vivr _ \vat pp 4 , under the management of those to 4 Z: e 'theatre had been committed, there was a rote, ti,,,t'Y.°f 16,0001. The condu&ors had, there liit, f r 7'''ed notice in November and December itf kmii ", l Sir Richard Ford and the other Trustees, . i ll (m lt; them, that if such ;arrears were not paid tollfidetimantli the disposal of the affairs must be . toci i h i „-t° other hands. Since the Order of his iviccQ;Lthe acceinulated sum due to the Renters t4,, 4t n gul, In this situation the Trustees prayed, '' ' aric amer e ,„ !tight be revoked as far as regarded '4l,oofitl4eat of the Theatre, and that the con . - litie ri „14tght devolv e to the Trustees, or to such tik -Pets ctli I h All , 4 ,4 44 , 0 a s t ley s ould appoint. par-. ... ~,"le %k it : s : Ahe justice of the arrangement t 'tg4‘4, 44141 wort grateful to It. his Lordship for ~, . '‘'etri arta ti tit . etL Loß ,„,..,, I am grateful to . r,,,nt 1 a it l l, 9 e; bilt. I am tired of the manage ers 'st d ' "`"fit' A4l all the arrears of the P. !tlr. 1 1 ° ': ll4 ' , ev er ic „", : 41 !. 11 ,,.$ , understood theY Were ; but, 4, hii-e"l4l,uato might have been given to tf lt Z . k '' l tte tra.,a, "ad no t . obtained a farthin.... 1, ` eter rts • :1 1 ..tadeed, of the land of Canaan--- in 4944,. . ,Y 01 Promise, flowin with milk and l i te .--..itt glad ~.,,, not ht —e n p ermitted to indulge thit d.tag - ra show how tet,2 4 l)pei ntr ,,, !lee. It was vasy to wholly t o Cry w „ . "`, 14 arose, since expellee% 4 - 11 ',ieXhi6i tm -?0 incurred. An entertainment was ‘‘ ,-l illatki .- " "der circumstances of great potnp i er e to ou r'b b y w . hich all the 'fashionable works ( p Calit)Va . tt °t k th. ' t" I . It was to be _ et . t , . 1, 1 ,,,, ~ r „, ealipA the . li tN . Perfec t! , ...,-. 4. hey neVer appeared, and . op 2c, , untorent of any robbery upon tbs. , ' 44, I* , ' Loar, c 'ett w., 114W:PLLOK " i think if they had It il) I` 41i 'd, S' 1• ' O IN , t ...it. Richard word could have easily kr, It' 'Y de fi rlency " . 1., . icilAitns if- . L not the .-- Unhappily the fit application ,i l l, to res ' i to rn re a l d . e to the Trustee ; but we seek, my f h i el.r tit e • "A to his proper authority. ' 1' 4 . 4 t- ' e Ordct)r "ANcßi.Loa......“ You state no breach 1 1)1 ,4 LI tae 0; 4 1 : the ground of your application. rlc is ani yet ' 4 to which Yon belong, may lie P e " - , 4 : t6 i‘lanagers may not be at all cul pc)", ii Inatt e : 4 r eere of this kind must of necessity :y 4 14 :41 t1 ( 1 1 :, , s Peculation. The success may de tql:P.,4l,4sttl;„""t hearing of such an extraordinary " iticlutw."Y" t k „ * rse rl it ; , , litl l`--" I hope your Lordship will not ,!)oratv Order has exhausted all its powers in the tr iht L' o : J rcker it has made." N: -I) %.4t, 41 ,, tf it Kt:, l-I,ittit., say is no * proof q-c4ent, that the rent.charges are not 'v16,1.'1444 . i ll , "' I k„,,, 401 ..-" / fear, then, the persons tor ttt'ara r'lr Must take the course they can pur - a 4 t°4..ere what . be its magnitude and e 4, must ' • tr t,, 4 I. kb .t be ruined." ,h 4t r ql4l llllla , Cit4ucsrAok......,, There is not . only li • 44 iii 6"'ent s'Pecially. set forth in the Petition, t%t4.o.LcharPrst,ii°ll of misconduit. What can the ttri; l `."etl,l od ' l * but fi le a bill to have all the trusts 1. 1 4 rltte c t ien they will involve the whole con. ,sti.tit), lko:rnr°°4 Mn" , tri q6 O. 11 84, for the trustees supported the l4etitilel;tit s pa of of the Theatr ei had been, dur. 4 '/I the con' " only 50001. and his clients be. 'flarelt 01 „ eern were in other hands, it would 1.0 ; 4 / 1 ) ° c 1 , * „ nefi -eial t v e all parties. b 1 , 4 /( /It cklt "Wet Do you consider how `ii A trued in 4b Nt 1. ..1,0 trued ..ota rent-charges are responsi ,, 4 Z an tit rli of the establishmerit ?" i t 'lt 1 ea,'""" This, mv Lord, has been thrown , 1 1 4 1 +:1 44.. ..410 t e e Nvikt,,v e„ `• 4o 3 tc 4 CNN czt Loa " 1 can, M ' Traver, A,i tt re tl w.., --- .r. 4. t . /. , nn you ,'th ' 4 tie wilt dike A , • " 4 1 the ..oar, or with the h). = ( Tro tt , ~ .-Incity tell von w hy I throw it out L/Y Affil ' a th ink if th o. • i , Ni r. g et f i re , at rder 14 disturbed, • you ',..'1 iil,,,„.'°*.vsli,,T the bulklin." :', ""I'd to floe 'Unnecessary expencet have 11 , 1 i stye amount of ti n The Trus f:, , 3 r4 °l. ' it r ,.i, Ptiri)o,,e.,l) (vent future difiictilties, and, , . . 'l* .. \V j LC) ae ClUire the protection of the •La Tt . .„ '' Jur ',Messrs. IT ,--- . wive stand Ili tlse IStli clasti atidteged his tordalifr; support of the Petition. Mr. Waracesti., on behalf of the Executers of Mrs. Nunn, argued on the same side. The Order of the Court, instead of arriving at the last stage, broke down at the fourth. Much skill had been displayed in the construction' of the. machine, but it had been most grossly abused by the conciudor.— The Young Roscius, who was to have transferred a mine of wealth into the coffers, had disappointed the parties interested in this concern, whatever gra tification the Public might have derived from his ex traordinary merit. A subjen of this nature was likely to disturb that_ gravity of muscle which was respectful to the Court ; yet the complaint of the Petitioners was of a very serious chara&er. He had heard lately of a splendid banquet,' when the principal persons connected with this concern were present, and at which the guests provided for the entertainment by sonic contribution from each in dividual. If his clients, and those of his Learned Friends, had supplied their quota, in proportion to .their advantages, bread and water would have been the utmost they could have afforded. The Arroutsey-Grkeem., on behalf of the Pro prietors, rose to contradi& the numerous mis-state . ments made by his Learfied Friend on the, emolu ments of the Theatre, and on the present situation of that extensive concern. In order to repel the charge of misinanagement, which bad been stated by the Counsel, but which the Petitioners had not „ventured to alledge in their affidavits, he was pro ceeding to show, that not only no ground was laid for ; this application, .but that no foundation what ever could be supplied from any of the materials be fore the C.oi.krt ; when he was interrupted by The Loan CHANCELLOR." I cannot, in con descension to your wishes to justify your clients, admit, that the whole of the morning should bis consumed in this business; since, whatever may be 'said, I must come to the same conclusion. If you will permit an old Attorney-General to give advice td it new one, I will recommend that Letters Patent should not be granted, as in the present instance, so that in order to' make any reference to the Court complete and effeetual, 500 parties must be brought before it. The ownerships are so split and divided into an infinity of shates, that either the forms of the Court or substantial justice must be resigned. It is, to be lanientedi that such concerns as Play-houses, Circus's, and Amphitheatres, should be brought here, and that the gravity suited to this place should be disturbed by inquiries so foreign to the general business of the Court. Numerousindividuals were embarked in this undertaking at an early date, bilt those now seeking redress are such, 'as have rent charges by the Deed of 1793. hese persons should recoileit, that the interest they are to acquire is to be payalile out of the profits ; and those who enjoy the prOfits sire partners in the " adVenture, and are liable to the debts and engagements in their dia meter as partners. There must be, something siugu larly inviting in these Oaks, conneded with public ex'iibitions and anausements, for Trustees are ob tained without difficulty; and when the first are re moved, others start up ready to occupy. the same situation, regardless of the trouble and risk they incur. , In Turnpike Roads, Canal Bills, and many other cases, it has been detemiined over and over again, that those who take the Management are re sponsible. This Deed then being entered into under the circumstances which have been explained, had all the parties been before the Coast, the decision - could have been attended with no difficulty, when'a fit. ground was laid. We should have said, here is your covenant ; Sir Richard Ford and his .Co-trus tett Must undertake the duty imposed on them ; the possession and management must devolve to them whatever loss or inconvenience might arise to the ,parties. After proceeding thus far, the next canal- Aeration would .be, what is to be done with the :property ? Even at this moment, all the Trustees ; are not before the Court. It is holding a language wholly unintelligible, when these Petitioners corn-, . plain they are not paid, at the same time stating, the ,receipts are incompetent to their discharge. Without entering into the question, whether the persons claiming for these rent-charges are liable for the debts, it is perfectly clear, that the demand of the Duke, and of the others.before them, are para. mount claims. Could the concern proceed without the payment of the poor Performers—were the. in dustrious bees who supplied the honey to be depriv ed of support ?" His Lordship here entered into a minute statement of the respeCtive interests of all the parties, as recognised in the Order, and then proceeded;---" The Court will do its utmost to re lieve the Petitioners, when they bring before it com petent evidence of the mismanagement; yet I do say it would be most unfortunate, that a question of this nature should be submitted to such a one as am. However I may regret the discussion, I shall deal with it as x can, and the purposes of justice shall be regarded. If the parties conic here to say, that under 41 the circumstances the Court did wrong to make tie Order, the door of th e Hall is o p en to thema andil they support such an allegation, the 'Order must be revoked, and then they must adjust their separate rights as hey can. . Let them remem ber, If they do this, and afterwards apply here, that all the parties must be before the Court; and like wise let them refien on their own situation of 'tia bility. Taking these fans under their review, they May, perhaps, be doubtful of the wisdom and ex pedience of inviting general contention in these af fairs. I cannot let this subjen be dismissed without observing on the inconvenience which would arise if this Court were once a-year to be called upon to say• what the condition of this establishment has been, what it is, and what it is likely to be ;, I had much rather the parties would see and feel their °eri situ. , ation for themselves."—Petilion dismissed. 80xt1443.--Yesterday a pitched battle wal fought at Marsden's Green, near Mton, between. George Smith, a Landon Braker, and a countryman of the name of Harris.—lllis match was made among .some of the little sporting gentry at the late contest between Caleb and Ryan, in consequence of .Smith hiring struck . his present opponent, who was a casual spetator. At. netting to Harris received-some smart hits about the bead, without keying an op portunity of returning his adversary the compliment. Smith, however, grew weak at the loth round, and .;the countryman gave him some as bard blows as ever was witnessed, and he was,deelarecl the viaor, -C n triiiitlteS: • - SUSS4X Asfst Erg. LiWES ) AUG: 3. Ott KINCI V. aO/3Ett atton, tSCi. Mr. 1311R2N5 stated that this was an infornidtiod fOl an assault Upon the Earl of Darnley, With an in , tent to excite the Noble Earl to send a challenge. Mr. dAaaow, leading Counsel for the prosecu , tion, stated the principal eircUmstances of the case as they have alreailt heen , befbre the Public, on:dif ferent motions in t tite Catirt.of King's-Bench. What is interesting in did trifil will, be best colle'aed from the evidence, tlits leading part of which Vie lay- be fore our Readers. • • • • - • 'Lord Darnley said, he was at lickfiOlti 'on the 22d of O L ; he arrived there about four O'cidek . in the afternoon, and stopped at 'the inn for,a change ofhorses : none beingready, Lady Darnley and him, self went into the inn,' and were shewn into a room above stairs. While they were up Stairs they saw Mr. Bligh pacing in front of the inn, and apparently watching their carriage. Lady D. and himself came downstairs arm in arm. . Ile obserVed a person standing in the door-way, and occupying the whole space: He knew it to be Mr. Thigh. Lady Darn ley said, "Is our carriage ready ?" It was not possible for them to pass without Mr. Bligh's mov ing. He went up to him and touched him on the shoulder, and added, " Will you let us pass ?" Mr.B, gave nn answer. Lady. D. finding he. was not dis posed to give way, laid hold of the witness's other arm, and said a I will go first." Mr. B. made way just enough for her to pass. Loid D. followed, and as be. was- going through the door Mr. B. aimed blow at him, and said " You are the greatest scoun drel in England." He. was so 'shocked that he did use the words imputed to him, and said he should have taken vengeance on the spot. On cooler re fle6tion he was sorry that he had used those words. But he was irritated at being insulted in company with Lady D. 'Her Ladyship pulled him forward, and said, " Sure you will not mind him." Mr. B. and himself are cousins, and'there had been no in tercourse between them for,a considerable time be fore this event. On cross examination, he said he had to inter. course with Mr. Bligh since theyear 1801 . He met him once at the Opera in the season of 1804, and from,his manner he suspeEted that Mr. B. meant to insult him, and therefore he has always avoided hith. His Lordship said he had. told a•Mr. Taylor, a . friend of Mr. B. that he was ready to bury all that had passed in oblivion ; but as it was demanded as a preliminary that he should acknowledge himself in the wrong, he declined it, for he was not conscious of ever hay ingdone wrong to Mr. B. , Lady Darnley was next called, 'but the only clues- . tion asked her was, whether she was present at the transetion ? to which she replied in the affirmative. The :two servants of Lord Darnley were alSo called, and' they stated the transaelion exaCtly as his Lord ship had before detailed it. • Elizabeth .Paddington, the mistress of the Inn, at Ucktield, stated, that on the day in which the atfray happened between Mr. B. and . Lord Darnley, the for.tiet had *beigun his dinner, but had not finished it. The landlord added, that he Was eating his dinner at the time I.:otd and . Lady D. had their horses put to. • Mr. ADAM, who Came down spi4ial to defend Mr. Bligh, *dressed the Jury in''fitt speech. He admitted that his Client must .be found : guilty of the assault, but he contended that 'the evidenCe did not warrant the' inference that it was done with a view to provoke a challenge. Mr. Justice HEATH, in summing np, told the 'Jury that this was the only point for their conside ration ; for the fa& :of the assault was too clearly proved to . be questioned, limy would say with what intent the Defendant had committed it. „.. The Juiy found the Prisoner Guilty of the whole charge in the indiCiment. THE KING V. HOHNBY AND ANOTHER. This was an Information tiled at_ the Court of Quarter Sessions by virtue of a late A& of Parlia ment, creating it a penal offence to make a light, fire, or blaze, for the 'purpose of giving signals to smugglers at sea. The information - charged the Defendants with making a Ore on the uth of Oc tober, 1804, on the hill near Bognor, for the pur pose of a signal to a smuggling boat hovering "on the coast. The offence was proved ; but the Defendants were acquitted on the ground that the Court had no jurisdiction, because the information had not been filed at the nearest Sessionv as the A& direCted. EATRICKSON V. LEE AND SONS. This was an aftion for an assault and false impri sonment,, by a Captain in the 4th Dragoons, quar tered in Barracks here, against the Defendants, who are Printers in this town. It unfortunately happens that the military and townsmen are not on the best terms, and they have frequent squabbles. The fol lowing WAS the leading evidence in the ease : Henry Champion said, he was in company with Captain Patrickson on the 21st day of May. After tea the witness went to the coffee-room. He came out again and stood at the door. Three Officers of the 4th Dragoons came up and joined conversation ; one of them said, here comes the three young men who have Jostled me this evening. When the three young men came up, one of them exclaimed to the Officer, Why do you shove me in the keunel ? The Officer said, If you have any thing to say tome, call on me to-morrow ; you know where to find me. Some altercation ensued bet weep the young men and the O ffi c er . I have since learned that Frederick Lee was one of the young men.--- The Officer to whom this was addressed was Mr. Willis, a Cornet. Captain Patrickson was then standing on the steps of the coffee-room. He de • sired Captain P.. to. call awn) , his brother Officer. Captain P. did call him away, when one of the young men said to Captain P. " D - --n you, Sir, what bu siness have you to interfere." Frcderick Lee put hinself in a men:Ting attitude, and gave Captain P. a shove; upon which he clapped his hand upon Cap tain P. and desired him not to strike, and he would go "the next morning to a Mcgi‘,trate with him, and punish him. Capt. P. said, " Yon little blackguard, I will punkli you for ibis." The Wittless the Captain NI: ti re going iiltD the co tee-room. 11, per son named Miles came forward and collared. him— Mr. Lewis Lee then Calllo and enquired what was tie matter ? He was his nr4ther had trt swift tlf tilt , Officers, Mr. L, tee; said lre arctuld fae infer tile- teffi44-rdorii, hlVad ke should be able to Settle jt. ,A. loge v.i fiallovled- , -inntengst them cat&Mr. Wm. Lee. Tii.! witness had his attention drawn to Wm. Leo, by hi.; loudly " Where is the scoundrel whop; ; insulted my son." There ivas a - bngtle and chuno t: took place, and a general cry of " eali the Con4t•t• bk.' After the Constabje arrive& they cried out., " To fhe black-hole." Ile heard W. Lee say, ‘. Mc. Constable, take charge of the fellow." Ca?t. trickson said, lie was willing to put himself urri charge of the Civil Offieers. They went out into Ca street, *1 the mob gave a general (ulna. While C:: were itWthe room at the Star, the Constable said,' h.: must release him' unless somebody gave charge, o him. Several people called out,"" I do, I do." Tll witness went with the constable to the Magistrattlr but they were told that lie was going or gone to bet and would not see any body that night. Captain Patrickson was kept in custody all night until thre! o'clock next day. The witne s s advised Lee to let. the Plaintiff go, and be would answer for his ap pearance the next day. Lee said, "At your peril, Sir," to the constable, " do not let hint go." This testimony being hilly corroborated by other Officers, and by the Constable employed, a verdia, was given for the Plaintiff, with 501. damages. In the couise of the day the PnlNcr of WAISS, the DUKE Of CLARENCE, and Mr. ERSKLNR, were its Court. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. An Outline of a •Plan to Prevent the Spreading of the Shigtite. OthOr gQintitoti. pttscrilect by Board of Health, agreeab l y to the Im.troctiocs 01 Ma— ,jesty's most Honourable Privy Cousicil. • [OWluded PON our yiwerolites Paper.] PraZice ofFbriner Times.—ln consulting the ex perience of former times, we have found with plea sure, that the praEhee of our ancestors, as far baek e as the time of Queen Elizabeth, furnish many wholesome regulations, which might easily be adapted to the present times., These we have thought the more deserving of attention, not only because they bear the stamp and seal of eiperieuce, but because their execution. does not appear to have any thing in it inconsistent with- the laws-and con stitution of the Kingdom, as the legal authority of the Magistrate is the only' power resorted to. tut though we commend the spirit in which the regillii tions were executed, some of the regulations thetn- . selves seem highly injudicious, as particularly where they direect the sick and the well to be .shut to ether in the infeCied houses. Thii.proceeding was in its consequences no less injurious to the:public than cruel to individuals; for, the dread of .being shut up made every one about the sick conceal the. disease as long as possible; and when that, could eo longer be done, and the Magistrate had set his mark upon the house, the horror of their situations drove them, to despair, and made them eiandestinetypeer. 'even by force, break ,through their contioenette and spread wide the infeaion. Regulations proposedee-In the • following Beguile. tiotis we have had respect to the predice both of our oxen Country and of foreign countries In times of sickeess, and have endeavoured, as far as the nature of the subject would admit, to consult the security of the publk, end the comfort of individuals. Batt t.ite principle of aeparation being acknowledged, the mode to be adopted may admit of cousidereble va riation, from many local 'circumstances.- DiPrent Pegrees of Pestitence:—Some variation of pratlice will likewise be necessary •Att different degrees of the calamity; for such measures as seem best calculated to extinguish in its beginning would become impraiSticable, wilco the mischief hint spread over a larger alistrid ; let us, therefore, early exert ourselves with prompitude and vigour before it has acquired strength with its growth, end become 'too powerful to be resisted.- . Thefirst steps to be taken.--As soon as any one is reported to be infecied, notice must immediately, be giveh to the Magistrate, who shall employ seine Physician. toleeamitle. Mid the fa& ;' and upon . ceiving the confirmation oflusreport, the Magistrate shall, without delay, remove the .rest of the inha bitants from the sick house to some place of obsee. vation. It may be left to the option of the Pattie% either to provide for themselves, at their ewo egs -pence, *a house for this purpose, such as the Magi..., strate shall approve of, or go to one,procuted by ale Negistrates at the public charge. They shall be con- Antlered as' suspeßed, 'and shall be examined te ice every day by some Physician, in order that any one .Of them who sickens may hie - eel:stole bceeinoved; the others Shall be prohibited from it tereourse for the space of twenty days. A Physician ought to be sent immediately by,the Lords of His Majesty's most Honourable Privy' Council, or by the Board of Health under their direction, for the exclusive pun puska attenditig the sick, and also .tor ex4unining the suspected . The sick .to le confuted.--Tha sus'peCed being re moved, the sick person shall ceminne to reiicte in the house where he was tril:en ill, and shall not be permitted to quit it till twenty .day from the dete'of ltis perfect reeovery,- or longer, in case any open sore,. or , other circumstance, render the 'security doubtful, Heauust then be required to go two. se veral times into a warm bath, or to have his body as often thorceit;hly'svasbed all over',wiih warm water; he must afterwards put on clothes which are either new, or have beedetFeaually, purified, aceording to such process as shall hereafter. be dire :fed. Of the. Alirse.,--The sick person shall be allowed to have any one of his friends or family he classes, and who may be willing to, attend him as his nurse. It , there is nobody he or his friends may . appoint for this purpose, the Magistrate shall provide ene, any case the Attendant must upon go et:count leave the house till the Sick be either recovered or dead, and shall then perform a quarantine of twenty days, f i lLi e s i ltr p tt ri 't c t t i tt l p,res‘n,Obedx.edlor the purer eu b ,, : el is rs P t i a i l l svt •F iecy, 1.04t ° 111 . 5 . c e Mca;~i7tr. tea core r list ra;` all with th , ;lrn, tint 5 ,11t,11 , J pro cess as this .1,47411.0t10 it% IrrtiClCS fth:eiVcd. 110!{l• 51.15pea.0 a l aseese ,ehoted be re! ,10,.;2A without, an ex.pr l / 4 .:si li c(l , Q e from the It might . be :else cheap ci at the.. public es pt.mce, for tills use of such as hue M't a sedi , eeet the =tele of d ress , Of win be cary tilt