The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-03 00:00:00

,TD . Insuratires',:l))' "p 7.7 V 1 .-- tt,t Allowances for Rc, airs, at 12 per• Cent. O. C 4 .::-. _ - 6 "6 Z Repairs, by whom paid. ~~ ~- ~ 4 The Itart7vt;.! The ‘, Nalw, 1:1 7-3 c 7; o cn co is cl co co .=--:, !The tenant is te) fill up the Ist, 2d, 3d, and sth r.oluu:tr, :and the assessors the rest. • IletiCe it is evident, that the actual rents to the landlordsin' the font; foregoing cases; though Loder different Qgreetrients fia 'rents pnd ances are exactly the ,sane, to each of them, and for which. alone,: hey ought to be . assessed to the Property Tax. These rents are in effect' the same .Inthe tenant also,' but without this regulation, each landlord would be assessed in different sums ,-to the Property Tax, and 'each tenant in . different sums to the !louse Tax, the county and parochial Tates. . • That statement shows there can be . but. one just mode of taxing all property, and that is at one given. , rate, per cent. to each proprietor, on its net annual valtie. • The House Tax is objection able,-because not strictly so, and the Property Tax nt . .i t being allowed upon it, as it is upon the Land - Tax, it becomes twice charged;' there fore too heavy at '.l6 . y'rate, but at font' Shillings in pound, and with the Property Tax still dis allowed. upon it, making .thirty per cent. Without the, Window Dnty being reckoned, it is' oppres site in the . "Ilite Window Duty is of itself a heavy Tax, and the more so, frott not being allowed for put of the .Property which there ore, like the ..klottfie Tax, .becomes , tw ice ein:l4.ed : it is a,rso ridiculous a:JI Mischievous Tct for the reasons I- have l iteriliiisJ deseribH. To charge a house .fOr its windows, toe its hearth's, or for any of its -di s tinctions; or, that% light the size . Of a pigeon hole, six inOes squar, shmild be:charged as one Of sty strare le-et, cannot be warrantc:l on •,any reasonable "pretence. Doors awl' closets, field t.ynteantl stiles, nliglit be taxed. Such 1104 iOu4 such a Tax, Inuit not, be entertained any longer. . . . . . Viet thest:are said to lie temailts•TAies, I trust, I have confotud that idea. While, however, they last, and any mil prop:ley is taxed for the. ter of its coriteteler.ckt, the 11;:Invt• not at its anitnill . i.alue., it TS impossible to . qualize the rate of taxation so mach desire(!, so verY cessary •to he clout. • . It houses can be Otempt - ea from those heavy and paitial imposts at so smail . a rate, as about five per cent. put uPcin la all other pro nded anti perty, that before the Property Tax \vas put upon. it, paid nothing to the State but Land Tax, which In-mses paid at the same date, bow great is the inducement. Tlvs would in faCt he relieving tiVe house owner at the exPence of the 'laud owner, which however is but jiistire that- both trial; be taxed alike. It theft becomes ai question, whether the landlord shOtild not ?Ad the amount of his present Moose Tax, and IVindow . Duty to the rent, which think he may fairly do. Where he is owner of mtich landed property, • it seems but equitable, that be should be entitled to take it in exchange for the 'fax, that must be thrown on his land, for unfortunately, houses cannot be exonerated from their heavy burthens without so doing. But the landlords - can only compel the payment to them of the amount of the House Tax and Window Duty by the tenants, with the authority. of the Legislature (in all those cases where any lease exists), during the remainder of the term ; when, like those, who have only let their pre miseskto yearly tenants, (and, no doubt, will in tantly avail themselves of the opportunity of doing), they will make the best bargain for future rents which the times will permit. But theJand must not alone be saddled with the exchange ; it ought never to he partially taxed, and cannot, in parti-enlar at this time, bear It must ride generally over every description of property or profits. whatever, the only mode by which the whole cornini,nity can be on an equa lity with respect to taxation, and consistent with this plan, if 3,293,2471; the amount now paid to the Government for •1-louse Tax and . Windo iv Ditty throughout England 4nd Scotland is added to the Rental of both, that ciremustance will tend materially to lessen the•new Rate to be made. Those house owners who have no property in land, seem by t his • mode likely to be relieved, more titan any other description of persons, :as they will increase their incomes ,without giving airy. tiling to the State in exchange, except the per centage that shall be put on them ',or their houses, in common with all other- persons and propertY . , in lieu of House Tax and-Window Doty. Nor do the house tenants appear totAs relieved thereby, further than I have stated in the Mode of fixing the sum, they ought to be assessed upon ; vvifhout it should he so ordered, that those who have their PreMises upon lease, shall not be com pelled to pay their landlords the whole ntount of the House' and NViloloW Tax now assessed - upon 'them, :hut ,able. to_ reserve about (me : fotirth of the amount. . I do not perceive how else these matters can better be adjusted. Justiceat - id the public welfare demand the best mode. m • are able to adopt in this important con cern. Better is it at once to throw aside • the trammels of prejudice tor modes and notions which it must Mesufliciently evident have top long existed to. the oppression in Taxes of one 3e'scrip tion of persons, and almost the exemption of them froin others. The noble. and- praise-worthy effort is only.to b made, and in a short time the public will be convinced of its general utility and benefit .to the country. Should any feel a little more of the weight. of taxation than usual, which is not seriously to he apprellen,ded, unless under the present .system th e y have e s c aped with an undue share of it, they . may console themselves, that they are hut payiiu in the same proportion as the resr of their coun trymen, and can have no right to complain of its nor grndge those the benefit who may experience. any by this equal and just distribution of the bur diens to all. I have recommended,' that whenever a house owner insures his buil:Hogs, on which a duty is already paid to Government exclusive of what he pays to the insurer, he shall not lie charged with the Property Tax on the part of his rent, that goes to'pay the insurance, which I took occasion to recommend the encouragement of insurance is a fair object of taxation ; but it is evidently a Tax • on property. - , The Statute of the 43d of Elizabeth,, c. 12, re cites the - immemorial usage of assurance,- " by means whereof it cornett) to pass, upon loss, there followeth not the undoing of :any roan ; but the l os s lighteth rather easily upon many, than heavi ly upon few." It - seems to be very fair reasoning, that if every one ought to contribute to the support of the State in proportion to his abilities, the State ought in return to guarantee to him a full protection of that property, out of which it is 'supported, and I bold it as a general principle, that they should do so, which in other word; would be only caus ing all persons to be insurers and insured, 'enti tling losers at ally time to recover- 'their -loses of - each other by turns. Consistent with this idea it was, that, accord ing to the laws of Alfred, each man should he answerable to his immediate superior for his con duct and that of his nearest neighbotir.. By the 13th of - Edward 1. c. 3. every hundred is bound to answer for all robberies. Alfred's system went still further, by Making every district liable to be amerced if a robber escaped. And by the Black Act, every hundred is magic chargeable with the damages occasioned by maliciously destroying or .setting - fire to any kind of building or property, if the offender is not convicted; With such-precedents before us, I apprehend it would not be straining the point -too far to compel an insurance on all buildings at least, under the present , existing -or any het ter adapred regula tions ; a measure so well calculated for a mutual, - and a national - good. • • . Such is the excellence of the'sectitity , winch is 1_ reposed in our- Codstitntion, that many• duals of the nation have formed themselves societies, and incurred the risk-of b e i ng li a ble to ;. - the penalty..-of- very he;ivy payments, for the i n, eo nsidirable , preinintu of two shillings. per teitt• , I and' where they require more , ' , it is. on ac6P.lirt. of •► greater probability of• aecidetJ, -asisingTh."'" the more combustible materials of their more from . -any fears of being •destrbyea i,v malicious inoF t: "" - , ries i but with those superior risks, seldour wvrL than a pr . einiton ktt sip . lirw cent. is re. (inked, tvhich,-withtlie duty 011_it that is paid,to: the State, scarcely amounts t o - one-halt per cent. 1 o suratice is only a'tax oft property, as fin. zis proportion of .its value is taken to insure its cost, or worth to sell. To carry this measure hitt) effect, is but to order a return of that worth to beinadtt, when the premises should ha inspect ed by the stirveyor,of the district , and the pre— mium being fixed by a competent jurisdiction, according to some well digested rules, it shall forthwith be levied by persons to be,appointed under properly adapted regulations. I ant aware that the p tiucipal objections to this measure would be, that as most, or all of the present Insurance Companies are fornied by giant . of Charter, .or by any other compact, at a great expense, it would be unjust to take it out of their hands, and deprive them of that benefit they have a right to expect from a speculation sanctioned and guaranteed by the Legislature ; and that to make it more general, would be but to create offlues and places at a greater expense to Govern ment, who, by the present mode of its being ef fected, are at little or no expellee on account .of that _revenue which they already derive from In surance. I do not mean to impeach the eligibility of the security of those chartered' and other Companies, because I know of no instance of any or them having failed .of their engagements ; but I ant of opinion, that the security to individtials of their property is an affair of so much ititportuce, that the Government ought to take it upon themselves, rather than confide it to the Cate of any set of individuals, however respectable they may be.— And 111 err not, the insuranceof property against fire, is but a secondarV consideration with some. Offices, amongst other things - . If so, there would not be much difficulty in compounding with the several Directors, to relinquish: that part of their plan to Government, who might, as at present, permit that business, to be consbicted.by.the exist ing establishMetas, in such proportions, and over such districts, and under_sach allowances, as they in their wisdom may judge proper ; and which, in the end, may redound to the greater advantage . of these speculators than'the present system : for on reference to the retarn3 of the duty payable on buildings only, and ,from general observations and inquiry, I ion disposed to belie.ve that not it, fourth of them, throughout the kingdom are in sured, as in many tOwns notone- house is insured, and but a very fete- ist the country. Others may imagine that it would open the door to greater traud upon the Government:than is at present, practised -; hut as those instances are not very frequent, and. the punisloneat is .se vere, I donor apprehend day serfuus mischief in that respect. I do not include in this' recommendation the surance of any moveable property, which ni,ly 'be carriedon by their respectiv;: Companies as usual; but it tnKV nevertheless be a fit subject for' the consideration of the Legislature, " Nether it shall not be as much tinder their protection 'as anv fixed property; for I 1:ob!- it aSa maxim, that a loss of the:prOperty ht any individual by being totally destroyed is a national loss: ( To be continuesl.) • POLiCiSf_INT.:%....LIGENCE. I)B.()I'F,IZTV OBSERVATIANS COPthntrd on the present Sperm real Prpperlq, and Profits on Professkns and Trades., and a Pity; e . l the Manner in which tios:e Taxes may be made to tear more equitably and less pereep!ibletu the Public, and mere productive to the Revenue. • [Coutiii . urd from our Paper of Vesterqny.] - Where the repairs are so material that it is ill most equal to a rebnilding of the pretnises, and it 'nay he reasonably supposed that the ex penej would produce an additional rent, so great a de duction should not be allowed. No premises can lit repaired, to he of any real service, for Icss than 101'. I . ,er cent. per annum, on an average ; more often, no many premises, 151 per cent. 1 have, however, in the forging statement, calcu lated on 12/. per ceat. as itilie - an on all premises. And, for the sake of even n u mbers, have reckoned the insurance at 11. percent: although it is too much ; for it is desirable to encourage insurance. A portion of the money paid for insurances a contribur on to the State, and for,.that reason ought to he deducted from the Property Tax, as vVeli as Land Tax, which contributes in the same manner. Repairs, tot), are as necessary as drain inv., in the Fens, to uphold the means front which the revenue are derived, and should he allowed for, with the same propriety, as draining is. Nei ther of t em can be dispensed with. It must not be supposed, that by permitting such deductionsomyelefieiency would arise in the payments that ought'to be made to , the re'venues Of the St,tte, :he county, and the parish, or that, to make up such deficiency, the Legiilatrire would be compelled to lay a gt eater brirthen on the pa 6; plc. To tax them at a -higher rate than at .pre tent; under the existing :System, would, - indeed, prove more vexatiously. , injurious to those ‘i ho are already so partially; aggrieved ; but with the modification recoinmerrilat; -- t - o-reise the same sum only, that is now obtained,hy the Tax; although ,At a higher. . ,rate per cent. has exactly the same effeet ; thus 1001. at 101. per cent. is equal to 83,333 part thereof at 12/. per cent. Either mode producing the same sum only ,front the. tenant, renders the rate of taxation , alike to all, without injuring the revenue. As from the same , subterfuge.betweett a land .lord and his tenant,, that one shall pity the cos- Jornary charges of the Other, two tenants,. whose premises ate exactly . similar, and whose rents were originally etin:ll,_ may by the consequebral teratiou of one of the• mots, have to pay more or less county and parochial rates than the othtr.--- irheategrdation for affixing the sum to be assessed on, wiii6 places the, two landlords on •a par with each other,•with respect to their rents, will scree the same purpose for the two tenants, in making the payment of their rates equal. The regulation, . that will remedy the i'nequa lity of rates and taxes arising front SO many dilre- Tent causes, by shewing . .what sum eacktenant, or latis Premises, sh,rllstitod alike assessed, at in, the parish and King's books, ,that all, other charges -ate governed by, is, for the tenant to m ake tha t . return which I recoMmended, according to, the following— Net Bent to be assessed. ' r••• .00 .0C CO CIO Total Allowance to Landlord. , Allowance for • iwittrince, per Cent. tt to GCILIJUALL. HIGHWAY .Ropiseily.: - Joitit Smith, a notorious character, lately leader of the band of 8 iunders's flying theatre, was lr, - onght up, in custody of 'an officer. It appeared, that yesterday he went into a pawnbroker's shop in OXtord-street, and - offered a gold Watch to pledge ; the pawnbroker ing that it was stolen, stopped it, on wli:eh the prisoner ran awr',ly. He was purstted,-and . stopped by an, officer in the Old Bailey. On hii . being F rched, a pocket•bOok was found in hiS po!oies sion, containin'g bills to the amount of 3,5001.- some of them the acceptances of M , .!ssrs. --On inquiry being made, it was ascertained that they were the property of a Mr. Holt, of pool, who was knocked 'down, dreadfully beaten, and robbed of his watch and pocke;t-hook in the Borough, MI Tuesday night, and who has been ever since,titt a most dangerous state, ha%ing peen left lying in the street in a senseless state "sere al hOurs, before ajiy person came to his relief. The prisoner, in This defence, said, that he met a .Gen tleman in the Borough very much intonit...ated, who requested that he would take care of his Watch and pocket-book for hint until mixt tidy ; be refused to take it in the street, bait took h no into the Talbot Inn, and called the waiter to see what he received front the Gentleman, that he might be a f terwar ds a witness, if necessary. -= Alderman .MAGNAY remanded him until Saturday, for fur ther eNamination, when it is hoped Mr. Molt will be able to attend. I fAivr o N-GARD RN, . , A T TEMPT TO iVittatne.--esterstay a man woo refused to tell his name, or answer to any 'ques tion put to him by either the !Magistrates or the Officers, vas brought up in the custody of John Barnly, the constable., for examiMltion, charged with attempting to murder Jane Turner, a poor woman who keeps a lodging-house in Liwer W e st-street, formerly known by the name of Chick-lane. From the account of his conduct given by the complainant, he appeared to be in sane. He was committed for further exa.ininafion. BOW-STREET. Ye!..terday Sarah Fancott was fully committed for trial, charged oa susPicion . of 'being. concern ed in the burglary in breaking 'open the ware houses of Messrs. Stubbs and Co. wi-Gfirliek-hili, and stealini4 prOperty to a' lalge. attionut; a piece of serge havioi; been found in her (mouse, part of the sroleu property, together with about - 200 piektook•keys, n &e. • MARLBottouGH-sTREET. We stated yesterday a singular ease of a corporal of :Ma rines having liven char;.;ed with attempted murder, in ttir,..w lag Sarah Beddott, a ,voinan of the town, with whom he retired to it haz:tio in• Charles-street, St. f-iilcs's, omit of it two pair of 'stairs window. • it. 11,11,F;i1, Esa. the 'l ,, ;;sl.l.lite, before whom the case was heard, and Mr. ALI:"KANIVER. BLS4ON, Chief Clerk, took the clep'o4ition of the unfortunate woman in Nliddle:ex. Hospital, in the "v( 4,41 L;; she• fell o her hack,- witieli is in a dreadlitl state. .I'he.sylltptmpi 4IC Collsc,l4.lenily, very alarmin4, and is nut expected to survive. • She states, that s ti, e. ot him four ; at six o'clock in the mem -L:'e dre 4 sva herself, and salt! to " I roust 4.).", ILL L., ;diod, 4, hot you skan't go," she 4>ersisted - that.slrei , ,l•l ,l •;- " c. •L Y. . •1: ou. •i , t • • v "°‘''t." and he immediately 5111111/ed out Of ftwn sho'ved her out." TA 1., doritig„ Ihe night, and both were soLer. L . ' , L . -J. , ohe uer_r atteo>i,ted to touch the pockets a tire, pl1,0,1,:t• 'qIO(7,,ING. Fißti I wet he!‘".*VCU tiroa r P• l 'o'clock, an itlaru:l*, tire brole - ciut in the 0 " Otop Mc,Asr:: Ina So'vinnur„ carpente,g • and bili!ders,,W.trilotip....:ti•ceti s o h o,. w hich bu rl ' so rapidly, that in an hour the whole of thc-Proe; nosey, consisting' of ii it•ont dwelliug- 10115e ib flack wOrkstfop., - were • ontireir[.bU t ritt dow b , We lament to add i lhat three fi n e. c hildren, 01 . ir t6 re , peetive ages of four, six, and eight, tW d and a boy, perished, itt the fl:intes. t ' the T . he •hole famil were wrapt' in sleep wil eil fire com W menced, an y d thell'anies had reac he '' t ,l t li,.• upper story: before they were alitrtned• children slept in a different moat front the ir _rents ; •and the • Mother . when awa k en ed rin l i l e 'A ti) their room, frantic with alahll, sls ( 1 through the tirrounilin ,; g flames to their bed, oiri seizing a pillow ran down 'stairS, supposii'vest her distraction that'she had secured her yotl ll g h o child ; but. when site reached: the street, her wretched husband, who had ran out,:scorchol'a„.o bat tv :naked, first apprised iicr of her mistalie, late fOr retrieval. The screams of. the poor ch ildresi mere dist inc o r heard, by several of the neighbonist. impossible for any one to attenint saviag, t o l o or without Certain- destruction,. as . t litviic itc , . a orl 'on which they slept very speedily tomblell vie all_ were whelmed in the cousin:3n_ tw il l ', i t ic a t bodies of the. poor chikhen wet e ve st Cr t ° i i l t “ :L out of the ruins', shockingly buritt asst The sen-ant girl, who slept with.them, •frout the second-floor window wet' to the adjoining houses... Sue'il ; tie - e ; 0 0 knee of the flames; that the ivalis of the I " )u . 4 ,,etk 'the opposite site-of rite street are a •By tire e24f . :'! 1 '00 115 firemen, howefer' t eo isci .vages were principally confined to the P,, r ;; 0 10 . in which the tireiroke out: No ph.tt of ' but ce-94,t petty was s - aved.: , . . _ . - COitONEIt'S INQUEST S ' s C i l a t C a ptain a k i t p i r ,: n k t : i l i ;7 % 1, 1 - , 1 1 1 0 ) , I , v v a i ( s ' l ' s ( : l l ) l r. :::, ,,v s t late ll e( t i ::: n . i . t I t I t e ll 1 c a - ~ l h :1 1, : li „ I I (::" rriiia . Y a 6orOnetosrcr-7.. .. • l' e i'' ' ‘vlien going down the river in the 1. 60 s ! s t'ni), i'llot, Captain ..11'iderson, to j6in his (All - -lying in Srmat4-Creek. \Viten Off t i' s wl wich, whilst assisting, a 111 - ,iy into 13. boat :v vil i c : ff et , been on i. ,-, artl , with ...mine friends, the 1).."! -t -0verY and .)o th -were precipilatcAin(o till; river' ~ 04 exel t ton made tn . 's-a - ye theni 'proved rrilitl e ' - ',i,c le' stink to .rise .no .tuore. Tile hitsbKo:l-4)L. :i‘!enfp male w3s on hoard and -saw- the fatal .•0-1_;el hut cool,' render no a.,.,i,it;;nce; 'lt" is,t(' E ',,, i 1”.: 0 that this tc:ciitcrit will prove a"cat.rtVontuilt ilr.,"" who continually a„;° d o ..e'n - :.tile. , riv.er','?:es €1" stnack4'on pleasure, as Caere is 4T.cat,'4l2t' `6ots• telidatit 0:1 0, ii l [;,..• ,.'.• ;t ll - —it l-Y!. ,, :'.4 flirt,' : ` • . ' , Verdier , '' AC:C1; 1 .611;A!' ,• l:!'•'; ,0,? • ". l i rst suitir,T, ily pci.y: — .. ..,,, b e , On . S.lturttay e v.. n i, , ,.; ,ii, ia , , ii ,,, , ..: t''' _ too , ';-- Mr. Armstrong's, the itoval 0..ii, , :i.' iii r 0 11 (1 , 4 , al l t t el i i : e i t :r : i i eI s: c v t .e . c: : : ; : li , 'I c . ;:e 111:) .,\ :Is i b cti r :1 : : i . ° p A L‘S c . :, 1 ;: i : 1 : : : \ i P t : r .L ( 1.1' ) : : ;1 1 1 t : } : '' li lt: i '' :) 1 '): i ' l e ts :: , i ; : c i ll: ? . a:: : 1. 5 *L1:1 ,: : : I ii ; i : : 1 1 t ": ' c c : st; :.:: : ,: 4: 1 : :,. ~„,,, , i , and which soinpri;cs - the prineil)l",.`:,',. (!(Till'', Air. Armstrong had, .aboot ' ' .- ,,: 0 . ( 0 t . le: since, pnrcha,e,l a . pe.uilyi.iath o f i ner- 1 „ ii o vs.- str()y 1,t:;, whicli 111'1m:sal .10 , 1. bcc l) I n i e ; (i'l "1",:. ljUrl)"Se at (ifil-V;TIlt litlKS, , ' ' l .. ' o le 0" : -;, ot .'" ty reaning hi de hewspipers iiCCL;l!.:`,.:(licOt. - ‘ 1 sal accidents Occasioned bys.t:c..ll ir:grL ire,..3st", ing left vareleay ahOnt,' intinite-a of the ire syllcl' - `vll'At -had b.ecottie of the renutinder I.l_ , so pti"' she had nsed when the , iiri eNitic•,,s=:ll l ''': , is e‘ ll/ ': e , that her mistress did oot recollect b. ,, ifq , , t „ , r 11- 'whole of it, and .aftcrwariL,. burnii.l,4 lb' ' l4 '- t •v er ' i l'''"' c r• .which it. had .been. eoutained-;—of tit•''i„iot c ~ :Al I's. A. enterra:ned doubts, as site 1 00 ;I:,',,,i,veA'' tail) some portion of it wa:i left. ..i fli rt ' l one ' le cc., from ':‘,l . rs. Arnistrong 's evidi•Oce, 11"1,‘,,,,,01 ceased (wilt) %Vas about 18 vears "tsf a4 e) , ( , c .t.1 1 ' 31 1 . ' - stthject toviolent passion when any tilioll , 0 . ; _itil:,: of ;which she (lid not iiipiJc4ve ; .ititl.that:c'oo,l)ll: day morning, Mrs: .A. having oeeasi. )lll'‘. l,oo c ~ of her. neglect in r.ot. "eicaning the • ~, tlic l :, fore breakfast,. sonic words asose bet' ve ` , , ,e . ,se( l 1 , whiCh irritated 'the feelings' of ..the d , i , b i .6 ll % ** such a'cleg,•ce that she refu'sed ...o.t.a:,;tteailt(-otbli.ellackr,; fast, which-1;11.s, A. - rewnnsti. , m gl , ~ VI lied Sill: !1101'0SCIV repliiiii, "Itaive ha‘ 4 ,e d 0107, Just,''or words toili,at edict. The ilees„;l,.3, t-Srl,' a s ici - v , „ e it 0 0 . afterwards beeontinEi violently I, Ivo' ' . b e ilit, strong's feats were eKcited ti.,lt S cie 1 liel 1 I ' know' mercury w hich•hail ! w en l e ft i atn. ° ,,1, a c A t IC 1 1 . ' :0 all' pressed upon the int. - ;ject, she a.. we rcol.7 . ,/. .let that she had taken 11 litaC tail se arch ° r ,, that sli.: had g6t it out of',lie r " g c. ,', o ,wit f, t ' u b ilt o t !which .t small - quantit.v of the. ° - i er resa t ,, ea Evre ineanswere oI : ;lets tof:,,)l.l abno t tI)1. . unhappily without effect, and silt doi. jdi• • o'cloGii: in Ihe.aftet noon of the sante b .: it 00 o' 4 Tv ,a other xVitnes.ses were ektih.:ql, joy woof, i t tl i°' a ui v it i ' 'c v f i i 't ec e.t o t tL:L:-- - ' c ; e ‘ivitait-Ttcry7thice(l.-7ix is c A d A ' lion - - o n. On "Alonday night the heo-hottsc ?,-. • ) 0), g lingtoa, hill. at -Norwood, nras'. bike seven gam:: fouls tolen ihLeeout ; 1 „ r aj,: l a 11 , ~.ry. ill their confnsio.i ;eft behind then! ii dis ,o - . maul, which i. iS.cN-Pecielg,--1111.eua I'l 54 ' 1,i1.113. , c i i3 ;ocY • : . 5 th e i'" 1) 0 i ...1 1:11 11 1ne : ett *S i l ‘ tI: 1:11 l t:cs : .: - .3.. : 5 , t yi at t: t sc. , e, : ,L i ,. 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