The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-07 00:00:00

OUTRAGES IN IItEIiAND. , . LIMERICK, I\ - Ov . . - 30:— Last night. a detach ment, of Captain Waller's Yeoman Corps, came up with an armed - party of ,nightly disturbers of the Peace, who were going to attack ltOuses`in the -neighbourhood of Balliuicariga, near Palace henry, the fellows had the temerity to fire at the Yeo manry, which was returned, and it is supposed with effect, as the military continued- firing in pur suit of the ruffians, who decamped in all direc tions. One of thent, who was ‘vountle-dpis taken, dm! is on'his way to our county jail. Yesterday morning three men attacked Michael Doogan, at Sooty, County of Clare, and beat him so dreadfully that he died last night. The fellows lately, taker (and who are now . in Clomnd Jail), for the outrages at Mr. Prender p§t's arxl Mr. _Powell's, had,,it in contemplation to make . similar attacks on the hc..tses of several Gentlemen in this county, the county of ,Tippe rary, and the county of Waterford. EXTRACT . OF A LETTER FROM YOUGHAL, DATED NOV. 30, 1814. The following violent outrage and robbery were committed at the house of Gabriel Fisher, Esq. Cherry-mount,. county of Waterford, and within four miles of iroughal.. On the evening of Tuesday, the 29th instant, about six o'clock, as Mr. Denis Fisher,: son' of the above-mentioned Gentleman, was returning into his father's house by the back-dOor, from his owl , house, (which is situate to the rear of his father's); he was seized by titre - 4 men, each armed with two pistole, slung in a belt,, and a short gun—they, with two more • armed in like manner, who now joined the former meta, -immediately arrested a gun holt' Mr. Fisher, Nvhieli he was then taking into his father's house, and into which they forced themselves with him ; when in the kitchen, they asked Mr. Fisher where was his father ? who-replied, he was in the par lour •with his family, on which they rushed into the parhtur, where Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, with twO young ladies their daughters, and two of their grand• children, were waiting tea for young Mr. Fisher. These miscreants, on entering the par- . lour, asked the elder Mr. Fisher for his arms ; he replied, he had none ; one of the villains then ad vanced and presenting a cocked pistol to the head of -this aged and most respectable gentleman, in . the presence of his wife, daughters, and grand children, desired_ him to kneel down—this Mr. Fisher resolutely refused, adding in a determined tone, it you mean to shoot me, I shall receive it standing;' the villain then turned the pistol from the direction in which Mr. Fisher. stood, and dis charged it against the wall, What must have been the sensations of the fiatily present at this instant ! " The villains-at this period were observed in the act of relieving their sentinel, of whom, as it afterwards appeared, numbers were regularly post ed for a considerable distance about the,fiouse, and especially on the road to you g hal. They all appeared to have .equal commands, and asked *kith of the young ladies would make tea, the father replied neither of them ; upon 'which one of the gang'very . deliberately took up the'kettle, '10111,1119,de tea, to which the whole party sat down, eat large hot cake, then at the fire, besides all the bread and butter at table. 'I hey then coma manded Mr. Fisher to shew them the house, in order,to see whether there were any more arms exclusive of the gun which they bad previously taken - front 'l.llr. Fisher's son ; this Mr. Fisher complied with ; they then asked for spirits, w):en they were informed by Mr. Fisher- that he had none, except a little rum, which was contain ed in a :lecanter—this they divided amongst them selves, and wishing the family good night, tie parted. It appeals they then Went to the house of Mr. Power, a neighbouring gentleman, which they plundered of arms, and set the House on fire ; but by the proMpt activity of one of the fa mily the fire was_ happily extinguished. Mr. Power and family were compelled to take shelter at Mr. Fisher's for the it is unnecessary for us to comment on this cold-blooded outrage, .rtor recommend what a spirited and Magistracy a loyal neighbourhood stiould do. I , i‘e are sure they Will nip this insubordination in the bud, and pre serve our county from the visitation of scenes, which would disgrace a fiord of Flotentots, and as we arc fond of figuring off ottr national charac ter as types of perfection, to shew we know how to appreciate the security due CO - a gentlemans' fire-side, neither do'we - expect to hear the disgust ing cant of this outrage being the act of iuterest ed individuals to procure employment, by having part of our neighbourhood proclaimed, and the government and , loyal subjects thus vilified to cover the crimes of factious villains, robbers, and murderers." Mr. Mittel- is a Quaker, and is held in high es timation in this 'city, where hespent his earlicst,lite, and we..knmV not a more worthy gentleman, nor one whose conduct should have exempted bins from such an outrage--(Cork Adcerliser) We have just learned that another wanton and barbarous' murder has been perpetrated between Cumber,Claudy and Nn.-Liistavady, within a very few miles of the place where the former was com mitted, by eight or nine villains * upon a roan mhos: only offence was, his not joining a secret association, and refusing to take the oath propos etl him ; he was in consequence threatened ‘engeance, to guard against which he bad oht,ined sonic tire-arras front a gentleman in the neighbourhood, he Wil3, however, taken off his guard and butchered without resistance ; the radians, carried oil two musguets. In short, we hesitate not to declare, that this neighbour hood i s in a very alarming- state of .insubordination.— Independent of the 'foregoing atrocities, several outrageous assaults litve been committed on indi .yiduals returning hoone from our Market, by snobs -of people evidently coll ected for desperate enterprises. Our present Chief 'Magistrate, M. S. Mill, Esq. is iudefatigable in his exertions to bring them to justice, and we sincerely hope he will be successful. Supineness in the Magistracy, at such a moment, calls for the'scvcrest censure; a 31agistrale should not consult his own ease, or shrink from his duty in the intimcnt of danger ;'he is-the only person upon ',liom the public huve'to depeud, where crime rears its horrid head, and be who, clothed with authority and suffers it to sleep in the moment of peril, is equally _culpable with themicreant who imprudently lords it over the laws of his country.--(Derry Journal.) . On the afternoon of Monday last, between the hours of four. and five o'clock, the house of the Rev. Mr.. Averill, of Mothill, in the county. of Waterford, was attacked by.a gang; of armed ruf fians, who had --the - now almost . universally com bined objects in vcw, of obtaining money and arms. It was not ascertained of how many they con,isted; .but two:of' them entered the parlour; one of -whom presented a pistol at Mr. Averill„ and demanded his arms and powder. When that Gentleman assured them, that he had neither arms nor •powder, he was compelled to -attend them over the whole house, and to open for their in spection every drawer, desk, cupboard, &c. Dis appointed in their primary, though not exclusive design, they demauded the price of powder, which they thought they ought to have found, and rob bed Mr. A. of a small sum of money he had in..his pocket-book.—(Jforford Chronicle) _ _ • • PL ND P, RING A WRECK. —We announced a few days back, the melancholy wreck of the brig Jubilee, off the Light-house, in our bay—since that time, as we are informed, the vessel has been surrounded every night. by a set of determined plunderers, who Clime in boats from every quar ter of the Bay, flowth, - Clontarf, Bullock, Rings end, &c. and although various efforts have' been made by the Officers. of the Revenue, Military guards, &c.' these depredators. or pirates were out from night•fall until day-break, actively engaged in their work of 'plunder, in consequence of which a melanchely event occurred, on Sunday morning, between th s ree and four o'clock, a man being 'shot through the heart by some of the. artillery-guard stationed on the wall. • The Coroner's Jury re turned a verdict of killed by a gun-shot wound ; and the two artillerymen were committed to New gate; to abide their trial next Cominission, which opens on Saturday, December 3.—(Satozders's News Letter.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT Or• KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 6. RESCUING AN IMPRESSED MAN. THE ZING 27. BAILER. This was an indictment flied against the de fendant, for assaulting Lieutenant Deane, of the Royal NaN .- y, while in the discharge of his duty, and _resetfing from him a man whom he had im pressed agreeably to instructions received by him .from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, It appe:Jled that Lieutenant Deane, in' the month of June 1813, received instructions from the Admiralty to impress all sea-faring men whom he should find liable to be - impreSsed and fit for 'the service. . Agreeably to these instructions he had proceeded' to Bow, in Middlesex, and .had im pressed a man, when he was attacked by a number of persons; at tht head of whom was the defendant. The Officer on this sent off the impressedman in the care of his party,' and himself turned upon his as sailants, presenting at them a pistol with the ex pectation of intimidating, them. In this expecta tion, however, lie was- diappointed. The mob 'seized upon the'Officer; and carried s him by 'force into a public-house, while part of. them 'pursued the press-gang, and rescued the man whom they had in custody. The defendant was the only one of the party whom the Officer could identify, ,but as to him he was able to speak positively. The Jury found the defendant .Guilty. cli3soN V. THE LONDON DOCK COMPANY. This was an action by which the plainti:T sought to recover, from the London Dock Company, the value , of a pipe of wine which had been staved by . their servants, in consequence of their unskilful or careless conduct in the act of taking it frow on board of ship.. Lt appeared that the Company, who claird the exclusive privilege of unloading vessels coming to their Docks, employing in that operation only their own servants, to the-exclusion ot'all others, sent a gang of their servants to unload the vessel, on board of which was the plaintiff's pipe of wine. In the' course o f landing the cargo, it was observed, that the particular pipe of wine in question was elevated in. an unskilful-manner, and so as to put it in great danger, which some of the spectators perceiving, recommended to the workmen to place some cork, or other soft sub stance, to break the fall, in the event of the pipe of wine coming to the ground. Of this advice the Company's servants failed to avail themselves; and the . eonsequence was, that the pipe of wine came to the . gronnd and was staved., - In these circumstances, Lord ELLENBOROVGII was clearly of opinion that the Company .was liable for the acts of these whonythey employed, and the Jury found for the Plaintiff - ---Damages 1131. tis. 6d. LAURENCE V. OBEE. In this action of trespass the parties Were resi dent neighbours at the'corner of Weymouth -street and Marylebone-street. The trespass complained of was the erection . of a water-closet by the de fendant, as the plaintiff alleged, upon the wall of the plaintiff's premises. The defendant maintained first, that he had not broken the tvall, and secondly, that if be had, •the wall was a party •wall. This 'vas not made out in evidence, and the plainti.f, having tailed •iii three actions for the Mlle trespass, obtained a verdict in her favour--Damages 40s. ; the Jury baying' retired for au hour to A:onsider of it. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. lIORSE-DEA.LING. N/ AG NA V. BURLEI'RI,•. This was an action brought by Charles Magnay, Esq. Alderman Of London, to recover from the defendant GO guineas, the price of a bay gelding which had been warranted sound and quiet. It was clearly proved that the gelding in dues Lion had hulled out to be what is called •a 'Crib-biting was described by one of the witnesses to be a habit in a horse of dropping the corn out of its mouth-while feeding, and then biting the manger with violent and convulsive respiration.— cLuestion was,. wi A cther crib-bitin g cou ld b e considered an unsoundness'. Tbomas foreinan at Western's .Reppsi tory, stated many crib-biting horses passed as• sound, but that at the sales they always wen-, ioned when horses were crib-biters ;- they spec i fied them to be sound except crib -biting. . Mr. Marsden.; a veteKinary surgeon, stated, that crib-biting was generally considered an unsound ness. lie did not know whether it was the cause or the effect of a diseased state of the lungs, but it was generally accompanied or followed both with the rupture of the narrow vessels in those parts, and with a weakness in the digestive or gans. It was a main and proximate cause of horses being broken-winded ; the majority 'of crib biting horses became broken-winded ; there was no remedy , known for it ; they were not capable of so great exerrionz as other horses. Mr. Edward White had seen the horse in ques tion befo're the sale, and had perceived it to be a crib-biter ; he had gone with a friend who had wished to purchase it ; he shOuld have thought the crib-biting no Objection to the horse if it had answered in other respec . ts; crib-biting horses were thought unsound, but he knew not why; had been - conversant with horses for 20 years, and bad Inn! many crib-biting horses which he had kept'a long time, without their manifesting any tendency to broken- windedness ; he had rode them in very - long chaces with stag-hounds, &c. and have never found them less capable of exertion than other horses. Mr. Beaver, keeper of a livery-stable, stated that crib-biting horses were generally consiilerei unsound ; that they Wasted half their corn, ani consequently were never fat, and were less ca pabie of doing work than other horses. The con• vulsive motion of the body, he thought, tuns arise from sortie peculiar state of the lungs; am not merely from habit. The CHIEV JUSTICE thought it had not beer clearly proved that crib-biting was any thing be. yond a tendency to unsoundness.—Plaintitf non. suited. DEATH V. NVOOLASTON. This *as an action brought by Mr. Death, a haberdasher in Aldgate, for the small sum of 7/.35. damages done. to his window by the de fendant's cart.—lt was proved that the cart in question attempted us get the start of a waggon in a narrow part of Aldgate, by going to the•left of a waggon which it was following, and - in 3o do ing was caught by the waggon wheel, thrown on the foot way,and the horse's head thrust through the window. Two witnesses, for the plaintiff stated, that the accident happened merely frOm the im proper attempt of the cartinan to pass on the wrong side of the road, without any design on the part of the waggoner. The CIIIEF JUSTICE directed the Jury to find' for the 'plaintiff, since, even if the waggoner had been the immediate cause of the mischief, by en deavouring to keep:his place in the line of car riages, the carter, by illegall'; passing on the left hand side of the waggon, anti' starting out of his place in the procession, had been the original cause of the Verdict for the 71. 3s. OLD B -ULEY. EXTRAORDINARY CASE Yesterday, Rebecca Barber was indicted for stealing plate, furniture, &c. of trifling value, the property of Jonah Simon, Esq. an American mer chant, It appeared on the evidence for the pro secution, that . the sister of the prisoner lived 12 years as housekeeper with the prosecutor, who is upwards of 80, and•the prisoner lived as maid ser vant in the house at the same time. The sister left his service, and afterwards died. The priSoner also left soon after, and the prosecutor inisSed his property, • rind - it was found in the possession of the prisoner, it having been left her by her sister. The said prO petty was denied to the Officer by the prisoner, but it' was afterwards found in - the garret of her lodgings. The case, when the defence was en tered into, shelved a different couiplexion the prosecutor was sdoatingly in love with the pri sbner,- and on her leaving his service (which she could not stay. in \ with safety to her own elm railer) be gave her P2Ol. and desired her to make herself comfortable by any thin* , farther she might require. He had - often intreate7l of her to become' his paramour, either in ..his own house, or he would take another for her alone,. and she should have two servants. She had always refused these improper proposals, and she went to reside .with' her uncle, a respectable chees.emong,er, in Gray's. Inn-line, whither the prosecutor followed her, and on hei refusal to countenance him, he struck; her, and afterwards preferred this indictment. The Jury, without• hesitation, honourably ac quitted the nrisouer, who is an interesting young woman, and the Judge refused the order to re store the alleged stolen property. FOLICE INTELLIGECE. BOW-STREE r. Kilinusty, a boy of 15, vras cbarged with robbing John I3ollen, of kolywell-street, of tutu ‘vatehes and a hat. The prosecutor stated, that on Friday Ihst_, : the prisoner came begging to his house during his absence, when Ids wife, moved with the story of his not having had food since the Sunday previous, - and having neither father, mother, nor friends, admitted him into the house, and gave him-plenty of food. Prosecutor returned in the evening, ap proved of what his wile had done agreed to keep • him as an errant! boy, and pronliscd to apply to the parish to get him clothes. However, prisoner took the first opportunity of making off with two wa t c h es and a new hat. He \V S_ apprehended on Monday night unde r t h e Piazza, Covent-G ar = den, in company With other boys of a similar de-- seription, -mod wearing prosecutor's hat. The watches had been pledged by prisoner and another boy ; one of them lately cost 61. on which the . pawnbroker lent 9s. ; the other was pledged for ss. Committed for re=examination. COUNTER PF.IT TOKENS.—Joha Judd was charg 'ed with selling counterfeit Bank of England TalZens for Is. 6d, each. Committed •for trial. Frances Head was charged with a similar of fence : she appeared with an infant at her breast, and she' has two others, under 6 years of age.— The Solicitor to the Bank stated, that this wo man and her family were incorrigible in this trafic; ' her husband was convicted at the Sessions last clay, and was now in prison, her father• and bro- offe nc4 titer bad also been convicted. of a sii""° - . Committed for trial. . • • Rod ls" QUEEN-SQUARE. d -i t, ROBBERY --Yesterday, a - .man nan le t tegii i l e ol .•was charged by a soldier, in the 5 2(1 '1 roputi with stopping - him on the highway, aP I ,. C °-‘ him of- a 11. note, some 3s. tokens , rnitted - to" take his trial for the robberP at' HATTON-GARDEN. torte' ea • - - Yesterday a baker, near Gray's-4 1111 h, 01 ','„i , tended by sutumor.s, on information e', to: at quantity of sal-amtnoniac in his preroi se ;'bicli ',., e t through u : eit terate flour. He confessed his guil t ' .d . lie l , )e k - , cults, which ll i i g ctintolouerr could ul 7 ll; e etand o o, f tthi but l e e itAilliacg(tienbg,ite,l.tbhsio.eata'tit,iol,::(ettl::ii; pearl-ash ; and .that it. was an i ng redi . e l to te t e at ; every gingerbread baker. The M 4l `ii,lbl et te over the Act to him, which made hi"' n 51. ° ' i l i a • penalty not exceeding 201. nor less tba ,d i' l • six months' imprisonment. Coavict- v, penalty of 51. ' bot li :tej * J. Stone and Eliz. Smith, who "'er e „ r c lls ',; c r prehended on Sunday morning, the fotT; ii 3 ",a with going into- , the shop of Mr. ,131ii i '',1:11t ri, l t, lasher,.Bishpsgate-street, where, 10°1',1.1,,13'330(1 lace, no person being in the shop bi lt i t So l ' - Jr he snatched up a box of lace, valu e( ' ; I (.'i ‘ s.° ei ran away with it. Wben prisoner Sin' - ` a till o , prehended, she had part of the lac e 011 • , ' C'' which she tore off to prevent a discoccrY. 'pitted for re-examination. , g WORSHIP-STREET. . d Johi l oci, Edward 13 ranch, Harry Toppi?? g , n't„,,, . : 0 -.thaw, , were charged 'on suspicion of feiy;•otl il t lii were observed lurking about in so re° ;os e "-oto bye-places in the King's-road, which c ` I,et .lf t watchman to suseect them ; he saw tb el Wel`` i tor an inclosed yard in Shoreditch, wh ere rn atit i6. taken concealed in a covered c art.- - " -- e el trial at the ensuing Middlesex SessionS'e Oodsp Joseph Correction for thiee months, Os a r ° ' 5, 3 * lte 100' vagabond, being .apprehended in ° t * ~ te the implements of house-breaking f°'ll" -It tl' ----------L------ aa Pire‘tf, FATAL ACCIDENT.—A most shockingo`o c at I \ s lr, fill accident occurred yesterday attc9 l . ° ; ( ve• ~,i i l' Mr. 4s o'clockTE Y to m many trfeateirlds,';‘,os::::l,lll:::l4's,:o:o; LEV's Amphitheatre, Westminster"r;iriciinal STEVENSON, a most respectable a id ell e, Wb ° ,,,, r oiie half-pests V rked fo tiler in Bridge-row, near the Marsh-Ots,-eot o's ; c• and as Ate passed the court-yard, i'cr'oey'aai one of the proprietors, who was alter tb e . i l, it I t i slag, that performed last season, calk." co ll! f o yi said" Mr. S.l wish you - could made last summer for the stag, as I I , bi c lo t ( 11 ,. 311 ' his neck."—He replied, " I can east~ lvil'ail and was makjng towards the stag', s i r ;co , if f s t (il' said, " You bad better not g° ilear„'''-‘, i e l ial' very savage :. to which Jr. S. O n " .le I to ,oc , ja not hurt me;" an d immediately apP; .- 0 ,,10 1 ,0 0 when, shocking to state, the stag Pn! ri a n °O 4 the corner of his stall, and gored WT I tio` it A ful a manner, that he .suvived " 4 il 41.. • e p, , minutes. a 1; 0 " 5 ,00/,` j c SUDDEN DEATH.---A few (rays og ° '• ,g () i l. lo' x ' belonging to the Countess tie Ett° l4 • 7 ' t i o 01). , c efi l l square, was found, dead in her wow , its ~1" /ice' had gone only - half an hour beitir c OP - health, She was a faithful servant, e fi if i' l with her LailyShip-above twenty ye" ° b ' a 10`13 0 The Inquest held last Saturday on t oo sed' fo r Mr. HINCKI,EY, who had, it is 5111) ; 0 ' r ' 0 , dead at his chambers in Giay's In i/ oas t ' g• nearly, if not quite three convened at the - Pension-chamber 00101),,,,Je' ciety of Gray's inn, and not at th e r to o r` i co r t . any private individual. It may oc i;t , i , 00 50 ,0 0 ,1 ly not subject to any paroc that Inns of Court are extra parochia: . is jict" ol ic ilia' J` n . 50 0! ic ti tu oath s ot • tV eri ot 1 I 70 c r ei levies. In this case the Corone r -10 :- the -d . e bu ,, o . 1 ,. a -Jury from _an.aujoining parish , the , o f 1 ,1 . being governed by its. own Otlice rs o ' giceP r ost c. lured to (lid not. sit. The proß er , of P t j ~, e Inn summOned a Jury-, cousstl'q'soc.'bev"kr and others, being Members of.th e ,i c te‘' l ov' n Saturday Cast a man c( 1. 1 °I ll ' i : the ' Mayor and Magistrates of IfereL:: l es sio ll ,',. do' ink about, and having his 1)"' et ] ` o ti , in wall .01 stamped Almanacks,. technicAllY ,i,s' I I ' • , i , nie lr il Mitch . , and sentenced to three 1%-ct. er n e i t i meta. loy c` 1 1l of t Saturday last was the darkest in d• t o' t it bored to have ,happened at SOn d ! l i ' lle iP b e:A l7° eo L°" - street, in some situatioll; ~,s 7, 3: 1 0) 01 0 . were obliged to lrglit up their sn ° Vhe . ° l l c 0 eleven o'clock. itt the'forenooo• 0 711 1 c , cl‘ thick i •Og ' ' Do ts' a occasioned by-a. very ' • fc l ' w °i t tinned most of the day. f :Or- .01°' 1 11e ma ( k ) e n r, Fl i i t ' l la S y n l C:% gl y' ' s t :ti t e l l l c e !s h , o ::' saes °l)r r k v e a tili°ll ' ' e s c : ''''; a feather-bed, bed-clothes' all ; t be till articles, Were taken, 'with whie'' .. clear off. t , ,' o bit" ' On ,S aturtlay, the Laely ß o l f l i t' • f ‘ t:;f:SiniP' ' ole'r. 11 ~ of /te4 d rte • .0,, • 5., ° On Sunday , mornivg, el/. ' 4 14 1° ) cestershire, i.fa font the wife of Dr. Mountford, of a chipihtLrtro• a 0 rofis 4, 11 , / On Saturday. the 19th nit. at i-Vv•elliail°''. ' shire, the Lad); of the Rev. Tbunia s - willa bl yo f heir. - • .., 00* i e 1, 11- At Dtinraven Castle, the Lady of ''''' 3 11, t1' , ccro c- Quill,,of a dan , liter. , At the Pa rsoilav-Ilouse,,St, 13reoc", the Rev. Oliver Rouse, of a son. in Glouccster-s,tre , - ,elsioop • " MA arum' . ,:ii,,o‘)geit • On the Ist init. at St..4lndrew's, I'd irlJ-L et r ; )" Giennie, Minister of - I) • 'Mr, ,to 11°111 ter of Profesior Conic. "( IN: a i t a e., n l i yi,t (-;rant, Esq. of 1.17701::::.°`": . .. Y r: : t w l i ic hi ß tae ial i:g i teha i d: o r. r .G . o.ia tl i i i e df Mi. d tste Jr of , : s lie n g r ri l v i : l7 ' 9l* j" fcci : -fj ( o' m,,oo,.tilijire.tekir:i.ieddia,i,nycleci,saLN'sat:yr,auttl.:liiimee:s,Oeftlo.bianuiri:lt;ticiiitiol4o3l..,4.:::iiii:eit:iol-,11: iP de r ---------- 41 t r, :efo 51 , 9 ''' , 'to , At 1;1 =. • ' * rick.. Job'. l i i OY, / 11l that Conntv Rector OL L. 1,,ir1, .efe • al d :Il:: of `t. 0 : 6- fl '.:".6:30"::;11It'e: r, A , few days ago I:fr . E4icard Itoslitoo,;itions• seller, and Anita; of many any poctiaal corol" ' . .—......—................ ce f e vt i rio ,_ N : Printed I U. C-141%,11.,1;1e4' ‘lll',4' e j s bninu rigs ! and 0111)1;:slivil -I).V \ 'C. A. S''' n • - o'b ere s oll.'6 n - at le the sux,oFFice;. stood ;,vtlit Oc nri, Ordcrs, Lettcts (post-1414Z'