The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-14 00:00:00

Ts c. LINCOLN's INN H4I.L, Auc. rt. The LORD CHANCELLOR this day disposed of a number of Petitions, many of which were of a very intricate nature. An application %vas made to see aside a Commission of.l3ankruptcy under the follow , ing circumstances : Of the Firm of•Marsdeti and Tongue, theSe Mer chants in England having a house in London, there were two other Partners, Mr. Braschi of Leghorn, and Mr. Marcolini of Naples. The house in Lon .cfon having committed an ad of Bankruptcy, one of the Creditors struck a docket against the two fOr'.. mer, and proceeded to open 'a commission, but took no further steps". still a second commission was sued out bk another Creditor, and the parties advertised .as Bankrupts in the Gazette.- In support of this last • commission, it was stated,. the object Apt . the former: Creditors was to remove the administrdtion of the commission to Manchester, and -that it could not hold good in point of law, as neither Messrs..Bras chi nor 'Marcolini' had been included in. it, though Farmers. A Creditor, it was argued;: may, if ne cessary, strike a docket against each of. the Partners • separately, but was not authorised to Im'tke the de mand the joint debt of any two of them. = Mr. l'icorr cited some precedents in support of this position, and argued that therefore. the commission ought to be Superseded. To this it was replied, that there was no impro priety in removing the commission to Manchester, as the claims of the Creditors there and.in Liverpool Were 80,0001. .whereaS not more than five,or six thousand pounds were. due to. Merchants in London. With regard to the two names omktted.in the com mission, the answer was that it was univoidable, as . it did not appear , that either of these foreign Gen.. tlemen had committed_ an aCt- of _Bankruptcy in England. he LORD CHANCELLOR said, tnere might. be cases of Partnership in , which all the partiess - cotild not be immediately included in an at of Bank rupt_ cy ; but it was not yet clearly shown whether Mr. layton, the present ,Petitioner, ,was - or was not the CreditOr - of Braschi and Marcolini, as well as of Marsden and Tongue. it was impossible for him .to let two commissions of this, kind .exist, at ,the same time ; and before he expresse'd any opinion upon the subjea, he wished to have ,a ..Petition against the other Petition before ,him, ,that he.may have an opportunity of hearing the cases of both parties argued together. One observati6n, _how, ever, he had to make at present, was,, that it was time, by some:means or other, to put an end to that increasing scramble from different parts of tleCoun tryfor the advantage of what was called ~, : t.p6rkirig the commission. The case was _ then ordered - to stand over to another day. • In the case of West, .Mr.P ocrr, stated,•that the petitioner had made_ a, settlement on his wife of zool. in the funds, and with- an interest to their children. The wife having since died, Mr. W. obtained the money in the funds from the trustees; and sold it out for 8001, giving them a boat! for the debt. -After this he became a bankrupt, and hi s assignees received d ivi d en d ; to the'amount of 'two shillings and ten-pence in the pound. The prayer of the petition Avas, that out of the pi odUce of the estate alike dividend of two shillings and ten-pence in the pound should be made for tln. benefit of the children, who would thus be entitled to about one hundred pounds. The LozD CHINCELI, OR ordered the sum of,two shillings and ten-pence in the pound dividend on the 8001. should be paid into the hands of the. Receiver General for the use of the children, nd the interest appropriated to rep l ace t h e i r capital. a AUGUST 12. PR /ESTLEY rind LAMB. MR. ALEXANDER observed, that his Lordship would be veil , glad to hear that Mr. Priestley had made a proposal of a settlement, whichhad been ap proved of by 'the Master ; he therefore moved, that the Master's Report 'might be .alErmed. Mr. RI en s, Counsel far the Lady's Trustees, said, he understood that three or kur.events might happen in which Mr. Priestley would become mas ter of this Lady's property. Mr. ALEXANDER hoped that. Mr. Priestley would now get out of custody. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, ,he would look at the - Master's Report, and return it to the proper Officcr . to.morrow. As to the other part of . the ap plication, that of letting this Gentleman out of cus_ tody, that would depend on the ATTORNEY GENE_ it AL, and with that he did not, wish to interfere. = Mr. Priestley had not only been guilty ofa con tempt of the Court,by : Ward of the CoUrt in the manner he had done, bur he had been engaged in obtaining a marriage €wi,thout dile puiVication of Banns: This was an 'offence for which he might and must be inured. Mr. ALExioNprx said,liefhad an Aflidavit,Trom which it appeared, that Mr. Pries:ley was wretched state of health. .He did not mean that he should be liberated immediately, , but-onIV -after the conveyances were executed. He said, the two Miss Priestleys; who reel? the -Ladies': BOucting- SchOol, had'made an Affidavit in justification of their own condud relative -to this business, and which he begged might be read. ' - • • The Lotto. ELr.c;t ordered it to,b`e ?Tad. The substance of it was, that they had no know ledge' that . their brother, Mr. T. PrieFtley,, was paying his addresses tt Miss Lamb, and t ha t - t h ey were totally unacquai n t e d with every part of' the business till several days - Iftet 'the 'marriage had taken place. They also deposed, 'that-if they had entertained the smallest idea that, such a marriage was going forward,' they should have thought it their duty to have done every thing in their power. to have prevented it. , - And as to the Manner in which the publication of Banns was obtained, they positively•s;wore they had no knowledge of it, and that they Wer, neither diredly no r indiredly con eerned in it. ' The LORD ;2*.CELLOR said, to be sure there was a great difference between positive connivance case of these two Lqdies. But this only swelled, the condua of Mr. Priestley and the other Lady. He's:tic', he - was very glad these two Ladie had made this Affidavit. Nothing was done upon this application to the Court. DUBLIN, AUG. 6. Last night, there was a most splendid Drawing_ Room at the Castle, which was the firstAaf Their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of HAR-6 w text, since ,their arrival inthis- Country.. Almost every person of distinetion in Town were present ; .it was a brilliant assemblage, and the distinguished.com pany were highly delighted and-gratified with the elegant and alfible reception they were honotired With by Their 'Excellencies. ~KILDARE ASSIZES. At the above Assizes, on Monday last, held be fore the Honourable Justice DALY, came on the Trial of John. M'Gratb, indkied for robbing the Cork Maii,Coach, on Thursday, thesth of.. March last, and selling the Notes. The principal Witness was Mr. Logan, one of the .Chief Peace Officers of this .City, who, bad found means, through. the information and interfe rence of one of the - parties, to be. introduced to M'Grath, and one Lawlor, (or Whelan) on the- 7th of June last, ata . Public-house in Britain-street; as. a person from the ITorth, who they migh t , h ave no dread to deal. - with, as a purchaser for the Notes that had beep robbed from 'the Mail as abOve.men tioned. - Mr. Logan, in a very clear testimony, proved the having purchased, aftei%sonie time spent iu bargain ing. with the above. offenders, a 301. 'Bank. Note., and a Fifty Guinea Note, from thern, for which he gave twenty-five Guineas and a half in Notes, that he, had previously marked ; there were other Notes produced to the'Witneks at . the same time, who, on expressing an apprehension that he feared they were Forgeries and those also be had . bought, they hith they were not,' but real ones,, which had been taken out of the. Cork Mail on the- sth of Mr. Wilson, another . of the Chief Peace Officers of this City, proved the having apprehended M'Grath and Whelan, immediately after Mr.. L ogan had left them, o►h purchasing the Notes, and The finding upon . theni the identical NoteS which the former Witness had marked, and given as the purchase Money: Whelan, otherwise Lawlor,, one of the offenders abovenientioned, who was adz - flitted a Witness .for the Crown, gave evidence of the manner of the robbery as follows : There were eight in the ban ditti, _armed With blunderbusses and pistols, who had foribed the plan to attack the coach, by three placing themselveS under the wall on the road side, and fOur •within the wall in a field, who were to fire on the coach as soon as it came up; another : of the eight was to stand at some distance,. at the side of the wall, with a reserved shot to. fire at the Guard, in case they stood to give. resistance, in order to kill, or throw them into more consterna tion ; that the Guard ran off upon the firing of the seven shots, and the banditti afterwards carried away the mail to an adjoining house, where they then divided some of the booty, and the remainder on the :. 7 ,anday night following. Mr. Foster, of the Bank, proved the Notes to have been issued from thence. The Deputy Post-Master, Mr. Fitzgerald, and the Guard of the Mail coach gave evidence,. as to the delivery and conveyance of the Mail. The Jury, without retiring from the box, found the Prisoner Counsel for the Prosecution, Mr. Lip, Mr. BARR INQT,ON, Mr. MOORE, and Mr. JOHNSON. The .Court gave great approbation to the man.= ner in which the Prosecution was ConduFted, and highly commended the vigilance and great attention of the Peace Officers, for having, brought this of fender, and recently .many others to Justice, and hoped the service they had rendered the Public would be properly rewarded. The . Ixtriditti.above-mentioned, were ;hose who fired upon, and robbed the Mail coach in which Mr. Blood was murdered. S Tactra.; RDA Y. • India Stock Exchequer New ditto s. dis, I.futery Tickets ditto 0 nniium „Si 9 Imper. 3 per Cent. 591 Ditto Aim. Bank for Account India for May Consols for .rsi.ec. 60,i AUGUST 8. On Wednesday night nine of the Prisoners con fined in Kilmainham gaol, effected their escape.— They accomplished it by breaking through some of the walls, and afterwards with a ,scaling ladder mounting upon another wall, and descending into a bye lane adjoining the prison. There names are as follow : John Martin, a priest, who, during the .rebel lion, was confined for some time in' the Royal Ex change. James or Henry Hughes, a noted Rebel, and who, some time since, in the country, going to the place of execution in a cart, made his escape from the:guard. He was afterwards 'taken and lodged ,in the Provost prison, from which he also made an escape with several others. He is 'a remarkably able looking fellow. _ _ _ John Mullogli, Henry 'and • James Davis,. and Michael Spindam, under the rule of transportation. William Flanagan, a French prisoner ; Edward .Vardy, found guilty of selling forged notes, in whose case some point.of law having been made in ,his favour by his' Counsel, it was deferred for the consideration of the. twelve Judges. Charles Bradstreet, a noted or apprehended some time 'Since by Mr. Wilson, a Chief -Peace Officer, and-since found guilty of having knowingly forged notes in his possession, for which he received sentence or death. ~~''" A Ill: T.....zdtv -- xxxx - tint:itt. (pal unanimously volunteered th-ir services for Gre Britain ; and the same patriotic example has I'ecl follov6;ed by the Galway Militia, at - prlient tered in this City. SPORTING. INTELLICEATCE. s. CHEL\KFORI). TUESD. , .\, AVG,UST IL Her Majesty's Plate of Lin;: Hundred Cubic:is, by 3 yr 0, fillies, carryinq 71b. and 4 yrg old, 9st; The. best 04 threetwo-mileileats. '•, Mr. Guiding7s. h. f. Lampedo, 3 yrs old Mr. Heathcote's ch. f. Georgiana, 3 yrs old Sii F.:Poole's - 4r; f. Tawney, 4 yrs old r 0:r 3 There is now on the estate of ARTHIS I Etisti` BAKER, Esq. of Glyn cc..'ltiog, near Chick Castle, in the COunty of Denbigh, air Oak..tree that measures the fallowing most uncommortdbnensions; The length to the crown, 23 feet ; the cirriiinfa. ence at bottom,.two ket from the ground, 5,i feet; ditto in the middle, 32 feet, making.a• total of no less than • hi. 7 z cubical. feet, which, at ss, the foot' the common trade price, amounts to the sum a 3681. NINETEENTH 31...XPR ESS.;-=•,No. /5,70 gt tile first drawn Ticket, entitled to. 2 b,6001. ;vas soli and registered by 1 - 1000 ES Alla CO. ,OYdrard.“rvit, and St. Jarnes's-weet ; No. 29,467, cir.o.vn a Prize Of 20,0001. on the ninth day•; 30,333, (trawn• Prize of goool. on the tenth d‘ty ; and the . Ticket, No. .28,893; the.first drawn on the 13:11d en titled to sooBl. w ere also sold, shared, and i - tered- by :1 - foDoEs and Co. No age. was- .eyer• more highly ditingui,h e d for Benevolence and Charity than the present, and. n 6 person has distinguislted.himself more by ads of this kind thin that eminent- Medical Charader, .Do6tor 'BitoDVM; witness his donation of 501, to the Foundling Hospital-,. - and also to the Margate Infix.. mart', and Surrey Dispensary, of which Institution he is, eleeted a GO'vernor for Life ; besides.- his 'do nations- to . the Freemason's' and Cuirdlethind Sch9o l , and many other Charities. His more pr/ ...-a e aa s can only be learned by inquiries'among the Poor in his neighbourhood; none of whom are ever allowed to go away unsatisfied from . histloori—Such an cS• ample ought to be imitated by all who are evallf blest with the-means of relieving distress as the Doetor, who-seems, indeed,- to accumulate wealth the faster, the more he lays out in this Way. CORK, AUG. 8. Between the hours of two and three o'clock this Morning,' i'Soldier belonging . to the WextOrd Mi litia, who was- placed. as centinel on the Custom . house Quay, was fired .at from the opposite Qu 4y by four or . .five armed men, who have not as yri been .discovered ; 'a bullet unfortunatelyentered the centincl's thigh ;, but,,we' are happy to state, dia! he is in a fair -way of recovery. - A 'striet- . gation of this 'nefarious transaction is oa'rznit,:Aind we have no cibitbt but that the Villains concerned in ir will be discoVered and brqught to Condign. punishment. LON •I)A )N : by ut,C,l-!..‘.NAN NtM 11. LA , V. ; I . 1101;4111-tj.6) 0 1 ILL lam Ax;.ti( Okt the Stint:OFF IC!, No. •Stnindi where. dcbverttsements, drrs for the Paper, Leiters tor the 4attar, . &c, itptla,d j, must be addtcsed„ BANKRUPT PETITIONS. An Attorney, of the name .of Hall procured a Commission of Bankruptcy to be taken out against him as a Chee , eintlT, , r living in the City, and was on the point of obtyining his Certificate, when one of his creditors getting notice of it, presented a petition to prev'ent it, and disclosed the whole frjud, that it was meant to defeatall his fair bona jide credit Ors of their just debts, who clid not know that this Cheesenionger in the city - was also the Attorney of the sante name at the West end of the town. In order, to enable him to carry this fraud into comp g le:e execution, he satisfied the debt of the creditor who °Netted to his Certificate ; and before the Petition came on to be heard, to the the words of the LORD CHANCELLOR, " he stole the consent of the Great Seal to the allowance of it." If, the Petition had come on to be heard, he meant to ,have disallowed the Certificate, in order to prevent 'a gross fraud on the rest of the creditors. His Lord. ship expressed greatindignation at this Bankrupt, and, those who had en:Coled him to praeiise this frau3.--:He said, unless that Certificate was brought back to him, he should 'order certain piOceedinp to lie, instituted, and convince these Parties the Great Seal was not to be so treated. • . His Lordship, on being informed that the Credi tor who had presented this Petition against the al lowance of the Certificate,: and afterwards given his consent to it, on being paid - 601. observed, there would be no great dilliculty in putting an end to it. He dire6ted the Solicitor under the Commission to advertise the. Papers, that Hall had become a Bankrtipt, and to desire his creditors to con* in and' prove-their debts. • PERJURY. . In the course.of dis Cussing several. of thC Bank. runt Petitions, his Lordship extremely lainented the grosS Perjury and wickedness-that appeared in the proceedings. He said, that Court itself •would be accessary to such monstrous iniquity; if it did not take some steps to stippieSs it, by some exemplary. prosecutions. • He Simld therefore give directions to HiS Majesty's AvrartNEY-GE NE itl L to proceed ;against certain persons, for he was determined that such swearing should not go on in that Court with irqunity. His Lordship also observed, .that the pradice.of the Snit Ors of that Court, in writing letters to him containing matter Which, if it ought to be communicated to him at all, ought to be stated by 'Counsel, bad become so prevalent, that he was afraid he must commit somebody. His Lordship got through thetatikrupt Petitions before five o'clock, and finished the business at Lincoln's Inn Hall. • LEEDS, AUG. 10. A Gentleman in the Corn Trade, who resides not 10Q miles'from Keighley, atled with, great genemi. ty to a poor boy who is . employed in the scullery of the Old Cack Inn at Halifax. A few days ago,_ as this boy was taking away the ashes horn the grate of the 'kitchen fire, he found a scroll of paper, which, upon due examination, proved to be a five guineaPontefrad note, and a bill of exchange for one hundred pounds. The bill being drawn pay- . able to the above Gentleman, he was iinmediate!y informed of the discovery, and proving them to he his property, had theM restored to him, when, as reward for the honesty Of the boy, he very gene rously gave him A 'SlllbLi WILLING! How widely does this aft o f generosity differ frqm one which occurred in this.,town on Wednes day last :—A poor man (of the name of Harland) who li'ves at Woodhonic Carr, had been at the In firmary fotphysical adVice, and when returning by East-Parade, he found wrapped up in a paper par cel sixty pounds in cash, which had been dropped by ,a lady 'when stepping into her carriage 'a few Minutes before, and ,tho ug h it was much .less than the. above sum, he receiv'c'd a reward of Fr VE GUI NEAS, which was offered .in hand-bills distributed the preceding evening, and an - additional GUINEA, as a gratuity., REMARKABLE ---Mr. Guy, the founder of the noble' hospital that-bears his name in 'Southwark, was as remarkable for his 'private prsi - inony as his public Munificence. He invariably dined; alone, .and a 59iled p - roof, sheet, or an old newSpaper, was his constant substitute for a tablecloth. It is recor ed of him, that: Ike'was one. winter-evening sitting in his room, Meditating over a handful of bre half ligd embers confined within the narrow pre_ cifias of a 'brick stove,- and without any candle; a person who' came to inquire for him, was introduced, and after the fifsi'compliments Were passed, and the guest requested to take a seat, Mr-GUY ligh t ed a, Awh lay ready on the table by him, and desired to know the purport of the Gen.. tieman's vi s i t . The visitor was the fam ous V ULTURE 110TKtNS, immortalised by Pore in the lines. ! — cc When flopkins dies; .t 1 thousand lights attend T;r2 wectch,.that living, sav'd a candles end, &c." • " I have been told, (said HoPitiNs) that you, Sir, are better.versed in the prudent - and necessary art of sa vivg, than any man now living, and I therefore wait upon you for a lesson of frugality ; an art in which I used to,think I excelled,, but Lam told by all who know you, that you are greatly my superior."—'s And is. that „all you come about ? (said Guy) why then, we can talk this matter over the-dark," so saying, he with'great deliberation extinguished his new-lighted farthing -candle. Struck with, this instance of economy, 1 - loriuNs acknow ledged. himself convinced of the other's stiperior thrift, and took hisleave. IRISH STATE LOTTERY. NINETELNTIt DAY, No. 15,705, entitled to zo;000l. as First-drawn Ticket'. No. 15,113, a Prize of 601. SIIIP ,NE-11;S-, POOLE, AUG- .12. • Arrived—the Good Intent, Ballard, from Cowes i Dart, Cumming, from Dartmouth ; Tiiends, Doyle, from Lon don; and Mermaid, from Portsmouth. Sailed 7 -the Adiyc, .for Portsmouth; Dart, .Cummings, - for Dartmouth ; Omega, Moir, !Or ,Sundcriandi and Übiquest, Wills, for Weymouih. pank - Stock i6B Navy 5 per Cent:94 5 per CCM. 1797, 9 6114... !mit s per. Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. SOia 3 per Cent. iced. 6„,3a_a 3.per Cent. Con. 60. i. Go Ditto Scrip liankt.Ong Ann. tB9-16& Ditto Short Ann. 5 5-16 Ditto Scrip To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • No. 9, New Kridge-Street, Lon on. IL-mowed Sir,'Edintiurgit, March ik; J BEG leave. to itiform you, that ever. - since di c „ .year 1790, I have been.alllided with . the- Ltics ,r, -.-' t rea; which, from its o b st i nate l y resisting every, t.t Medicine. prescribed by the most eminent-or.thre here, and undergoing several severe courses of'salivaticj i • t ' and twice discharged, from the hospital,little rclic would appear to lie of the most i nvet e rate nature. t ° lii spring ot last year my disorder had • got* to such a-head, . nearly tr) put a period .to,•tray existene.c,l had a . large,u lo7 l on the crown ot my* head, one on each arm, and my were broke out in a - frightful Manner ; my right was dreaL: • fully painful, and had been in . a• state of ulceration . tbr tit` last. seven years;, my left had also two large nodes was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruti 3 ' ing pain, partieularly - when warm in bed, as nearly,. to fic' 'prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state,* I was =cool; mended- by Mr. Thompson, who received so grea t , s , cure by them • here); to* take your ILeakes Patent Vi , ". - ?. which l - began to dorm thy 26th of May ; in tile tou r ',. of a fortnight, I b egan to rece i v e benefit--"in •O: re . than *a .month, the ulcers on my !it'd- and , arins '"' /e d soundly healed-L,soory after, the sores-, on my . Leas hc.t also; leaving, howeVer, considerable diScolouration in th .skin, and pain in the* bone of the lett; .whieh, by'thb sing of God, and, a little longer perseverance in your jir k sll lua le Medieine, subsided ; the nodes' dispersinto . 6 . 1 1 in regaining its natural huc, aril the nii&irni,l gra',; going oIL • I - thus became, by •You, liberal -advice 3 ' l " . pertedly free f ront . a ll_ my tignl r count nits hive recovered nay fOrmisr spirits arid' stferivb,'And,a i' t P ,„,/ ;-,c - - , come jolly and, fat, in whiLli stirte 'haying C!,Millailt months to the aStoi I i.sninent of i. I Wit() kne tv rue, a ca for se th: s 10SS in what terms to express 'my gratittic, hit bee. mortals, to ttfake - this ll' , i g :a d tic °l. as ° . t p he (/ ' ssi 's t " ,: j e t , 4 :i n s I. shall on 'every oeVasioi'; - in so doing,., you will greatly enlige,,. - Sir, your graret; ,l► obedient, very htimble servant, ALEX . * M itKii Swan's Close; High street; tdinbarrgh.' ,, • , • • Witnesses to the „. • Jo. TllOlll. c)1,1,, No. 3, ,New. Poultry . Narkef; ) an": JonN m•rN'rosii y Old. Asseinbly*--tiou,tamburgh. • Prepared and Sold bY th6 . solollirofirietor; • . TH9D.I As T 4 s Loa, Member of the Royal - College of o t i " r ~ geokls, 41 his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, where, atter a 'Constant residence nr more thin . 1:11 rtY I years, izt.a pradiee particularly- directed. to, .theri:car c Venereal Complaints and those incidental t o tiv , o f Generation; ivith • thafirivirdabh?: secre i cy .1 11, - 1 ' his profession should air:Jays observe in such case"s , hatters himself, the advice old assistance he gratuitoo' b e administers. to „pet sons taking , this Medicine, Will esteemed, by a . discerning Pnblic, .is an advantage ' e dom.irttairrible and void of ail ambiguity... • ' o f Also Sold, by his appointment, for the 'con vehience,,rt, tlioselivit:t; at a distarice, at • the Fertinn:r'S, No. 3.fr ‘)N .,. Alban's...street, ;.• the Toyshop, I.o 3*,;: i it; .:rd-street; Mr. Disbor iugh's, N0..7, ..Fisit-strect-•••., - pr. .\ Ir. Steels Bookseller, No. r, onion-rmr, Utile '1 .0 ).,11. sill ; Mr. Watson's, Soutii-bridge,- Edinburgh ; Mr. ‘-'` i b ic ; and. by_ QIIC pi:1 4 S01:1 in every Lonsider' l „,i, :own in 'G reat Britain and Boxi.i's ni iy each, sealed up with - .full and plain' direcf parsons of either Sex may cure4ltemselves wich g'" -- secrecy, and s,.ilety. N. B. Evcry Rex sold in Great Britain is sealed 14 15- a- Stamp, on which, by • favour of the Cciiiini.s2t4tc r ,kv printed,...at the Stamp-o.ltice---,`.‘ T. Taylor, Bridge -street • imitate whichas arid e-" .:re Count.- f . ifs. PRICE 0 YES TE NU/ jntlT Cin q u e soul, a hew H i toikkul 2.,1i "i't, t)u l tr,r, (1) N vaito I ,Prirc lit- 7 ' -lc ; 3• f 11 . t `! ik tors ?dui. l CeLt te r t. r 4 cedc; tt .' 4 % Pkop,i,l r- 4 n ti ,A)rsc ir AV,. til r 6 ' Th e * tl4-ry In thi ht is cl, ( In ( flirjo us r • 'Ornery W - Ors t 4 las)) 4s. Sec, P 1.,. dr t Y, Prur S ,(.;. 1(,) t , -r4tl 4n at w e , 1,1,z,vy the - 14 0IL! AP. ,oftt. e t} : r o s l a ..11%,,„ • 7: Tbr-ci R 0r4 9 3 4i 4ell ; ' c2,4rin I i ~• sDle P:a, L 1 Ilock r Tr ot I ) L Ar t e , tis l - callc IL; Lit* C;