The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-01 00:00:00

LOWER CANADA. (From the Quebec Gazette, Oct. 2, 11317.) MR. CIIIEr JUSTICE SEWELL'S CHARGE. The following Clohrge delivered by the Chief Justice of the Provitice, at the Assizes lately held, quanEc and THREE-RIVERS, we publish at the special request of the Grand Juries of those Dis tricts :-- aI.A4GS TO THE GRAND JURY. Gentlemen of die grand Jury,—ln the adminis tration of justice in criminal. cases, our law has wisely provided for the accusation and trial of every culprit by his Peers ; and with a view to his protection against the possibility of oppression, has rendered the Indictment of a Grand Jury, and the verdict of a 'Petty Jury, alike indispett si:dy necessary' to his condemnation. The Trial by Jury in civil cases, is ondouht etily of great antiquity, of •an origin so remote, that the earliest accounts of the northern d ilations of Europe, in which it appears to have been al most universally inpraetice, afford us proofs of its existence. But the previous accusation of sus pected per ions in criminal cases, by one Jury of twelve or more of their fellow-subjects, and a subsequent trial thereupon, by a second Jury, of twelve others, is a course of proceedings which Seems to have been adopted in England only, and to have arisen, with the great principles of her C , titstitotion, out of events anti circumstances pe culiar to herself. • In the Saxon. Government of bnglatuf, we find the (origin of the Grand Jury the counties were then divitted itito hundreds, which Were again sub-divided into Decennaries ; of the former, each e vained within its limits one hundred families, of rite latter, each contained ten. It was required of every matt that he should be enrolled in some Decennary, and those who were not, were eon - - side:v(l; if not as offenders, at least in the light of snspectod person , , and as such were committed to cuStody, until some Decennary should receive th'em, and thereby become pledge for their good behaviitur ; every member of these sub-divisions being security to the Crown for the conduct (lithe others, and bound that all and every of them should keep the King's peace, should be in all re apects of good behaviour, and should abide by the enquiries and awards of justice. `4.‘o ensure the effect of this obligation, the She riff eel each county, as the guardian of the public peace within its limits, perambulated his Baili kick twice in every year, and in each hundred held ltis caurt or torn ; an appellation which in En t ;- laud is now perhaps obsolete,..bnt which the an nual Tourne of the Courts of Law in this Province, revilers still familiar and intelligible to us. Be fore this Officer, in every hundred, were impati nilled twelve men, summoned. front the several Decennaries of which the hundred was composed, iu such manner that one at least was returned by each of them. This inquest investigated the state of the !intuited, inquired into the conduct of its Members, and upon specific articles of charge re (cried to them by the Shreriff, or by their own presentment, accused all who had been guilty of offeneei.. Itt consequence of the Norman conquest, the 'Oro of the Sheriff, so far s it !elated to criminal cases, was superseded by the appointment of Jus tices in Eyre, who made circuits through the whole kingdom, and held their Court in each country, where they took cognizance of every crime committed within its precincts. To this Court in Eyre, the practice of the She riff's jurisdiction was transferred, and the King's subjects were as before called upon to assist his Judges, in the detection of offenders against his laws but the Jury which was thus summoned in conse<pretice of the Court's being held, not merely for the bondred in which it met, but for the whole ca m t ry, was very greatly augmented in timber.— The Bailiff or chief Peace Officer of each hundred was first sworn to choose four Knights out of his ;toothed, and these took oath that tl!ey would fa•thfulv elect twelve other Knights, or it Knights could not be had, twelve " good and lawful Free melt," not suspected of the death of any man, or of breaches of the peace, or other offences, but qualified to dispatch the King's business and by these means a Jury was impannelled, com posed of twelve Jill'Or3 for every hundred in the count y. It is material to observe, that the finding of the Jary '.vas not, in the Saxon nor in the Norman period of English history, conclusive against any who were accused by it. In the Saxon period, the person indicted was discharged, in minor (den- acid the ces, upon his own oath of his innocence , .oaths of au indeterminate wormer of his friends and neighbours, who vouched for his credit, anti swore to their belief that he had spoken the truth. In major et:fences, by a successful appeal to the judgment of Heaven, by the ordeal of fire or water. In the Norman period, the ordeal was soceecded by the, trial by battle, which though equally oncertain and equally impious, was more consonant to the martial spirit of the age and the Saxon purgation by the oaths of an uncertain number, was succeeded by the canonical purga rioo, as then practised in the ecclesiastical courts, be wltich the oaths of twel.:e persons at least, selected by the accused and sworn to their belief of his innocence, were required for his exculpation. The trial by battle declined as the iuditence of the Clergy increased, while the cannonical pur gaton tell rapidly into disrepute and disuse, from the vast complication of perjury and subornation of perjury to which it gave rise, and to these modes of trial (if they deserve that name) suc ceeded in the Courts in Eyre another course of proceedings, which as it, is evidently the origin of our present practice, and has been accurately pre served to us, deserves a more particular attention. The commissions from which the Justices de rived tit;eir authority being first openly read and the Jurors being elected, as the twelve of each hi:tubed appeared, the"tirst Juror took an oath in the following words : " Hear this ye Justices, that I will speak the truth of that which you shall commanut inc on the part of our Lord the King, nor wilt i for any thing omit so to do according to - my abdity, so help me God and these holy Gus •The'remaining eleven were then sworn each in the following - Words " The Oath which he (John) here bath taken, I wilt keep on my part, so help me God and - these hot). Gospels." The Justices then read to them the charge and articles of inquiry, is in the Saxon times; entarg lug upon the benefits which followed from keep ing the,, peace and ao , ul order, noticing the viola tions of the laws whicb hal been committed within the county, and requiring the whole assembly to give every assistance in their power for the disco very of all offences and offenders. The Jtiry was then informed, thA if they knew of any:suspected persons, they were bound instantly to cause them to he apprehended, if they could be found, if not, o convey their names to the Justices in a schedule privately, that they might, not escape but be se cured. The Jury then proceeded to inquire into all the matters'contained in the charge and arti cles of inquiry, and nresented all whom they judged to be offenders upon their own knowledge or upon evidence. The accused was then put to plead, and if he denied the charge after hearing. him and his 'witnesses, it was recommitted to the Jury, who were desired by the Justices to recon sider their accusation, and upon a review of the subject and of all.tbat was connected with it, to say by a true declaration, or verdict, whether in fact he was guilty or not guilty, and according to their verdict, he was acquitted or condemned. The danger of submitting to the same persons the power of accusing and the power of deciding upon the validity of their own accusation, being soon practically illustrated, suggested not only the eXpediency but the necessity of a second distin - Ct and independent Jury, and . from hence, (tO the exclusion of all the preceding modes of trial,) arose the Petty Jury or Jury of trial in criminal cases. In contradistinction to the Grand Jury or Jury of accusation, the tile of the petit or smaller Jury, which : in incitation of the canuonical purga tion to which it:succeeded, was composed of 12 persons, and the title of the grand or greater Jury, which though afterwards reduced to '23, was then a very nuenerotis body, being derived front the SOperiority of the one, and the interiority of the other, in point of numbers. Gentiemen,—ln this brief summary we - can (race the principles of your duty at this day in many respects. , The charge which we arc still retrired to de liver to you at every Assize, appears distinctly to be an official comm n0.c0..0n on the part n t th e crown, as to the matters and offences which affect or threaten to affect most materially the .welfare and interests of the King's subjects in general, to which consequently bar the safety of the commu nity at - large, which is the great object of the Sovereign's care, the attention of the Grand Jury is called ott his behalf, and ought therefore to be ,directed in an especial manner. The articles of particular accusation we'find'in the bills of indictment, which are still presented . to you on tile part of the crown, by Its immediate accusing officers, and are therefore entitled to the same attention on your pat(. In the oath which was formerly taken, we find the obligation under which the Gratol Jury have been held from the commencement of their in stitution—to act, in the discharge of their tune tions, with equal. ciinsideratioil and regard to the. interests of the public and of the acettied - .:. " .I• will speak the truth of that which you Shall-Com, mand me on the part of Our Lord the King, and I will not for any thing ontit so to do, according to my ability." Thii was the solemn declaration of each Juror in early times, and in the very spirit of this declaration, the oath which you have now taken, (in manner more detailed, but with admirable perspicuity,) binds you on one hand for the general interests of society. " to make diligent inquiry into all such matters as shall be .given to you in charge, leaving no man unpre sented for fear, favour, affection, reward or the hope of reward," while on the other, for the pro tection of every individual against unfounded ac cusations, it binds you as firmly " to present no man for envy, hatred or malice," and to ensure the strictest impartiality in the execution of your duty in every respect—it hinds you further, "to represent all things truly, and as they come to your knowledge, according to the best of your toolerst an d in g ." In the original institution of the Grand Jury, and in the suhseqtteut regulation which took from them all power of deciding upon the question of " guilty or not guilty," we perceive that your office was established, and with very little inter ruption, continued for the purpose of inquiry and accusation merely, and consequently that every research into the grounds of a culprit's defence, or the examination of evidence on behalf of any individual charged before you with the commis sion of any crime, must necessarily be a depar ture from your duty, because it is an iutringement of the right of the Petty Jury ; to whont the-law, with a knowledge of the dangerous consequences of such conduct, derived front experience; has ex clusively confided the power of investigating the whole - circumstances and merits of such case, and of deciding, after public inquiry had, (in the pre sence of the accused, and tinder the direction of the King's .):edges as to matters of law,), and the hearing of all parties concerned, upon the guilt or innocence of those whose conduct, by your re presentation, has been declared such as to requite investigation in the due and open course of In the general course of the proceeding, we trace the obligation under which you lie, not only to give your attention to every matter which may be submitteerto you on the part of the crown, but to investigate with equal diligence such matters of charge against all persons, as may be within the compass Of your own knowledge, or he com municated to you by others. We trace also your right to receive accusations in the form of indict ments, or otherwise, from any man—your right to make presentments of your owl:, and your in dispensiblc duty to do so, upon every proper occasion. We only add, that your fellow-subjects, while they acknowledge the respect to which the Grand Jury stands entitled by the magnitude and extent of it functions, may see, in the facts stated, ad ditional motives for that respect, in the high an tiquity of its origin and in the elevated rank which the constitution of our government has assigned to the Grand Jury at all times. Your charge, Gentlemen, upon the present cc casion, is to present for trial all peroetiators of offences, from the trespasser to the traitor. In the execution of your trust, you ate to be assiduous, temperate, patient, circumspect and impartial, examining all-things.submitted to your. 'consideration, 'w.ith minds free from every bias except that which arises from a sense of duty and a fixed determinatiob to perfurm it, leaving no thing Which you may be called to investigate without adequate inquiry, and judgin'g'alWays ac cording to the best of your ability, with attention; discrimination and incorruptible'integrity. • You are to receive all accusations which may be offered to you by the Crown Officers, or by others in the form of indictment or otherwise, and after hearing in each case the testimony of the witnesses in person, you are to determine and to declare, whether there be or be not reasonable and sufficient cause to require that the person accused should be put upOn his trial, delivering the indictment (if any have been laid before you) to the Court, or your own presentment of the ac cused, if you find against him, and no indictment has been laid before you. If you have knowledge of any offence, commit ted within the limits of this district, you are to communicate it immediately and fully to your col leagues, and if any facts are known to you, in Corroboration or in addition to those which shall be in evidence before you, you are to declare, them in like manner of your own accord ; and in all things which relate to any of the matters which you may so communicate, you are upon your oath to speak the truth, the whole truth, and.no thing but the truth. You are to hear the Wit nesses which are offered in support of the charge, but none on behalf of the accused •; you are ne vertheless to question carefully all such witneeses as may appear before you, for the purpose of obtaining from them evidence of every circum stance, t f which it may be material for you to he possesSed, to enable you to decide upon the ques tion, whether the cause for which it is alleged that the accused ought to be put upon his trial, be or be not reasonable and sufficient for that purpose, remembering always, that if in your conscience you'dertn it to be reasonable and suf ficient, you will act in violation of your oath it you reject the bill throUgh motives of compassion towards the offender, or upon any other princi ple. The consequeuces of your finding ought not, in any instance, to enter - into your conside ration. In all the inquirieS in which you may partake, the opinions whichyou'declare must be your own ; you - are to appreciate with respectful attention the sentiments of your fellow Jurors, but not to adopt them without reflection, or to receive them for your own with servile submission ; nor are you upon any account to avoid or to refuse, from ti midity or from ally other cause, to state your own conceptiotts to the Members of - the Inquest, up on the merits of any in tiers which may conic be- - fore • you are not in any case to impart to any person who may be accused, nor to any other, the charge or the evidence which may be adduced against him, nor are you to reveal to any, the subjects discussed before the Inquest, or the opinion of any Juror upon any point of inquiry or discussimi. Gentlemen,--We have the fullest conviction, that as heretofore your duty will he so executed, that your own cretin, and the benefits which the District has a right to expect from your researches; will be equally secure. List of Sentences passed at the Septenzser Term,lBl7, for the 19istritt of Oaebec. John Smith, convicted of an assault and battery, sentenced to pay a fine of (s. Bd. and to be imprisoned for one week. Donato Ferraro; convicted of assault and battery, sen tence to be imprisoned for one calendar month. William Boardman, convicted of petty larceny—to be con fined six calendar months in the House of Currection, and kept at hard labour. Joseph Auge, convicted of petty larceny, to be confined six months in the House of Correction, and therein kept at hard` Etienne Lessard, convicted of petty larceny, to he impri soned six calendar months in the House of Correction, and therein kept at hard labour. Francois Daigle, convicted of petty larceny, to be confined six calendar mouths in the House of Correction, and therein kept at hard labour. Joseph Oldir, convicted of •an assault with an intent to ra .vish, to be confined twelve calendar months in the House of Correction, and therein kept at bard labour. Thomas Pearson, convicted of an assault with an intent to ravish Ellen 11'Mullen, an infant under 10 years of age, to be confined twelve calendar months in the House of Correc tion, and therein kept at hard labour. Louis Loisel, Joseph Deroche, and Magdelaine Marshall, convicted of petty larceny, to be severally confined for twelve months in the House of Correction, and therein kept at hard labour. Rose Girard, indicted for the murder of her bastard child, convicted of having been delivered of issue of her body male, which if born alive would be bastard, and that she did con ceal the birth thereof, to be confined for two years from the date of her conviction, in the House of Corr action, and therein kept at hard labour. • Losepb Larose, convicted of grand larcency, to be hanged on the last Friday of October. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. TTrar-Offee, IVoy. 29, 1817. Id Regimr.nt of Dragoon Guards—Gentleman Cadet Honour able Robert Stapleton Cotton, from the Royal Military Col lege, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Green, promoted. 7th Dittn—George Stepney, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Warren, utio retires. . - • 3d Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Mark Johnson, on the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Payalaster, vice Jones, who • resigns. lith Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet Philip Houghton James, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith, pro moted. 14th Ditto—Archibald Douglas, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Brown, promoted. 19th Ditto—Gilbert East Jo , Gent. to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Downes, promoted in the 2d Dragoons. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain William Kortright, from the 93d Foot, to be Lieutenant and Cap taM, vice Honourable John Roils, who exchanges. 3d Regiment of Foot Gtrirds—Lieutenant Henry Colville, to be Lieutenant and Captain, without purchase, vice Paxton, who retires. John William Gage, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Colville. cal Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Tully Daly, from the half-pay of the late sth IVest India Regiment, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Thomas Pitt Warren, who ex changes. • 3d Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Gillman to he Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, vice Murphy, who retires. Ensign Ambrose Moore to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gillman. 13th Ditto—Captain Bennet Holgate to be Major, by pur chase, vice Weller, who retires. Lieutenant Henry Burnside to be Captain of a Company, by - purchase, vice HolKate. • 18th Dittw—Paymaster Bernard Reilly, from half pay of the late 2d Battaliot), 57th Foot, to be Payusster, vice Wil liam Este r Vrlio exchanges, st Ditto—Lieutenant William Leavna, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be First Lieutenant, vice John William Cole, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 26th_ Ditto—Captain William James, from half-pay of the 90th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice James Ste& man, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 38th Ditto—Captain Samuel Dowliigc. , ,en, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain'Ola Company, vice Hear" Web ster, who exchanges. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant Charles O'Neill, from half-pay of the 40th Foot, to be Lieutenant, 'vice William Wood, who ex. changes. 54th Ditto—Lieotenantjoseph Claret Sladdon Slyfield, from half-pay of the Regiment,' to . be Lieutenant, rice John A. who eicebauges. ' • 60th Ditto—Lieut. John Styles Powell, from the half-pay . ol- •' the Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice Joseph Getty, who exchanges. . 61st Ditto—Paymaster John Glass, from half-pay of the lite York Light, Infantry Volunteers, to he Paymaster, vice • Moss, Who resigns. 63d Ditto—Lieut. Adam Baverhotrlt, from half-pay of the with West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice George- It. M'Connell, who exchanges. 76th Ditto—Tat be Captains of-Companies—Captains Arthur Bowen, from the 90th Foot, vice Alexander Wedderhurn Mackenzie, who retires upon half-pay of 8d Garrison Bat—. talon, and William Jones, from half-par of the Regiment,' vice Edward Deapard Palmer, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 78th Ditto—Captain James Mill, from half-pay of the 13th • • Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a C omp ,,,,y, vice Cameron, who exchanges, receiving the difference. • , Surgeon John 1M 'Robert, M. D. from half-pay of the 27th . Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Neil Currie, who exchanges: ' 85th Ditto-,—Lieutenant W. H. Dutton, from half-pay of the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenaut, vice 8.,C. Urquhart, who ex changes. 90th Ditto—Captain Carlisle Pollock, from half-pay of the3l Carriion Battalion, to be Captain of aCosupany,viee Bowen,i4 ' appointed to the 67th Regiment. 9?d ditto—Assistant-Surgeon John Huggins, from half-pay of , the 30th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice John Stewart, who exchanges. 93d Ditto—Captain Hon. John Rous, .from the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be aptain of a Compacts. vice Kortright, who exchanges. , 94th Ditto—James Birncy, Gent.' to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leslie, who retires. 96th Ditto—Captain William Wilshire, from half-pay of the 38th Foot, to be Captain of a Compaay, vice Maurice de Convey, who exchanges. 98th Ditto—Lieutenaut Henry Senior, from the 2d Welk India Regiment, to be Lieutenaut, vice Brady, who esc changes. Ride Brigade—Lientenant William Saunders, from thehalf pa-y of the 89th Font, to be First Lieutenant, vice Dugaid Cameron, who exchanges, receiving the difference. ed West India Itegiment—To be Lieutenant s , Lie Men:vats John Caldwell, from half-pay of the sth West India Reg-. mcnt, vice - John M`Pherson, who exchanges; and Edward Brady, front the 98th Foot, vice Senior, who ex changes. -Assistant-Surgeon ,Thomas Rhys, from half-pay of the stit West India Regimetit, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice John Miller ' who exchanges. 3d West India Regiment—Captain Malcolm Smith, from half pay of the Sicilian Regiment, to he Captain of a Company, vice Thomas. Walker, who exchanges. • nasal Ytirk Rangers—Ensign William Little, from half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Deal ' rick Tatum, who exchanges. Lieutenant John Atkinson to be Captain of -a Company, by purchase, vice Hoot, sen.-who retires. EnsigitCharles Highmore Potta to be Lieutenant, by put.. chase, vice Atkinson. Eleazer Pickwick, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Potts. Black Garrison Companies for .the Defence and Protection of the Bahamas. Ist Company—Captain Joseph Roche, from the sth West India Regiment, to be Captain ' To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant William Leslie, front the atia i West India Regiment, and Lieutenant Edward - Codd, from. , ditto. To be Ensign—Ensign Joseph Greenwood, from the sth West- India Regiment. Company , --Captain James Forrest, from the sth West India Regiment, to lie Captaiu. To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Robert Hughes, from the • sth West India Regiment, and Lieutenant John Gay, front': ditto. BREVET. Major John Thoyts, of the Royal Regiment of Horse -Guards,' to be Lieutenant Colonel in the Army. Captain William- Linnaeus Gardner (serving in the East laa dies) to he Major in the Army. MEDICAL sr\FF. Staff-Surgeon Patrick Hughes, M.D. from half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces. HOSPITAL STAFF. Hospital-Assistant Walter Blake, from half-pay, to he Has. pital-Assistaut to the Forces, vice George Jones, who en:-- changes. Mk:mutt:vs:Dust —The appointment of Mr. Alexander Scott toanE osign The cyi Chr i sti a n in the 4 namesFoo t, on fEn theissi Bishop,gn anuall ry,l-8:6 ; is cancelled. exchanged to half-pay of the 43d Regiment, as stated itf the Gazette of the Ist instant, are Thomas 14..ndy. Office of Ord trance, Nev."2s. 1817. Royal Regiment of A rtilleq.—Colonel George Salmon, front the half-pay of the regiment, to be Colonel, vice Rioo, deceased. Colonel Robert Salmon, from the half-pay of the regiment, to be Colonel, vice•Hadden, deceased. Cominission in the Huntingdon Militia, signed by the Com missioners of Lieutrnant.cy for that County. Andrew Ternie, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Gray, de:eased. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northampton. . To be Deputy Lieutenants r --John Jackson Bleneowe, Esq.; Charles Cule, Esq.; William Scion e, Esq.; Cheselden Hen. son, Esq. ; John Booth, Esq. ; and Laugharn Christie, Esq- Old Militia—To be Lieutenants—James Brandon, Gent. ; and Thomas Davison Palmer, Gent. To be Ensigns—Thomas Cartwright, Gent. ; and Robert Henry Gunning, Gent.; William Baker, Gent. to be Sur geon. ' Central Regiment of Local Militia—Christopher Markharar Gent. to he Quarter-Master. Northampton Yeomanry Cavalry-raneis Dickies, Esq. to be Major. To be Captains—Williain Walcot, 'Esq.; William Hanbut3 i o Esq.; and John Harvey Thurshy„ Esq. To be Lieutenants—Robert .S4rerard, Gott.; Richard Jolla Tibbets, Gent.; Henry Barrie Sawbridge, Geut..; and Juba Loveday, Gent, ''To be Cornets—Jobn Williams Willis, Gent.; Bohn Booth* ent.; and William Rose Rose, Gent. TRIAL BY WAGER 111 , BATTLE, 1393.—Thi3 year the King (Richard II.) caused a Theatre to be built in the town of Bristol, for a combat to be fought between two Sco's. iheone an Esqn;se ap pellant, and the other a Knight defendant ; tt►e appellant was overcome and hanged. BIR'FILS. On Friday, the 21st ult. at their residence, Egharn-park, the Lady of Dr Mackenzie, of a daughter. Ou Friday last, at Woolwich Common, the Lady of Jon , Webb, Esy. of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, at Gleucester, Mr. Thomas Thomas, of Frl day:street, Cheapside, to Pheche, eldest daughter of the hag John Gadsden, Esq. of Bow. . DIED. On Wednesday last, William Thoyts, Esq. of Sulhamstea 4- House, lies hs, aged 50. At Grenada, on the 17th September, after three days ill' utss, Thomas Pos . ell, Esq. I)eputy Assistant Coemsissart" General to his Majesty's Forces, aged 2i. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Grea t Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A• SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at Tilt; SO Office, No. il2, Strand; where Advertisementsi Order , ' Letters, &c. (post-pai , l) must he addr.ssed. ~I on kr, teceiti //uh , 4l . to be Storz 4 61 14'.; 4 ter e i, l4 , 7'l rN ' . 9 8 N'o shall be we, Friclu i tub/. to ast.i T' That )?echs tealef ING 13tie r , 7)7r, fr able, s ~a/1 t r ain the 4, 2 . ciut Th ling_ V Pi `1.1.11). Pr nllll 4th i Hats' L o n 4 T 1 "h. I In o ~Ie:~ tan ha!f 'who In c '1; li n 9( in 'Of N fonl Mrti gva. 1 will DA' thei in ti (In enal I)A prii fain at C and and Bed ffed (la off ITO plet fur► Iv( .Est