The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-02 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES. 31AIDSTONE, JULY 31 (2113 DAY). —None of the Special Jury,Causes, which were appointed yester day, were tried,. on .account of the Jurymen being absent. ;This' morning three Admiralty prosecutions •kliere but the SPecial Jurors did not at tend, one was tried,'which was. - . TITF, V. SUSANNtq . . - This - was an ihdiamentagaisilst,the,Defendant fOr having King's stares in her. possession. . . bales Cragie, 'a Tolice .Geer- ; 'stated,- that on tfle evening of the Bth of 06tober he saw a boat coming from Chatham Yard, and upon searching it he found sei , cral pieces of copper, and Other,ftrti... cies, having the broad arrow, which be learned was to be conveyed' to - the premises of the DCfendaut. In consequenee , of this he went,. in ;company with another man, to search her house, Which 11as in the neighbourhood of Chatham, and in which place, he found a great variety of naval stores,_ all of which had the King's mark upon them. The "Defendant admitted that the place where they were found be• longed to her, and intreated be would say .nothing about them. Mr. 'Bicticer; Clerk in the Storekeeper's Office at Chatham, produced a list .of the articles found. Mr.',PrrcAutN, for the Defendant, made no de fence, anti the Defendant was found Guilty. :CROWN, SIDE. Mr. justice HEATH finiShed on the CroWn Side yesterday evening. There were several elfarges of Murder in the Calendar, but the Grand Jury threw out all the bills, and the. parties were arraigned on the COroners' Inquests. Jonima Gibbons was arraigned for the murder . of her bastard Child, by leaving it exposed, on the 19th of March last, in the open fields, from Which expo sure, and want of sustenance, it was alledged to 'have died. Samuel Fernham and James Storer, twri labour .ing men, stated, that on coming home from their Work, theY found a dead child in the ditch by the side of a field. It was laying. on its back, with its hand open, and was Wrapped, up in a piece of .woollen cloth, apparently the -remains olan . old petticoat. They buried:it just within the ground, ,t 9 keep it from the dogs, and .gave notice to The 'parish ogcers.' It" lay there from the Friday to the Monday before it was taken up again. -The Learned Judge direEted the Jury to acquit the Prisoner, as,there was no proof of the child hay ing been born alive • John Ajcorse was arraigned on the Coroner's In- Attest, for Manslaughter, in killing 'William Lee,. 'by throwing 4itifinto . the Thames, whereby he was drowned. Henry Hale deposed, that the - Prisoner, himself, - and the deceased,, sailed together on board a boy, - called the Maidstone, on the lath of March ; the `Prisoner and the deceased had a quarrel, the de ceased being in liquor, and froin words they pro 'ceeded to blows., In the scuffle, the deceased acci 'dentally- •feli • over-heard. The Prisoner itutne-' - diately hollowed to the witness, that the deceased, was over-board, and begged him td get the 'boat out as soon as .possible, which lie did, but he could not save him, for he NOSS unfortunately drowned. The Jury found the Prisoner—Not Guilty. • Thomas rtorriek was charged,-On Coroner'sln quest, with killing and slaying Divers Lee,on the 1 4th of June, in.the pariSfi of Ashford. The Prisoner was 'a soldier, and,, on, the 14th of June, from drinking with some countrymen,"got, intoa boxing match, and the deceased, Lee, was second to - Cis antagonist, who was a travelling eNainey-sweeper. After the battle, the Prisoner wished -to withdraw, and give in ; but , the bye titanders would:. not permit ,him, and said it was a shame for a soldier to be beat by a sweep: A general quarrel ensued, in which other, soldiers took the part oltheir comrade, and the deceased, Lee, was knock ed down, but not by the Prisoner. When he was down, the Prisoner Jumped upon his body, and he died in ten minutes'afterwards. • The Learned Judge, had dire&ed the Jury to find the Prisoner guilty of manslabgter, when the Sur geon, who had examined the body of the deceased, came into Court, and stated, that the deceased did not die of ,thoblows on the body, but from the rup ture of a blood-vessel in the head. The Learned Judge immediately dire6led the Airy to acquit the Prisoner, as there was no proof of his having.given the deceased any blow on theltead.— Verdidt—Not Guilty. . , John (Yemenis and Rich(lrd Lurford were charged with killing and slaying William Basset, on the 10th of JUne, at Mereworth. Mr. GURNEY, for the Prosecution, stated, that the day on which the deceased came by his death, was one on which-Lord Le Despencer gave. a dinner to Kis . tenants, on payment of . their rent. One of. the Prisoners was Gamekeeper to his Lordship, and the deceased came into the room to accompany home one of the tenants, who wasdining With the party. It was thought by some that the deceased was not tit company for" the party, and he was desired to with draw ; he did so, and the Prisoners followed him.— What passed he could not t=eily say; but they got to fighting, and. in about ten minutes the deceaSed expired: -From a negle& of the Coroner, '7. - 16 Sur -aeon was called in ; but he should call witnesses to prove, that he had, about the back and loins, the . marks of many Severe blowS, Which appeared to. have been caused by kickitig "br greater violence than con,ld be used by the hand. He ought also to state; that the body was 'not taken up for insPedioa until several days after the accident, whea it was too, putrid to ascertain the cause of death: - The Learned Judge held it indispensible to have the evidence of a Stwgeon ; , and alluded' to the last case, where the man had niarly.been convicted; but upon the Surgeon's evidence was acquitted: . The Jury found the Prisoners Not Guilty. RAVE. . EdwaiV M'Gee, a Soldier was conviaed of rob bing Martha May of a pair of shoes, a pocket hand- - herchief, a-shilling, and several other articles. The Prosecntrix :stated, that she lived at Folkstone, and returning.hytne on the evening of the day . stated in the . indi4tnent,' she was ;net by the Prisoner, who ' LONDON : P inted by,lt I( At thc SI4.OET: . topped her : 1:e first demanded her money, which she. gave him ; then took her, .bundle, and after threatening her life if she Made any- resistance; he xiolently ravished ter.-Guilty. - Sarah Hall and 'Ann Frost were indieted for steal mg -in the ,dwelling-house of Cordelia Davis, at Greenwich, bank-notes" to the ‘aMount . of tool. Mrs.-Davia, stated, that she kept a pubtic-house at Greenwich, and:the Prisoner, Hall, lived servant with her. ,Qn the Easter TLieWay she saw the notes in luestion, which were kept in .two pocket-books, in a tea-chest.. She had the tea-chest in her hand, when a person, who was nursing her husband, theti very,iil in bed, came to her, and said she must go up stairs if she expected to see him alive, for he N'as then dying. 'ln grdat agitation she put tfown the tea-chest, with Out looking, and saw it no More for two days, when the notes were-gone. The . next day the Prisoner, Hall, w complained that she as-ill, and must go away. But she er_treatedher not to' leave her at that moment of distreSs, and said she Shonkl have every necessary attendance in the hOnse. When the loss was discol; , ered, she sent for the . Con , - Stabte, and he traced one 101. note, which had been changed. by. the Prisoner:Frost, with Whoin Hall was' very intimate; and upon the Prisoner Hall 'being charged, she acknowledged the fa6,t, and said that Frost had, had the greatest share. There • was no proof that Frost was any patty to: the rohbery,'and the jury Oefefore_ acquitted and found Hall Guilty. . • - The Calendar being Onished, the' Learned Judge proiimiticett the sentences, and the Assizes finished. COMMERCLIL 1-11 - INTELLrGI _"; C COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IRELAND. 111‘NAUGHT, Iti PROHIBITION, V. BLAIR. Last Term the Court._Of King's Bench decided the cause so long depending and agitated in, different Courts, respeEtiug the Jurisdiction of. the Court of Admiralty in Causes of Salvage, which has now been established by the unanimous opinion of the pour Judges of the King's Bench., The question arose upon the salvage of 'the, De haerara and cargo ; consisting of coffee, cotton, su-' gar, Bc.c. valued at 50,0001„ the prop&ty of Duncan M`Naught, and. others, and which was saved under :the following circumstances On the Inth of January, t 804, the Ship was driven by stress of weather upon the coast of Ireland, and was stranded on the Wicklow Banks, her rudder was torn off, and several holes made in her hull ; the: crew then deserted her, leaving one black man - on board. The Vessel afterwards drifted,off. and was carried northwards by the wind and currents. In the evening of the 22d January she was descried off the coast of Strangford, by Daniel Blair, who pro cured 17 men and three boats ; and at eight the fol lowing morning got on board, put his men to the pump, set some of the sails in order ; and the tide not answering for Strangford Bar,-and the wind being .at S.S.W. be tacked to windward, stood firther out to sea, and, - after sonic time,made an elibrt to reach the harbour of ,Strangford, which proved ineffeaual, for Want of a rudder; he shaped his course for Ballyhornan Bay, where the Vessel was brought to anther, and in some time after was taken poSsession of by Will. ifoy; Collet or of Strangfbrd. Capt. Blair now made a claim for salvage on behalf of him self and his Crew ; but afterwards suspeamg that somethina unfair was intended, he abandoned that claim, and repaired to Dublin for advice ; in pur suance of which he instituted a suit in the Court of Admiralty against the ship, upon a claim of salvage. The 'persons.coneerned for the owners of the ship immediately applied to the Crain .of Chancery for a prohibition to prevent the Court of Admiralty from entertaining the cause, on'the ground that the Sta tutes enaaal respeaing Salvage had deprived that Court of any jurisdiaion upon the subject ; and that Blair had re9orted to those Statutes, by preferring a claim, which was adiusted by two Magistrates, who had awarded a sum of 12001. which was an ample and liberal compensation. • Accordingly Lord RE D E4D A I.E grantel a prohibi tion ; but the case being brought again before his Lordship, and - the 'manner in which the -12001. was 'distributed being ekritained, by which it appeared that 1001. had been aWarded - to the ColleaOr ; 1001:' td a Clergyman; fio guineas to the-Colleaor's Clerk, and various other sums to other persons, not one of whom had been instrumental m saving the Y•essel, nOr joined in any claim ; while teti- guineas only were awarded to Captain Blair, and three guineas to each of his Men ; the Chancellor thought the whole proceeding a mockery and disgrace to justice, and set aside the prohibition. Ana ?iicanon was then made to the Court of King's Bench for a prohibition in the name of ..LN. , l`Naught, and the Court- thinking it a matter of some diflictilty, ordered him todeclore in prohibi tion; which he dirt. Several pleas were filed on the , part of Blair ; these were followed by replications, then demurrers, and an issue was sent tol3e tried• at the last Down AssiZes, viz. " Whether the Vessel was in danger of being stranded or run on shore - at the - time Blair went to-her assistance?" The Jury found " that the xessel would have been run on shore had she not been boarded by the Defendant Blair, and that at the time he went to the assistance of the vessel, she was in danger of being stranded and, run oti -shore." Upon this verdia and the issues at law, joined by the demurrers, the cause came on to be argued last Term, and was debated at considerable lenVh by Messrs. JOY and Si•Arcgs for 'the Plaintiffs, the owners, and by Messrs. RADCLIFFE and RIDGE wAY for the Defendant, the salvor. 'T On the 17th of June the Court pronounced the following Judgment, unanimously, in favour of the Defendant : Lord ChiefJustiee Dowers stated the pleadings, and the several Akts of Parliament which had be .is relied upon. The question upon the whole of _the , Record was, " Whether the Court of AdMiralty• was ousted of its jurisdiction` by the operation of the A&s of SalVage ?" • Upon the constralien of . these Statutes, it was manifest that the ohjca of the Le gislatUre was, that the owner of the ship should 'be pdt, as speedily as. possible, into possession of his property saved ; at the same time that the salvor should have a speedy. made of adjusting the claim for salvage, and ascertaining its amount ; but there are no express words depriving the Court - of Admi ralty of its jurisdiction, nor dues any inference arise to that area. That'. the Admiralty had a juris dielion antecedent to these Statutes cannot be doubted, and the same Statutes, with some Varia tions, have been ena&ed in England ; yet it never was held that the Court of Admiralty there was ousted. There are several cases where of necessity • thejurisdaion mast remain. If the Salvager parts witli the possessiori,, his Cotninon Law lien is gone, and le is without remedy, save , in the-Admiralty ; for if he lodged a claim,-and had it adjusted by two Magistrates, stilt there would remain the necessity of resorting to another Court to carry this adjudicate non of the Magistrates into effect. There is no provisions in the Irish Statutes by way of execution ;' whereas, in the English:' Statutes, after a claini is adjusted, the Officers of the Customs in whose pos session the ship remains, may raise money upon the ship, aid out of that pay the salvage. , There is no such provision here ;, and yet, notwithstand ing that infinitely stronger provision, the Statutes there Were never considered as , ousting the kdmi ralty,Court a fortiori ; / the Statutes here should, not , be so-constriied where there is no such remedy. It may be said,,that noon an adjudication (if the Tian tuni by the •Magi'strates, an aLion vs ill lie in• the Common Law. : Court to recover theumount but if 'it will, see the difficulty which is put upon the party. In many cases the owner may be a foreigner, out of the jurisdiction, and thercnire there could be no nos temedy against him : there would be no lien upon the ship, for the possession is out of the claim- At . COmmon .Law : he could not proceed in rear; but in the,Admiralty he may attach the ship LAW REPORT. COURT OF,CELANCERY, AvG. r. . This day the _.ORD CHANCELLOR held his - last Seal after Term.' GALLERINI V. CORRI. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved foran restraining the Defendant from selling any Copies, or 'any of the Copper - -plates, of the . Music of a certain - Opera called ." The Travellers," composed by the Defendant. The affidaVit =which the application was fOunded, stated, that the Plaintiff had advanced to the Defendant certain sums of Money, to enable "him to make good payments due by him to Mr. graham. These advances; he Made in consequence of a stipulation by the Defendant, that he should . reimbursed from- the sale . of the'Music of The Tra vellers ; and, as a security for the faithful perform ance of.thiS agreement, that 110. Copies of the Opera should be sold without having the Plaintiff's initials ...marked upon them. In this, however, tlienefenct ant.had failed, and the Plaintiff had (rood reason to believe that, be:44es selling Copies of the Music with out the Plaintiff's initials, the Defendant was on the point even of disposing of the COpper-plates, them selves. The Plaintiff had received some, payments from the Defendant, but there was still due ,tohim upwards of 3601. Till this sum should be paid, it becaMe necessary for him' to apply for the present .Initmetion.7--gran.ted. CORONER'S INQUEST.An Inquisition was taken Yesterday at the Feathers, Pimlico, befOre A..GELL, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, on the body of Sa muel )larnes, wlio met his death by falling into main sewer at the back of South. Moulton-street, during the storm,. yesterday- se'ranight.---The de ceased, who was a private 'in the 3d Regiment of Guards, was employed, with many other men, on that day, to clear away a part of the brick work of the main Sewer, *hid.) had falleg in, and im peded the progress of the current of water, in a yard between South Moulton and Davies Streets, Oxford street. From 7 the •qUantita , •of water which inun dated the lower parts of the houses in that neigh bourhood, it was thought expedient by the foreman of Mr. Rowles, Coutiador for cleansing and keeping the sewers in' repair, to call the men off their work, until the waters had abated, as their situation was dangerous. The deceased returned to the yard to f - tch a jacket belonging to one of the men, who had drank too freely during his work ; and while he was in .the aft of reaching for it with a stick across the breach in the mower, .the ground on which he . stood gave' way, and he was precipitated into the torrent of water, which was very strong, and about 'six feet in depth. Several persons went down the main sev.er, as soon as the waters had sufficiently gone *oft; as far as Mr. Elliot's brewhouse, from whence to.the Thatnes 'the sewer lies open. The body was found on Thursday morning by two . of Mr. Elliot's workmen,=---Verdita—Accidental Death. An affeaing scene followed the Inquest; The wife of the deceased, a - young Wonian of very in- . teresting appearance, with two children, and herself again pregnant, taowed the corpse of her husband to the grave, in front of the company to which her husband belonged. -The - distressed situation of the affliaed woman excited universal syMpathy. Died on Tuesday last, at Marble-flill, thi seat of the Counte'si of BATH, Mrs. CODRIINGT9N, of Albemarle-street. • If any one man has •ever been more successful than another, it is Dr. Solomon, who.has brought. his cordial Balm of - Gilead to such- perfe6tion thAt it never fails removing the worst and. most crabbed disorder of the nerres. It always exhilirates and . cheers the-spirits, braces and invigorates the whole frame: Such a Aledicinej for its healing, balsatnic, friendly, and sanative , qualifies upon the debilitated constitution, dese,rves the wondrouS encouragement it meets with froM all ranks who have been 'fortu-, •unte-enoughto have recourse to it. It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward •Wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depre:sibn of sphits,- trembling or shak ing. of the hands:'•or limbs, obstinate coughs;short ness of breath, consumptive habits, &c.. &c. At this season of theyear,•Dr. Solomon'SMedicines, are ,highly useful to the V aletudinarian;. but caution is necessary to guard-against counterfeits, by observing the•words ; " - Sainl. -Soloman, .Liverpool; !, engraved otf-the'stamp aftixed-th each Bottle, without which. it.cannot be . genuine: Said at I Os. 6d. or four in brie 335. Bootie (which 'saves gs.), by Mathti,ws and Leigh,•No; 18, Strand, and by the principal- Medi-' clue Waders in thellnit6d Kingdom. Dr, Solomon, when consulted; 'expeets his usual fee of Half-a- Sach letter shoUld, for safety, be thus ilia rested, " Money letter, Dr.Soloinon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool." 1-1 A It RIS, of No. 4,•Martit!t-courf,'Llow-str6et ,• and Pahlished by WILLIAM 4 .RM_CIR Sekt?ps, of CEi No. 11f2, ; Strand - wLere tidivertisJments Orders for the Paper, Letters tbr the Ediot; itself, and that C:4.lrt has the power to relieve sale - of the ship, if jestice requires it ; and therefore so, far from saying ibAt tied jlirisdiaion of the Admi killty is ousted, &ere ;re strcingcreasons for its con tinuance, and it must exist In many cases to g ive the' party the benefit aan adjudication. In the present case the party appeared upon, the record to be out of possession ;. that he claimed—that 'an adjudication was made, but tile Plakltiff did not slew that the claimant was paid," or'that he had any other reined procure payment. The-Magistrates would .give no execution, and therefore there was no remedy but in the Cotirt of Admiralty. In this opinion Mr. -Justice DAY, Mr. Jiastie* DALY, and Mr. Justice OsnonNE, concurred: ; and Judgment was given for the Defendant,_ SPORTING .INTELLIGENCE. BLANDFORD RACES. FIRST DAY. Mr. Tate's Lismaitago, by Acara, .iged Mr. Wilson's b. c. Wooton, 4 )I'S Old SECOND DAY. Mr. Biggs's ch. c. Bassino, 4- yrs old Durulas's u. c. Capias, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 2 2 f 2 tit Mr. Doricias's h. h. Capias, 4 pis old, by Overrom 2 I f Sir H. Lippincott's g. h. Slate, t yrs old - s 2, dr LEWES RACES.--Tmultson, , juLir Lord G. 11. Cavendish's .b.c. by Nloorecck,.,Art ot'Matrort, 4 'in old, Bst. 81h. agst .IAI F. G. Osborne's Superstition. 3 yrs old, 7st...ralh. Two miles and a half, —five and to to 4on Superstition. Won easi4 by Mourcout.:. Howortit's Plantagenct,,Bsr..7lb. agst irir. Mellimes Headley, 7st. talb. The laarritle, Zoogs. h. tt.—A geo:1 race. 30• to 21 on Plantagenet. Won in a capital style,. by ab;n:t a length, by l3uckle, who rode Headley. Mr. Alellish was a considerable gainer by this heat. The First Year of a Sweepstakes of logs. each, for .3-yr-old Colts, Est. 31b. and Fillies, Bst. The last mile and a halt of the Course. Mr. Mellish's b. h. Headley - - - - i Ld Darlington's b. c. Young Hamblepnian ' - - '2 Ld Egremont's b. c. brother to Cardinal Beaufort - 3 6 to 4 agst Hambletonian-2 to z agst Head4ey-5 to z agst brother• to Cardinal. His Majesty's Plate of toogs.. for 4,5, L yr oldS, and aged horses. The best of three lour-mile heats. H. R. M.Y. ofWales's b.c. Barbarossa, 4 yrs old, 10SL:4lb. i . C Mr. Fermer's Hippdmenes, 4 yrs old, lost. 411). - 2 2 Mr. Mellish's b. h , . Norval, E yrs old, I;st - 3dr 2toi in favour of Barb4rossa against the field -3 to I agst :Hippomenes—to-to I agst-Norval. Norval was drawn alter the first heat. The first heat was won easily by Barbarassa; but the latter was scmewharbetter contested. Yesterday the following Watermen rowed for the- Coat and Badge given under the. will of DOGGET, the Comediaii, in commemoration of the happy ac— cession of the Family of His present MAJESTY to the Throne of Great Britain : Thomas.o handler, James Broughton, john 1-earice, Henry Pearson, fohn 09odwin., Geotv Marlow, -.A.bout :seven o'clock they started front the Swan, London Bridge. Chandler took the lead, and kept it till they came near Blackfriars Bridge, when Pearson and Goodwin came alongside of him. A very sharp contest then took place, when Goodwin passed, and kept the lead by about twenty boats length. They arrived at a quarter past tight at the Old Swan, Chelsea. Goodwin first, Chandler se cond, and Pearson third. The first boat the coat and badge, the second five guineas, and the third three guineas. Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, there were but few pleasure or other boats on the River. The spe&ators on the banks were far. from being so numerous as upon siniiiar occasions.: UNION-HALL.--Depredations to a considerable extent having lately taken' place in the orchards and gardens about Kennington and Lambeth, a watch was set, and yesterday rimming two. chimney sweepers .were found in the garden of Mr:Rundell, near the Pilgrim, in Kenning - ton-lane, with their soot bags well filled with apples and other fruit. They were brought up before G 4 FOUR N IBA and T. Fists, Esqrs. and committed for that offence. ; but as they stand accused of one of .a snore serious na ture, they will have a re-examination. A ruffian-like fellow.: having had a trifling diffin'- ence with a .chee4uiong.er's porter, drew a knife and cut-him across the throat in a Most dreadful manner; fortunately it escaped the vital parts 4 offender was committed for the assault. Wednesday afteinoon, as' some bricklayers' la bourers were repairing the top a 'hOnse, in South ampton-row; Bloomsbury, a hod of bricks fell feo:ri the top, by which accident a man, standing below, had his back and legs broken, and was taken to the Hospital without hopes'of recovery. SHIP NEIJS. CRAVPSENI), JULY 3:. Passed by—the Iris, Nicholson, from. St. Pcters z ;hrgbz Marian, Paterson, Woodfield ' , Moore, and Samniori Cetus. Davis, from Hambro' ; Start; OldeOurgh, —,from Bltmen; Emanuel, Spoir, and Ifarmony, Pe,:k;from Norway ; Yonog Cerdelius, —, from Vare.ll ; Dike, (attar, Con way,. and Hibernia, Coughey, from Herlast. Sailed-,the El4abetli„ ltutlic„: for Cork ; Vine, Hug s, for Newry ; Mary,- Hunt, for Waterford - ; Fame, Merredirh, for Dublin ; Speculation; BrOdin, tor Cadiz ; Genius, Han son, and Vigileritia, Tl4 . arie, for liarobro'. BIRTIiS Vinterday morning; st his house in-Austiti Friars, the I.g.dr of fail) lou d ', Esq. °l'd .I.L4liter. • . . The' same morning, Mrs. Ccor,;-: Dyke, - of rlon. AIAR On Monday I.3st, Lotd Walpole; 6 Mrs. CharnbeTiv:nc, of Sack vtlie-street. On Thursday - last, At GAMLerwell, William Loftus, Psef. • Captain in the tcith Kegitnent vt Fox, to trliss Niacyti:en, of Wyndham-place, Siirrey. . • • The same day, at St. ftlaryN, "Lambeth, the Rev, Charles Gardener, D.D. React' of Station:Surrey, w Miss Saraync, of Dorking. We are desired to. contradia the statement *which appeared in our. Paper of Saturday last; of the`.lMrriage of G. tush, Esq. of Farthinkime; Nortfiarnptons.hire. PRICE Or STOCKS slr Rli Y.. \ BaillCstOCk t 242 hidlA Stcck, tS7I N:ivy iw Cent_ '96 !• iToncts, s per.Cent..l797, . New Ann. Irish 5 (per Cent. Excn. las, Is. dis. pr. 4 Re..l •t..;eitt, S 2 4 ,g 3 , Ej 9 t!, .3 ver Cent. hell. 64 iii,l ; 111 A in.;, , jrkti 3 pat Cent: 63 I per•Ccur Cori 64.63 154* Dicjo Ann. 9.46ths . I.tn4 L. 'kiln. IS s- Cons. for 26th Aug. 640-Int I)432Sin rt inn. TOSVen. 1.2, ~~' =~._- t