The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-17 00:00:00

THE COURT.

Yesterday mnrning, about nits* o'clock, Hit MA-
3CiTY left Wi,tehor, and paosawJed on his way to
London in hi. travelling carriage. On Egham
race-course His MAJEST V was met by Mr.N It, the
Admiralty Messenger, with a box of dispatches from
Lord Mutual. ve. containing th-f. particulars of the
capture of the Danish fi-et, from Admiral GAM at ra.
His NIAJ EST v proceeded oa ! is jxtrney to London,
and at Toroth tot G.eea he WrV, met by Mr. !VI A;Oit,
Who deliver:a to hirn a box of dispatches from
C ASTI. lERZAOSE, with the pit tirn:ars of ,ie,ge and
capture of Copeohay.eo. le..m Lord (:ATHC A i.r.
His Musser arrived at the Dues: N's Palace soon
after eleven o'clock.where Le pet used the dispatches,
and returned them to Lords filu Los AV t. and Car

At two o'clock His MAJESTY held a private La-
ve-4 which 11.1 t attended by

Tha Loid rte=i4ent of the Council, the Pint kord of the
Trc.uurv, the three Seerevirte. "rState, the Chaoeellor of the
Eeehequer, the Font ',no, of the Ad Earl flathoost.
I.ends tleathfield (Gold Stick), end Rivers (in Lir
f3rorge Osborn (Groems in Wainng). Captains Collier and
Cathcart. and Messes. Taylor ani Fawkener.

The foll,ming bad the hououpof being presented
to His bis:tss v

Captain Collier, upon his wive' front Co; tinhorn, when he
had the honour of hiring Hie :11aPAte'a hand, upon which
occasion be receive! the honour of Knitithend.
Lenstenant Frederick Cattscart,halalu-Carop to Liestrnadt-
General Lord Cathcart, epeo his arrival front Copenhagen, by
Viscount Castlereagh.
Mr B. Tielar„ His Ibtajenty's R.n•oy Extrarrdinary, and
Minuter 'Plenipotentiary to the King of Denmar►, by Mr.
Canning, upon his return (mm Copenhagen.

His MAJsivry Feld a Privy Council, and gave
audiences t 3 Al the Ministers present, and Mr.
Torso".
At pact cve o'clock, His MAJestY set off on
his ratans to Wind.or.

Yesterday mnr ling, at a quarter before nine
o'clock. the Qureir ani Pat amiss kit Windsor,
for Newnharn, Oxinrdshire, On a visit t ) the Earl
and Countess of HA pcluerr. It it twelve or thir-
teen years since tb. Karl and Countess were honour-
ed with a visit ;torn Her htla)tsr r and the Petit.
C e 5411116

The Prince of WA Lu. we are concerned to state.
has been ill at Rai;ley. and proposes, in consequence
to visa Bath belure he returns to Brighton, for a
few days.
We untferstan•J, the MAVOIL and Corporation
of Bristol la rly dertred Sheriffs Bari°Kt and
BN ce u. inv tc the Prince of W A Las to visit that
City. the l'etic. is raid t have received the de-
putation with char..fletiiLic vlit;:aesr i but declined
the invitation.
Yesterday. the Ca'ainet Ministers dined with the
Duke of Poe Tt. AND, at Burlington Home.

Several of the Ministers, ulna a armserous party,
will dine with Lord Carr tannaon, this day, at his
house in St. James'►square.
To-morrow, Lord and Lady &lute& AYR will ea•
tertaiii *numerous party of Ladies and Gen lemen,
to dinner, at their house, in the Admiralty.
The Earl and Countess of Baser stoat left town,
yesterday, on a visit to Lord and Lady FoLar, at
their seat in Leicestershire.
Lord and Lady Biosrattalr are at their beautiful
seat at Belton Hall, Lincolnshire, which will ba
numerously attended with company during the shoot-
ing season.
Lord Be v nionne I..ft town, yesterday, on a
shooting party in Res W.:re.
Captain Cot.t.s en, who was introduced to His
MAJZSTY yesterday, at the Levee, and received the
honour of Knighthood, brought the dispatches from
Admiral GAllllllli, of the capture of the Danish
fleet.
Lieutenant Carrie/Ay, who was introduced to
His Maaasr v yesterday, at the Levee, is the son of
Lord CATHCAKT, and brought the dispatches of the
taking of Copenhagen, from his Noble Father.
Madame CATALANI, and Mews. koviotam
and Mos t Lt.r, give their Concert at Beilast to-
morrow night.
Oa Tuesday, a respeiable man, a jabber i 3 cattle,
was charged by a woman of the name of Lest, of
Moulsey, in Sorry, the wife of a hatcher, before
Mr. Rum, at linw-street Office, with uttering seve-
ral seditious words. Ile underwent a private exa-
mination. We however learnt the substance of the
charge, viz. that the prisoner, in the presence of se-
veraipersons, d-----d the King, the Prince of Wales,
and the Duke of York, and wished them all blown
up with gunpowder in the middle of hell. It is a
considerable time since tile words were said !olsave
been uttered, and it turned out that the prisoner had
lately arrested Mrs. Lea's husband for a debt due
for some cattle ; so that it was supposed to be a
spiteful information. Mrs. Lest, hu..vever, persist-
ing in her Lharge, the prisoner was ordered t.l dad
bail, to answer the complaint at ere next Sorry as-
sizes.

"N;.'

OLD Bltre.
Yesterday the Old Sado. :•;!!ssions commenced
before the Right. Honourable the 1-na nMAV UR,
Sir Sumo La Static, Kn:. and the Sencri of
Aldermen. When the different Prisoners were ar-
raigned, and a Petit Jury sworn.
Cleorge Mort stood capitally indisl-d for feloni-
ously assaulting Mr. Charles Lock, at a place called
Colney Hatch, in the parish of Satinet, neat Finch-
ley Common. at b 'lf past nine o'clock in the even-
ing of the 27t'l July last, putting hint in fear, and
taking from his person, spins his will, avid wed),
a chain, and gold sea!, together with sev-.. guineal.
Mr. Charles Lock. the Prosecutor, deposed, that
when he was upon his way home, upon" the evening
alluded to, he was accosted by men, one of
whom was the Prisoner, who, nre.-..filting a bludgeoh,
demanded his watch, saying tha, he did not
wish to take the life of any man ; the other man
demanded his purse ; he being alone, found that re-
sistance would be rain. and accordingly surrender-
' ed all he had, upon which they immediately made
towards Finchtey Common: He went limn* to
his father's house, where .he got Ore assistance
of his brother and a man servaia, and pursual
them. When they came near a public-house Call-
ed " she Ilefelf.ced Sc;,"' they perceived two
men on the opposite side of the road, whom he
recognised to be the fellows who had robbed him.
They immediately went up to them, ant he seized
the Prisoner; and, with the assistance of the
°thins...succeeded in getting him down. Upon
searching him. I. found his watch upon him, and a
huge ugly. bludgeon in his inside pocket. The
other man, named Bieck Roberts, made his escape.
They took George Hart to she public.housr, where
they had him secured during the night. The Wit-
ness, upon that occasion, said to tn.: Prisoner. " It
s bad night's work for yos ;" to which the fri-
toner replied, " Indeed it is, sir." They left him
there, and this was all that passed. It w.s a dark
night, but the Witness could distinguish the two
men by their voices, and he could also distinguish
their figures in such a manner as to be positive the
Primmer was the man who had robbed him of his
watch, !cc. Th. Witness produced the watch in
Court.

Mr. Ro!iert Lock, the brother of the preceding
Witness, corroborated his tesorm ny. He saw his
brother take the watch out of the Prisoner's pocket,
along with a tobacco but, and other articles. He
also identified the watch, havirg seen it frequently
in hi, laothet's pusse,sion.
William Main, the s t.vastt, also corroborated
these testi mollies, as did also, in various particulars,
Witham Pickering, one of the patrol's, who took
chirge of the Prisoner. This last Witness added.
that upon the Tuesday following, the Prisoner con-
fessed his crime to him ; adding, that the other man
had led him into the commissiou of this aft, and that
he bad never been guilty of the like before.
The Prisons:, when called upon for his defence,
acknowledged in Court that he had adually stopped
toe Gentleman, in company wiih the other man,
whom he had since found out to be a very bad
man, and had led him, who was formerly innocent,
to the commission of the crime.
Thomas Roberts, a smith, was called by the N.
inner, to give his testimony, in regard to his charac-
ter. He deposed that h.., Hurt, had been his jour-
neyman, and thatlle had always found him to be
exceedingly honest.
Another witness, a female, was called, who gave
him a favourable charaeier.
The Jury, after a few minutes consideration,
found t'.e Prisoner Godly, but recommended him
to mercy, on account of Ms having expressed him-
self as not wiihink to hurt any man, not resisting
when apprehended, and afterwards confessing his
fault.
TiCMIV Bower:, a genteel-lcoiking young lad, of
Itj years of age, was also capitally indieted for break-
ing into the dwel:ing-house of Messrs. t'homas and
George 'fixer, linen-drapers, in Coventry-street,
upon the 21th of July last.
Mr. Wm. Goodsom deposed, that as he was
passing along Coventry-street, about two o'clock in
toe aftetnoon of the day me..tiooed, he perceived
the Prisoner and another young lad, standing close
to the Prosecutor's window, and one of them, the
Prisoner, in the aft of drawing something out of
a broken pane in the Prosecutor's window. This
turned out to be a piece of silk handkerchief, with
which the Ptisoner ran off. The Witne,s, however,
followed and cinched him, after he had dropped the
goods about ten yard. distance from the shop. The
shopman being apprised, took up the article off the
pavement, and the Witness brought the Prisoner
into the shop.
Edward Edwards, the Prosecutor's shopman,
proved the article to have been in his master's win-
dow. He was at dinner in the back part of the
sh-p. There was a hole in Cie window, as large
as would have admitted his two hands . No glass.
however, was found either in the inside, or on the
pavement. The hole had every appearance of
having been cut.
Townsend, junior, a Bow-street Officer, proved.
that he took she Pr ison:r into custody. •osci that the
handkerchiefs were delivered to him, but that he
delivered them the next day to the shopman, who
produced them.
Mr. Thos. Siter, the Prosecutor, identified his
property, and valued it at twenty-four shillings. He
also deposed, that his house formed part of his shop.
and that both were sitaated at No. 14, Coventry-
street, in the parish of Zit. James's, Westminster.
The Prisoner, in defence, said he was innocent.

Mr. Just ce La BLANC, in summing up the crisp
dence,which he did with the utmost impartiality, ob-
served to the Jury, that as the piece of glass bad not
been found,, and as the Prisoner had not been ac-
tually seen either cutting or breaking the pane is
the window, it must necessarily be doubtful whether
or not he had actually committed that part of the
crime charged ag-ains: him, which comprised thin
bre.skiag into the Prosecutor's dwelling-hawse. If
such a doubt. therefore, existed in their minds, the
Prisoner should be acquitted of the capital pan of the
charge.
The Jury nat finding the evidence sai
open that paint. accordingly found the
only Geaki or stealing Me g..ods, but not
ing into the house.
pee Brach-Imre, a 501.1.. r of the Third
of Guards, was found Gralo sat a Ilia*
stealing a pocket-book, cusitaisiug a Batik

.r.•••••
11Juse If
niods. the
part of the
atisfattory
e Prisoner
t of break.
Regiment
"amity. is I
ink Neteof r
-•
•

and it souse Artieti of wear.
vtv of Robert Hilliard, a coach-
July List.
the evidence, that Robert
1-
longed in Vie same house, in
nailing these articles out of his
the Prisoner's vism, where he
acrd a cord, wish which he
_mot bank. There was also found
a turn-screw, which. when appii-d to thr hot, evi.
deudy appeaeod to have been the instrumeat used
in breaking it open. This was strengthened isy t e
circumstance of a small 'piece of blue paper h-:ng
found upon the point of tnis screw, correspandti.g
'sadly Aith the sort of paper with which Pro.
eri.ntor's hog was toed.
-ch. wear:ng apparti was traced to the pncestion
of a Jew broker, or salesman, i f 'he name of X a,h s.•
Mel Cor lieu, a private in the same ifik:mei-t,
met the • •ner. en the 2I sr of Jilly, near the Iluli's
11-.4.1, feat: et, Virest:uinver, and a- kid
him to lend tam a lit,le money. The Prisoner told
hem he c sold rot do that, but he would treat biro
with inn.,. pro ter. rhey aecrirdwgls had some at
the baid is,. ant the Nis .n-r that flop sr. u-
nity of aceitiainti,:i; ;lit, comrade, th.it i,e seas Moot
to desert tr ain • regimen-, • 4 gewlenian oh ur
navy hat offered him 1004 ro go to sea. Ile m.t
him Apifl•ahmit an hem!• after p.r iqg with him,
sod he (rare Priscn •old him, this n Cnilti snow
a silver watch, a 51. no's, and a gum •I, which .•e
had got in parr .the 1001..allad d to; .i.l.litK. that
he wo•;1,1 treat him with a shilling's worth in gin
They accordingly went intl a hemse, where the
PS iniorier offered the 51 rote in yav•lsel.t, but the
Landlord tau being able to &hinge it. Ise gave him
the guinea, and got back the 114. i-ice. At.er this
he offired the Witness halt-a-crown it he would E.e:
the note changed. i his the Wi!nris ; hot be-
ginning to stilt n the enridtha of rile i4rtinner, he
reported :,im to his Seri-tint, to aho.n ti.e Ps •#7.11
LW had, previou,ly entered ; is comolainr. Anil stated
his sus:ncions. w:iich led tai a ..toinitleze d s: rtrya
The landiwd of the h n at wive' Cie P:ic-i-tee
and Pros -cut,•r lodged, havitic; been misnamed i.•
the iadiatwent. the Letarn-d .11:ace very imps ti-i!le
stated that sire to th: Jury, as %brag
the aggravated c.sarge of .t.aling is a dwelling

-- -
The Jortacenriingly found the Prisoner Gado
of bunk leTiceoy.

POLICR.

UUILDHALL. MT. '6
YOUTHFUL Dt.PRAVITV. _ _

This day, the unfortunate youths. so ~•rr•in
this public already. wens brnogfa liefore the iiitturp
Map:was.. (Alderman /Lucie), pur•uant to an
order nude on the second hear ing. s 14,141 days agn.
Yohlir curiosity was much excited nn this final ex 4.
TOlWinti. It was esperdPd that some '..rsqn or p,r-
semi eight come for ward ti: p:ove their pt .y i• 1
the po. Iret-'•en.fkerchiefs picked nut their p c krt.
during Katto".lomew Fair i of the picking nr veil
ing of whii h so many of the ynung prisoners had
heretornie givra evidence. as did some ti‘-,la ones,
,Istel) taken up, on this hutting. But not WIC per
sMt appear.iel to identify any o..be of Wm pocket-
bandserchiels.

The only evidence of consequence produced this
day. was that of Shapst.l. the Police-Wk.-li, who
took up most of the primness. who altogether
smounied to S'ecrteen t t filteen in nuatber.
fists evidence went only to ale circumstances
air which they were arrested. (the greater number
at thorn abort 11/et-Marge. j
Th r Wors:aiptur ALDtia)lAs having called each
and y of the prisoners, young end old, (there
t env:two men and a snman irrongst them, char grid
with receiving this grinds stolen ) Ind having
lulus' into their state sad manner of life. they, in
general, gave an account of the poverty of their pa-
rents, such as ha,: any parents living, ,hit the teal.
inns of humanity must comicti.erate them ; while
several had to state, that they had no paean living.

lhe result of the whole examination was. that
font or five of the boas, being bet veen the several
axes of nine and Inurteen. tespeaisAy, were o•dereJ
to be sem to the Wilkie Seminary. proanisihg good
behaviour ; and a like numb-r of tor females. of
like age.. deeeptrd of the tecommenda i•tn of ;he
Jake, to be sent to tie Institution for the lie►-
ihote.

A new inform-r. however. made his first arpear-
ance this day s a boy of the name of ifiav, who
posit isbly cleaned. tha• he had seen Vie Capt.. n of
the gang rereatedly poaets. arid carrying
trwm t Cummily. the grown Prisoner. alio. wilt
the sausage-seller. James Pet fka. were the two Men-
Prisoners at the bar. Tie fat!'er of Cumani4 ap-
peared, sad declared that bis son was weak in his un-
det standing. but meet brought tome to 11:a parents
any thing clandestinely take-% He was bred a
weaver, bat. by wow debility in his hands. was un-
able to work st Irs t:ade. or to serve on boar,' the
Navy. Ile had kept a awirt at the lime. The fa-
t't.•r promised to take tale of hint, it restored to
Lint.

Mrs. M'Cann, the w' man charged by some of
the new boys, taken up srce the last ellArfli cation, ton.
der a et, ego itt hae.ng received han.'kerchiefs tuna
some ot the hisonets. at St. Andrew's. Holborn,
and put.ing them top in a drawer, but without pay.
ong ary money frr them, stated, that her charaSer
was ton well eata'thshect And knnwn to be aCe:led by
any soft. lake acctr.ition, and she swat eischarged.
The Captain, sausage-man. and Curnmily, toe
gethri with the new iniormer, Jay, seer,• c. mmirted,
and todeted to b: Inourt up again this day ten-
mght, in hopes that som.• itgli! might Soo thrna n•tio.,a
a-surfri%Ortg and alarming cornoti:.Atittn, which ..o
e can. trwt, the evidence, skalot the existence ul ;
but from the youth of the witnesus, and the general
reluetanCe of people to attend (as Mao ulweivesteor
• 014 /./ tiley. Porto their to 4.
`se trifle of a pock. t hand-
to foam, that no conviction,
, can he s &des' ; except that
ion a full ot pocket and
I p•Orel I ot plettois
en-
sech eircurnseeut.ev, au ina.
riasnion Law.
'ad.:rim", Is doe to the M.
l'oltre, for their great ao-
.ltarins the 10116 diKYf
this Citite

LISBON ELUL.

PRlV:kit • KRESPJNDINCE.

" LISBON, ♦IA.

" The Spanish Actesassador is said to have cirsim-
ed six sail of the lin:, and 000 soldiers.. to he s•ssi
to the Rio de la P:is a, to emit 5/4 the English
from linnet ; and o 1 the same day (the 13th). the
French Charge re Ati-sires is slid to have demanded
an iniorner.-e sum of m in,v. and the immediate
shutting of the ruts of this con itry ai;ainst the
Eiglish. As this Cana is sa;,l to have given
a ne.44t.ee to hi•th. report says they have de-
manded their pass? ire, Whe,:set these reports
he true or tat. tat-y do much mischief here.
I never r. collet s ; much alarm to have existed
here before. L.ht • f.,urst iy h). di,conat
on na.ser-mnney was carreni at 141 ,el sic par
to day. no metal is to he a 4.1 a: '2l: A change
of Ministry is co-didently talk d of. It is said
that Una John At ids, and Um lladsigo, the
intimite friends -4 yut.r great Admiral it. Vincent,
whits• i-nirinahle entido.ft saved Portugal when they
were in Adosiniitiratton, in 1797. are to come it.: to.
latter to fill the late Coos' • de Vita Verde's place;
thoueh I thud: it will be in the villa (President
tie neastirs) Ili) a' held hy Vase
who is said to h., dissabshea .v•t h his m4ster. at d
his master with him. There i,aveb c 1:14,ty C tin
via of State held since the arrival of die French and
Span's:: demand', and cf.-ovisuin prevailed. 11. n
R.olri 40 (,r!10 lOrmeilc piesi led 41 t•i- Adn. cal );.
was called dawn to Mairs .14y oft ) .
and is said to have relnsed t» IL% ..1 e.' Cr.l w, i.
any of the present Adetit:is'. at. T e tiarqut•
of P mahal is talked us' as A-. 1 hiss.sdae li.x•ssutslia
nary to Engla: d.
•• We atirlSclte our Fref.lrt *laming situ:v:or, in
7reAt measure, to ynut ill-advised expedition to the
din de 14 Plata, ;it'd r!) the rapacious con 10 of its
Comm indts. by wlthih a whole Continent of friends
has beau turned into bitter ens.nies. 'Chat ex7rdi-
tiet has removed tr tea the mind of Bonaparte all
aporedensior. of your being able to Gil:. i.e. L 4Z !:s.
which was always a set off in the moat' four
niAer avaiwo the threats arld demands of the neri:
hut Sir Home and hiscullea,oet have done nt :e by
their expedition to ruin at.l subjtA:tie Portugal,
than an army of 00.900 men could have accom-
plished.
" You will prohahly have heard of the intenclAd
massacre of the Willa by the
_Bli:ks at
They are said to Lave had a welhorganised plan
for carrying their hellish inteiniunt into 4::ezation.
The Blacks are at least ten times as niiineroui, as the
Whites. The Governer has asked CA' :volt sul..icrs.
to be Mt from hence."

I.llllesll. AUG. e 9 1607.

Th. alarm wliich had, in a great measiste, sub-
sided. is again revived. An et:)ress arrived here
last night from France, which, no doubt. relates to
out shutting nor ports against you. Whether mo-
n:I. lair wivds, sr both. Are to be employed as our
mediators with the French, I have et to learn.
Ti:e packet by which this goes was appointed to
sail on Tuesday next ; but on account of the ar-
rival of the express, 1 suppose, it takes its departure
to-morrow Alarming reports have been in circu-
lation for a week past ; 1 trust they will not soon be
confirmed."

( From The illadrid Gazette.)
MADRID. AUGSWIT 11.

The papers arc ,unced, some time back, t!.. arri-
val in ngland of Main-General Carr Beristord,
who was made prisoner at the re-conquest of Ilet•nos
Ayres, by the trays of lies Catholic Majasty ; who
findang himself at liberty, on his word of l.onour, fl Ji
in company with Colonel Pact, to the territcry oc-
cupied by the English. Front thence he wrote t•.
the first Alcalde of Buenos Ayres. Ann Mattin Al-
zaga, tang him, amongst I i
other
t.t. rgs, sr You are
n-t ignorant of the manner in which l have been
treated; the little attention paid to all the ptcroi,•,
made me in word and writing ; that I have been
sent iota the interior of the country, contrary to the
express condition of being sent t•I Leirope; that my
papers were taken from me, and centinels placed in
my room. Under these circumstances, what should
I not have hazarded to cried my escape. Without
&ea, you have heard of the F,tmerosity with which
the Etiglt•h have treated the inhabitants of this town
(Monte Video) ; you yourselves experienced the
same treatment from MC. and are well aware of the
matin:r in which I have been repaid."

NNW Campbell. VIII!. cat; lett this latter to Sconce
Ayres, with a slag of truce, cart ieJ also two °their
from Admiral Stirling and General Achrouty. one
for the Royal Audiencie of the above city, and the
other for the Cabildo. this Liner was no mote than
ropy of the Sig; in them they mention. " that
having treated the inhabitants of Monte Vidko
with the greatest kindness and humanity, they
hoped that the English prisoners would be troves*
in the like manner, by a na•inn so well known
for its ben ur and gond faith as the Spanish
Na:ton " They go on, by telling us they havt
been deceived; they knew, from gond ainhocity,
that in the face of a solemn capitulation, their pet-
rmers have been ill-treate l ; some of them assassi-
nated. deprived of their pay, and condriNed into
the interii,r, where they stiffer the greatest hardships.
They go on to say—
" We are under the painful necessity of telling you,
that artless the capitulation of Buenos Ayres is punc-
tually fulfilled, and the prisoners returned to their
former station, we must retaliate, by sending the
Spaniards, in our pasessinn, to England. We ha►e
ju-t causes of complaint against the inhabitants of
therms Ayres ; hot when we consider how much
'bet city has suffered. our resentment ceases, and
lee wish to relieve it of further calamities. Let us
avoid the painful necessity of marching against it,
cisetfm; it up. and being witnesses of its ruin. We
of / you your laws, your religi en, and your pro-
petty, touter the prow:thin of the English Govern-
ment."

'l'o arse insidious letters. diaated tty the most
bansfac .d s phisity. the Icillowing answer► were
xivres, inspired by the most ardent loyAlty. which
ilwAy. be the distinguishing proof of the Spa-
ni rest. :
AMMER OP ire ROYII. AfIDt►RCIA Ttl GEXICALS
litlitl.l\ft %NO ALCIAMUTY.

CLarrLiat.x.—Whew this Tribunal con iders the
neiltio an I tu dives that h.ive °Wird pet to
edds.►s yuet kteit ul the :::./th ut Feb. yle, we me mother

.y,~

7-,oS•Viav4i.--,- •

4

• • . ••••••
Si. and one guinea. m
Wig apparel, the propel
man. in the month of
k Appeared from t
Bard and the Prisoner
Westminster. On mi
box' Hilliard searched
found a handkerchief
tue3 to tie his pocket-

. 1 . .
Ave Or i.;x dry„ at the 01
1...5, to ri prseCtiic for tilt
I
krrchier, there is meson t
testa rit the tatilligll4lll4ll',
• ,
Of fusing iis his rtssessic
other h‘adkrichieft, the
kllONlir i which is, under 1
di:labile nif•ace et tier Cr
Of rAt pals.. in tier jL
Vinalfill and ()ace. s -1
tisk,. psis% and ri4Ciel•
sot awl tileatagattaa at
• .
' •
--,-.... .