The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-12-07 00:00:00

BRIGHTON. Dscsmata 5.

Arrivele.—Right Honourable R. Ryder, Jaslr-Adearate-
Gederal ; Prokwuer Raton Maack, at Hutto raford ; 11.
nyott, Esq.; S. Trotter. Esq.; Lady Jane Scou ; Julia
Sawyer, Esti ; Richard Los: mdse, Esq.; S. Thornton, Esq. ;
Righ! Hou. John Trevor and fatuity ; t'olonet Osborne, Jac.
Departures,—Eart and Countess of Bathurst.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Y runrcnEnT
had a grand route, at which Viscountess, HAWAII.
DEN, and upwards of one hundred other persons of
distinction n.wl fashion, were present.
Doable the above number, on \lmolae evening,
attended the Ball at the Castle, where the dancing.

•
was kept up, with great spirit, till the usual hour
of separation.
The New Royal Circus, on Saturday night,
boasted a well-tilled and fashionable andwuce, at-
tracted by the first representation a new panto-
mimic spectacle, called French Enormities; or,
Portugal Relieved; the incidents of which being
well-arranged, and exhibited with force and feeling
by the performers, heightened by effective scenery,
greatly interested the spectators, who testified their
approbation by loud and liberal applauses.

Mr. SHERIDAN'S COMMISSION.

Toet.tiay the Coon
'erntnent to tuke into

appointed by Go-
Rion the clams of

compensation of several state pnvauers, who hail
been contined at different times in the gaols of
Kilsoandiam, Dublin, etc. on suspicion of treason-
able practices, sat in Green-,treet, Dublin. pur-
suant to notice. The Court-House was fitted up
for their reception, when thee resolved on sitting
privately, and came to a resolution that the wleiie
progress of inquiry should be equally private, the
better to facilitate the abject of the claimant.
.iu sacking redress. also came to a re-
solution to preclude the interference of law-
yers, and that claimants should confine them-
, *eke a t• written statements of their griev-
ances, without any retrospect to the cause of
detention. Time Commissioners are five in num-
ber Judge DALY presides; hat they have for-
mally disclaimed any appellation of a Court, their
object, as th-y allege, being to make a fair and
candid return to the Legislature of such matters
■s shall occur to them during the investigation of
the business.

On the 26th ult. there was found in a garden,
belonging to Mr. ittcnato BCGCLAND, currier.
at Beaminster, a robin's-nest, with right egg's.
A poor woman named Prrrenett, widow of the
under-gardener of tile late Bishop DOUGLAS, was
drowned on Saturday afterimoo, iri the Canal in the
Bishop's garden, adjacent to the palace. It is sup-
posed. she was gathering sticks near the ('anal,
when she slipped in, and being old and eery feeble,
she was unable to extricate herself.
Discount al/sired on Lottery Shares.-TrA4 ry
Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to Five
Pounds and upwards, will be allowed a Discount,
at J. Wzasea's Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill,
iwbeie Capital Prizes to a large amount have horn
recently sold in Shares.--. The Lottery begins draw-
ing nest Tuesday, with superior advantages to any
former Scheme, viz. 2 new Prizes of 300 Tickets
each, besides 4of £20.000, 2 .1 £lO,OOO, 2 of
&c. &e. &c.
Next Tuesday the Lottery begins drawing, and
a single Ticket purchased at Btsn's Offices, 1,
Corribill, or 9, Channg-Cross, univ gain upwards
of One liondrl4 Thousand Pospias. At present
'Pekes and Shares are to he had in great variety,
hut it is extretuely rbribtitil whether any will be left
roe sale when the Wln el goes round.
Only 20,000 Tickets, and four Grandees of
eo,rue3l. betides 10,0001.3,0001. 1,0061. snol. and
snore smaller Prizes than usual. Also a Free Gift
of 1,000 Tickets, which never was heard of be-
fore.—A Sixteenth Share-holder can v.( Oise Ina
per aaaam, a Ticket-holder 4,f.0n1. per annum.
flouesse mid Co. solicit the fiti.oitrA of the public
on the present important n,:casion. and sincerely
hope the 06111 supple those who honour them with
their commasols, with many of the above Capital
Prises ; all of which are payable on demand, at
their Old-Established state Lottery Offices, 26,
Cornhill, and St. Dialareesliali,Dorough.

LA* iNtELtibkAYLL
col:ra OF c:OANCP.RY, Ltiveiloriasw,Dcgt.li

• •
Lips ROYAL HlGH:oi** THE HOKE U? susszz,
ppm V.
Thin %%I R demurrer to a hill of cliscciter. It
appeared, that the Silently of Middlesex werLottra
reel Plaiiituti. They had seized, wider en exeivv-
tion against the ilkake 'of so.wx, at the suit: of
DAVIS, a tiopisitity of in the shop
of the Defendant. packed up in Loxes. with
,Ins
}Loyal Liigha e.i . u.aue and urine on ►hem. • They
had been in his opaitinente, Ira were 'sent to the
Defendant's shop to be taken care of. The Sheritti
sold then llUfter the execution, and the Defendant
brought an acti.m of trover, to recover the ea:i ntls,
ou which the present Plaintiffs filed their bill tin"
all injunction to stay the proceeding in the Court
of Law ; which injunction wee granted.
Mr. H•ttr, Counsel for the Defendant, con-
tended, hat the Court could not in any ite.tance
oblige a Plaintiff in an action at law to di ch. a to
the Defendant what his ca,,e moo. II• (46 w/trg al-
lowed, it wnsild be the u►cuno of introducing a•
system that would make it dangerous to every
Plaintiff to attempt to go intr: a Coiirt.of Law
for justice. It the Defendant, in this case, did not
prove, iu a Court of Law, that the goods in roes-
tion were hit property, he would hay.• a verdict
against him. He could not cunc.sw• how that
Court could cite them redress by oliowiug a bill of
discovery ; and, under every• circumstance of the
case, he was convinced the Court would allow the
demurrer.

.....
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Counsel for the De-
fendant, contended, that the demurrer should not
be allowed, and that the Defendant should be
obliged to answer the WI of discovery. The De-
fendant had ocknoii !edged. that part of the prods
seized under the execution were the property of
his Royal Highness the Duke of Susses, and the
bill asked him what put was his Royal Highness's
property ? •Surely lie could answer that with-
out committins. himself. He was of opinion that
the whole of the property was his ; for although it
might have been originally bought from the De-
fendant, yet if there was no regular transfer of it
back, it belonged to the original purchaser. Un-
der these circumstances, he had not a doubt but
his Lordship would dismiss the deiniirrer.
Lord ELDON observed, he was of opinion that
the demurrer should not be grunted, fur it could
nut injure the Defendant, as Plaintiff at law, if
he answered what part of the property didtelong
to his Royal Highness the Duke of SuilieX, and it
was but Justice to th,. Plaintiff that he should, when
he had no other nibde of ascertaining it.
The demurrer was accordingly not allowed, and
the Defendant will be obliged to answer the bill
of discovery.

COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Mairmixitsa, Drc_6•

Sittings before Lord ELLI

raid Special

Juries.

CHANIBEILS C. JONES.

Mr. SCARLETT stated this was an action brought
against the Marshal of the King's Bench, for an es-
cape, nosier the following circumstanc.a —Mr.
Chambers, the Plaintiff, had, in an actiostaseinst
Captain Caulfield, now deceased, got a verdict for
Mot. for criminal conversation with the Plaiiitm's
wife, which sum Capt. Caulfield not being able to
pay, he submitted to imprisonment in the King's
Bench Prison ; after being confined a short titer,
!le obtained the rules of that prison, and lodged
at Miss Whitting's, at No. 15, Mellin.i-place,
Satiric G.:orge's-lields. Mr. Chandlers hating
learned that tl-e Prisoner was often seen abroad,
Hat his attorney to see the body of the Pri-
Ammer, upon the est h of March, MG. tiearch
see accordingly made for him, bet he was not to
be found. The Prisoner afterwards returned, but
iesi.i effec tad his escape, and died out of the rules
el the King's Bench. The question for the Jury
to decide is as, whether that escape was owing to
the neglect of the Marshal? In the coarse of this
year, Mrs. Chambers, the wife of the unfortunate
Plaintiff, was resident at a house in Bryanston-
street, Portland-square ; and Capt. Caulfield had
bees absolutely seen its that house, and was it
fart lining with her, instead of keeping within the
rules. Miss Whitting, the ludo who kept the house
in Mellina-place, could not be timid. Captain
Caulfield was taken ill at Bryanston-street, and

was removed to Hampton Court, where he died,and
was afterwards taken in a leaden coffin to 1..1, Mel-
lina-place. If he could prove these circumstance.,
lie coati-11.1rd it would winitutit to an escape; and
therefore the Defendant, Mr. Jones, the Marshal,
who then sat wider his Lordship, was liable to io-
demnify the Plaintiff for the whole atuouut of his
debt.

Mr. John Burger,. the Pkintiff 's Attorney, pro-
duced a copy of the judgment in the former action
for (.'rile. Con. against Captain Caulfield, which
was read in Court, and was in conformity with the
statement. It was dated in Hilary term, 1905.
The AssORRET-Gesteess, for the Defendant,
took a legal objection to the declaration, as being
inconsistent with the original record and writ of
capias. The declaration rested solely upon the
first escape. which had been already defended by
the Priarinrr returning into custody. This pro-
duced some argument on both sides, and various
observations from the Learned Judge, who a enied
inclined to give the Defendant the benefit of it, if
he should be advieed to bring it before the Court in
a sal cent ease for consideration.
Mr. Itur,;ess heing further interrogated, de-
posed that he had directions from the Plaintiff, his
employer, to make the necessary inquiries after '
Capt. Caulfield at the King's Bench Prison, and at
his lodgings within the rules. This he accordingly
did, on the 24th of March, 1906 ; but not fitidnig
him, he gave r.otiee to the Marshal to nrodwee him
neon the nest day, the `nth of March. He went
that die to 71T 6. 13, Meliina-place, which was said
to be his place of resider:•e ; but there he was not
to be found. fie went nest to the King's ,ile.nch,
to the As* of the clerk of the papers, where he
saw Mr. fine-ha and a Gerais-mail who aces tor the
Marshal. These Gentlemen knew not Aire Capt.
Caulfield was to be found. They west With him
to Igo. 15, slielline-place ; bet the Lady of the
bosun- gat. e the same snswe.- as bermes that lie had
• gone out two hours a4s, anti she tem not where to
tind him. Seare's was made et various places. hut

gation.
As the leakage from the casks appeared from the
whole of the evidence adduced to be very uiseqoal,
same of them Wog deficient by I, 2, or 3 gal.
loos, whie otlseis were so by nine, ten, or thirteen.
the ATToa:tee-Gerraat., in his reply, agreed to
deduct from his original claim the amount of one
gallon from each cask, es the effect's:if natural eta-
{oration during the excessive hot weather, there
tieing none of them that was not deficient in at least
cote pilot,.
Lord El LENIIIOIIOI3Gii, in summing up, oh.
served to the Joey, that the alleged negligence 0:1
the part of the Defendants might be of various
sorts, such us the Leeiiiiig the brais4, so cons-
'pitted to their charge, in an improper place; it
haviug licco allowed to remain upon the quay
instead of being put sato ter it vatatt, although a
charge %tip, roodE for warehousing ; the not givi..g
not ice to the owner of the grinds as to the estrae:-
(Hilary le trige stated by the Defendant's wit-
lien-es„ which they mod had been discovered even
previous to its being removed from no board cf
ship, and eh,: non-perfoi-mante of the proper
cooperage. He wished it to be understood tent
the Dock Compel.? are bound to give notice to
their etnploy•ts as to any defects perceptible in
casks, as much as any private individual iw board
to do so, and that airy ought to ci.c Al diligence
to (+viler then defects, and to present loss arising
therefrom, as they were amply paid for their
trouble.
As it had Leon sign-y.l, on the pert of tie Plain-
tiff, to deduct the veine of our gallon frog each
ta,lc, am toe maount ut vatoral erapr.-auou. the Ju-
ry found a verdict fur the rilasistiff, limiting the da-
image to t 291.
TEANIANT w. lIAVVES, Bart.

This wasataactrni rtf• a abitivilnrmiturr, and it was
ag:.ed to take a vet-414.1 rpon ti..• • true print-414U
(for the rsagaisdor Law see the mat for )

•
, .
he Was • ss' to be heard of. itt. ik:i.tleitt tit*hitt ;
%fierier*. al' his losteiiies 'on the 4th elf Juiy4
1811th. ll'bris lie called itfint him, the nisi:met
kiwis' his voice, nod said .' Mr. lliirgess, here I
inn," anti of:eie.l to iso to the Nlaralaal with him; .
but the ‘i'itilt,s dal nos give hint the trouble, as
la: was antiath;il he was still in cu .taty. In coube-
Cjiieitse la a Actitinstioli .M. Ilse I'laiiitiff, Captain
Caulfield Was produced at the '!'slarttlial's Oftee od
the-In:I a July. it being a:terieurds suipected
that Ilse. ;'•istoier wins iit/b..11t, another 'letter was .. .
gives, ou • Slag: it ipt of Septemlier last to produce
him ou the ?._,l, which could hot be complied
with.
Mr. Strangeway deposed, that he lodged at Ids
' Mellioa-place, and was there on the litli of Sept.
lust, haring matron the _4th of Alsrch. Ile saver
sow nor knew of Captain Caulfield being there.—
lie loiVgirii upon the ground-floor, and never heard
any noise of lodgers Acne him fur two months ;
he slid not see ally coffin brought ILera on the I Ith
of September, but resnembeie..l a most dreadful
riven being in the house about that tune, and ou
Saturday, the 17th of September, he saw a ,:unlit
e arricd nut.
I.:brain-tit Collins' servant to Miss Whitting,
said she had been at No. 15, Mellimi-place4fer Vie
lust six months, and never kuew of Capt. Caul-
field lici.lg there, ahhough several people called .
for one of thAt name ; she wait accustomed to he in
all the different rooms of the *use; she did nit I
know what had become of Misr Whitting. 1
Doctor Illackbursie said be karts Captain Caul-
. .
field, and that the last time he had weep him leas
after lie was dead, and lying in his colfiu, at Mel-
lina-place ; the last time be had seen hint alive was
nt Ilani punt, about the Bth of Srptemlwr ; be hail '' , i.
also seen him there on the 42d of August, but had
never been him at Bryanston-street. I
Three journeymen plumbers and undertakers I
deposed as to the preparing a leaden coffin, which
they took to Hampton-Court, but [lid not see the
torpor that was to be put into it ; one of them af- .
turvrards soldered it up there, and assisted ip put- .
ting it into a caravan ; they afterwards saw this '
some raffia open, at 15, Melling-place, containing
a corpse, said to be that of Capt. Caulfield ; it was
' taken there upon Suaday, the 1 ith of Septembe4
at eleven at night, and some days afterwards au
' inquest wins held upon it, and upon the Saturday
t following, the body was buried.
1 Mrs. Jean Marshall, who lived next door to No.
f IS, Mellina-place, proved atso the coffin :.cog
brought to that place, ou Sunday, the tit', of
Sept. at a quarter before 11 o'cloett at night ; .he
i
did 6,1 know of any person who laud died at that
time at that house.
f The ArroabEs-GxxEReL, for the Defendant,
I stated, that, from the mature of the .vielence. he
could not take upon him to, contend that Captain
Caulfield had hot died out of the rules; and that '
i. he had been ifistructed by his client, an weer of ,
Court, who knew well the n,,ture and the weight
4 of evidence, nut to take up the time of the Court . 1'
in entering upon a defence. He eoeld not, how-
I
ever, avoid animadverting a little upon the hard- I
't ship of the Case, us it was et idently an escape with-
out the Defendant's knobledue. He left thelet..pil , t
r. objections which had beso taken eutirely with his
4 Lordship.—Yerifiet for the Pltiiiitiff,Alagit_ " '
IT
CIIEWIN•NT v. ass clial,,T. navvitf, Bart. •
a
This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a
:,e Merchant in the City of London, against the be-
* fendant, as Treasurer to the London Dock Com-
e' µany' to recover the amount of five hundred and
d forty-six gallons of brandy, found deficient in 270 ..
e' puncheons imported into this country, in a vessel
I' called the Augusta Henrietta. and warehoused or
landed at the Loudon Docks. There was also an
ii- alleged deficiency of twenty-six gallons, ail of
:h
twenty-four puncheons of the same spirit, imported
to
in the ship Isis,but which clans., during the loves- ..,
ut ti ..
gation. it was thought proper, by the AITOI.2VV••
" GENERAL, Counsel for the Plaintiff, to drop. The
eY' whole claim amounted to 061. 45.
to Various excise and merchant gaugers were called,
us who, by their testimuoy, proved the deficiency al•
Ite
leged in the declaration.
al. 111 r. Serjeaut BEST. for the Defendant, argued,
ad that the casks in wli,ch this brandy was contained
, were very defective, being made of very bad wood.
"e and exceedingly leaky, and that no plunderage
17'e had taken place, as they were constantly watchstl
I_l_,n during the whole time they lay upon the quay. In •
"" support of this he called various gauge's aod
rid
el- coopers belonging to the London Dock Compan,
all of whom deposed in conformity with hi. able -
ws_ .••

4
COURT OF COMNTOW PLEAS, Wargo?errs:.
&Higgs erigs„krAre Lord Chief Justice
TuespAsN.
PAUL tl. rato:cts.

SMjeStit BESTiipeUeti the case, and stated that
it was ail &tenon fur a trespass. The Defendant
'woks: into a house iii the possession of the
Planititi; it, the parish of Cne!sea. The eii-
ciinistatiees were, that a Mrs. Jackson, the a ife of
an Officer in the !torsi Marines, leised the house ;
she occupied the upper part, col the Doseit.l4llt
the shop and parlour. From some unforeseen ac-
enleat iu Slrs. Jacksods pecuniary circumstances,
11.1 c wens unable t.) limy the taxes of the house. The.
Plaintiff proposed to pay them, and give her ten
pounds, if she would give him the possession,
which she assented to, and gave hint possession,
an I the key of the street-Door, in the presence of
the Defendant, who was called as a witness. A
few days afterwards the Defendant sent to the
Piaintilt's house, with Mrs. Jackson's complimenbis
and she would be obliged to him fur the key, es
she wanted to re V. her furniture. The ke; Was
accordingly sent. aid the Defendant has ever' suite
kept possession of the key stud the house. The.
Learned Scrjeant said he would pros.; this ease,
and he had stet a doubt but the Jury would glue
a terdiet fur the Plaintiff.

Mr. Serirent i.trcd3 obstrercl, he would save the
Cuurt a vast deal of trouble. as the 1 'e iu (rie,W
tiOta was pot properly described in the tleclar.ition.
as it set forth it wus in the parimli of l'helsea.
wiles., in Net, there was no such parish. It might
to lie de‘erilied us in the porish of St. Luke's,
Cltelse4, want of proper description would
entitle his client to a nonsuit.

Sir JAIIIiS MANSFIELD wan of opinion that the
description in the deeldrittiou not being correct,
mug pro►e fatal to the action. The Piaitiiitr %as
accottliugly tioubuitctl.
OLD BAILEY, Tut:spay, Dtc. 6.

LIELL.
TIIK 11110, se the Prolecrtion if Messrs. SLAKE
and 131.01J4311.tt, against JOHN SANDERSON.
In orris t to citable the evader the better to un-
derstand this este. it is iteeetwary to premise. that
the Spanish West India inland of Tnuislaid was
ecaiiiiterod by leis Majesty's arms, wider Sir
RtilOn Ahereroutetie, iu the yest mud e:ou-
grmed a Bntish colony at the teat gement' peace ;
sit +which thine gad igorerimeut of the island sus
settled with it refeeetsce to its former laws. instead
of titer istabliehrusot of the prieseipies and practwe
of the antiellt Comititution,'-av applied to the other
117iti:h West ludic !shush, ; tit tins situation of
tLin4s de:inhabitants/save ht-en divided in opinion,
some favouring the 4%isting sys'teus, while whets
eonletain ',fete e rill attending it. and-urge the or-
ees.,ty of a change. :which they contend-would he
penductiee of the- greatest advantages' ; among
ti.ese latter. the I)efeetelatiet, lately a resale's., as
physician on the ~.h-,nd, published a political ac-
count of the islrinel of Trinidad, from the time of
its conquest in 1 ;X', to the lore cut time ; iu o inch
hs tstelertool to expose the mischief* resulting from
the old system), and the benefits likely to result
from the adoption of the naeosnres imitated out Ly
hia work ; tit the eosin.* or it the names of the l'os-
seetttors occur, uteri for the obaerval. nceonines-
swim: those nam-s, the present indictment for a
librl was preferred.
Mr. (:entime, as Counsel for the Prosecutors,
stated the case to the Jur:-. After commentitig nit
the law awl doctrine of libel, he ptoceerlerl to ob-
serve on the- objectionable passairs in the nark, of
%hie+ his I hents complained. she first of them
is as follows :•
" Rat who are the Alealdes of the first nail speorei elec.
boo; sod how are they appointed > To whom the poseis
of the Chit f Julie were tranferred, nod to Wita•lll the
maim, fortunes, and lit-est.( Has Majr.t)'. attitjeats were to
oil tied. Are they Spa!mertle of the find reopen:abi-
lity, adoration, and property in the island Fur surd) we
abode expicet that they would be chosen to such illustrious
situation, foe thou catettaire knowledge. amiable and elipth
fled erotism its, and isrlependent fortunc—but it te no :
Ai, they eh and let the voice ed flee pooldr ' No' Thee are
eh: c et! t the Members of the Cattildo I. ton sin -tog t Lem.
telvc.—ancl the nor gm p.m of their qualiboattou is the
Itpsa.sh taniginkte. For were they et an must etutueutl. qua-
lined in Amiss points, who It, in utters conotries, ate we acres-
rely tee fore the jiiiiietal character; yet they would not ho
qualified withoit the Spani.la latignage ; which, therefore,
I ut.i Me."' every other vialiaratteit Nay, that sprit-at Judge
s.ett s etarr bles.atrate, As. Helaine Beggerat, has declared,
em oath, heat to be au Alcabiat it is set occesasty even to
rerd and wi ate ", although he is to decide according to las .
Gireerrei.-4' c. edam egNe teen —Jell S.Si r.
And this Riot caption bow the rte. ups Escrebasen van go-
vern the drri.ioieref thuor haloes to . hum the po.,is se.,
ostook.rei *limb lik K Aberenouby bad committed to
Judea Nechoit.
" But the Akakie. newt understand the Spanish lan-
goner, or the Spanish ilseribunto could not (-airy ou diet;
ham a that the,.. And she. on the snliobitante. not trfte.:
oho brat auderstioot the Seauesh Istessue
They are num 01 .41 statimis--rsiglish, troll, I much, For-
•. or, Use oleo, tali in the robantugt of the indulgence wed
p Amos's( the Spooidi Governmest, • kiond an astluen
to Triaidert ;.t. after folios with them thrir toortrtgetd ite•
gram k the root at their net and iv orlon. creditor. is
Grease', St Virreut., St Lures. Martioupor,Guadaho:pe,
Antigua, Monts. flat, toot se haft's,: and with property
este Laischttintit thir, acqu•ied Ma• in
the Goverionent o: sled song the road to pr. kr-
• by the Nis.a.l.4. I.ll4:al.efe. airy •4101, became Arca 'N-
eighed Ear the eset.... those judicial touct.orast, sheds
thecaueror thio iiuiy irt;trioeut an the Island asst lined
three to disgrat e
The other pst,csitsc of the book complained of,
was the folioertin;
" He la still a notenhee of that honourable foss.
ril, and at Fie mete hair • Nematorof ;.ise
by whirl, teams his iialluence, he it sell or dl directed, be.
• dongie that of an. other man tai the coustuenity
Nur sulk it to tee overlooked or forzotten, glint after art-
tag soder she ettlas of allegiance to the king of Great
Kai-
tais, he gees front tile English CON -r..1 to sit in the Spanish
Gain; beitnewkdgiug the soperninew of the Pope, mid
boasshotashonew la the CaPialets, rennially sweartog in the
Chnanif senisiat both, ea • impious, lien that, sad elaunt.ihte-
hist rate tang .al is his maxim: arid colonel Paton .4,, he
is • elections sad upright Magaisate: Mr. Black has s
dim to for mew part of character for • virtue and upright.
Ness; as shelter be be Protestant ee novena Catholic, he

• Vier Mime ht the ore of Prettet fee tort Ili eet Lou-
tee filiehate.

t Canoed Drapres Lett",
; .Far the coalientatiost .r this statement, I appeal to
Wean. Black sad Bei:R.(l,llC R..-,',' le Members of the
tf_,voacil a..l cabstsin. -lot ore foam some of those lama",
ham Imitt resided et Ttioi4.l, and thin setae owe better
knots that it ow a peace of refuge kg foradoloot iebtors and
delimments .
a Ltliartia abut darkiest."Taves. Sat.