The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-07 00:00:00

CONSTANTINOP LE, OcT. 26.

• A GREAT irritation still prevails between the
Turkish' nd English Troops in Egypt. There
have been several bloody affrays between them; and
the English General has thought it proper to re-
quire the Turks to restore the Forts of Alexandria
whiCh have been already ceded to them, as neces-
sary for his` security,- till the final evacuation of the
City ;. but with thiS' request they have 'refused to
comply. 'The English, however, still remain in
possession of the City of Alexandria.
The Courts of Madrid and Naples, and the Ba-
tavian Government, having obtained the consent of
the Russian. Court that their ships should trade to
the Russian Ports on the Black Sea, the Russian
Ambassador here, General TAMARA, has presented
a Memoit to the 'PoRTE, requesting the grant of a
free navigation of the Black Sea for those Govern_
ments, to which the PORTE does not appear dis-
inclined, providedlit- receives some advantages in
„return. • ,
The Spanish Arnbassathir here, the Chevalier DE
.CORRAL, has-applied to the PORTE to acknowledge
the King of Etßuttr A, to which the REIS EF FE N
vi has answered, that the PORTE is ready so to
do, provided the established ordinance be not, de-
parted from, which requires that this acknowledge-
ment shall be made by means of a Treaty of Peace.
A Commercial Treaty has been concluded with
Spain,: relative to the free navigation of the Black
Sea.

RATISBON, Nov. z.z.

ON the r9th, Crtizen LAFOR ET and Baron BUH-
LER again gave in a short Note to the Deputation
of the Empire, in which they say, that ." the recess
(or final conclusion) of the Deputation is now im-
med;-,telv expetied ; a recess which must merely
contain the General Pian of Indemnities, any clw
Supplementary Regulations, together with the Re-
gulations relative to the Provisional Maintenance of
the Chamber of the Empire." To this notification
the said Ministers have added some alterations, re-
lative to the Itidemnities of the Prince of LE ININ-
C.; EN, the Grand Priory of the Order of Malta, and
the Helvetic Republic; no change, however, is made
in the principal allotments.
In the 29th Sitting of the Deputation, which was
held on the zoth inst. the recess of the Deputation
was begun to be drawn up, and read as .&(r as the
47th Sedion inclusive : to-Morrow, probabiy, the
whole will be completed.

In consequence of the approaching occupation of
this City, its Ecclesiastical Foundations and Con..
vents, by 300 of the Eleetoral Arch-chancellor's
"Troops, the Magistracy; on the r9th, published
a Notification of -the approaching change of the
Government, in. which they exhort all persons to
behave peaceably and orderly on the entrance of
the Troops.

AUGSBURGiIi Nov. 22.

As we are now freed, by. the generosity of the
Mediating Powers.,-from all solicitude wiih respea
to our contiruing an Imperial City, our Magiitracy
.will next Wednesday take possession of all the
Eccl4siZstic,►l Edifices, Lands, and Property, within
-this City ;IA its Territory.
Several Swiss Commercial Houses propose to re-,
move to...duffshwsh, in consequence of the present
distrltaedstate of their Country."
. The „Gov,ermtnt-of the Bavarian Territory in
Suabia:will be removed to tile.

LEGIIORNI, Nov. 12.

• THE Batavian Vice-admiral, DR WINTER, has
been at Tripoly, and concluded
,a Peace with that .
State, under a promise. to pay to the Pacha an an-
nual acknowledgement of 80,000 Spanish piasters,
of which sum, 20,000 are to be paid immediately,
and the remainder after the expiration of six months.
A yearly present of 7,000 piastres is besides to he
made. The Dutch have likewise given the Pacha
zo barrels of gunpowder, and a quantity of '
tar.

Yesterday se'nnight a wager of twenty guineas
Was decided on. Westbromwrch-heath. A gentle-
man of Wolverhampton engaged to walk 40 miles
in ten hours ; he. fixed upon the. last mile upon the
heath leading, fibm-(Birrningham to Wednesbury,
and walked-the grouted in nine hours and twenty
minutes, having•breakfas;ted and dinedin the time.
Lately Mr. Rxibett.Fisher, dyer, of Denton-holm,
near Carlisle,. who for a long time had laboured
under the most melancholy- derangement of intel-
lea; in the absence of the per Son who.usu ally at-
tended him,,got out,of bed, and threw himself into
a mill-race, a few yards from his own door, where
he was 'shortly: afterwards leaflet drciwned !

LA tP" REPO RP.

COURT Ot kiNG's btrZCII, D c. G.

SITTINGS BEFORE LORD ET LENSOROUCti AND A :,-rEct A:.

JURY IN ViESiMINSTER HALL

THE Cause which stood secrnd, and in whkh the
Damages, were laid at soool. was referred to VAr,
BO RRovinit, and the VerdiEt was ordered to Le
entered up as he shall dired.

OXENHAti ti. BERNERS.

This Ni,as an Issue directed out of the Cotirt of
Chanceiy, for the purpose of ascertaining the fad,
whether a wall belonging to the Plaintiff, or a house
belonging to the Defendant, was to be considered
as an encroachment upon the limits of the two
Parishes, St. Mary-le:.l3onne and Pancras, by which
the botindaries of the titles of the Parties were
limited ; when, after a trial of six hours, the Jury
declared themselves to be satisfied, and found t
Verdict for the Plaintiff„ adding, that they never
saw so foolish a Case as that which the Defendant
had laid before them:

His Lordship said, he had been satisfied himself
five hours ago in this Case„ and nothing that had
occurred in the course of it, had tended in the least
degree to shake that opinion.--Verdid for thc
Plaintifr.

The day being thus wasted, his Lordship pro:
ceedeel to the trial of Common Jury Causes. The
Gentlemen of the Bar submitted most humbly, the
hardships to which this course put them. It was
now three o'clock. They had many Briefs to read;
and Consultations to hold from five until ten at
least. They said they had not physical strength
to proceed in this Way. They were indeed in..
treating to be excused, in some respeets, from the
performance of impossibilities. They urged als6
that this must be very inconvenient to his Lordship
himself, for that he had other things to attend to.
Lord ELLENBUROUGH said he certainly had
many things to attend to, but none that were
not subordinate to the performance of his duty
in the administration of Justice in that Court,
—The buSiness-had, by the manner in which
some causes.had consumed time, become greatly in
arrear, and he was very desirous of clearing the
Paper of the Common jury Causes here, before he
went into the City, for he could not return agai,i
into Westminster ; he was restrained by. Law trout
doing so. He should be sorry to press the Gentle-
men of the Bar too severely, but really every in.
dividual concerned in causes moat Submit to a cer.
rain portion of inconvenience for the administration
of Justice, for that was a matter very interesting
to the Public at large.
His Lordship, therefore, said, he was ready. to
sit until six o'clock, if the Parties and their Coun-
sel would attend ; and did sit until past four, and
four Causes were tried, when it appeared there era:
not one person ready to go further.

COURT OF COMMON PLEASi DEC. 6.

BROMLEY 'l,l WALLIS.

This was an aCtion for crim, con: the damages
were laid at soool.
Mr. Serjeant Sit EPHERD opened the case for the
Plaintiff ; he stated that both the Plaintiff and De_
fendant were Surgeons in the Navy ; that Plaintiff
was married in 1797, and lived in a state of con-
nubial felicity with his Wife until she eloped with
the Defendant in July r Mot. ,When he had made
out this case; he considered himself as entitled to
the verdict of the Jury ; but he understOod the
defence intended to be set up, was that sort of con-
duEt on the part of the husband, which in some
degree, he understood it would be contended, went
to justify the conduct of the offending female, and
consequently of cue Defendant. He admitted that
if such a defence was substantiated, if it was proved
that the Plaintiff had been guilty of the negligence
which was laid to his charge, his claims to damages
would be comparatively. small, if it should be con-
sidered as existing at all. He proceeded then to
call his Witnesses.
-John Page. proved the marriage, in the Church of
St. -Nicolas, Harwich, in 1797 ; but a difficulty
arising as to the proof of this marriage, the Learn-
ed Judge reserved the point for discussion at a future
day.

Several Witnesses proved that the Plaintiff and
his Wife, up to the period of the death of his
child, lived in a state of considerable happiness.
Joanna Radford proved that the Defendant and
Mrs: Bromley came to the house .of her Mistress,
who let lodgings in Plymouth, and there cohabited
as man and wife for 13 days. This was the whole
of -the Plaintiff's case.
Mr. Serjeant LENS, in a very able Speech, on
behalf of the -Defendant, contended that the Plain.
tiff had, in a variety of instances, slimed a culpa-
ble degree of negligence, with respea to his wife—
NOr had he only been guilty of crimes of omission,
but had in-sulted her, by an attack upon her female
• Servaot, in his own. house ; and had been in such a
state of health; as implied a very great degree of
infidelity on his part. •'
Inlupport of this defence, he called Mr. W.
Taylor, .a—Sur"g&in in Yarmouth, who spoke to the
Plaintiff 's having, subsequent to his marriage, ap.
Plied :tci.him for certain remedies, which argued a
want of constancy on his part. His evidence also went
to prove that the Plaintiff's wife considered herself
as negle6ed- by him, on some occasions, parrieu/ar-
ly during the indisposition of their only child.
Maria —, a servant of Mr. Bromley's, spoke
to the same ads of negligence of which the pc-
cedirik Witness had accused the Plaintiff.' She like-
wise stated;.that subsequent to the same period,
the death of the child, the Plaintiff came home to
his hook in the evening, and took several indecent
liberties with her, of which she told her mistress.
On her cross-examination, she admitted, that
the Plaintiff was in liquor at the time of this at-
tack upon her, and she admitted, that she remained
three months more in the family afterwards.
Mr. Serjeant Si P ER D replied ; and after the
summing up 'of the Learned Judge, the Jury re-
turned a verditl for the Plaintiff---Damages 2001.

In a garden in the New Town, Glasgow, there
are at present tree, of different kinds in full blossom,
and upon one of them, a second crop of rears, about
the size of Scotch nuts.

The New Leather Hall, at Liverpool, was open-
ed yesterday se'nnight, and very respectably attend-
ed. The prices were as follow :
Light ordinary Butts zticl a --- per lb,
Middling - 22,d. a 2.24 d
Heavy z3d. a 230
Dressing Hides azd. is z3d,
Horse ditto • - I9d. a aid
, English Calf Skins
401 b. to Gelb. per doz.
60Itr. Bolb
1 rishditto

zs. sd. a as. bid
2S. zd. a zs, 4d
2S. 3(1. a zs. zd

NEWBUR
Wheat, 445. od. to 625. od.
New Wheat, —s. to
Barley, zos. 6d. to 235. od.

Beans, 345. od. to 4os. od.
Oats, zos. od. to z6s. od.
Pease, 425. od, to 455. od.

LO ND() N Printed by 811 CHANA N f\l'M 11.1,A N , (at Pow-Street, Covent-GArden); ar
At the Suri-OFFIcsI No. II Z, Strand where Ari-vertisements, Orders 1

VENEREAL BLINDNESS, Sec.
TO Mr. TuomAs "L'A.yr.oß, Surgeon, No. 9, New
:bridge-street, London.

DEAR SIR,
TT is with tie most sheartfeltsatisladion that I
1 address you on the incomparable excellence of your in-
valuable Medicine, LEikKE's PATENT PILLS. In the
Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contrad a Venc-
real.ConTlaint, attended with the most alarming and dan-
gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been confined
to my nyoui-for a 1,11.01 e week together, and not, able to stir
out of it ; I chad no rest night nordaY, and suffered the most
excruciating. pain and torment, and what was still worse,
my eves.qew weak anddim, so that 1 could scarce discern
any ei.j,;:4, if ever so close tome, and.expeeted nothing less
that fife: total loss of my 'sight..— From a stout, healthy,
at;,.: rather • corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, and an
object of pity and compassion. My. friends had all given me
over, and thought my recovery impossible. In this dreadful
state, and expecting every minute to be my last in this
world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to
try your Medicine; but having tried all medical aid to no
purpose; and Uing at an enormous expellee, it was some time
before I could be prevailed on to take ;them.; at last I sent
for six boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, I found con-
siderable benefit ; my pains gradually decreased? and my eye-
sight grew better, and, to the great surprize and asto.iish-
ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes more), nay
health and strength was perfedly restored, and I am now
(thanks to my Cod and your invaluable Medicines) as well
and hearty as ever I was in my life.
You are at full liberty to publish this in any -manner
you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, and
which I should have sent you sooner, but was tearful of a
relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude,

Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, R. L.. LEIGH.
High-street, Birmingham, .Nov. 1, 170.
The above Medicine is earnestly. recommended to all
Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free'of
every Venereal Affection, particularly to those about alter-
ing their condition in lite, as it will certainly eradicate
every taint of that nature, of however long
.standing, or •
however diSguised under,' the appearance of other disbrders
it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, -and Cutaneous Com-
plaints, it is_ also recommended to be taken, especially in
the Spring, Summer, and Fall. • •
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at
•
his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give
Advice, without a fee, 'to persons taking these Pills, and
will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same
terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no
Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but- at eir
own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course
of more than 35 years, that he has had the concluding of
an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Pradice
arising therefrom.
They are also sold by his appointment, ate he Per-
fumer's; No. 35, St. .Alban's-street, Pall-Mall; Mr.
bertson's Toy-shop, No. tog, Oxtbrd-street ; Mr. Steel's,
• No. z, Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; and. by one Per-
son in eyeri, considerable TOwn in England; &c. in boxes .
of only r:9d. each,' •sealed up, with full and plain 1)i-
-rediblis;. Svifreby Persons of either - Sex may cure them-
selves with elih and secrecy.
N. 13; Eaai Box sold in. Great Britain is sealed tip with
a Stamp,' on'' tvhich, by favour of the Commissioners is
printed at-the Stamp-Office-=" T. Taylor, No. 9,. New
Bridge-street, L--to. imitate which is Felony, and all. other
be counterfeit," •

'%

.1 of tric
• The following highly celebrated Articles are to be ha' i°•
under-mentioned Agents for the Ciacuit of this
CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,
DECIDEDLY is - the most elegant
cious Medicine ever yet discovered for Nerv"saaeo
eases and shattered Constitutions, Consumptions, "'fiemod,
of Sight or Memory, Hypochondria,Tremblings rheaa al/
Sexual Debility, Stomach and Bowel Complaints, a" vas
other Diseases arising from a" relaxed statedf the N area
a,
System. And as various disorders or the human frail!
ioa'
brought on by dissipation in youth ; and the gross. o,' ,of
of those nrles which prudence didates for the preserv3tl,,
health, and laying a foundation for a long and hall'iaer
With a firm and strong constitution. Dr. Solomon or moas
and .e
ffive
pool, recommends his Cordial Balm of Gilead,oa
been administered in Nervous Complaints,with mica:tiro,
success ; in Asthmas, Consumptions, Flatulence, R
tion, Obstructions or Bilious Disorders it stands
nent ; its effeds are pleasingly quick-, certain' atid I the
The Balm of Gilead instantaneously relieves Spasms 11104
Side, Breast, and Intestines, diffuses a genial %Vanua,' ig
preVents cramps and numbness, in or after bathing in sr of
or sea-water. Ladies of a cold, acrid, or bilious harntAa
body, afteded with Languor, Head-ach, or Hysterical r'ji,
fettions, cannot' have recourse to a more salutary Ken the
than the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gentlemen froor ~
East or West Indies, the Student from Public Setniaarr's:
or those whose occupations require a sedentary life are, trof
ticularly addressed by Dr. Solomon, whose Cordial' 8"1.r.,,f,
Gilead has effeded such wonderful Cures in cases of clab"';:„
originating from heat of climate, or relaxations Iron, rio
venile indiscretions, and the ands of intense applicaric°
whicl
study or business.
Also the Anti-Impetigines, the long sought for RePedi,
for all stages of the Venereal Disease, when mercury or Vata
thnony, nitrous acid, • and other Medicines so tashioo3.4
of Latta prove abortive, The Anti-Impetigines I);Jia
founded on a chemical and philosophical basis, raves 01,
highest utility in all caseaof " depraved habit with oac
tions of the skin," hence its efficacy in cases of Scurvy, Sto4
Fula or Leprosy, as well as in the 'confirmed ',Lies, 'to;
hence by its sanative power it expels the Virus out of bf
System, and restores it to convalescence when impaireJ
disease or the deleterious preparations of mercury, antiinot''ea
or aqua fortis. . Each of these 'Medicines are Halt-a-cile,
a Bottle, and the FaMily Bottles with the quantity or LQ
Thirty-three Shillings only, by which there is a SAV-ing°
,Nine Shillings, Stamp Duty included.
Likewise for Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Ringworrl
Blackwortns, Carbuncles; &c. Sze. The greattist clearer, 3'1,,
beautifier of the Face is undoubtedly Solomon's Absterla
Lotion, and removes all. Disorders of the Skin. —Pints 45. ~fs
Halt'-pantsl t is the, most elegant,' fragrant, mild.
-and valtiable Liquid or Wash for Scorbutic and- other /111ro-,
tionaof the Face and Skin. It gently restores the Skin to 3„,‘'i
free of fairnesg ;aid purity, beyond the powers of descripirio. •
Ladies may rely that it renders the Skin fair, delicate, and
moves every kind of stain, tan, sue'-burn; and all those /ref:o
kles which long illness and fatigue generally produce :
short, it is the only Cosmetic a Lady can use at her-Ttailettc,'
with ease comfort and safety, or a (entteman have recoaw
to,. when shaving is become a dreadful operation by an erar
rive disease on the &cc.
of
just published,a at 3s. only, an entire New Edition. .0
S'olonaan's Guide to Health ; or Advice to both Sexestaco.
Nervous and Consumptive Complaints, as well as Disora.og
liable to be imprudently contracted by Youth. Containt
an Essay on the Veaereal Disease, Gleets, Seminal Weakncso',.
'and*Feinale Complaints,, of a private nature ; an Addro"dia
.Parents and Guardians, Tutors 'and those who have
.tai
`care and educcation of youth, with a variety of authentic to,
never befere inserted an any Edition of Solomon's Guid4'
Health.

A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Gbirteas.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottleai 'price ,
a-Guinea each • _ there are also Bottles, price cont:n,„toay
equal to four Bottles at tos. 6d. by which the Patient '3;;,e
9s. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which heir.'
Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solutuen L.,1!
g
pool," to imitate which, is felony.
As°
N. B. • It is necessary to observe, that the postage -
.Letters whatever, must be paid. -
.4 Mr
The Cordial Bairn of Gilead, Anti,lmpetigines an"--
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are
Sold by Remnant, Hainburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-sil ;12
New-York ; Mathewss, No. 18, Strand, London ;
ll;ith, by Hazard ; Bristol, Bulgin ,• Brighton, Gregory ;:'Ol.,
mingliarn, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ;
Simmons ;• Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham. ~
'don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; Colctei
ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, • Pie,
Chathain, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Chcs;;l' ;
Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, St ri„g•
Chippenham, Combs ;. Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Excr,b3:v
court; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ;
Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, 17e';
Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North
Exeter, Trewman and. Son ; Faln-ionth Elliot ;
ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M•Donald'; Liverpool,,,ort,
druggist ; • Leeds, binns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; ut/;11.
Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinkn ; Lewes, Pitt ; Pvi;
cheater, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Witia,
Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, fuller, Arica;
castle, Walker, Hodgson ; . Northampton, Dicey ;
ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson,ro
Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, 13c•'-rit
Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; l'r cr;
Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddotves ; Southampton, 13'„(74;
Staffbrd, Morgan ; Stamford,. Newcomb ; Sunderland, P lc;
Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborongh, Bavlev ; Taunton, L'oc,b,
Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; ‘VellS *Evil! ; Wcyl'Ou:&,
Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; and by all the reputable AL ift
eine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every principal
England, Ireland, Scotland, and America, who will (10'
Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of autneritic'Docuil
noted therein.

WHEN Professional Men of Etthcation t, •
the selection of a peculiar branch, the-sandron
.Responsibility deviate from the, general SYste" r.
tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. sirs
Eight years.have I devoted my practice to the eXCIO 01
treatment of Three hsonlers and the successful resulto
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as 1._,4
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the Iv'
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surg%v
formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescuettes ,
dividuals from the 'ignorance of uneducated men, °r
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. de,
The Three Disorders, the Cure of which 1 have,,4,--
voted my attention, comprise every species of YErrio.
REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long
along c
ration: ally, All kinds of debility, whether. arising
the habits of school •boys, or. the indulgences of Init.°,
age': And, lastly, t.iat derangement of the s.vstem in
Men which is 'called BARRENNESS, or s-rEittLlTY:ote
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or 110,
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not i
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisonc`roc-
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior her,
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even vii/er
others have failed, i trust `filet`' riiiy presume to °
radical re-establishment. ss
Few, however, are the cases of complicated 0
this disorder, compared• with the calamitous situatio", the-
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, °'tjte,
prevalent gaieties Of. a fashionable lite, acquire that '5OOl
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequenceence of
-pernicious habits. be
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his miserY.tov„,
Carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may he some At
of
lation for him .to know, that although it be an obi
oval
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners,
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of }<- our,
tion, is 'the acquirement of my Experience. the,_otir,
of Bacchus or VenuS 'have began to reduce Manly it;
vrerac"
much anxiety will be prevented by an early Cotton
_roc
tion of this-Languid State; .and in these cases, a 8
difficulty will occur. propel
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, ac
perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive tlui
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Consut 107.01
MARRI ED WOMEN, who have long been
dtsapP
in their expectations of a Family, may,be assured,
st!„1.
the rsgoo.
most instances, such deeds are curable by Med, caelcs.:;:irig,...
The secrecy which is st> essential to my unda
and the qualifications which I have presumed to st"vitte_,,.o,*_
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincideacee‘
congilitel
.this intimation is giVen, that Mr. Bree [nay
I‘7o__,,,art'ht
personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small
,_e;.Lie,l4lo.•
house, No. 29, Anindel street, Strand, near tni:P..,tregli-
adjoining, and the Nathe is on both the (loots-. c.,„ons.
• There• is an- additional Entrance in
`tree. Member of the Royal co,Ber4e 01
Wate