The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-08 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD. OCT. s.—Michaelmas term commences on
Thursday next; the Latin sermon will be preached at St.
Mary's church on the preceding day. Tuesday next is
mentioned as the day for the nomination of Vice• Cha-
ncellor ; on this occasion the members of convocation
usually meet at twelve o'clock.
The meetings of the respective Colleges and Halls will
be as follows :

October 12.—Christ Church, Exeter, Balliol, Wad-
ham, Magdalene, Worcester Colleges, and St. Alban Hall.
October 17.—St. Edmund Hall.

October 18.—St. Mary Hall.
October 19.—University, Queen's, Brasenosa, Merton,
Lincoln, New, Trinity, St. John's, Jesus, Pembroke,
Oriel, Corpus Christi Colleges, and Magdalen and New
Inn Halls.

October 26.—A1l Saints' College.
The f sllowing members of this University have been
ordained by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol :
Deacons —J. B. Riddle, of Wadhaarn College ; R. G.
Swayne, of Wadham College ; G. C. Tooth, of Worces-
ter College.

Priests—Rev. T. Beale, of Brasenose College ; Rev. J.
L. Longrnire, of Lincoln College ; Rev. J. Clements, of
Oriel College ; Rev. A. Seaton, of Queen's College ;
Rev. G. C. Swayne, of Corpus Christi College ; Rer. H.
M. Stowers, of St. Edmund Hall.
By the Lord Bishop or Llandaff :
Deacon—F. Woodward, of Brasenose College.
_ _

Priest—W. H. Twvning, of Jesus College.
The Rev. F. 0. Morris, of Worcester College, has
been presented by the Archbishop of York to the Vi-
car sge of Nafferton, Yorkshire—value, 1391. per annum.

The Earl of Albemarle has presented the Rev. A. F.
Hart to the Vicarage of Arundel, Sussex—value, 1991.
per annum.
The Queen has nominated the Rev. S. Pagan to the
new District Church of Leverbridge, Bolton-le-Moors.
The Lord Bishop of Ely has presented the Rev. H.
Sewell to the Rectory of Burgate, Suffolk—value, 560 L
per annum.
The Vicar of Haversham has presented the Rev. J.
Wallis to the perpetual Curacy of Stainton, Westmore-
land—value, 89/. per annum.
J. Weld, Esq., has presented the Rev. J. Cree to the
Vicarage of Chalden Herring, Dorset—value, 82/. per
annum.

Earl Spencer has presented the Rev. T. R. Keppel to
the Rectory of North Creak, Norfolk—value, 1,077 L
per annum.
CAMBRIDGE, OCT. s.—George Suffield, 8.A., has just
been elected a Fellow of Clare Hall, on the Borage
foundation.

The following are the days appointed for meetings
of the Philosophical Society during the approaching
Michaelmas term :—Monday, October 28 ; Wednesday
(anniversary), November 6 ; Monday, November 11 ;
Monday, November 25 ; Monday, December 9.
Congregations will be held on the following days of
the ensuing Michaelmas Term:—=Thursday, October 10,
at ten; Wednesday, October 16, at eleven; Wednesday,
October 30, at eleven; Wednesday, November 13, at
eleven; Wednesday, November 27, at eleven; Wednes-
day, December 11, at eleven; Monday, December 16
(end of term), at ten.
The late Duke of Grafton was a member of Trinity
College, in this University. It does not appear by the
calendar that he ever proceeded to the usual M.A. de-
gree, but he received that of LL.D. in 1835. He was
married and returned to Parliament for the University
when Lord Euston, in the twenty-fourth year of his age.
His colleague in the representation of the learned body
was his college friend, the immortal William Pitt. On
the occasion of his first return, at the general election of
1784, Lord John Townshend and Mr. Mansfield, after-
wards Lord Mansfield, were defeated. Lord Euston sat
for twenty-seven years in the Lower House, as Member
for the Cambridge University, and in 1811 was called to
the [louse of Lords, by the death of his father, the third
Duke, who was Chancellor to the University.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

For Holland—The Ocean, with to-night's mail.
For Hamhurgh—The John Bull, with to-night's mail.
ARRIVAL OF FOREIGN MAILS.
At Southampton—The Lady Mary Wood steamer
from Gibraltar, the 28th Sept. ; Cadiz, 29th Sept. ;
Lisbon, Oct. 1 ; Oporto, Oct. 2 ; and Vigo, Oct. 3, inst.
The Great Liverpool steamer, with remaining portion
of Indian mail ; Alexandria, 21st ; and Malta, 26th ult.;
and Gibraltar, Ist inst.
The Severn steamer, with the Mexico and West India

mail.
Ship letters were received in town yesterday from
China, Madeira, St. Helena, La Guayra, Sierra Leone,
and Ascension, from Calcutta to April 24, by the Mars,
Lonsdale. arrived at Dover ; from Sydney to June 5,
by the Arachne, Pearse, arrived at Falmouth ; from
Mauritius, June 22, by the Wasdale, M•lienzie, arrived
at Brixham ; from Algoa Bay, to July 17, and St.
Helena to 13 Aug., by the Richmond, Furber, arrived at
Gravesend.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
BEACON ON BONDEN ROCK IN TROMSAL
SOUND.

Admiralty, sth October, 1844.
Sir,—l am commanded by my Lord,: Commissioners
of the Admiralty to transmit to you herewith, for the
information of the Committee for managing the affairs
of Lloyd's, the translation of a notice received from her
Majesty's Consul-General in Norway, relative to the
erection of a beacon on Bonden Rock in Tromsal Sound.
—I am, Sir, you: most obedient, humble servant,

. . .
(Signed) JOHN BARROW.
William Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's.
(copy.)

"NOTICE OF THE ERECTION OF A MARK
OR BEACON ON BONDEN ROCK IN THE
CHANNEL, OR IN•SAILING TO TROMOE

SUND.

"On the Bonden Rock, by the easternmost channel
or in-sailing into Tromci Sund, has been erected a mark
or beacon, which, seen from sea, has the appearance of
a shortened cone. It is painted yellow, is fourteen feet
high by eight feet in diameter, and is thirty feet above
the level of the sea, lat. 58 deg. 30 min. 40 sec., lon.
9 deg. 4 min. 40 sec. E. of Greenwich, and may be seen
from a distance of from six to eight miles English.
" The Royal Norwegian Marine Department,
" t,:hristiania, Sept. 13, 1846.
(Signed) " PETERSON."

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals—Arachne, Pearse, from Sydney, in the
Downs, sailed June 6 ; Maria, Lonsdale, from Bengal,
in the Downs, sailed April 29, St. Helena Aug. 15 ;
Richmond, Turner, from Algoa Bay, at Gravesend,
sailed July 19, St. Helena Aug. 13 ; Wasdale, M•Ken-
zie, from Mauritius, off Brixham, sailed Juno 23, St.
Helena Aug, 17 ; Birm3n, Guthrie, from Bengal, in the
Downs, sailed May 1 ; Brahmin, APArthur, from China,
in the Downs, sailed April 20, St. Helena August 6 ;
Pearl, Bunows, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed April
22, St. Helena Aug. 5 ; Moffatt, Gilbert, from Bombay,
in the Downs, sailed May 19, St. Helena August 12 ;
Lady Kennaway, Spence, from Bombay, at Gravesend,
sailed Nfay 19, St. Helena Aug. 13 ; Bolivar, Fenwiiek,
from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed June 4, St. Helena
Aug. 19 ; Lord Lyndueh, Canney, from Bombay, in the
Channel. sailed Nl,irch 14, i2allicut, 31st, St. Helena
July 22 ; Warlock. 13e11, from Bengd, off Dover,
sailed April 29, St. Helena August 6 ; Adelaide, Whar-
ton, from Bombay, in the Dowits, sailed May 16. St.
Helena August 8.
Arrival at Launceston—Louisa,. day 25, from Loneon.
Arrival at New Zealand.—Tuscan, from London.
Arrivals at St. Helena—Grafton. Aug. 5, from Ceyt
and sailed to London; Cheverell, 10th, from Bombs y,
ant+ saikd 11th to Hull.

Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston bad, by the
oast letters received from Germany, arrived at Dresden,
from Berlin, and were to quit the Saxon capital this
week for Vienna.
WESTMINSTER IMF ROVEMEN TS.-.--.-RIGET WASON'S
LINE. —Some of the inhabitants of Westminster having
seen a plan for the proposed i4nproveineno4, invited their
neighbours to meet them on Tuesda) last to consider ihe
same. They had been unabie to obtain a copy of the plan,
but from what they had seen of it. reported that it was very
jata;cise,
t;e:torri
tiwei:
Ili inaltilglhbli
ee,ya,
enst.e!sitat'neSlelai::;otit.ll.4%;fr:yp,"°;ii.,ifil.:3;;'rjtiair‘(]r.,
iilaiedr6te:ll,r : dil"vi tte: Sod,
points
i:lni'
sidt.,:.krv‘ne,
h: ).Theib:h2
%.,Vpeustrtiitiicins,tit.erw.Ai:ibl7yrt,,
pre,clidtt,o lay before the. Comtnis,ioners of "W oi.pds
and Forests end the public:-Ist. By "Rigby Wason's
itthrwoawsnago
inainipntit,revrt_,Ati:eihtzptro,,A,,:ze.sxlTl7,lti-i:-,ir,
Westminster Abbey. it i- a curved street, from West-
now. 2d. Instead of a direct approtiewehqhuiFilli("mitn:)rbliseteoutr(f)e'rcb)ames
tiler and further front it eery arti ii prone, ds. 4th. Itd
le,tve, the sewer age of ‘Vestin:nst .1. unimproved, al.-
iil:':l(a7e,''''but3di.iilvterd;:ssfin°rt
icl:aielasitTii:tut;iit:b.h
atrh:abead4 I:::gahrti alleys,)(,l,ur il b(r,
fa: n c, hn
the_
of =Jails. and e . .
stion to tioe proposed plan, lea .he tot-7-4.131g were cioniiiiid-
spicuous figure in the welt known Exchequer-bl/1 fors . derel sty+ rpal.cal ,t. t' th... 1 i:. ~,,. tho.t,..ht it w ,
BROMLEY POLICE.
John own, geries, was the other day seen near the Efephant and
TILE EXCLIEQUE ft BILL. Foli • • A il,nitaiireu::l sour:,
illg out of York-street, in ti(i'eu
onl) h. neeofol . . . •".•n of al parties con-
'
A young woman, named Anne Marls CatOrOttended 1 ....
.. , . G Eh.' ES, ..-....-4.s ....,orrespon- cerneu to them, to ii, kir.. its r..j ii ,
4..
ti ,ti rd a :411)1.i:rip-
( ent iti.ralS is that Mr. Rapello, who cut such $l, ix,•-d to take
And a committee ,orn,e ,
eof lffiliatinv her ,quent fever, flier. were points of ohjvc
tion was entered into,
before the bench for the purpose of
D
Lord Wharncliffe arrived in town yesterday morn-
in accordance with the provisions of the Amended I Castle, and that he is now located somewhge in the • f Wortley Hall, Yorkshire.
Poor-law. neighbourhOod of Wandinvovtl4..—Sunday" Tim" ' TinBN rout
illegitimate child upon a person named , the necessary steps to effect this.

Arrivals at Svdney--Hindoo, June 8; Miry &`iarp,
11th; Eninore 22d; Georgetown, 22d—all from Long Ion;
Briton, 26th, from Liverp 4)1; Royal Saxon, from 0t
Departures from Sy lney—William Stovehl, May :30;
Cremona, June 2; Skerne, 18th—all to London.
Arrivals at AdPn—Sea Horse, Aug. 26, from Bomb ay;
Augusta Jessie, Harvey, Sept. 22, from Mussowah,
vai;ed 7th to Mauritius; Sauey Jack, Paddle, Sept. 4,
from Mauritius.

HA.VIBURGH AND DUTCH MAIL.

BERLIN, SEPT. 29.—There is no truth in the re•
poet of the King's visit to the Rhine; his Majesty
v.lll not h•ave us

COP r.N SEPT. Cupenhag'n Post
sip, it is oo;% c(-rt :in tiat i:ing of Prussia will
pay us a visit on the 10th of October, at which time
our King will return from Jutland. it is natural that
this visit is supposed to be connected with regulations
for the Smut i l)uty more advantageous to Prussia.
STocKnomv, SEPT. was not till yesterday
the ceremony of the coronation was .solemnly _pro-
claimed by four heralds as fixed for to-morrow. A
notice was issued on the 25th that the general mourn-
ing• was to be suspended ; but it is to be resumed
after the coronation, and worn for as long a time as be
fore the ceremony. The custom of throwing money
among the people, usual at coronations, is not to take
place this time Ilis 111::jestv has announced this to
th city InaOtrates. The king has ordered great
entertainments for the journeymen workmen gext
week.

BERLIN, Ocr. I.—Nothing is determined respect"
ing a visit of our King to Denmark. At our Court
there has never been any mention of a journey of the
King to Copenhagen, but only to a meeting in some
Danish province near to it, where the King would
certainly be the guest of his Danish Majesty.
BERLIN, SEPI. 30.—1 t is reported that it is hie
Majesty's intention, arter Tscheeh has been con.
demned in the second instance, and after negotiations
to this effect has been opened with the English Go'
vernment, to banish him to an island out of Europe.
This would he a new proof of the magnanimity of our
King.—llambtirgh Paper, tat 4.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY:
THE CESAREWITCLI STAKES
7 to 1 agst Duke of Portland's Souvenir filly-6
8 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Jamal
15 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Lightning—taken
17 to 1 agst Sir J. Ilawley's Vibration
17 to 1 agst Lord Glasgow's Give. him-a-Name
17 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's F..,ig-a-balli3gh—taken
20 to 1 agst Sir C. Monck's Glossy—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Hook's Una—taken
20 to 1 agst Capt. Colquit's Pickpocket—taken
20 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Emperor—taken
25 to 1 agst Col. Ansen's Marquise—taken
25 to 1 agst Mr. G. H. Moore 's The Bride
25 to I agst Mr. Bateman's Flaitoe
25 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Campanerd
25 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Rowena
30 to I agst Lord Exeter's Aiblon—taken
30 to 1 agst Lord Sandwich's Plantagenet
30 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Scalteen
The betting on the agave event derived its interest
from the great sprit witn which the Emperor (Winner
of the Ascot Cop—his only race). Lightning, and Feir
a-baliagh were backed, opening respe..tively at 30, 20'
and 25 to 1, and closimr at. the o.:ds quoted, the Emperor'
of the three, being the least in demand at the &dill'
Glossy's race at Kelso, in which the Best-of-Three gale
the year and 2105., ran her to a neck, combined with the
Lightning counnission to force to double the odds laid •
week since. The EmpPror's appearance in the market was
still more decisive against The Brewer, no one, that W.
are aware of, having offered to take any odds about hip'
The Souvenir filly- was backed at 7 to 1 is several quit'
ters, and Jamal at 8 and 9 to 1, the smaller odds being
the last betted. Many other horses were backed for
small sums at liberal prices.
DERBY. •
5 to 1 agst John Day's lot
16 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger
25 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Isiewsmonger
25 to -1 agst Mr. S. Stanley's Minikin colt
33 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Connaught Ranger—ts,ke° P
1000 to 15 agst Mr. Story's Young Eclipse (40 to 1
once).

RAISING OF THE AIISSOURL—This vessel'
the property of the American Government, and
tainly the largest war steam-frigate in the world, it WI
ll
be recollected, in the month of August, 1843, whilst con;
veying the Hon. Caleb Cushing to Alexandria, "It
mission to China, burnt almost to the water's-edge, Si
Gibraltar, and sunk in about foul fathoms and a b''r
water. Messrs. Lovell and Marshall, contractors fe4
raising sunken vessels, and who are in the habit _s
e
cruising about in different parts of the world for th'„
purpose, undertook to weigh the unfortunate frigate, I,°:
condition that they should receive half the value of
property they recovered. These terms were acceptedand operations accordingly commenced in the early Pte rt
of the late spring. The contractors ascertained that 1.71_
Missouri had become firmly imbedded in a hard sank,
and it was presumed that if they could succeed in o%s
ing her up to high water mark, thus damming In
water, and afterwards pumping it out, she would 11TC
rally rise, and would be easily brought to shore.
„c:
process of planking her up was proceeded with. ''''"d
very large chain pumps were then fixed on her War's% of
twenty others in different parts of the wreck, and 670
the troops belonging to the garrison assisted is re'
ing her out. After an hour's working the water tint
duced to two feet, and the ship righted a littletopeeeel
doing so, it is supposed that she must have ter, and
another leak, which caused a fresh flew of elt, b‘f file
though by immense exertions they reduced " g„„ so
feet, still the pressure of the sea from the eut.ide 1", r" be
great, that it could not be lessened any further. • ' „
following (lay, however, the men recommenced Opel':
tions, and succeeded in reducing the water again to it'
former lovel, but on the morning of the 7th the CO"
tractors were compelled to give up the idea of rail
her by the means they were then employing. It is tits
that the contractors have already expended 15,000
has in the work.—Banipshire Advertiser.
DARING FEAT.—A few days ago, a circurotanc.-
strikingly illustrative of the awful positions in which on
collier lads are continually placing. themselves, occurred
at a pit near Crow Trees. A party of harriers had b'
amusing themselves for some time, by clinging to
sides of loaded corves, dropping when they attainea to
he
height of about three yards ; he who had the darinK„,
mount the highest being considered the cleverest. v"0
Of the youngsters, however, got above the distance 0
which he considered it safe to drop; and, as the eon
was ascending with great rapidity, he was carried al;
ward, with the prospect, on reaching the lunding.boo76l
of being knocked from his holding by them, and das'od
to the bottom. His fears impelled him to cry out, eat
fortunately the banksman heard lion, and, with goo
presence of mind, stationed himself in such- a pesitthe
that he was enabled to seize the lad by the jacket as th
came within reach, and landed him unhurt. The dell
of the pit is 110 yards.—Bradford Observer.
Alp
DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF THE LATE -
MARTIN, OF SLIGO.—The body of this lamented geio
tleman, whose death we noticed in the public journa',
about two months since, was washed ashore on Suet
last at Mullaghderg, five miles from Durigloe, es
county Donegal, and about forty by sea from the P 4,1
where he lost his life. An inquiry was instituted 1131,
i
Mr. Foster and Mr. Russell, magistrates, respecting ire
finding ef the corpse, and from the address with wild
Mr. Foster conducted the investigation, he discover"
that the individual by whom it was first drawn out of fro
water had secretly taken possession of the unfortu:n!Ay
gentleman's watch, which he then gave up. The ,ess
was a good deal mutilated. The eyes were out, and ja
ears eaten while in the water. The remains were pucezr
a shell, and after prayers had been read over them, t 7
were lightly covered with earth in the church-yar"d
Dungloe ; but it was expected they would be disinterra
and conveyed to Sligo for burial, and fur the purpose 0,
having a Coroner's inquest held upon them. We ?v%
derstand that a suspicion exists of Mr. Martin's hari:be
been murdered, and that two men are under arrest, ^
are charged with the murder.—Londonderry Sentitet

BIRTHS.
On the 2d inst., at the Highway, Enfield, the wife of fl) •
John Jameson, of son. l'
On the 2d inst., ?t Riverhill, near Sevenoaks, the lady
°i
Rogers, Esq., of a daughter. $'
On the 3d inst., at Lewes, the wife of the Rev. WilliamsAllfree, Rector o Southease, of a daughter. ici‘
On the 4th inst., at Gresham-place, Daiston, Mr/Lir-oder-
Price, of a daughter. A'
On the 4th inst., at Doughty-street, Mrs. Edward Stri

of a daughter. GOV
On the sth inst., at Montague-place, Mrs. Binsteect
lee, of a daughter. A.,011
On the sth inst., at Champion-grove, the wife of E.-
Lounge, barrister-at-law, of a son.
On the sth inst., at Pall-Mall, Mrs. H. Jones, of a Ontap
On the sth inst., at Camden-road Villas, the wife of '''"
H. W. Valiance, solicitor, of a son.
lls
On the sth inst , the lady of Philip Baker, Esq., of Ell-
ato
square, of a daughter.
-------

MARRIED. I t ber'
On the 2d inst., at Skendleby Church, John Ballet FA-G., to
Esq., of Woodthorpe, Lincolnshire, and Pagham, Susse of
Sarah Vere, youngest daughter of John Holland, E 644
Skendleby Thorpe, Lincolnshire. hire'
On the 3d inst., at All Saints. Stamford, Lincoltr 00,
George Sayle, Esq., surgeon, of King Staith-square,
Like
Norfolk, to Harriett, daughter of J. H. Fysh, Esc! °

_
former place. ,
-fiterOP.
On the 3d inst., at the eirurch of the Holy Trinity, „to*
ton, Franklin Hudson, Esq., of Alexander-square, ronese
to Sarah, eldest daughter of George Gunthorpe, Esq., of+
ington-place, Kensington. „ of
On the 3d inst., at Horton Kirby, George T. Parkinso-1:00
Raquet-court, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Jai
Russell, of ll,rton Kirby. f SiC
.
On the 4th hist., at Westerham, Albert, fourth son !),1,0,
John Henry Pelly, Bart., of Upton, Essex, to Barbaraof
eldest surviving daughter of the Rev. Thomas StreatfeiP"
Chartsedge, Kent.
On the sth inst., at St. George's Church, CaMbe,r:.-o
m
Robert, youngest st of the late Robert Bannon' f's7h.ter
Rucliminster, Leicestershire, to Clara Mary, eldest daub
of William Foot, Esq., of the Coburg-road.

• 1
• arrif#
On Saturday last, at Liverpool, a few days after his pep,
from Calcutta. 31r. S. Cobb, eldest son of Simon Cobb,
Great Yarmouth. r -Id.
On the sth inst., A. I. Boss, of Wm&or- place. 1-,et En'stit'
On the 12th of August, Henrietta, wife of 'Lieu"-
Colonel Henry Moberly.
On the 27tit ult., in Mount- row, New Kent-road, igar,g
wife of 31r. John Syme. bite ,•
On the 24 inst., at Taunton, Mary, widow of the
Blake, M.D. ofd'
On the 2d inst., at Bath, Frederick, the youngest B°ll
Q. Wright, Eq. P'
On the 24 inst., at Brighton, Caroline, the wife of
Hudson, Esq , of St. George's- terr.ice, Hyde-park.
T ofi ,at
rCdr. t B Susan"— A
,tc.ory, s,
On the
Es)fththieusit:e.rrlai
Terrace,
, second
• • '
-Loll,oo ittute,, Cublishea by MUhOO 1- —DT ,
So. 112, Strand, Printer, at. Pe Slat Oftice'rnilti
btrand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in VA Y 7
Tu4447, lard* 6,1844. so.nof

MAIL

h in the re-
Mbjesty

Lit ag
uss,nia -, Post
L
INllich time
iatural that
regulations
Prussia._

Iyesterday
emuly pro'
lorrow. A
tral mourn'
be resumed
time as be
'jug money
not to take
med this to
tiered great
k men 'lest

rd respect-
t our Court
irney of the
ng in some
Kirg would
ty.
at it is hie
been con-
negotiations
lnglish Go-
of Europe.
anity of our

,NCE.

r

taken

-a-Name

t—taken
ken

—taken
—taken
ken

len/

its interest
?ror (winner
and Foig*
y at 30, 20,
he Emperor,
tho
'-Three gate
ried with the
odds laid
market so's
:me, that ',1:8
s about buil:
ieveral quay,
odds heal
backed f°l.

Dnger

It
nger--take.l
(40 to 1 Wu

wife of Dr.

le Lady ('i 3,

j~"illialn E'

&Fredericic

rard Stric/‘'

'teed Gale,
: of EdOra

)f a 50. y ,r,
,
wife 01

of Euston'
------''
b es
et OW to
Susses' or
id, -11:4'

Incol7o,
ware, of the
Et,ci

nr°Pic
, 0
f.Ser.
q.

gi
'Mr. Jll°'

Kara of
reat

111111-v'er° ed
11, E"''4l..ter
G dAtigli

rril4l
bis
;obb, A•
rood.
City_ ot.
,ictiteo

fti
1%1 firiV3r
he 13te 1!

t Or' 0(
IC.

)f T. 6.11'

ianno,
nicllAl4

of
14^. ti "
•Cou'D .01