Star.
London, England, 1804-11-24 00:00:00

.-
9/sterbri

, Psazatics, Nov. r9.—Since my lad the American
brig Friend(hip, of Lynn, Capt. Caesars arrived
here from Falmouth, for pilchards; the Diana, of
and from Plymouth, Capt. Sorsa, with fundries, for
the Well Indies, and failed again bent day; Friday the
Drain sr gutter, from a cruise; Sunday the Friend-
tp, of London, PAL tA la, from Cork, with butter, for
this port, Falmouth, and Plymouth. TbeDanifb brigs

Peter, Capt. BoysoN ; Pkffing, Capt. Scrt tat ;
ind Efpertince, Capt. Paraisow, faikd with fifth for
$e Mediterranean; the PrlnCe of Wales, Tea tu cies,
for Falmouth, freim thence to London ; the Nancy,
Biwa°, for Brillot ; and the Three Sifters, Joins,
for Standgate Creek, under Convoy of the Dotrain
cutter. The (loop (aid to be very leaky, and there
to perform quarantine.
Pt.rsiourm, Nov. 22.—Sailed from Cawfand Bay
to join the Channel fleet, the GLORY, of 98 guns,
aorau a, of 74 guns, and the ILLUSTRIOUIA of 74
guns: alto to the weftwarcl, the ROSARIO, of 18 guns,
end the America, Captain Roaiesos. from New
Brunfwick, bound to Portfrnoitb, with malts.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Put back the ATLAS
inn of war, and remains at St. Helen's.—Sailed
the SYLPH (loop of war on a cruise. The SYIDIR
brig of war is appointed convoy to the Eaftward.
DIAL, Nov. z3.—Arrived the Humber armed
!hip, with a convoy from Falmouth, WhiCh ire fail-
ed for the River. The Humber remains in the
Down; with the Monarch, Utrecht, Infletible, Rai-
fooable, and Ardent men of war, PAmiable,
ettampion, and Vlnunortalite frigates, Arab. Alert,,,
Voile**. Dart, Harp!, Helena, Oreftes, Spy, Vul;
t, ittd tbskitkahllt WO, the armed-de-j
fence !hips, felrrral gtin.hrigs, and a large Beet of
outward-bound vefrels, viz.
The *lra Ann, Pa:foes, for ON Balk foam ; Bzit awls, Tate I ,
Aetive,hvnuett; Leviathan, Bryce; and Malabar, Wilton, for
'Nada ; Favourite, Heenan, sad Gage, Poddicomb, for ;
maraca t Moeda Charlotte, Carr, and Raley, Taibgellgt Sorb
mass; Goldfinch, Mae, for Tobago; Boma Taylor, Mot; El.
sash, Bteveaion ; Hanover, Adulates; Boddington, Sake; The.
rig, Seth's ; Spimcar, Brown; DM& (been, Wardlen ; Alftvd.
Hutchings; •Alezander, Tayiot; Ida, Mardian ; iota, PNIIM;
Loudon, Goldfiath, and William Pk. far Julia" CL".I4
Mootrie, for Antigua ; Prosier% Frog, far Dominica; Cows.
Shadforth, tot St. Thomas ; Pelican, ; Dowfon,
"Wrest ; and Odic, Crier, Brown, for Pordtwouth ; Plata,
Twang; and Fingal, Hall, for Bubadoes ; Dalrymple, Shidid, for
Bertilte, and Ilk of Thins, Allan, for Jansaku. • ;
Gat 'Noce, Nov. 2o..The Lady Nelfon,
LISTRIte arrived at Port-glafgowb on 'Saturday lair
froth Liffion, after a paffage of 14 days.—Captain
Bouts, late of the fhip Mary, of this port, who ar-
rived in town yenerday, reports, that le Braave, in
which he was at the time, fell in with, and boarded
the Commerce, LONDON, an emigrant lip of this
port, for Canada ; but, upon the report of the board-
ing officers, that the Commerce was loaded only with
taro", EEJou iffiferabln, plusu part nut's, the was al-
- to proceed on her voyage.—The Spinner, Mi.
Com., of this port, at Naffeu from hence, on the arft
Auguft, and failed for Charlefton the 3d September.
The Fanny, TAYLOR, at New York from hence, on
the 6th of Oflober, after a parfage of 48 days.
FROM 11.01rD's LIST.
GIATEWIN NOV. 28.—Paffed by the Luiftrill, Frazer, from
Petniburgh; London, Davidfon, from Dantzie; and the Friends.
Mormon, from AntOerdam.--;.tiled the Pitiscard, kr i
Cork ; Mary, Patterfoo t and the Martha, Lawirtron. for
Dtat-
; King Oenrge, Cotter, foe St. Vincent ; Matthew, Qcalf, far
St. Kitts; Recovery, Taylor; Ann. Sutton; hod the iiuvey.
Hemet. for Tobago; Prince of Works, Head, for Antigua;
nava, Dodds ; Boddinetrus, Wriest ; Ann, King ; Matthew, Jef-
fery ; heverrign, Wilikinfoo ; hatona, htGrarh; Sir Sydney Smith,'
Atlantic, Brawn ; Sheddeins, Smith ; Dorfett, Newton ; and
the Aquilain, Brown, fnr ; Vrow Anna, Carrots, for Ya-
rd!; Vrow Catharina, Lewton ; Zeepliey, —; Meyboon,
Weinan; Vrow Abda. prise; Fortune, Dowse; Zeensyfuph,
Palls; Wow Cecina, Onyern; Endraft, &kerne', WOW
and the Jonge Purer, Kock, for Ent den.
ARRIVED.
In the Down". the EE zabcth, Howard, from Newfoundland
City of Cork, Bickerton ; and the Eliza, Greatakea, from Cork.
At Plymouth, Bores, Main, from Riga ; and the Providence,
Begs. from Peterfhorgh. At Poole. Parkftone, Stkkeos. from
Newfoundland. At Liverpool, Alexander, Janamocks, from
Africa ; Sarah, Reay ; and the Hermes. Meanus, from the Baltic.
At Clyde, Lady Nelfon, M`Allifter, from Lillian ; Francis. Mat-
thews, frorn New York ; and the Mary Ann, Ingalls, from Charkf-
ton. At Guernfey, Hansen, Mogoofon, from the Weft Indies.
At Naples, Lord Neffou, Stocker, front Newfoundland. At Te-
nant., More eau, Iripoer, from London.
The brig Princein Royal, from Barbukes to Surinam, bas bees
taken, retaken, and arrived at Barbadoes.
"Ilse Fs isaidihip, Chinni, bound to Enthden. and the Wow
Margarctta, RAIN, bound to Antherdarn. which were detained
and tent Into Yarmouth, have been liberated, and failed for their
deftination the (Bth Instant.
The Richard, Ridley, from Livery's,* is pot Into Trepaffe Bay
In the 0010 of St. Lawrence. with damage.
The Trolly, Small, bound to Tsignmouth, put back to Ncw-
foundlaod, Oetober a 7, leaky.
The MIROXILA fire flip has detained and fent into
Dover the fchooner Ron Jefus Captain Ga Aria, of
and from Lao°, with a cat so of fruit, bound to
Caen. _ .

Yelterday a Court of Diallers was held at the
Left India Houle, which adjourned, at Mt o'clock, till
Wednefday next.
Yefterday afternoon, exult for t:ielo.ek, as Lord -
Perfumers was returning home from riding, his bode '
fell with him in St. James wfirect. We are happy to
nateitis Lordfhip was not materially hoed
A Cuftonohonfe Officer lately allowed hitnfelf to
become intoxicated, when he ought to have been aftive
in his bufinefs. A waggilk brother obferved, that
Mr. Gorge had been perfeetly attentive to his erOinesey
but negligent of his dales.
The fbltowsng anecdote, fo honourable to the feel-
ings and difeernrnent of a &Wile Admiral, we can
vouch for as a he: A few days ago an lamination
being laid egoisft a waterman • as havin bees area*
die ofostater soatrivedle fend ;he Milefpel•litig elitists
of his malignity in his boat to the Admiral is fitip
the poor man was detained of eourfe s but Admiral
Rowtsy, the Port Admiral, being iaforined of tome
aggravating cirelimltances attending this perfldioele
tranfadion, he enured the informer to be unpreffed,
and brought on board in Morocco ofthe other, ethos
he immediately difcharged, and fent home to his fa-
mily.
J. Harris, Private, in the Royal Waggon Train,
quartered at the Whitoklart,Moallliam, Effez,lately
picked up a pocket-book, containing Bank noses, to
the amount of 941. which he inflandy depofited with
the landlord, telling him to deliver it to the owner
when enquired for. About three hours after a rich
farmer who puts up at that hoofer on lesiffinghispeo-
perty, received it from the landlord. *has he
rosily gave the foldier, who has a wife and dye eta-
dren, a Cur Perna hi'etie as a reward for his heneffy.
Some time ago, Mr. BIBLITT E , of Win-
tier, near Kendal, miffed one of his Ihearling &cep,
and having fearebed for it in vain, gave it up as lA.
About a mondt aflerwards, fume children going into
his malt-kiln to play, on a rainy day, difcovered the
poor animal in the citiern. It teems that h bad
gone through a window which opened into its plasm.
and remained there a whole month, without any food
' whatever s yet it is now likely to live and do well.
Yefterday evening. betweeen five and fie o'clock,
a refpeaable looking man, about co years of age,
eroffing the corner of St. Paul's Church Yard. was
thrown down by a brick cart, the wheel of which paff.
ing over his head, fraftured his fkull in a lbockMg
manner. l'he cart, we are lorry to fay. puffed on
without being flopped, and the poor man was eon-
' veyed to St. Bartholomew's Hapitai, with very
holt hopes of recovery. Nothing was found upon
him which could have:a halt tene.e.!zy to al-certain
his pzrfon.
Lail week, Mr. Powell. of Okeoyer Hall, in Der•
byfbire, shot a fpecies of woodcock, fuppofed from
the infpalion of several gentlemen fporttmen, as well
as game keepers, never to have been before teen in
this country. Its plumage, a bright chefnut. faintly
moit led, except the neck and hreall,which were n• ly
white, as well as the legs and feet. The heattand c 3 cs
larger than the common fort, and bill thicker, ot a
beautiful brown colour. It weighed eleven ounces,
and was Sulked in very thick cover, rote with great
rapidit7, and teemed uncommonly thong on the wing.
On f uefday night tali, about ten o'clock, as the
Lady of Mr. Joan HOGIARTII, of Shields, was a-
ce nding a ladder, for the gurgore of getting on board
The Commiffioners of the Navy have within this their own relict lying in the River, it unfortunately
week perchafed fevcral rads for the purpofe of being %ye way, and with it Mrs. H. was plunged into the
Names, and mull have been drowned but for the
fitted as fire-lhips at Woolwich.
exertions of Captain BILL, cf the Adriatic. who
The M , of 6a guns, Capt. Brno, has left i
Deptford for Purfleet, where guns and ordnance times nflantly jnmped into the water after her. In his
hurry, he accidentally pushed overboard a poor old
are to be taken on board, previous to his proceeding Waterman, who had conveyed Mrs. H. from the &ore
to the Nett. in Isis wherry, and who not beisig able to 6.4 m, haS
The Fuses and FLAB fire-veldts are ordered to
nearly proved fatal to the wb
be fitted for immediate ferrite at Deptft•id. uts. Captain Beet,
I however, fucceeded in keeping both above water,
Yefterday morning difpatches were receirea at the until the mate and carpenter reached them in the
Admiralty. from Admiral Coes wat.ti!, off Brett, I thip's boat, and were Jon in time to lave all three,
dated the iorh intl. brought to Plymouth by the t as they had driven with the tide to the tier below,
PRISCie of 98 guns and [nom Admiral Kt:31414s 1 which, if they had reached, nothing could havers,.
off the Tezel. vented their belog drowned under the eip's bosom

law IWELIdGENCE.

•
MttRT op RING'S tstNCH. NOV. ey.
This tieing argument day, the Court was almolt en-
to legal dilculfi
nos ea TH[ollllll4* 4V CARL 115 R THII alma-
In stump oe Tone.•
the year 177 •86, late k.... 11 Berkeley executed
fettl,onent, try o hich hi deviled certain parts of his
property to Ann Egerton, in life rent, and the re-
=kinder to Mr. Berkeley and others, liberty having
been given to Ann Egettoe to g: ant building or re-
pairing letfeh at the bell rent that could be got. The
bah! p of York held a lea* from the late Earl,
for a great number of years unexpired, at the went of
ao guineas. In the year 1780, atter Ann Egerton
into poffeiGon, in vutne of her life rent, he ac-
e Ined of a new leafe from her, which recites the old
/ear: as being cancelled, sad grants the Archbilltop
a new leak for a certain additional number of years,
at the matt 364 as• Per ann.
The gat ion referred for the Court was, whether.
as maintained by the Plaintiff, the firlt leafe had been
fu
by accepting the kennel ; or if, as the
Defendint contended. the Arebbilhop was entitled
after the death of Ann Egerton, Rill to claim under
the fir ft leare
hke. Sealant Bait.", for the Plaintiff, maintained,
they the ad leafe had been cancelled, both in latt
end in.lew- That it had been cancelled in fag, he
thought, could hardly be difputed. The recital of
its cancellation appeared in the body of the new
leafe, which, when combined with the other rafts and
niftances of the cafe, hardly could admit of
docrubt. The new leafe which he had accepted in
Place of it. mull have been a good leafe to him, dur.
mg the life time of Mrs. Egerton. If, in the mean
an all had paled, or any circumfiance had been
/ered to render void all the leafes granted by
Berkeley. k dill would have been a valid kale,
if the had lived beyond the period of endurance
is firtt kale. the Archbifhop would have been
led to claim and hold under the new leafe, &tr•
the chnle period of her life. That she accep-
tance of a new 'cafe operated as a furrender of the
pne, in the eye of the law, the Learned /Serjeant
&number of authot ities. In thefe it was in terms
down, that the acceptance of a fecond kale ope-
:4l as a furrender of the bill, if the new leafe was
to merely void, but only voidable ; and, that the Lift
Atli was underlined to be
nc fin
of a renderedecond., and to have
merated in law, by acceptae f
As an example of what might be underftond by a
troldable leafe, and one not Merely sold, he referred
to R. lle's Abridgment, in which a kale by a tea
*ant in tail, is adduced as an example of a voidable
kale. And this, he contended, was elailly in point
-• the pt efent cafe. The cafe of Davifon v. Stanley.
was awate, would be cited as-militating alpine
him ; but, he contended, if at all to be regarded as
an iiirathority in point, which he could not think it
was.that it was an authority. in the teeth of every
other authority on the lubjeCt. There. there was a
Tors hand nit the part of the lair. The leffi:e held
good leak for 99 years, and the letior, when only
keen years of the original kale were expired, con-
verts his right into a life rent, and, without commu-
nicating the alteration to' the lefee, inditees him to
:cept of a new leafs for 99 years trim that period.
A &eager cafe of t.aud, the Learned Serjeant thought,
could hardly be figured. The leffor,Suppreflitiiy; the
feet of a change in the nature of his property, in.
the lace to acceitt of a new kale, and 'hat is
'lets% arils endeavouled to be held out as a fair fur-
rider of the former kale. Here. on the contra, r,
the kIL-e was fully aware of what he was doing. He
knew that Ann Egerton was merely a tenant for life;
and, knowing that, he took chance of being void-
ed by the temainsler man, and of being able to lhew
that his was the hell rent which could be got. The
Learned Serjrant, therefore. fubmittcd, that-the ac-
ceptance of the ficond leife operated. in the pretest
intlanct. as a furrender of the &R.
;NV. Class, on the other hand. contended that the
SO kale was Rill in esifience. and it not being at
an end, that the Defendant was entitled to hold tin-
der it. It was irupuflible to contend that the recital
in the body of a new leeefe of the Amender of a for-
mer leak. can be held a fin-tender of that leak. The
furrender itfelf mutt he produced; and in i thou-
land cafes at Tin Prim:, this doflrine had been fuf-
tained. A recital of a thinas not. the thing it-
felf—a recital of a furrendeg r,w therefore, a uld not
be a !.,mender. By the Statute of frauds, a (linen.
der mull he made by deed, or note in writing. He
Could, therefore, proceed to what he looked on as
the teal quettion before the Court, namely, whether
the fe:owl deed operated as an extin,,,i/Sft;eit of the
P And, in contidering this point, he Gould en-
&avant. to point out how far the prefect cafe Rood
within the &nth°, itles in law, refereed to by the
horned Serjeant. lle admitted, th t, when a man
accepted a A fecond leafe, be it for a longer or (hott-
er period. it did not operate as an extinguifhment
of the fit II leak, if be 2011211 y took by it all the
;mere' which the fccnnd leafe purported to grant.
He admitted fo, although the fecond lcale might
voidable, becanfe a voidable leafe does aettially
all the int:reit+ it purports to grant, and becaufe Inch
intereft remains in the lea'ee till it be voided. What
he admitted, therefore, amounted to this—lf the
tecond leafe conc.:red, abfolutely, all it purportedio
gram, though voidable. it would be good. laccaufe it
did convey all it purported. His ohjeltinns to the
kale in queltion, however, werc—That it did not
grant, abfolutcly, what it purported, doting the
whole time it bore; that it was not voidabh: during
the whole of that time ; and that it was net partly
abfolute and pertly vi,idable dining the whole or The
time. Tile lefree seas trAi, led t,, holdimiler it In iong
as the terror lived, becaele the lcifor ennlJ not i
oar
overt her own deed; tont, alter the death of the
the leafe was abfultitely void, and n0t).•,1
petfed to the letfe. The learned Seijeani, lie con
dcd, had not cited a tingle cafe which we: t to
i's•wt that where a (-wind hale did not gran: -
,rely or •oidably. the whole inteteil which it pe“
I. :tea to coon', for e whole period r• it,
r irce, the acconeserree ot it amt.unted In a fin, rehicr
•,1.1. former leak. A':cr the IIAnIIC 0.:*: 1 ;th
elf
~..41 Liitabarti, leaks gt inted by the Dean and
.• .r were never d,....bted to be good dining th..
~t the Dean, but they w:re at the fame time
• . :••7 ty lc:gird-it As is 4Ps A:4'n...). vci4l: as, indee,..
Nom it-,lle's Al;:idgmcut, citcd by

Leafned Setjeattt himfelf. The Dean's leafe was
good during the life-time ;on his death it became
merely void ; fo, IFI the prefent cafs, the leafe %as
her
good during the life-time of Mrs. Egerton ;on
death it. wit merely void. The Dean's was void be•
cattle he had n• t complied with the A.Et: Mrs. Eger-
ton's, becaufe the had not complicit with the powers
confet red on her. The acceptance of a new kale,
therefore, which did sot pals an iatetett according
to the contiaa, be contended, did not operate as a
(amender of the old leafe.
Mr. Setjeant BAIL'S. in reply. obferved, that it
had aot for fosse time been clearly underftund, that
a kale granted by the Dean and Chapter. after the
palling of the ; 3th of Queen Elizabeth. was good,
even for the lifetime of ihe Dean ; and this was the
in pretfion at the time the cafe referred to by the
Learned Counfel had been. determined.
The Court fiid they would confider the arguments,
and give their opinion on a future day.
CALI o. BARI. 01 111.110 L.
Sir William Care, by his fettlement. devifed his
date to triages, in troll .for the fecond and other
younger foss of his daughter, the prefent Countefs
Dowager of Errol, in their order ; and failing them
to thelande defcendants of his daughter. It being
his will, that if the perfon called to his eßates flosuld
fucceed to the Earldom of Errol, he should imme-
ately lofe all right to the date of Carr. for himfelf
and his itfue. as if he were naturally dead ; and th
uft fees were appointed to watch over the cafes of cone

tangent remainders.
Lord William Hay, on his coming of age, Cue-
eeeded to the Carr elates, and on the death of his
brother to the Earldom of Errol. The only &ken
dams of the Counters Dowager of Errol at this time
were the Earl and Lady Charlotte. She having cal-
led in quellion the Earl's right to the Carr effete, an
agreement was entered into, by which they divided
'the proceeds of it between them daring her lifetime.
On her death a claim mastic up for her infant fon,
Win. Hodwell Carr, as entitled to the caste tinder
the will of his great grandfather, which was refilled
by the Earl, on the ground that it ought to go to
the truflees appointed for contingent remainders. In
this fituation it had been fent from the Court
Chancery for the judgment of the Court of Kingof's
Bench-,
Mr: DAI4 PM argued the -cafe for the Plaintiff, in
forcing the fit ;a and determined refolution and inten-
tion of Sir W. Carr, as ennead in his will, that his
edam Ihould never be united in the pc:fon of as Earl
or Counters of Errol, and maintaining that there was
no ground for continuing the ciliate under truftees ;
but that it now fell naturally to devolve on W. H.
Cur, as neared heir to the Conntefs Dowager of
Etrol, ender the fettlement of her father.
Mr. Houtove, on the other hand, contended that,
although it had undoubtedly been the with of Sir W.
Carr to prevent his elate to be joined to that of
Errol, yet it was equally manifed, that it was alio
his intention to fecure that ellate to the neared male
heir of his daughter. not being Earl of Errol. For
this purpofe the Truttees had been appointed, and it
being impotlible now to fay, which of the two inten-
tions manifested in that deed were the ilrongell, the
Court would be cautions of doing any thing which
might teem, far leG have the tendency, to ditappoint
either. By coMplying with the dare of the plain-
tiff in this cafe, they would unquedionahly In far dif-
appoint the intention of Sit W.. Carr, as at once and
irrevocably to transfer his fuccciliou from the male
to the female line.
Mr. 'Umpire, in reply, contended that Lord Wil-
liam's ruccdfion to the Earldom of Errol, was tanta-
mount, It, far as the estate U 4 Carr went, to his na-
tural dc4th. By the deed, even if he had a fecond
'f, n. that fecond foh could not lucceed; and it
' Surely could not be contended, if Lord William were
naturally dead, as he already was in the eye of the
law as to this elate, that the Plaintiff would not
at once be entitled to come in.
Lord ELLIN ZOILOUG 14 thought that the primary
intent of Sir William 4224, as contended for by the
Mehra—The Court Arnold look into the cafe.

t SQ. I SITION.
Mr. Gattanw, on the hehalt of a refpeAtable mer-
chant, applied for an Inquifition to be made by a
compettnt Jury. Certain papers had been denroyed
by a perlon, whore name he fhnuld not publicly men-
tion. by throwing them into the fire. On application
being made fir them by the party intereiled in theft
document., the coarfe reply was—" Go into the
flames after them, and be d--d•" This was fol-
lowed up by a violent affault on the Exchange t and
thus fortified the Learner" Counfel Applied for the in-
terpotition ctf theCourt.—Rult to Phew eau& granted.
watts V. LOILINC.
Mr. Torr la es applied for a tole to (hew cattle why
the =col. of Exchequer Bills, configned in this cafe
in the hands of the Clerk at Aul Prif:. Mould not be
delivered up to the bail, as mentioned in a former
paper. —Rule Granted.
Mr. MaaatuT applied fora writ of Habeas Corpus
for bringing sup the body of a perfun impretfed into
, his Maj.. tly 's fetvice, he being engaged a harpooner,
about to let out nit the New South Wale. Whale
Fiihery.—Ordered.

The demand for the Yellow lever remedy has been '
immenfe fince the public because acquainted that they
have the advice a a regular eminent and lkilful Phy-
fician, as to the hell meih.td of infuring health in a
hot climate, so w.. 1 as as a fufficient quantity (to laR
twelve trmnths) I i. that truly invaluable article, for
the pike of one Guinea.
A ge:itleman,mi es etiencing a ennfiderable eon
of ill luck, at a tAth,..a. bte gelling hnnie weft of
Temple Bar, exchiimcd in a ['Aviv: fin of rage and
diLipp..:•.t,rmit—" Ziiiii.,!s! how i it. that 1 can pe-
ter flurr.hle, even by chance, nn rortune 1" A
Wert] %%I,4:Jed him—" The chances bete are all
i ItgAiull .nu—yurr dmi't im..lernand tile game. Put
:.. ~r li.t%e in a 1 • •ety--..here the chances are all
; elm.i.'• *1:,.. 11.appoit d a little previous to the lag
I.,oter y. i'he gent kit in followed the advice. and
I 11Rillt a a C.,!1r...1e, Alt :Mlle of one of its 11;glicil
i Capitals. V. ill this Gertleman rifk Lia Prize at the
W..:ii End . I the T:iicn ? N.,, twig. aifuredly
1 thcligh he viil prnh.lhiy commit a (mall part of it'
- 1 ro the groom., ,• -m V hence it (piling, in order to
r% :tr. by the 1:-.:;._ kind chat,•-e, a Ilill more pl.:on:di
i oatre(l. Tl•at 7tr..i,d 1,;:( ,'irt• Ball 4 TtfTII•IC Bar,
1 1141rcly, at (.. o,,per's i Lid, where one of the mnil cap,-
1 •Ai and invning I.e:terie,, in the wird:: aural, of
: .4'4olllles Whcci, rOn.inCnCCi Drawmg it January.

ing the life
times an as
ditcovered
Earl Berkel
rod, if the 13
tvf the 1511
entitled to
log the wt.
tanee of a
old one, in
cited a nun
laid down,
raced as a
sot 'nerd'
le tie a as 1
=rued in
As ant
- voidable 1
to it, Ile'
*ant in la
kale. A
to the pit
he was al
him ; bu
al-, *who,
was. OMR
other out
profs fra
a good 1.
(VIVI If
-welts hit
'skating
accept 4
At tiroos
could ha
GO of
duces el
•f lee u a
7' Mier I
the kit
• knew tl
and, set
ed by
• i that hi
Learn
ceistau
inlltust
't•fr.
1 SO h
an en'
• der it.
.1 in th,
' met Ii
furtei
land
Caine
felf—
be a
•
• der i
thou
the 1
the.,
i'il
deal
Witt
P t her
acoi
IT f
, 1 of I
irate
He
vnic
411 I
into
I he
sect
gril
did
Icil
gra
wit
the
abl
tin
1 ' as
1.1 i ten
it il
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