Star.
London, England, 1810-07-06 00:00:00

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

haps, from the want of it, the topics, of these eftts.
were almost all alike.' They were all address to
:Chancellor, filled with. his praises, and those of the
Universiervirrioh.had elected him.
tisflirtfseats.thee in the chair
• Of. Mei hithi.tbelmiciconte there r
In most. of them; his Lordship- was panegyrized
for his public conduct some years ago, to which was
attributed the suppression of violent factions, and the
public safety from anarchy, such as prevailed in
France.. 7 The zeal and eloquence with which he suc-
ceeded in atchieving the final- abolition of the Slave
j Trade, furnished ample scope for the poetic fancy,
which represented the' "palmy" Africa, centuries
! hence, resounding the praises of 44 GRENVILLE with
all her tongues." His Lordship's education. at Christ
! Church, his talents, his learning, and his early and
continued affection for the University, &c. &c. were
general topics. One or two complimented him on his
ancestry. All these productions contained very good
lines, and no 'nconsiderable share of poetical genius;
some thoughts were finely conceived, and elegantly
expressed. There was one exception to their close
resemblance to each other, and that was the first one,
(Mr. Chinnery). This.youthful versifier, whose lines
have unquestionably .much beauty and spirit, deli-
vered au encomiastic poem on the late Duke of Poler-
. LAND, and said but little of the present Chancellor.
All proper respect is due to the virtues of the departed
' great, but there were not wanting critics in the area,
who thought that the magic powers of fiction, so ne•
cessary to poetry, had not been neglected in describ-
ing the many and transcendent merits and great pub.
lic services of his Grace. It was really not the most
complimentary thing in the world to Lord GREN-
VILLE, to tell his Lordship so much about one, whose
serious political differences of opinion on the most
important public matters, both in Church and. State,
led him to take his Lordship's place at the bitad of
the King's Ministers, and keep it to his dying
day !! ! His Lordship was told, that he was to see
in their regret for the loss of the Duke, the feelings
of attachment which the University would bear to
himself! There was also an elegant compliment to-
'the memory of Mr. WINDHAM introduced.
Another exception from the general strain of senti-
ment was in the lines of Mr. Btu., of Oriel College,
which rose above the common places ; and with a
noble spirit of British freedom, congratulated the
Chancellor on being placed at the head of an Univer-
versity, which had counted among her worthy sons,
the brave and patriotic Hampden; that master of
hu-
man reasoning, Locke, and that English classic. Ad-
dison. These allesions (though in the theatre of
Oxford) did not pass without their immediate public
reward.• • Befcnre such an audienc,, composed of their
fellow and rival statients,of their masters and teachers,
of numerous strangers, and of their mothers and sis.l
tees anxiously witnessing their exhibitions, aid ready
to spreid their fame the Whole country round, it must
naturally be supposed that they tried their very best
at delivery. Young CHINNERV seemed, in this respect,
to tarry the palm. His air is a little too studied ;
but neither he nor Lord APSLEY is at all incommoded
by that almost insurmountable difficulty to many ora-
torical essayists, diffidence, which somewhat damped
the 'meritorious exertions of several others. Earl Da.
LAWARD had very considerable merit. The Noble!
Chancellor looked at, listened, and bowed, with great
attention and politeness, not unmixed with dignity, to
all his juvenile panegyrists. His Lordship's task cer-
tainly demanded more self-possession than that of any
other person in the theatre; for, it requires no small
degree of fortitude to sit above two hours, hearing
fourteen promising young gentlemen exhaust their
imaginations and their numbers, in enumerating one's
own merits and virtues ! But this is our custom on
such great occasions. Very general satisfaction pre-
vailed among the auditors, who cheered all the ora-
tors. The whole ceremony concluded with Goa
save the King," by CATALAN!, BRAHASI, &C. accompa-
nied by a full band.
About seven o'clock on Wednesday Morning, Mr.
Tmaour, a Bachelor of Arts in Baliol College, was'
found in Broad-street, most dreadfully disfigured, and
covered with blood. It appears that he 'had fallen
from his room-window, in the upper storey of the Col-
lege, but in what way the accident happened cannot
be accounted for. The most probable conjecture is,
that the unfortunate sufferer had arisen in his sleep
and met with this shocking calamity. He was in his
shirt. The disfigured and mutilated 1 ody was im-
mediately taken tip and carried to Dr. STEVENS, who
gives no hopes of being able to save the life which
yet lingers in the bruised and broken frame.

Last night the Second Concert took place at the
Theatre, which was crammed at an early hour. The
vocal performers were, CATALAN(' Mad►me BtAscan,
Mrs. VAUGHAN' Mr. BARMEN( AN' Mr. BELLAMY, Mr.
KNIYETT, and Mr. BRAMAN!. The last gentleman
had nearly got into rather an unmusical scrape in the
Orchestra; he substituted an English song for un
Italian one, which was announced, at which the au-
dience made hint hear their displeasure pretty plainly :
he, however, informed them, that some parts of the
intended song were mislaid, and that he was there-
fore under the necessity of substituting something else.
The Theatre this morning WAS not quite so incon-
vetantly full as on Tuesday, though them were se-
veral r.2w faces in the areit—wnong others Mr. SHE-
AMAX.

NAVAL INIELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 4.

Arrived the FAVOURITE sloop from Cork ; the InTr.tuntsr
gun brig from the Westward; and la Settee frigate tram a cruize.
A most distressing occurrence took place yesterday off the Rant-
Head :—One of the Kingsand fishing-boats, which was returning
to port with a cargo of fish, about six in the morning, was struck
by a b. wy sea at midships, which instantly turned her on her
beam-ends. Her crew, consisting of JACOB HANCOCK, the owner,
and two men, of the names of Wilkinson and Gray, get on the
bottom of the boat, and suppdrted themselves in that situation I
'warty two hours, in the presence of several persons on shore,
who were compelled to witness there perilous situation, without
being able to afford them the least assistance. At length a wave
swept them off, and they sunk to rise no more. They have
each left families to deplore their unhappy fate.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5.
Sailed his Majesty's ships CALEDONIA to Plymouth ; ENDY.
MIO fur Cork ; the G.torrirr brig on a cruise ; the CIIARWILL
with a small convoy for the Downs ; and the SNARMIOPTER
with a convoy for Guerney and Jersey.

The Procession of the CHANCELLOR, from Ballo'
College, along Broad-street, and through the Cla-
rendon Printing-house, to the Theatre, which was
very numerous and splendid on Tuesday morning,
WAS to-day composed only of the Bedels, the Chan-
cellor, the Vice-Chancellor, and a Doctor straggling
at some distance behind. After Lord GRENVILLE
had entered the Theatre, and taken the Great Chair
with the customary formalities, he proposed a list of
names of persons for the Honorary Degree, to all which
the Doctors and Masters said " Placa,' and they were
all admitted, as the first list was on Tuesday.
This ceremony being finished, the Recitations com
menced. They were fifteen is number ; and were
delivered alternately from the Western and the Eas-
ier* Rostrums, the west taking the lead.
Either. fro= some general understanding, or, per.

SHEERNESS, JULY 5.
Sailed his Majesty's ships CALYPSO and CZNTINZL, With a
convoy for the Baltic,—Wind S. W.

YARMOUTH, JULY 5.
This morning arrived the Ny steams frigate from off Flushing,
where she left seven sail of the line cruising. Yesterday morning
sailed with live bullocks for the Beet off the Tete% the ABOUKIR;
of 74 guns, captain Pas): ts ; and the PAZ schooner with stores
for the ships cruising off Heligoland, Etc. The ships in the Roads
are the Roebuck, Urgent, Chanticleer, Calliope, Britomart, Le-
veret, and Bravdageren gun brigs.—Wind W.

FROM LLOYD'S 1.13 T.
GRAVSSILND) Jute 5.---Artfred the Mount Royal. Hall. from
Lisbon ; and the Letitia. Morney, from Cadiz. Sailed the Charles,
---, far Tobago ; Wilcombe, Oates, for Lisbon; and the Va-
liant, Owen, for Cork.

The Clufflinaldizien (Or C: ambrian Society) have pre-
sented Mr. PARITY, the Edirxir of the Welsh Melodies,
with a beautiful silver Me:dal, for adapting English
words to a number of the dimming ancient British
Airs, and for supporting and heAutifying the Au'
tnelUdies mbria.

Ju:,:;

• LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Legion, who happenee to be the nearest regiment, were (stirred
tri the protection of th intsabitants 'and tle. supourt .4 the laws.
'1 Tranquillity was res. tired, a regular Court Igaral was held, a. d
COUI.I' OF KING'S BENCH, JULY i. a few All the ofieieters punished. What does Mr. Cobbett make
ks. (THE KING V. COMMIT AND OTHERS. of this? He re, resents it as an innocent .liff.rence about some
'''' -.‘n EtTmlecaalmlye :,into Court, about A quarter past petty sum of meoey,between mea wit,: had been 'vials a month
racketfriends. 'l'h, Other Defendants, And many ot his i
b..itore at Mc inc plinigis tail! hor 4 lit,. wiy a I:note Iroltill '.CI
.I,lllt, anti ::.y purii•liitirnt tyranny ! Hi. rase Its a• d tetra: the
Ir Jud.es were on the Bench, and the I soldiers fee suhmittine so the punishment which the law, in its
Court was crowded. When the bustle had ! rtsttpree,:ielmar,eoanoirieettaiV:trit
the most lens-
odious't Si
i' reTt , lin' Pdn h' eta ' them He
TokNEV-Gat, rose, and briefly
up f 0 the Army and the Nalcin as mat express?) fi•t. d and de-
the publishers ; aq Mr. •HANSARDI
Court against ILISI I
kid- ,'Aent of the
• enedly brought forward to .:.cute the arbitrary iturpos.s of an
CO33ETT, tile prof
ietot ; Messrs. BAGSIIAW and Bubn, : opprecsive authority. How is it pros ble to exp co loyalty or
Lord ELLENDoIt the (1 sealer, or • courage in ei.her native troops or lei tinese gallant foreigners
The Political Registi. whom the misfo.ounes of their own cmoitry nave sent to the
cause of ours, if this langua,,e Is permitted to proceed from a licence
given on the trial; akj when •
IMII recapittilated the e v ;Lie' ice
this had been concluded, ag
errisdi liurinr ? tie nouns tic p,:f0i.1.: ul the Isle et Ely for rot
rehefliou 'gaunt the Government which had the cruelty
enquired whether th r, and the obst,nacy to
Mr. COBBETT replica.
Detendants had any afli davits to put down the disobedience of the sohlie
to produce ? persevere
is not the blackest parts of the venom which the I:Wier has pre,.
that he did not intend to offer
pared WV the popule.r mind. lie turns off trim r. saner comities•
any to the Court, rations, and fixes kin self cm the Utiverinnent oft le country.--•
Affidavits on the par, of Richard BAgshaw and H: draws hi: picture of the cruelty whit.' Nap.. eon is, accord-
John Budd were then red. They severally :rtated,
in nearly the same terms, hat their ce,nitection with
. mg to his softened phrase, 'zed to exercise. He draw- hi, plc.
tore ot the rigid spirit of the Brits% Goveremrn• , bids his readers
Mr. Cobbett was merely as he Venders of his paper ; look on the sketch a his ina.ter hand, and /Ira* their conchs.
subsided,
moved
teltil;!if:il
sion. Is it to he borne that this libeller should teU the people
that they had no peculiar fi '
pia tonit ; and that they and the ariny that the sword of despotic power is hues over their
merely ordered it as they would have ordered any
other, at the desire of their :ustomers. TI.. heads by a hair—that our laws are caprice, and our J suite op.
y both
religion ? Mr. Cobbett Is 'senesce; but his delicacy Consist, in
palliating the conduct of our enemy, and la s candour lit nefsm-
stated that they had not read the paper in question,
previously to publication, and that they were not ac- —uponng our
wowhnom. t
icji)lia3rgo
tesh,t.he
lo 7:lineal tobfiscalmmilintra.ll4 tau enemy
lenis
I
quainted with its libellous tendency. They were mar- dient, the fumes!, the jails:ll4s, and the 1101 yl;abiell ;IL. °alter
tied men, with children, and their presence was ne. all his explanations, I feel that he multi no other' This is Li O
character of the libel. 1 have aot pre vied it beyond its meaning ;
cessary to their businzcs. They were both advanced
I have not e
ixtratedo, liiave not urged; I hay.- ju !Led it dui of •
in life and infirm, and confinement would be ruinous it, this be the genuinetbara:ecr of the work,
to them. They had suffered judgment to go by default. wbanown su
els. to 'sequence which it was iteeneled to produce—
„.
and now threw themselves on the mercy of the Court, what was to be the triumph of the wester—what was to be the
with the stronger hope, as they had never before been result of his libel, a.ter it ha.l nude its progress Hoesch the
minds of the people ? Was be to be corteet welt nosh ug less
prosecute?! in any charge of libel.—Affidavits from than seeing the Army aroused to ovtrturu tee State, general die.
medical men were read in corroboration of these state- affection rioting through the land, and the country in Baines ?
meats of their health. Those consequences have not been produced; but is the failure
of Ms objects to be made a plea for the libeller ? Ibe escape
Mr. Hansard's affidavit stated, that having pm--
was due not to him, to the virtue, to the loyalty, to the vigor
chased the stock in trade of a person who had for.
merly printed Mr. Cobbett's Parliamentary History, ir«ast tonthue canoe :age ofdssliffeserinot this man to. bat,
iny
Lends,
;runny. e has already toll us of
,he came into the printing of that work. That in some thing that can beg called lin • Sii • n escape
with-
time after, about 1305, Mr. Cobbett having a quarrel wane Metiers than himself having escaped. This rewontng would
be quickly adopted if another instance of Impunity occurred,—
with Messrs. Cox and Baylis, his pt inters, prevailed Others will foliow the example, and count upon the escape of
upon the deponent, w:th much entreaty, to undertake the criminal who DOW stands before you. Libelee& is lucrative.
the printing of the Political Register. That Botley, If I were poor, and if poverty could bow me into a villain, costa
being 70 miles from London, and the communica- I find a more certain, a more eapeditiotts, or a lass Lborious mode
of making a fortune 1 'there was danger in incs rasing the long
tions from the author coming in late on the Thursday
suffering of the laws ; but if.that danger should be door away,
in each week; every thins* was reqiiircd to be done there is width% to save the Star: and the l'eopl: from the malice
with the utmost expedition, to be ready for publish. and the uecessities of every vulgar scribbler. Your Lordships
may be strong entnigh 130 W to reerain the criminal, who now
ing in time.. That the separate divisions of the work
awaits your sentence; but, if you let hint loose, who can say that
were brought to him in the form which was called
you will have the same stretgth next year? 1 ssy it in deteienee,
itroef.dider ; and it was only in this broken and partial but it is the duty ot your Lordsirpi, when such an offender comes .
way, that he had an opportunity of reading the coo- within the view of public justice, to mark him with peculiar ptia
position. That though it might have been proper for nielunent. You have had private libeller. bAure )t):.; you pu-
nished them justly, though their uti?nce could feel e..ly reach
tlernent AD inspect the entire work mi the morning
of publication, yet that from ,anxiety •to send out thed the casual pain ot the individuals whom they a persel.-a.
• Youbeycinhave had before you libcliers on the Mntintstea.lua te: jus-
work, and tram having no suspicion that it was libel- lice, and those you feet it yoursluty to punish; nut Irvin Any p,e.
lous, he had omitted that duty. That deponent had song! feeling, but front the ihmourahie and dignified eutisciouoiess
no other profit by the Register than the common price that the character of the Courts of Justice ought to stand iii spot.
less and urdalemit bed majesty 13. fore the people; and that an in-
of printing ; that he had no share, kept no copies, suit on
n their purity
nuribtttytiw as eh attack on the best Literests of the
io
recommended none to buyers, did not provide even rs arra:gned the course of law; they did
paper or stamps, and was altogether unconcerned not dare to think of abolishing it altogether. '1 heir guilt sinks
with th? objoc3 which its Author might be sue. and vanishes away before the bold and glaring crime of the man
whor stands before you. Their object was not to destroy society.
posed to have had in view. That this was the first
time he had been before the Court for an offence of this ! ,1,Ay.i.0.r..ti punished
visii ion oftborerag,ruyao7e:Stleintai“v:Lc I:itecr..nlinil with
a more
nature, and that he prayed for their emisideration. .. :..y Lords—the army, histeted by this libel, calls on you
Lord ELLENBORGUOII.—" Have the Defendants for just, ... Ihe S.:over:town- . which, however It may be formed,
,must look to 1...‘,ar esters in, for any power of public good, and
any Counsel ?" •waose authority to i. i . fat, must be confermable to the laws—
Mr. COBSETT. "My Lord, after what has already I the people, terrified, disgusted, and indigttant at the calumnies by
been said on 11:.: subject, I have nothing, at present, to I width this libeller would shake all the tuuncl;tions of national se-
trouble your Lordship with, except to say, that the i curity, call on you for ju nice. •
Defendants bad no share whatever in the composition 1 .e s leave the case to pit; I know that justice will be sin&
of the Register, and, I believe, 310 opportunity tratit,ifittnhlp.rttrebde saviothlormerdcoy :.tbout:hse•otti r
i!i.odrdoasihiphs will
of !'itiateredforgebty
lookin over it before publication. In this I except a more solemn and iniporta-it ineLiycy due to the nation." ' t ere
is
Mr. Hansard, the printer ; but I here declare, that .fidr. Goastow.—My Lords, Hier the speech which we have
in my whole intercourse with them, I cannot recollect 1 PIA heard, 1 do not think it :leces.ary to trouble your Lordship
ever having heard a disloyal sentiment from the lips i w't.o" anrd y°Wernia.tasotaiblci:na.—Let.the four Defendants be brought
of one of them. I need not now repeat, that the pa- !up for judiment en MMArlay next.
r:lgraph, which has been made the foundation of the I Tim Ktx-o v. HARnIOTT.
charge, was not written by me with any evil or libel- 1 The Defendant, who is a ` ::gistrate of the Thames Police, was
lons intt ,tion." brought up to receive judgnien-.
h The AT roItNEY•GS,LItAL stated, that in praying judgment,
G The ATTORNEY•ENERAL...--44 I think the Defers- )meawd, was not about
metrtotiv. 'totthtehal:telettntfru,:iiitlhboatiiy severgitaydufwaitt:cf:
dant let drop the word present, which seems to imply :•
a future address ; but your Lordship will inform him ' ?ion, which might have been harmless in any other situation
that what he has to say he must say now." , than that of a Magistrate, to wh:.:e actions the public ought to
• Lord ELLENBottoerni then addressed Mr. Cobbett, look for all that was soledy and minutely correct, in the conduct
o his office. It had haPL i.• d that the Defendant was a partner
and desired bins to speak at the present time whatever in thefirm of Harden, Hurry, and Co. Some work which was
he might lu.ve to urge before the Court. necessary to be done for the Thames Police Office, came into the
olr. COBBETT.—" My Lord, lam aware of that ; bands of this firm. The bills were to be passed by Elle maga.
but after what has been already said, Ido not intend totes of the Office, and in those bills Wir. tlartiott 'is name wall
omitted as one of the firm. 'this might have been merely a piece
to trouble the Court wills any fti.:ber observations." of adroitness on the part of the Deteudant, to avoid the awkward-
Mr. BURROUGHS for Mr. Hansard, Mr. GURNEY for rheas of appearing to pa% the account ut Ins own charges ; but it
Mr. Budd, and Mr. BOWEN for Mr. Bagshaw, briefly might have been a piece of corruption. At all events, it deserved
Mr. &WEN'S ad- enquiry ; and to make oat the tiniest possible, the Defendant bad
addressed the Coon in mitigation.
been prosecuted by the Law officers ut the Crown. ft appears d
dress, which, though like the others, was little more on the trial, that nc corruption had been in the mind ut Mr.
than a repetition of the 'affidavits, was delivered with Harnett, and that thu charges were tad and reasonable. Some of
a very unusual feeling and impressiveness. He stated the counts in time iedictitiete had been answered in a way most
his client to be a man much bowed with years, and honourable to the pefson now before the Court, ate; the Jury bad
expressly acquitted hint of mania intentaiti• It ii were now
to whom sen‘litor to confinement would be sending to
es , asked, whey, atter these aduessions, the Detentisuit had bi...an
the grave, . ; brought up for judgment ? the al.-ever was, because his situation
The ATTORNEr-GENEIAL rose:—" My Lords, I fully agree i rendered it necessary that in such a man the slightest operate
with my Learned Friends, that there is a strong distinction in the i should not be husked up, but masked iu a manner that sitig!it ekesguilt of the several defendants--between that of the subordinate ! ter others front that appearance of obliquity in the adruitits. ration
agents and Mr. Cobbett ; but they do not, and cannot deny
that lof office, which might be intim.= set fares thiintention was eta-
they have committed a crime. They are guilty, yet they have ! misted, but became eminently pernicious as a matter ot public
not aggravated their guilt by the pretence of innocence—they trawl,. . .
have not availed themselves of the privilege of defence, only to Mr. Pau said, he was Counsel for the Defendant, but, after
pour out slanders almost as libellous as those for which they bed what bad fallen from the Attinin y-General. he would not occupy
been already arraigned ; but they mast learn, that every mau the time of the Court in making any observations on the case.
who has been connected with such a transaction deserves punish- Lord Li LENIOROUGH observed, that although there did not
matt.-1 proceed to speak of the principal criminal : for your appear any criminal or corrupt illative it:flue:icing the conduct of
Lordships must perceive that an the affidavits speak of him as the the Defendant, yet he had been guilty of a criminal act, and Lim
sole author, and as solely enjoying the emolument of the l'aper ; the Court must look to. Theetiler Maoist totes also who had, at
so that whatever of malignity there was in it—whatever of base different times, joined in signing these bill., kituwing the situation
profit or vile thirst of lucre might urge to the dissenunaron of in which the Defendant stood, were equally culpable, and the
such priuciples as those of the libel, all was to come home to Mr. Court could not exempt them from their tun share ot blot.
u.—
Cobbett. The reading of the libel must raise feelings very dn.. Ihe present prosecution would, most prd • .bly, put an end to :he
ferent from those which its guilty author had in contemplation. practice in this particular instance; but he wished it also might
It was at a time when a large share of the population was neces- have the effect of causing it to be discontinued in general.
sarily in arms—when it was important, peculiarly important that Mr. justice Gloss: said, the observations tel.' h had fallen from
discipline should be preserved—that the civil and military chases his Lordship had conveyed the opinion of the Court on the De-
of the country should thick kindly of each other, and be cordial fendatit's case; ft was, therefore, unnecessary for him to enlarge
in the great common cause ;it was in the very hour when it be- upon it. The Court, having tilen all the circumstances of the
case into conaidetauca, at Judged the Defendant to pay a Ave
came most vitally necessary that the soldiery shout/be convinced
that no tyrannical hand was intended to be held over them.— of Xit.O.
Even then, this obscure tempter started up in his proper shape,
to lead them from their allegiance—to set before them a laise
contrast of the British Government with that of the enemy, and
at once tredre the soldiery mutinous and the people disaffected—
I may say, and say it with my full conviction, that at no other
time, and in no other country, were the comfort and honour
of the Army so highly valued by the Legislature; and the army
have repaid, and more than repaid their care, by the brilliancy
and valour of their atchlevements abroad, and by the propriety
and moderation of their conduct at boom Igo to the libel; and
:sand I say, that its object was to loosen the bond by winch the
-oeidiee la bound to the laws of his country—to alienate his mird,
sad make him as detrimental to the public security as he is now
'an ornament and a defence ? I beg leave to briefly point out the
circumstances of the event on which the libel is founded. The
Local Militia in the Island of Ely had mutinied—they proceeded
to Violence end overpowered their officers. The force on the
get was 1/0111diCient to suppress the tumult ; and the German
...'. 4.• 1

CORN Excnnittot, MASK..LANA, !VIM o --To-day there are
not many further arr % a s of Wheat coastwise, but considerabte
foreign; this trade is hraty in sale, hardly at Ls: pricts--Barley
IA short supply and ful a, dear—lit Afatt !attic variations—Very
few Peas and Beans, and those tully at the late advance—Oats
are in short supply, and this trade supports our last chwasicpass
Flour at late prices.
GRNRRAL CURRENCY All UNDER.
Wheat, 80s. 9055. woo. keans, top.. CS%
Fine ditto, 118 s. 1161. 'I ich ditto 50s. 5.50.
Rye 50s. : 6 • oats t'4l. 30s. 345.
Barley, 335. 485. P.. and e!'”4l, 376.405. Ott
Malt 754.1125. Potatoe ditto, 4St Od.
White Peas (boilers) 765. 425. kape feted, ietto. £.2.
Grey Peas, 50s. 556.
Fula Floar,9ss. 101111.,—beconds, 90s. 955.

J