Star. — London, England, 1804-11-28 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS tlAY.—WInd N. N. E. an oar.. . o S HatilbUrgb All 0 1 a. 0 3 Goucoburgh o 0 Dublin . Waterford We are forry to announce the lots of another of his Majefty's (hips of war, the Roman., of so guns, Branded off the Texd—the crew fared, partly by the Dutch fchuyts. PLYMOUTH, Nov. i6.—Sailed a tranfpne with a company of artillery for Gibraltar. Came in capes this morning early, from Torbay, with difpatches frrom the Hon. Admiral CORNWALLIS, the FRISK cutter, of so guns, Lieut. J. NicHOLSOw, with 3o of the crew of his Majefly's (hip VENERMILE, of 74 guns, Captain Hoarse, totally 101 l on Cane funten rocks near Berry Head lall Saturday night. The authentic particulars from an eye witnefs of her lots are nearly as follows : A lignal was made for the whole fleet to get under weigh, and to proceed to Ilea to their Ration off Brea on Saturday evening As the (hips were all (landing out of the Bay, the Va ***** se. in endeavouring to weather one of the (kips near her, miffed Rays and went plump athore on fomi rooks, where the beat violently. Signals of dißrefs were boated, and guns fired cordlantly. The Parse cutter being near at hand, had her boats loon out, and took out, with the boats of the GOLIAN, in the courfe of a few hours, all her officers and crew, except about 53 (camels, who, it is fuppofed, got drunk below when the (hip flruck; and could not recover their fenfes fufficiently to endeavour to Pave themfelves when the went to pieces, which event loon took place, from her violent beating in the furf on the reef of rocks on which the (truck. In the morning there was nothing of her to be feen but her bows flicking out of the water. When the went amore the winds Were very baffling, which was the principal occafion of her miffing flays. The veienin Captain Hunrse and hit officers are at Torbay, and part of the crew; part of them are on board the &et ; and 30 came in the Fesss and are put od board the SALVADOR DEL WED°, Ate) guns, Vice- Admiral Younc, in Hamoaze. Vice Admiral CORNWALLIS and the fleet paired by yefterday noon for In Ration off Breit, with a fine wind at N. N. E.— If the weather mould hold moderate, part of the guns and floret of the VEN AAAAAA may be fared : feveral Dock-yard lighters, with proper gear, and fume gun brigs, are gone round this afternoon, and, with the affillance of the Sea Fencibles of the Torbay Dir. vie, are to take care of the wreck, and endeavour to bring off, any guns or fines that can be fared, and by boats rowing guard day and night, well arm• ed, to prevent plundering. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17.--Arrived the Gs. et lIOIIIID frigate, from a cruize off Havre de Grace ; Petacs or Manors, and the Rasso AAAAA men of war, from the North Sea.—Sailed the BRITANNIA cutter, with the Ellen and the Simplon tranfports, for Guernfey, and the Lama" fu ;gate, OD a cruize. His Majeßy's fhip Heave this day gave inftrations to the out ward-bound Well India fleet.—Wind Northerly. DIAL, NOV. 17.—Remain in the Downs the Mo narch, Utrecht, Ardent, and Inflexible men of war; Champion, and Caßor frigates ;—Dart, Greats, Railleur, Spy, and Arab Hoops of war; Profpero., Lucifer, Volcano, Expiation, Devaflation, and Dif- Covery bombs ; fevcral tun bt igs, and the armed de fence (hips. Wird N. E. blows hard. YARMOUTH, Nov. a7.—Early yellerday morning the French prifoners, about ninety in number, were ;matched to Norwich on their way to Stilton Bar. racks, under an &oft of the Fifefhire Militia.—Sailed the Censors gun•brig, nn a cruize.—Arrived the assoo armed Illip, horn the Northward. P. M. Arrived Irons a cruize, the GLATTON, of 64. guns, baying in tow PAratcsteS frigate, having had her rudder carried away by a heavy tea : by the above we learn the lofs of his M:tjefly's (hip Rosin's . , of so guns, off the Texel, but am happy to add that the crew are all raved, 3o by the boats of the fleet, and the remainder by the Dutch fcliuyts, and made mi. toners.—Arrived this day the Swipe gun-brig, from a cruize, and remains with the MONMOUTH and GLATTON, of 64 guns each, l'A FRICAIN A frigate, • CROMER (loop of war and Prize; GALGO armed !hip. Scour and VI aEN gun-brigs, and one cutter. — Wind N. E. freth breeze. FROM LLOYD'' , LIST. CIAt I EENO, Novl.l4lllllay.....Palfed by the COGlnwrce. Hal liday, from Archangel ; Two brothers, Rote: awl the Vrow Rana, Pytke, from Fenhden —Sailed the Prince °erne. Bay ley, for Jamaica ; flro , hers, Dainty', for Barbadoes, and the Drie alebroders,De Vrcts, for Awaken:lam. ARRIVED. In Yarroooth Roads, the Dorer.mhe, —. (room Rig,- A t Cotrel. DlllRettct, Croaker , from Charleflowst. At Pl)mouth, Wilh e lm, ---,from the lisvautiah. At Liverpool, Mary, zie : and the Hope, ---, from Dlotzle. At Clyde., I f rich Thompton. from Quebec. In W yew River , Dykes, --,from liz Peterfburgh. The pie, Heoderfoo, from Petertburgh to Liver p ool, has put hatoCoptoßeZ , " frak" . The Nell). Cur ann.., front Tocranizuth to 1 istr,vol, is on Dore at l'orbay. The Nell'i, Stewart , from Lc i . h t'. Nfaiu, is pot Into Y.rircut beaky, and mull unload to rcp:lr. The Halvah Mar! , et Priclrvnt7.l.tan with timber, is wreck ed at Ruth, in Imburl--arL fay, f im • r ; .s and 86 pica, is taken I The Ati,ucc rrr iz.b it, ara; r. g• , by the P. -Goo fltyip And a rrived ... t 1-r`• , lea . mason The s..spio, vr:lta cru'r, takco by the Crouse Admiral wive ear, is rttakrn and atr w ivtll at 1 amiu•li. , j to _i.ii, it The Mary as.d !ant - , l salxr. from W . trt.or ii le:char-I carried him t '..!ait. (I • r0..1; l' t. r . ..a.shar. for liter po ol, 't be CKOrgt . tote j•• ~•, failr 1 tr•no boot a month bct..re the Ataa..rolr r ; AfriVed tc•hioltant. 1 , a The pawl, hi oigrerre, from Losul.c f . .r Wornoutb, ts oa '. • Pio . Deal Cattle, and it la feared will lx ~r... rb, ont.i., Weak., which (ailed a :co , dtp las ticee s (min sl..i -vor;01. is rauntral to the River Mato , with of PROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOV. ay. Atlalta•LTY OTFICE, NOT. 27. Copy of a Later from Vice Admiral Sir Joao Tiaras Duct woven, K. B. Commander in Chief of his Majefty ' s Ships apd Veffds at Jamaica, to WILLIAM MAILIDIN, biq. dated at Port Royal, Sept. 30. Sir—l trAnfmit you, for the information of th . e Lords Commitioners of the Admiralty, the copies of two letters from Captains Goat:MN of the RACOON, and the Honourable JOHN MOULT. of the. Fame cut sr, relating the capture of l'Alliance and PUratsie French privateers. I am, &c. (Signed) J. T. DUCEIVORTH. His Majefty's brig Raeoeu, off Bird Key, Aug. Sir—l have the pleafure to inform you, that on the la infiant, in lat. 20 deg. 52 min. N. long. 71 deg 3o min. W. Sand Key, N. E. by N. dillant feven or eight leagues, I had the good fortune to decoy with- , in mulket (hot, a large French privateer, who (truck after we had fired at her for three quarters of an hour ; the proved to be l'Alliance, pierced for 'twelve guns, having only fix mounted, four fix pounders and two nines, commanded by jaculss novoo a, man ned with fiat) , eight men, out three days from Sa maria, and had taken nothing ; the is a fine veffel, but much cut in her fails and rigging, and had only one man Sightly wounded. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. A. 00RDON. FaaNeNtsa, at Sea, Sept. 14. • Sir—l have tbt honour to acquaint yi tt, that yef terday, after a Chafe of eight hours, his Majelty's (hip Fitaacosse, under my command, was fortunate to come up with and capture the Uranie French privateer fchooner, of three guns and liaty-four men, belonging to the city of St. Domingo, out thirteen days, and has taken mailing. The Uranie is fup poled to be the ',tacit laiiiag veffel in thole feas. (Signed) JOHN MUCtAY. M.iRK-LANE. COIN EICHAWGI, Our imports of Wheat today are rather confidet able, and this trade is not fo brilk as latterly ; tales at a reduaion of 3s. and 4•. per quarter. We stave large arrivals of Barley, which experiences a ful•ther reduainn, as does Malt —White Peas continue dear. Grey Peas and Beans are fumething lower. Oats are in good fupply, with feveral Lincolnthire car goes ; but for good aunples, lasi, prices are Fully fup ported : in Flour but little fluluation. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 86► Oa. 106 s per qr. Grey Peale jos. to 544. Fine Dkto. 1071. tmu od. Beans, yoe. 575. ad. Rye (new), sea 6os. od. Tick Ditto 411. 31 1 . od BarkY.4 Bl . !au od. Oats, a& 314.341. Malt, Soc. 86'. tad. Poland ditto, 355. 364. 61 While Peak, 60a. 661. citi. nape Seed, 411 to 441. per la It. PRICE OP FLOUR. Fhe Flour gos. to 955. Seconds 85$. to pos. pa rick. L 4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. s 7. LIBEI. UPON THE EARL OF •T. VINCENT. THE KING V. W. n. MOURNE, ESQ.. JOHN BUDDY ♦ND (DORCk SYDIIILY. In this cafe Mr. Eassuis, on the firfl day of term, (the sth MR.) obtained a conditional Rule for leave to file a criminal information againfl Mr. Bourne is the author of two pamphlets, the one entitled " Naval Inquiry," Ike. and the other " Audi Arrant Parise," &c. ; and againit the other two Defendants as Ptin-' ter and Publiffier of the latter pamphlet. Of which motion, and the fuhfequent application to enlarge the Rule, in confeqirence of the abfenee of one of the Defendants (Mr. Bourne) in Ireland, we laid the proceedings before our Readers la our Papers of , the 7th and tfith This day Mr. WOOD, for Mr. Bourne. (hewed caufe against the rule. He held in his hand two af fidavits, the one by Mr. B. himfelf. and the other by Mr. Blagdon, the real author of the &ft pamphlet, which lie hoped would exculpate Mr. Bourne in the opinion of the Court, and of the Counfel for the Noble Earl. He then read the following affidavits: " William Hawker Bourne (Cued by the name of William Henry Bourne), of Merrion, in the county of Dublin, but now refiding in Harley-fireet, Caren diffi ffinare, fn the county of Middlefex, Efq. one of the Defendants in this profecutioh, maketh oath and faith, that he, this deponent, never wrote or publiffied, nor caufed to be v ritten or publithed, the manufcript or pamphlet called " Audi Alterarri Pattern," men tioned in the affidavit of Benjamin Tucker, Efq. made , n this prolecuti ,, n, or thy part of fuch manufcript or pamphlet; nor has he any the leafl knowledge of the author or authors, writer or writers of the faid manu fcript or pamphlet, nor can he Corns any judgment, or opinion or belief, as to rho was or were the perfon or pet fons by whom the faid manufcript was written : And this deponent further faith, that though it was reported in London, previous to his departure for Ireland, on or about the tSth day of haft May, that Come matters were about to be publiffied refpeeing tl e ;3=lol of the Board of Admiralty, this depo nent never had any further or other knowledge or In formation than common report with regard to any filch reported publication ; nor did be ever direilly or indirealy know or hear further or more of any firth publication until after his return from Ireland to London, which was on or about the ad day of Lill September, when he firfl beard that the pam phlet entitled " Audi Alterans Pattern," had been publifhed in his abtence, and which this deponent has fence been informed bad been publifhed in or about the month of July preceding, but which pamphlet, or the manufcript of which pamphlet, this deponent bath not read or Gen, or bath he read or fern any part of ei,iier of them, fare and except fo much as this deponent bath fec n in the office copy of the af fidavits on the part of the profecution in this eaufe, and that only in filch office copy : And this depo nent upon his oath further faith, that he never had any co:: rnunication direely or indiredlly with John Budd ki.d George Sydney, or either of them, the pohliffier and printer, or reputed publifher and I.rir,er clthe patiroldct : that he's wholly unac tied v ith them, and .to the bell of his know. ledge and belief. l.a acv.: raw either of them, or 1.... rd of ci:l,cr ct w.til after the profecution n. 13 commenced, t'i.n t.a the firlt time only by tic leiter vi..i.i. I,e received is, .in hi s b rot h er , Frede ric Bourne, and tl;e c 2y of the Rule alibis Boson- I able Court enclofed therein, which tame to tills de ponent's hands when this deponent, was beyond Li merick, in the weft of Ireland : And this. deponent further faith, that having from an early period Obis life very much participated in the refpeft and good willies which force of this deponent's *area friends entertained for the charafter and the Retina who is now the Earl of St. Vincent's and having from. fuck early periods telt an animated intareft m all Thole perfons whom he conceived to have ferved his coun try, which in the cafe of the faid. Earl was, in or about the beginning of the prefent year, increafed by a fink of obligation fdr a favour which at that period had been conferred by the faid Earl, at the folicita non of this deponent, upon a near connexion of this deponent, he, this deponent, laboured to corral what he believed to be a prejudice in a part of the pub lic mind againit the faid Earl s—that he thought he particularly dentooftrited thol e , fentiments after bay ing 'called raft May od the aid Benjamin Tucker, bis Lordibip's then Private Secretary, to exprefs them by his fuccefsful exertions to put the faidEarl,through the confidential medium of his raid Secretary, in pot (Ann of the manufcript and about ryoo insprellions of a pamphlet announced for publication, intided, ft Naval Adminiftration ; a Letter to the Earl of St., Vincent, K. B. &c. &c." and which, if pablifised to the world, appeared to this deponent, to. be calcu lated materially to injure his Lorclthip's charieter— an aa which this deponent judging of the operation of t'ealous fervice nn the common feelings of man kind, did hope and believe would have highly grati. fled andobliged the faid Earl, inilead of being mil conlirued as he now finds it bas been, to this dap°. vent's prejudice Thik th is depOnent never wrote, or caufes. to be written or printed, or ceded to be print. ed any pamphl:t or other thing to injure or reflea upon, or that according to his judgment could poffi bly injure or reflerft upon the faid Earl, or that was in any manner or way calculated to wound the cbs radler or the feelings of the faid Earl'; but that he, this deponent, bath on various occallons laboured to protel his charafter,,and feduloufly fought occafions to add to his renown : That he never direaly nor in direaly, in any way whatever.. save out or mention ed that any money had beta paid by the faid Earl, or by any perfon acing for or employed by him for the faid pamphlet, or for the fuppreffion thereof, or on any other account whatever : That he never in his life hoped or wifhed to obtain any money or property whatever from the faid Earl, or from any other per fon, for the hid pamphlet, or for the fuppreffion thereof, nor would this deponent have received the fame had it been offered to him : that he doth not know, nix bath he any reafon to believe or (epee that he, the deponent, hafts been in any the leaft de gree inftrumental in furnifhtng or fupplying the au thor or authors of the faid pamphlet, called " Asa illteraw Parrew,' , with the manufcript, or with a copy of the faid pamphlet; called " Naval Adminiftratiou. &c." or with any part of either of them ; but this de ', pattern verily believes that the author or authors of the (aid pamphlet called " ihrrfi Aherais Parte.," bath or have obtained the faid manufcript or pamphlet, called " Naval Adminiaration, &c." or fuch part or Parts thereof as he or they Fitatlt Or have made nth ei in the faid pamphlet, called Aid AltrrassParrerre from Tome quarter and by Come means totally tus. known to this deponent:" Francis William Blagdou. of the Royal Cockpit, V7eftminfter, in the county of Middlefex, Efq. mak eth oath and fayeth, that a certain pamphlet which was intended for publication, but which was never publithed to the world, entitled, I. Naval Admini thation t a Letter to the Earl St. Vincent, &c." was written entirely by this deponent, from materials and documents which be had obtained and colketed, relative to what he conceived to be grofs abufes in the then Naval Department of this Government : That this deponent had no other motive for writing it than fuch as arofe in his mind as an individual ot 'meiotic intentions ; that he was not influenced by I any confederations of perfonal enmity to any of the parties the objeas of his animadverflons, neither had be any of the moft remote . w . ifh defile to clog or esnbarrafs the Naval Adnumftratton, but merely by an bonen expolltion of errors. to contribute to their corredtion ; and that he never expeaed to receive any remuneration whatever for his labour, except fuch as might arif: from its Pale, had it been publilb ed to the world ; but which remuneration was to him of no confequence ; and that while the faid pamphlet was in the prels, as well as before it was printed, this deponent thought proper to fubmit cer tain parts of it to the ialpe!lion of W. H. Bourne, Efq. one of the Defendants in this profecution, who earneftly advifed him to lupprefs its publication: but this deponent not relying —.irely upon the fenti ments of the faid W. H. toAarne on that occation, took the opinion of a refpeaable perfon praaifing at I the Bar of this Honourable Court, and whofe opinion was rather adverfe to the publication of the faid pamphlet : and this deponent farther faith, that coo -1 verging afterwards fevers' times with the faid W. H. Bourne on the fubjea of the faid pamphlet, this de poneht was at length prevailed upon by the faid W. H. Ilniirnt m fupprefs the ptiblication thereof to the ' world : arid this deponent farther faith, that in the courfe of the time while the above converfations took place between the faid %V. H. Eourne and this depo nent, the faid W. H. 11,.titnc (elicited him to let him have the manufcript and printed copies of the (aid pamphlet, for the purpute of making a prefent ot them to the faid Earl, whom he faid be willsed to oblige : —And on the faid W. H. Bourne preffing this requetl, and offering to pay all the expenses which this deponent had incurred for the printing, &c. of the laid pamphlet, he, this, deponent, delivered to the raid W. H. Bourne. the manufcript, and the copies (about boo in number) for the pur pofe aforellsid And this deponent further faith, that after he had fq delivered the manufcript and copies to the (aid W. H. Bourne, for the purpofe aforefaid, he this deponent was perfectly indifferent in his own mind. whether the laid Earl f tppreffed them or pub. lilted them, the objc/t of pithlifiling this pamphlet having pafied away in confequence of a public re pot t that the (aid Earl was about to refign his feat at the Admiralty Board : And this deponent farther faith that the laid W. FL Bourne had no (bare what seer in the comer-Mk in of the laid pamphlet, nor did he fornifh this deponent with the lead intormati.,n as to any master contained th :rein : And this deponent ratifier taith :am he ha, no Lilo.. !_dge whateve-, ni Can he form any b:lict as to %%J., are'the author Of authors ot the t ia.tpli.s: et: atreir • • • • • • • • • • Parfait," and th at he ,believes that the Pairs lim'ted from the fuppieltillyamphlet in the Paid other pam phlet could have keen obtained only from tome per ; fon or perform employed in the office where the laid tuppreffed pamphlet was printed, Perhapetfroos torn; loofe or wane linen, which nfually remain Snow. the printing of any work or works , a : and dint ErtmiullOF to the appearance of „ Asti aird'rew reriessi. thii de ponent was vifited by feveral igentlenien who were it known to him,,who offered,hun money to give or to feed them a copy of the 1;#4.4 patophlet, but this deponent polltively refuted, to comply, therewith : And this depooent further faith it that as form as he beard of a motion for an infoimabon in this hit, his (cafe of honoOr and propriety being fuperior tD ail other confideratimur, he refolved of his own accord. and without the remelt of any perfon, to come far ward and make the prefent andel; with a view to psblie juftice, by vindicating the charade/ of use fail W. H. Bourne. From thefe fads he fubmitted it to be clear that the charge againfl Mr. Bourne was utterly unfounded. that his interference in the bufinefs was merely from regard to Earl St. Vincent, and from a Cede of gra titude to him, by no means warranting the inferences ,which had been drawn againft him, and that he was entitled to be s. indemnified - for the colts of the pretest application. Mr. FIELDING and Mr.Jekvt.i., Mille fame fide, admitted that from the part which Mr. Bourne had taken in the fuppreffing of the firft pamphlet,' and the appearance in the fecond of levant paragraphs copied verbatim from the. firft; frepicions might afire that Mr. Bourne was alto acceffary to the publication of .the tecond pamphlet. It mull, however, at the fame time occur, even to the. moll common mind, as a Mott extraordinary circumliance, and one which went completely to rebutt any inch furpicion that be fkould fo completely have committed himfelf on this fubjse to the. Secretary of the Noble Earl, and he never in tended to have, nr had he *fluidly had any concern, direftly or indireftly, in afterwards promulgating any part of the contents of that firll pamphlet. To have done fo mull appear the wildeft and moll extreme folly.: There was not in the whole features of the cafe any thing in the molt &Rant degree refeenblidig what is generally underfoot in thireountry to.iafer The affidavits of Mr. Bourne and of Mr. Bhg don completely did away any (bade of fapicion which could remain, and fully warVanted the belief that the firft pamphlet, through Tome of the thonfand ways in which it might have teen the light ; through the prell'men. through the printers' devils, or thole llill snore diabolical charafters who are always ready to catch at any thing by which a little money might be made : or even by the careleffinefs of Mr. Tucker himfelf, who might have allowed one of his yon copies to be Rolen—might have found its way in part into the fecond pamphlet. Mr. Easel), t in reply. contended that the affidavits of Mr. Bourne and of Mr. Blagclon, were not furl. cienily explicit. Neither the one nor the other bad (worn that the yon were the whole nbrober of the firft pamphlet printed. It was hot for the fecond libel he fought to tmplead the defendant, but for the crimi nal publication of the firft. Lord Eta.sesoaouort. interrupting him, raid. his application foe the rule was founded ()tithe fasted libel, and could not combine the firft,•which had been Rated merely as the medium of proving the fecund. Upon this exprelTion of his Lordfltip's opinion, Mr. Easittaa raid he would Content himfelf with making the role abfolote again'' Badd and Sydney, the prin ter and publiffier. Mr. FIELDING faid, he hoped the Court would not think him impertinent in alking for the colts on the part of Mr. Bourne. who had nnneeeffarily been brought from the farther part of Ireland.—Mr. Gat sow contended that Mr. Bourne was not entitled to his colts. • Lord Eitanzoirorc trobferved, that Mr. Bourne, finding a libel was 'about to be publithed again 6 a perfon whole favour he Tithed to court by procuring its fuppreffion, he had taken a very aukward mode of droning his intention, and, by fo doing, had inno cently expoled himfelf to hifpicion. It had turned out that he had been brought before theCourr without any fofficient rearm. His Lordlhip added, that he at firft thought Mr. Bourne ought to have his tolls; but, ape n re &Mon, he confide' ed, that if a Gentleman, however honourable and pore his motive might be, condufted himfelf fo as to excite a reafoeable degree of prefumption that he was guilty, and to call upon the Court to require him to juft fy himfelf, it was not p r oper to allqw him his cols. Rule abfolute againft the min er and publiffier, and dircturged as to Mr. &urn:, whole cliatalter and conduft remain, as thcy hat z ever been found, pure, honourable, and upright. THE RING O. •LAODON._ Mr. Jsivis applied fur a criminal information again(! this Gentleman. Our readers have been made fomesvhat acquainted with the grounds of this mo tion, from the cafe we have jail Elated, by which it appears, that Mr. Blagdon, in his own afsdavit, ac knowledged himalf to be the author of the pamph let, entitled. • Naval Adminia alien." The Cows fel Paid, the meahire was jutlified by the confeffion of the Defendant, who .acknowledged himfelf, on the tiles of the Court. to Rand in the fituation of a ;ma lignant libeller. Mr. Blagdon raid, that he confulted a Gentleman at the bar, who piddled hisofelf ail verfe to the publication, and no doubt could be en tertained, that the adv ice he gave in confequence was well founded. In addition to Ode he Pays, that be fold the manufcript and (even hundred copies to Ms. Bourne, and that be was indifferent with refped to the circulation of the pamphlet, the objea of it hav ing paned by, in confequence of the notoriety of the intention of Lord Sr. Vincent to relign. The hen( fending the manutcript to the printer, war • (officiate publication on which to ground a proceeding of this nature. In addition to tl.is, there was the tad of this communication with Boutm, and the &livery to his of the manufcrip , and -co c tVe.. Lord Ect.E.BOROUCI4.-•-•" . n:11 is an application to the ditcreth.n rf the C net. Had the fame MIR! , r12'.6 been I tid bclote us in an earlier' Rage of the term, uut,c , nneEted with what has lately tratifpired. I do not fay we ihr , uld not have go anted a role to thew lore why a criminal informal( n Ilsould not Mae 3 but Itr do not think it right to accede to it onder the relent circumilances. As the matter will probably tie ittbrnitted to the Grand Jury, it may not be right I that I a.. ull fay ally more aL cut it."—Rzr'r refafraf. Cr.,. mar. 1 a, ..4 , - r . 1 I. : .. (4: . 2.4. 1 1 . i 1 f i • I 1 I ' ' . , .I . ' K $ s.''' 1 .. I . I ' 1 I I , ..j ; . l e I i t e a L. a e, r a 1 • g i )1 a. I d 1 at at it, I. O. iid, ere t is ith PAU ron ler- Ofll tta• nen in's,