Star. — London, England, 1804-10-27 00:00:00

OLD B iILEI. Yeherday 19 prifoners were tried, nine of whom were conrieled of felony, vir. Mary Bryant, for healing one linen fhirt, &c. the property of R. Turner : J. Wilton, for healing four pair of (hoes, at fundry times, the property of W. Wakeling; Jer. Collins, for healing a pair of cotton trowfers, the property of T. and E. Pri•chett ; Mary Lyon for healing a piece of printed cotton, the pro perty of A. and B. Francis; C. Roby, for healing one bufhel of fplit horfe.beans, the property of P. Viner ; Ann Mafem, for healing a counterpane, the property of R. Armflrong ; T. Reed, for healing 14.1 b. of potatoes, the property of S. Ridge ; Jane Larkins, for healing a pair of linen sheets, the pro perty of R. Middleton ; Ann Kelly, for healing the wearing apparel of the infant child of Jane Robertfon. Edward Lambert, a very decent looking man, was indided for tlealinia bank-note for .sol. the property of Cornelius Lamb. It appeared, that the profecutor, who refidecl in the country, on coming to town, fet up at a public houfe, oppofite to which the prifoner, who was a barber, kept a (hop. The profecutor went to be !hared by him, and, when the job was linifhed, gave him the B ink-note laid in the indiament, to be i thanged, with which the prifoner ableonded. Some days after, he was apprehended, and, on (catching him, three pound no:es, and half a crown. were found upon him. Whet, interrogated as to what be came of the forty pound., he raid, he had taken a coach to Norwich, and, on his way, threw the mo ney nut of the conch window, to the people who paired by. This circumflance gave rife to an opinion of the prifoner's enfanity ; but no evidence being ad &iced to that effeet, he was found Guilty of tingle felony. Nine Were acquitted, among whom yoph Ball WAS indi,hed for receiving,in the coun ty of Middiefez, of John Beale, a letter carrier, em pined in bufinefs relating to the Pont Office, ten Bank notes of the value of tot. each, with other n otes, which he knew to have been contained in cer tain letters, reacted or embezzled by the laid Jolla Beak. This was,a cafe of fume novelty, the indiament bt:ng grounded on a late Act of Parliament, soak. ing it a capital felony for any perfon to receive Bank, or other notes, knowing them to have been feet eted or emberzled. and taken out of poll letters. The trial latled upward of four how, and excited much eaten*. In the abfenoe of Mr. FIELDING / Mr. AIM, Rated the cafe, on the part of the. profeeution, which was carried on by the PoR Office. He obferved, that this was not the common cafe of a receiver of Rolen goods, but a new one, which had been lately pro vided for by the Legiflature. Formerly, it was fe lony for a letter carrier to fecrete or embezzle any property contained in p&t letters ; but no provifion was made againß perfons receiving filch property. By the fecund Se inn of the late Alt, however, it is now made a felony for any perfon, who Should re ce;re Bank notes, Ice. knowing them to have been fe ereted or embezzled.' Tile eptettion, therefore, for the Jury to try was, whether the yrif-ner at the bar had received inch, knowing them to have been fecreted or embezzled ? he then peoceedet to Rate the evidence he intended u' adduce, when Mr. Freenton came into Court, and concluded the Statement of the cafe. 'a the elude of which, he laid, tli4t on the rath cf September UR, a man of the name of Beale, who bad been a knee earrier, was found drowned, a (bort diftarsce Irons London; and in his pocket was found a card, with the pr ifisner's name and place of abode. Having Rcilbed, he inneeeeled to 6411 Iris witty:Qs. Mrs. Elizabeth Kitfon,tbe firSt withefs, was an el der', lady, and very deaf ; in confequence of which Ike was eram'ned from the Sheriff's belt, as being nearer to the Jury than the ordinary place. She 'fated, that the refided in Exeter, and, on the Itth of Auguß loft, fent a letter by the poll, direB - to John Radcliffe, Efq. New lon, London, whkh letter was franked by James Buller, Efq. Member PT Exeter, and contained ten tol. Bank notes and two of st. She made ner tervant write the defcription of the notes in a book the kept b.r that purpuk. She then inderfed her name on each, incloied them in the letter, fealcd it. and put it into the Poll Office berfelf. The notes were then produced, and Ilse identified them. William lioldigrove, her fervan:, proved having entered the notes, and compared the otiginals wiut his book. The Poll Miller of Exeter proved the receipt of the letter, and his having forwarded it by the Mail to London. Chalet Read, a poll office Clerk, proved the ar rival of the mail at the Poll office in the tiftsal tour fe. hn Hoyle, Clerk to Mr Radcliffe, hated, that he had been upward. of 20 years in the habit of tranf ;thing bonnets for his mailer, who left London on the I tilt rf Airfoil), and he did riot inche any loner from Mr.. baton at the time he fhould hare received the tie in niter: inn. - Thomas Clittor, a (~r.tlarsts rendirg at At ha, Teat WiVairgtrod,on Bealhirt., Ilated , th.q.c.. the :1 Stl•t• ,it 1 B..nic note.. an "mit . irg to 5,' i•,(14 t-. 1 in a lett , r.dir..-ted to 1.i..hr.,t1.e7. Gr. ryc L..-d. n 'lht, lever v natter at WA' and Mr. Gcrri 3 let Ic•, I.ut alfo r. V1'1 . 4.53111 ,4a. General Polt Clit.k Was in ('i.e cfl .rd I,rlr traced ti^r; rF► P.. 11 p it t thcc, I. ',don ; t he exi'...itcd 1,1-11 At: It c kr H on duly cn the n. 4,1 the day %att. 111 r,.. ic, lICIS at ..I,:ce v .t,. tr •. g paid let.er• G.t t:.e rii.h dt‘,!, is divided into tweive diftriot, in it..e filth divifin:l.to which Was alfunn ^ty on the 4th t pioyed A> 111 , 01. .lb le-lane wa; •.: And 'text ...Ij , tt.ng the sth . it frcq.;....t:: that I.,.ttri htsinoWtlg to MIC t.:1%;oon T.: of, tr.ictake, be tht. , ta . n n On 1, ~, ,4nool :r,- .-~ tht% to t•Ancfer II to ics pr.per plAcc c2Arttlr.atini. hy 'lr. K...t-p t, part of 11. e r.er. I.e t.ri.l (cv:r!l empl-ived in each div;!t^n, but they JII has t;•cit ~.; rivet t.• .! /-; lui icy lattcts Lot ditto &Wit 413.1. Robert Hurley hated, that he was a iinen•attp . er,' reliding at No. tat, Drury lane, corner of Clare court ; he knew the prifoner, who kept an extenfive comb (bop in Clare•court. On the 6th of September Mr. Parkins, the PoR office Solicitor, applied to him refpesiling a Bank note which paired into his hands. and had been ilolen; he had received it from the prifoner Come days before, and gave him fmall notes for it ; in confequenee of which he called upon the prifoner, who told him he had received it from his friend Beak, to whom he would apply : he afterwards went with the prifoner to Beale's houfe in Greek firect, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; he was not at home ; they waited at a public-houfe oppofite till be came in —he could not tell the number of the note, and pri foner allied him it it was one of the four ten:, or one of the two twenties he bad given him? he anfwered he did not know, but believed it was. He then Ac ed the prifoner to accompany him to the Banker's, which he very readily agreed to ; they went to Sir Matthew Blnaham's. in Graceeburch-ffrect,and upon afkir.g for the numbers of the notes, the clerk laid, that the two of twenty pound,, country notes, had been tiniest: On his cross-examination by Mr. AL LEY, he laid he had not the leaft forpicion of the prifoner ; he aced fairly and honellly, and appeared ready and willing to give every affiitance in Calving the matter. Mr. Parkins, the f elicitor for the Pull-office, (W -ed, that he law the prifoner on the Lath of Septem ber, he called at. the (hop of 1-littfey the evening be fore the priiimer was thr.te, and, in his pretence, he (poke to Hulfey about going to the banker's ; he then afked the prifoner where he had got the note? who told him he had received it from Beak, who was a poltman, and his particular friend; he was the perfon who changed the two soh notes at the Bank, and received 'tour London notes for them, which he gave to Beak ; being in &Ants for a little money, he Aced Beale to lend him fume. and he gave hint the tol. note he parted to Haley, and de tired him to give him the change another time. The prifoner laid, be had gone to Beale the evening...be fore, and told him he had been informed at the banker's that the notes were flolen : he replied, he had received them from the country, and would find the perfon who brought them to him, by the next' ' morning. l'he next day, from tonic cirecamtlances which occurred, he gave direflions en base' Beale' taken into cut/tidy, hut he could not be found. One of the Bow-fireet Officers, accompanied by the. Wit nefs's Clerk, brought the prifoner 'twigging% and fontething induced him to all the prx ,r,er if he had been at Beale's lodgings the night belote ? he anfwered in the affirmative, and added, that Beale was very ill; fo much fo, he thought be thould have died; hi, wife and he fat up with him all night. They went together, between four and five o'clock lie the morniog, to the prifonei's !mute. in Clare court ; Beak was exceedingly agitated ; he fafpeEted he intended to put an end to his life, and he went to the 11, p and gave Beale a printed card, in older that it might be difcovered who he WV.: they than went to St. Martin's lane, and he law no nrxe of Beale. - - - _ _ _ _ Saronel Jones, Clerk to Mr Parkins, the lift wit nets, fivom—On Wednelday, the lath of Septem her, I trate tiers to apprehend Beak, and gave di reZtir,n tar that pnrpofe by order of Mr. Parkins.— nom previous int - nem:4'6'on I had at Beale's I was induced to go to the prif,rier's !wore that fame even ing; I found him there with his wife. I told him that Beale was taken up. He anted me where he was ts-iteu ? I told him I did not immediately know, but that he mull go with MC to Mr. Parkins;—he replied; " I have teen Mr. Parkins." I told him that he soft fee Mr. NT k;I:s again. He then lid, 64 al.! I was afraid that Beale had done tomething wrong." He alked me where Beale was ? I told him, molt likely he was confined at flow-itrect. We went to Bow-:beet, where I law William Anthony, an office'. to whom I gave the prifnner in Charge. I then told him, that things were very ferious againfl him ; that he had pall two notes, alluding to there notes ; had leGittectsßeale to get c ff, and that it sow re rnained with him to account how he came by them. lie (lope (hurt and laid, he would give lip the netts in his poffeffion s he did nut mention what notes. — Anthony, the officer, anted him how salty they were? He faid, he did not know, but they were a confider 'hie cumber ; he bad not connted them.— Anthony anted him if be would go back and fetch them? I kid, no; not until we Lad teen Mr. Pat. kins. He laid they %sere at borne. He flop, fettle time, and wanted to get back the notes himiclf, but 1 winild not let him, and told him he mull go to Mr. Parkins; he then Paid, he fuppofed he mutt be an evidence againtt Beale' I telt him, that was for Mr. Parkins's confederation ; he might tell the truth, and hear what Mr. Parkins would fay to it. We then arrived at Beele's lodgings. Some ciliation% were put by Mr. Parkins to the prifaner relative to Beale 's fon fettling a talk handkerchief by dire ion It the prit3ner-1 rit.ant to communicate to Mr. Parkins what the prifoner hal 'old me, hut Mr. Par : kins laid, It'll!' !—The prif-na made anfwcr, and admitted to have fent the fm of Beale to Beale's Ice zings CT the haniketchief. I then told Mr. Par kins thr Tritons, had admired having tome notes in 1., p, ii.trin, and that he. the panne:. was willing ,in b.:ct.me evidence Aga:nit Be:ile. Mr. PAr;.;ItS vial I Ern that Lc would pri. , miie biro nmhing, and :bathe 1 Et - ,!.t do as he pieafe.l Awn 7ii inl tip the ~.,! , r , ; I th e inita.ner laid his wife would give up the ::otcs, as ! alto the blue filk hendleerchiet. Mr. Par!.ins laid, ' ! run loc.:. ~a dn.! f.:-.:t: tl-....m, and Tereive tl:vo from . 7 ..•. tea:'. . :i. '; .•• ::-..% 1 um: nut, and rut I . may? I I: Y. .rat7icr , :at.d in C , m t.e-:acct, inn heck 911 me to givc Ira wr. extiCme ; Pm went tr. a .t:e blue tilk 71,ndk,r- c:it to a hail• pal Irk. AT Ct At rtk, .!; 124.444 It na * hr On (tic - }SIRi MARY/11 , 0, (h. I.!' or • , I i) 1),,!.. In d. a;t rr•i lwe e ICI. :d them with the 4• •e thtm pro. • . -•K.I ter h^ e ts. v.. I.•nw t.c 11.11;•r . . Ii" • •••• , _ _ - se' •Is ( • sr: o)n the Rth tttil 14,i d i L iu , L u c , a = cuni that before the prifoner could be eonviaed tm tflis A& of Parliament it malt appear in proof that the Prifonet knew there notes to have been contained in fome letter or letters which the carrier had fecreted or embezzled, for nothing thou of that could apply to this cafe. The profecution was it very fair one, and the iniquity of the prafliee was fully difclofed, but without proof that the prifoner knew the notes were either contained in a fpecific letter, or generally in letters, the profecution mutt fail. Here there was no filth proof. The Aa was very penal, and ought not to be emended beyond the letter. It teens pretty clear that this man in his confcience might be ap prized of the manner in which thefe notes came to him, but that was net enough in this cafe, for the Court mull know by Mid legal proof, that ;he pri foner had knowledge of this particular letter, or let ters in general having contained thefe notes, of which there was nn evidence ; and therefore the requilites of the ltatute were nit contormed to. His Lord ihip then addretTed the Jury, raying, " Gentlemen, you hare heard in part what I am imprelfed with, and have indeed already Paid upon this cafe. I think it is not fo proved as to bring it within the penal but neceffary provilions of the llatute. They have pl ov. ed, that moll probably the priforrer knew thefe notes were dilhoneltly come by before he received them ; but under this At id . Parliament, they mutt fhew that he knew them to have been contained in a letter or letters which had been fecreted or einbetzled by Beale. Now they have not proved that the prifoner usually knew the notes were contained in any one fpecific letter or letters generally ; but only that, rook probably, he knew it, and that the tianfaftion is a very dithoneft one, and they efore, however crimi. nal he may be, in reality, he does not appear to be the criminal defcribed by the Aria letter of this At of Parliament i confequently it is my opinion that this profecution fails, as not coming up to the mean ing of the ltatute." The ptifoner's Connie' was going to 'dards the Borth—but _ —..-..- Lord Ectereoantica raid, " Ohf do sot attempt to Liatebe him, leave hts charader labere it is,"—Not Guilty. Andreae Greeniree ICRS indided for embezzling fa vend thoulands of nails. the property cf Meths. Fowler and Ducker, ironmongers, Brentford. th-. KNAir opened the cafe, and dated that the prifoner had been etrii•loyed far a years in the fee vice of the predicators, who hod not difenvered his radices in defrauding them till late:v. The nails in queftion be had been ordered to fell . by • audion at prime colt in or!er to wake up a Turn tn pay a debt due from bis employer:, lie had 'however fold them with every appearance of a fraudulent intention to one Mr. Hughes at half the prime toll. Mr. Hughes like an honea man thought it his duty to give in formation to Merv& Foy ler and Ducker, and the Defendant was accordingly taken into ealtudy fur a felony. The Rscoansa obferved, t!•.at according to the cafe now hated, n.) felony could be made out, for, from the powers given to doe fervent, it was impof- Male to fay whether it was a felony or a breach •.,t Knit. There powers were Inch as ought never to he given to a fervent. The priloner was accordingly acquitted. Ass Woe was indieed for having, under falfe pre• tutees, procured an adminifiration of the areas et one William Adam, who had b-en a feljeant in the 72,1 Regiment of Foot. which had become entitled to prizeononey at St. Columba. She pretended that Ilse was the wife of the faid William Adam, who had died intetlate. In the evidence it was ner.eloy to make out that tilt Adatn had never been snare ed to the prifoner. Here, however, the prod faired, and the prituner was of entitle acquitted. C.osonaa's facutsr.—On '4 aday evraini,z, Impel! was held upon the body of -- poor old man, aged 65 years, a able-keeper ia M.m• i:heler Mews, Manche iler-frinare. lie suited about feven o'clock at night tit his Rabies, in vtliich tired to Geis, aad nest morning was fnind d: ad with his neck broken, and a ttufs of hay mar him. It appeared, that he had fallen from a ladder, d :An which he WAS . trrying the hay, and was killed by the fall.--The Jury found a verdia—Accler.tal Death. The following drrlerable circomgance art . ...area at a Coroner'. loctuell, held latl week ill on 01.. bndy of a young woman in the parith of 1.1i:!:;'s ‘Varwickftrire. Toe bed-fellow of tbc -caled, a:: old woman, was awaLened with the f groans, wh,bdifcovemsl the young woman nil. of hed. in the room, whq compbsined the w.is very i:1 the old woman got np and warmed her fume wine. hich the drank, laid the was better, and went to bed again, but in the conrfe of the night the died. In the •..or• ning it was difenvered that the young woman had &betted Lerfcit of a child, which (from the tciti nanny of a medical gentleman that attended the L. Tie) w.ts horn alivc, and it is fur,snfeit that do!kg the time th: :‘ , 41:10 was dawn Hairs warn-.h.g . the Wine, this tn.!: u• natural m. ther Cie cm prittimily of the infant I :mem the bed and he itrise ina•tr..l , , v.-bete the unit. t tiii,,,te was found i Rli.d almuft fiat under its montter S.! a pa7cnt. . 4 !Isms. t lie lionnor.. , le biro. P. , ••,,t ifs 1•.•., • A, Chn,h. St ll', Att.. 1p Lap, of l tt...lana.:lrc.t, I:.t,h, the P r Grot7t. ‘'nt. ail v: ik!r% A, V O H iram I •, F.'.l :n the ir. • o. W.OO, 111 rt F..unaers. Bcgk•ky•ltocel, I'orm3ll-fpgare, In t • r,ldf I rev. .11.;P n cra lavalanon; sNJ what as .'" yottngrr hother. I<ti.g t) . V.ettytt1......1, tschou a (t.% ,It' t :h. !, Car an 01,1 wo• 7.irt nwo Lto h.r IoJ I.tt it. th. It .noon 1 sa.nv h.! it r. rn.•, v e . -me u• Art, 1t • 10,1 • ..• • • an.l h; nt •i•• Dem Ynnt (hire. I , v iniaat-( Vonel in ifir Tbird Liallt Wack. ioithok • CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. The importation. of Wheat to-day art Law, many from Suf folk and Edit ; but the late demand mufti the left p. ices to be obtained for fine (ample.. other forts are not Wet rale. Barley is in good fuppir, but fetches a better price. Fine Malt is rather dearer. Old Means and Grey Peale arc dearer. There are large arrivals of Oats, and citespting for fine (ample. they are rather cheaper. But little attestation in other articles. - . DERMAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 6Es. So, 88$ per qr. Grey Peak 435. to 465. Fine Ditto, 935. 92,. ed. Beim, 4.0.50 n Od. Rye. sos. 435. od. lick Ditto dos. 40. od ' Bartey.44.. 495. od. 034, 24% 273. s9s. Malt, Sts. 87*. od. Poland ditto, -cn. 3 is. ed. White Peak, so. bos. od. Rape Seed, 41 1. to 441. pals*. ' PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Floor 756. to Son Seconds ;as. to yya per fee). RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane. including only from die Stk of Oaeber to the 13th of o,ftober—Tota/ 18,494 Q,Liarters. Aecrage 71% t t 1-os. / id. higher than lalt return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the I,,th of Oaober to the 19th of Oaober. Total-11,870 fa ck s--A verar 73 1 . t jd.- 3r 7: 1 ,,d. bigher than lilt Muni. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, OCTOBER. Ij. Wheat per load /31 Ci to :2I oa Park' per quarto 11 as to 0 21 Oa•s per ditto II 4s to al 42a R 4446 per ditto al 41 to al Os Ditto new 21 os to 21 4s Pule per ditto al 64 to al ice PRICE OF HOPS. ►OCttTt. Kent 41 of to 41 Has Kent - 31 141 to * sulk: - 4 1 of to 41 $4l I Sofres - 31 zos to 41 OS ElTelt - 41 of to 41 tcs Farnham 41 of to 71 ice Old Daty t t,ood. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 41 OS to 41 toe Puckett 41 4t to 51 on 1401. PRICES 0: HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. Jameix. WhitechapeL Htyperlood 4 oto 4 to s t 6 oto 4 6 n Ito to 4 10 0 Straw 113 to x o t tt Cto 1 0 0 1 12 tot 111 o Clever 5 5 to s 8 4 to to S S • SMITHFIELD Odlober a 6. j To tint the offal—per Itone of SUL Beef 4$ Od 10 $$ Id Vcal se od to ol M o tt 41 od to is od Port 3a Yl top S 4 Lamb 4$ IT , to is od. 111A0 OP 7llls OAT. Beane about sop... Wimp and Lambe sPoi. NEWGATT and LEADENHALL, Odtaber Per Stone of Sltaf): the weak. Dm( so C.l to do sd dsod to seal Mutton 31 04 to 4. od Port 31 8d to 4. it Lamb 49 od to so od. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. _ Issnes's make os tid Town Tallow 76s 6d to le Clam Market 4. 654 Rolls ditto (cam) is od t. pr Wlsttechapel Mark ct 4,t to (loop) 64. cd to os (P•r "" Of t.b.) 41 eld Nlel:t1 Stuff scis cd to 6.4 rough 41$ od to 46 132 64 GrLlst s 14$ Ode AVOW! Price 41 61 (l; u 1 Mega Itslo OS Yellow Soap, 110. to oc—`Jailed,pda....Cord,p4a. Fr:ce ut Candles per dozen, I as. <lL—Moulds, Igs. od. RAW HMI S. Hides fperflone) pldto ss It! Hurfe Skins lis Od t• sp. is ad to ss tol.. I leavy Calf sea 44 cock Ord.•tre 3 , 0 ,1 to t s et.; sit .p :Ain' os od to 02 Lamb 4), l^st Is 01 to Is 6.1 Pets its 6d 1 os 44 1"1 , ,4E. OF Lt AT I .EADENHALL. kung., 5 ~- t o earl. Sild to 33 Ditto. Ga to tittle 24d to 254 N;Ir• to 334 Pr..Coe Iftdrs 23:1 to 234 iix Co.t7h Hides 331 to 244 Cro? IW.. for Cutting sad to 234 IA ntdinsty :id to :id C 4:: :3.1114, 30 (0 oclb pet dczat tad to 324 Pitts 3o to •-. - !S 334 to 361 INtto ;e to 3 , 24 to 311 Small Seats ((trecolond) e rr lb. 32 64 to 3s 114 I.ar:c ditto two to 26:2 per doz. Goat skftis —s to —I ditto. Tanned Hoek Hides 2IS a 34s exit COAL IXCIIANCE, Ortotior so. Pet Coal., in t!.c root. r . r asadros - 5130. 61. D.:lit:trod to Houkkerpos at ?rt. 64. Sunderland, prr cluddron So. 01. Ikliversd to Hour, keepers at 66a. od. HIODWATER AT LONDON PR IDOti 1 0440KROW. Meriting Atternooti ••• • • 4 4 InisuaLa after to A CERTAIN CeltE FOP. CORNS , OF.F MAN N-PLAISTFR. 'THE PROI'itIETOR of this molt excellent REMEDY is fo cavain of h. I.1:(1:^ hav'.r; rev;- in a of Car s , PrZtc:S, it it SP.: '•7: Cony to . 4t :ma ErA,ch, TO 2270111 Is c Mu VET. LL • e ? ‘ leave to Ai, that it his insnitely the advantage of at. 1....0n' rrit-fs loam cr:aus TS.: a. in ht.:. 'n• ..friet.rd pen. ani arc fan.: of tLe Lrtt tharaclers 1. r.% C.ti te'` - .iy, or,; I .-1. v.-.•.• I, r nrar , I ,viitnck the Ita}al Na zt, and Co. No. 0, 0_ A L LrAt o i, t, Mr. I Dub, ..1; Perzfl t a::d Jotoort, Mr. 1!Ar.......L Liv oi x ot A , by M. 4:0-e, -,an.l Mr. 10::::,bookraler, Part fincw b., Mr. 2.tricy. bookl:11( r And 11 rear. of die Vrtltr, of Mt.....seinro is ; Mr. Iticlar, :jo. 324, HolLorn; and Jcbo purl. Boo: r.:lers la , :I.LS. .!. It^. AVING !icatel tnyfelt to the Rudy, and been etstnea ty t!!e n:-^ ccr th,t brat rk !hour,' ! t•• fr.lt *".. I tn.'s. t!..: c r.ot !Mrc t:2 , (• in; :In,t..n !`v !r the c 1.3 rd tLe cm' 31 . 'Li! , : 7 - 1•1 13 113CCI:1 7 1 . 1. and car•oc • , 1 y c4: , c a:truing tAa I 1 an. la.,' t- d'itt•tlra,'‘ ~ : ncat...l, by a do :r.c. kmbltteracL. ,: : ,I.:,•:bedettrac ef a..:,:trtty, tbeyrt ut ty to Ignorance V. M:4, ..ad the tone. f• ••• tive te.txt, t r Nou, 41 46•-t in 1., ike ,s.a are ( . .7t in, 'il{ c~ rti; • •!c AL COLT..T(II , n' r:TßOtOtte. 3 my 1 reudito. -.•) oft ; 3c32. , T , t'S t•• pn''•••• I .• I :t ! • ..••• • I•.-t •,••, - • •.-r.ktry t.u 4 c t family y' 4,11 . 1.. ; I;Z:cation irt!ll .arc t.4e fuf e :'cr wh:eb VI HL.V. 1 ‘:•-r.futc cf careful cos ,ntf y. ale prev:n: pNia. I. tkr acquit...- a Late., cauga. -!. ^tel:hc: tot wb• rv. .14 linvtosne d t, ::at d te=a- •1:.P,. s?,/e. 4r,41, LOP 11).. )N I Y ,~ r.- in- • R•rlt totdr. sae . • o. Ell , rl. (of Cac- ,roc t. 14, I, Carty. , Tur44:-Dar I.IIE _,~ , ' •