Star. — London, England, 1804-07-09 00:00:00

INT ELLGENGE. 50Rt11 4 14 . 1113 SUMMER CIRCUIT, 1804. afag:FICI.ROOLItT Srrrit, 12fq. Mereolictliatke=TtAtrld.ay,.Auguit 9, at Dolreily. CaFoarioolhinethatklay. Augult is, at Caruarvon. Andlefer4?dday, Atrituft at. at Besonuris. • 1114FCON CIRCUIT. The }Too. GFORGS. 11A MDIIC G Mortar, Lfq. Preft,4,,ie—Mooday, july3o. n—Saturday, Anun 4. Caddlif..4AUP , Ur. AU? , ft SUMNIF.R CIRCUIT, 1834. Tbt Hot, CMet Julticc.—En A NCI' Bo RION. Ffq. fl o ntgomerythire—S..trdAy. Auimit 4. at Welch Paul. Drobi ;; ltOsirc—Eritity, Aurult at K uthin. Eliot dairc-.- Anti ft 16. it M,.13. Clacihire—Wedixfday,At.stot xi, at the Cagle of Clleficr. COURT OF KINGS Etr.NC7H, JULY 4. H ANSONt• V. 1 , 40:r-S. The Plaintiffs are tea-dealers in Hnlborn. The Defendant was recommended to them to deal (or tea ; he keeping a flap at Toe recommen dation came from 'a Mi. Davids, of Portfea, by let ter, recommending the bearer to their credit, with out taking the precaution to name him.—The Defen dant had the gnosis on credit, and had them fent to Phineas Davids, Prittlea ; the Plaintiff thought his nArrie was Phineas Davis's, but fame time afterwards the Defendant came rip to treat for a compolition, and offered ten fhillings in the pound, which the refilled, and then, for the full time, he laid his name was not Phireas Davttlt., but Moles, and that it was not to him but to Davids they had given credit. It appeared clearly that the Defendant ac tually conleffed he owed the Plaintiff 1531. and tip. wards, on account of there goods. Vstdia fur the rlaintiff—Damages 1511.135. fed. SLADE V. IAVNTOII. An afhion upon a promilinry note of a particular kind, arid which is as follows : London, Sept. :9. I prom& to pay to Mr. Wen. Slade, or order, the lam of :al. by oreckt^ latalnients, at as. In each week,the firß of ft, h weekly pyneutsan Monday, the ath of Odioher neat ; the ad payment to be mute nn the Monday then mat following, and fo to be con fined weekly on the Monday in each week,until the whole there of he paid ; baths cafe any (itch weekly payment Cwla i.e babied or unpaid. then this note to be in full force for the white fain which null be unpaid; value received tel. Signed by tie Defendant. and witnetl.4 by on Attoreey's Clerk. It appeared that the plaintiff had from time to kittie:lent the defendant rums of money while under age, amounting to 391. and that after he became Of age the parties met, and after the defendant had laid lie could not pay the whale, the plaintiff confented to reduce it to 341. for which this note was given.-s- Application was made in vain for payment. Mr. Ittcursatison t oo behalf of the DefendanT, fuls mined that this was not a promiffory note, but an agreement, and, as it was (tamped as a note, it had the wrong Ramp. • Leird Eta.tearntoucti held that it was not an agree -anent; it was not an undertaking with a contingency, beta forbearance on the part of the Plaintiff, of, terms which had not been performed. His Lordllio did not fee that it was a negotiable note, but it certain ly was a puma note.—Verdia for Plaintiff—da mages 311. credit being given for money paid. • SIALL•ESM IP. MURRY. An affirm for tool. being the amount of a Bank note which the plaintiff loft, and the defendant found, and which, Mr.Eastrvs laid, this pert . - n was dilhonelt enough to ferule to give up, pretending that he had taken it in change which he gave for it at a coffee hook in Smithfield, whereas he fowl have found it in the counting-11(41re where the Plaintiff happened to s drop it. It appeared that this note was paid Ise a young man of the name cf Prentice, Clerk to Metres. Jones and Dernitr, who tranfaft bidinefs as Bankers to falefmen in Smithfield_ ; this note was 7736, eland July 27, 1803, for 1601.; that on the fame day, and much abut the fame time, the Defendant cant, into the counting-honk, but moll probably (from the circumflance.), after the Plaintiff had ieceived his note ; the Dsfendant received in the counting-hr life alfn 171. for fame flieep lie had f on this day, which was die 15th of Augttfl lett. The Clerk entered the particulae. of the note in li'• honk, as well as the Into of m-nev paid to the d:fendaut, big. in different bit ks, CAC!' intlOilhaving a bock ul his own. In a rev• hours siren receivi"g this note the Plaintiff came i:,ta tine enir4itsg-linufe. raying he had loft the note, and de fired i• might he advertifed, which it was aecordingl3., and ;t was traced int,. tl.e Ivan i f tl.:. Defendant. Mr. Spiro, a witnefs, in company with ti , e plain tiff, went to the Defendant. Tile witn.fs laid, afked the defendant whether he had beard arty d i g farther, cr wovld give one .env fa.fier infutmation of the note? Ile I.:A no ; Le would give no farther accnunt of it than he had. I then 2111cd iiMt where he got it and gave charge for it ? He Ctia i.e Sat e • change for it at a coffee-Lome in Smitltfield. I anted him if he knew who he t.;olt it firm iD that coffee haute ? Ilc laid, no. he did not know the man. asked has if he could give any defcr;ption of the man ? He laid, no. I anted Suits what time of the do; it was? lie r‘id, it might be nine or ten, or it m:Or be eleve:: ; he did not know what time of 111.7 d., y ;t seas lit n) 7!it be two in the afternoon. I asked him if 'here was any body rife in th co.fieelmule bcfides the man by .k it It ? lie lain, /Ls ; there were pen-' pie, but L. d J nr.t kn .w west, not ove of tl ,m. His wile then came ii.d in him, acid id ', do rot tell him any more. 11e ti turned ahem! ,;td fat!, I will iwt tell yott any snore. I tr IJ him di, cols a hard cafe un Mr• Who 111 to Ink ICII, and if i t Lad been l.is own cafe he so nuld hart tec,.r c:1:1- OUS as Mr. paint tit. 11c :liked me what I d:1•1 t, de, with it ? I (aid, netivnte het a. a fui, n.l t pel t . l T ;_ Ludt. I :.C.-esl ss- what • 4:.s.huuf• it was ? He turnzt! r vans 1. , a Tn.ii., %0. , I ftirp-le nat. his Irisnd, but he c!id tr , i lay what en IT c Mr. Mellardi afiscd in ;: was Ccrpct'a ? 1 do nut thiilk he gave any anfwer to that. It appealed that the Defendant is a G-a;;er and Butcher by trade, and dues a gond deal ut 1)1.:114:fi at Smithfield • The defence won, tl at the Th.f.:ndal:t took tLis tiotc and gave change for it. Lor4 Emt.r ac: ILO VC H laid. tl.i.?rprared li;n7 r. Ire a clear cot e —that genet:illy th. fe who were ilii wow. and 'rho were its the h.4l,it o f I .,ki ng Bank. nous, w hat they wanted in I.tcrature Iltry f!ipplicd by cannon. He had known a great deal of bufi.•cfs done iu the Mirth of Eirjinii try loth perlon• ; hey kept the ❑rates they received in rogrhes, thc r met ho (mile read, Ind then they ihc‘t.:d at Ind took tr.ein IQ on the credit of the perfon giving them. This re fena.nt ihood have (hewn that he was in the hal it of :reviving !Ind girit , " ° change fm foci' fun's. I ow cool.: h., who could not real, give chatl, , ,.e. prob blr in other notes, for it ? How could he smirk the ,‘ 51. zcl. &c. from each other ? 'there were not many coffee-hrif.fs in Smitlilleld there was but one when his Lordniip had limie part of his education in that oei4lihmithood. How could the Defendant have lot gotten the coffce.houre, ,ke ? • Verdi& for Plaintiff—damages IOC). JULY 7.—DARBVSHIRR V. PARKER. This was an action againft. the Defendant as gua rawer for the partnere of, certain goods fold by the PlailAitf, at Manche:ler, to Sedinan Parker and Co. of Liverpool, and for which the latter had given a Bill of Exchange. The Bill of Exchange WAS pay able in London on the yth of Atigula., and was Se fafeJ payment on that day, of which notice was fent to the Plaintiff at Manchetler, on the day following. He, however, neglected to give advice to Sedman, Parker and Co. the drawers, until the 13th of Au . gull. Mr s. Class and CLARKS for the Defendant, contended, that the Plaintiff had been guilty of ne gligence in not fending advice on the aarh from , Manchefter to Liverpool I, but, Lord ELLENBO. ROUGH, in his addreis in the Jury, held otherwife, , , and a verdict was given for the Plaintiff. fhould he fettled for the latter dui of the week. Ac cordingly, a letter was received at Mr. Walton's...l the 6th of Febtuary, figued " J. James,' dated at Maidenhead, and inclofing a Bill for 251 tos.id. at two morphs date, accepted by James Reynolds, who was defcribed to be a relpeaable Gentleman of the Ordnance Office, Woolwich ; the bill was to be paid at No. so, Horton, where it afterwards appeared the D:fendant Reynolds lodged ; this Bill, it was pretended, was to pay for the articles, and loon after a farther advance of goods was delired, refpeCting which Mrs. linsses (the Defendant's wife) called, but their delivery was refuted on the part of Mr. Walton. On enquiry being nreele, it appeared that no Ord nance Office could be found at Woolwich, nor loch a perlon as " James Reynolds, Efq " as defetibed, hut after lime trouble it was found that one Ii eynolds had worked there as a gunf:nith, at the armoury at Wool with. The Defendant Reynolds was apprehended on the reth of Febtuary, at No. to, Holton, where he endeavoured to conceallnioll:lf in a el-aet in the back room, which he accounted for by laying he was ap prehenfive of being taken for debt. It appeared that the Defendant Reynolds came very ft equently to Howes's refidenee in Duke-firer', and that Thody was Peen there m o re than once—thz letter, and indorfement on the Bill, were Rated in evidence to be the hand wt king of I lose eq. Stria en quiries were made at Maidenhead, but no welt perfutis As thole defcribed, in a reffenable lice of bultoefr, there, (and wheoce the letter, &c. were (hauled to come), could be found. Tire charge, as it refpe&ed Mrs. White, mention ed in the indictment, principally re:led on the tetti mony of Mr. Bird, a neighbour of bee's in Wych: Drurylane. The affair happened prior to the foregoing tranfaelion, namely, in November lA.- -Howes, it appeared, obtained come glafs-ware of Mrs. White, for which he tendered a Bill in payment. Mr. Bird was fent for as her friend; he found the things in a coach at the door, and the Defendant, Thody, in the fill). Howes, it appeared, had been in the coach, but got out juft as Mr. Bird came.— Thody laid, be had accepted the bill, and lived at No. 4, Temple-lane. He alked to fee Howes: Thody went out and returned with him in four or five mi nutes. From what tranfpired 1 - 4 was induced 'to exclaim, " it is an infernal piece of bulimic; you are a fet of fwindlers !" He (hut the door, and endea voured to fccure them ; upon which Howes, who it appeared had been an Attorney, bluflered and threat ' ened to profecute him; he therefore let him out— the goods were taken care of. He inquired at two Nos. 4, in one Temple-lane, and at a third in the other; but no fuch perfon as Mr. Thody lived at either. Mr. COMMON SERJIANT obferved that Mr. Bird , had rifted extremely right. With relpeet to the charge, as it applied to Mr.. Deacon's cafe, owner of the mafquerade wareboufe, in Lille-fired, I,de:tier-fields, abovemenriuned, it appeared that °trate oth of February the Defendant, Reynold-, came to the houfe, and ordered four do minos, four appropriate hats, and other articles in the rnarquerade line ; four tickets were .111'n-ordered ; but or: a bill being tendered for the payment, the perfon who fersed it fufpeZted its validity, which he was at firfl induced to do by fixing " Hoxton," the place where it was laid it fhould be paid, erroneoufly (pelt ; the tickets were withheld. The articles were, however, forwarded to No. 28, Duke greet, whete Howes lodged. On the I I tit of February Mrs. Gates, a filler of Mrs. Deacon, the proprietor's wife, went to Doke-fired ; the faw Howes's wife, and after wards himfell. She had fume converfation with the latter about the bill tendered by Reynolds ; he fpoke at one time favourably, at another unfavourably of him. She afterwards went to Hoston, in (earth of Reynolds; however, the articles were never recover ed, nor was any fatistaratun obtained for what had taken place. In the firfi inflanee no defence was made by the priloners, nor was any evidence adduced by them either as to charaeer or to faits. Mr. Attar, Ccunfel for the defendants, in the courfe of an eloquent and ingenious Ipeech, obferved upon the complex and intrinfic nature of the charges and evidence brought againtt the prifoners ; he hoped the Jury under hood it, as otherwite they could not adjudicate fairly between the defendants and the country. He made a variety of oblervations, which he conceived Ihould operate favourably for the de fendants, upon the evidence. Mr. Common Serjeant KNowees rammed up the evidence, and defcribed the mouse of the charge to the Jury. lie adverted to Inch parts of the former as fecmed to him to implicate the defendants, and be deemed the confpiracy, as iaii in the City of Lou don, to be fubilantiated by the evidence. •I'he Jnry a:triott inttantly pronounced the ptiOncrs Gar le• The defendant Howe: begged leave to addrefs the Court, which Dlr. Connor; Seale:l%r, waving the irregularity of the time, contented to.—What he laid bore very little upon the cafee he defcribed his parentage and conneelions as is fecelat•i:—faid that he had been an Officer in his M ijAy's fersier, and (fated that Mr. Kirby, Keeler of Newgt.e, could give him a charaner; accordingly that Gentleman was fent for, but he was AVC*Ilt trom Reynold' and 71,,dy laid each a few words. One witnefs appeared to the chstraNcr of the latter, who teas a h.lit -dILIIVI. Mr. CommOsi StsJIANT immediately proceeded to pars 'entente u pen the Colivi,flS 1 pi evions to which, he espatia•ed upon the and daeg . ,crous nature of their r Bence. The i!iari;se was Troll fati :.wed. were all, with the exeep - i.ei re c, to. it uncecio tiee.stle charael:rs ; sod whatever Cur sold be I:irottrn him in the cafe in qieeion, arote fr .in hi; bring -c cirainted with 'fume r.f 11. e I honied' particularly to nowes, year that I , i , knowledge in the 1:Ei..0 to !:e once Le bmged, thoull have 1.• inted out to :rim the eetent and dangeroo, ofienre in q•icilior. Ile Imaald hive ii Cie imp,irance nt Ne : , ,oria , )l( Noies and Biils i.f is..chave in a r •I,..try like ili; the life and hell if its mull have kn t:. .t in a hail's breadth of I , t r ,ty. I fhould have ene • f tl.c r• 3 i 1. r amplcs by t-Tfcit r f • • would thcti ire I a 7.11 tr.ts, and und.l tie re;.relinra• the nature an.i c,•:l(lll.it:lttes r his lciluw Y. J c 34: Ii - N . 'S V . 011111 11 i:.l~run: 1i r !I:! c):• • 1 , Lan ~: ~..r ra,:4 z na U. r nc, OLD BAilLr. On Saturday Michael Foley was indiAed for felon; nutty (healing from Mei , . Mary Larking, of No. 14, Lower Sloane•firect, Chelfea, a number of bank notes and cheques to the amount of 6131. The profecutris appeared to be upwardsof reventy years of age, and the prilmter to be under thirty She flated, that the under - flood that he was a Captain in the army ; that the understood that by railing as ' men lie would be likely to obtain a major's commit (ion. It appeared by a letter, which was produced in Court, that .he had made profellions of the moll tender regard for her, and the had agreed to lend hire rimething, upwards of 3col. to obtain that corm million. Being potreff-d of a good deal of property, the fold out Inch a quantity of dock as produced her 6131. He and the were tete aNete in her lodgings, " difcuffing the Wnds," as the espreffed it, when a knock came at the door. The Captain threw up the lath, ami upon his inquiry, forge gentlemen below f iid that *Colonel, whom they named, was waiting for him. The whole of then 'tes and cheques were then lying upon the table. He fcrambled them up alto. gether, put them into his pccket, and apologized for his fudden departure. Oa the day following another I Captain in the army, whom the knew, called, and inquired whether the would rather have a Bond or a Note for the money, which Captain Foley had got from hei ? She laid (he would rather have his note, as it was molt transferable. ;However, the was after wards advilid to commence a criminal profecution intlead of a profecution for debt, as the molt likely 1 way to recover her property. She did fo, and the prirriner hearing of it, furrendered himfelf. She con. felled, with a good deal of relultance, that the had implicated another Military Officer in the charge, with a view to prevent him giving evidence in favour of the pi ifner, as the thought him a dangerous man. 1 - Upon 'acing croft-examined by Mr. ALLEY, Connfel for the milliner, the gave many evafive anfwers.— When the was interrogated if fhe bad not made pro f-afloat of the molt fincere re b ird and tender attach ment to the Gentleman at the Bar? the clafped her hands together, turned her countenance upwards, and ejaculatsd, " By Heavens ! I never made ule of Inch expreffions relpeBing any man living." A Clerk from the houfe of Meffrs. Coutes and Co. smelled that notes and checks to the amount of 6001. had been depofited in that banking-houre by the pri. toner. Mr. A ccr e Rated for the prifoner, that there might be fume ditEctilty in proving aide n ot e s but th a t he was intim:led by his Client to fay, that they were all ; he's (111 T prolecurries) and the was welcome to I them ali if hue bad changed her mind. The it t CORDER then obferved, that it Was not ho nottrA!c t r any man to take advantage of the weak. refs id a very young, or a very old woman. She tAls a very fuolilh woman, he mud ohferve, as it aF i :eared by this tranfatlion. But at the fame time be matt reit iatl the Jury that the had laid head(' that ; flit w.-mld have been fat istied to have his note, in the • loft ina afiCt, for the whole, and that the had agreed I to lend lam above the half of the money. There was , .theicfore, no proof in law of any felony having been committee, however improperly the notes might Ihave belt, obtained The Jury immediately found the painter, NotGuPty.' 1 k w as then ot..l:l•_d to give a check for 6ecl. upon tlrr barker's, chich he did, and was ditcharged. Cos s PIRACY FOR SWINDLING.— Robert Howe:, .70?..17.;-.. 4 ., and 7artits Rryn9lls, were in the cootie of a ‘c , y ~,e, ir.liamem, which branched out into a vat in ..1 counts, infra:or:filly charged a ith this r.l - in e,mlpiring in the City rf London to repre fi. in Clem Meet as perfons ril property, credit, refpec t.tlii!itt , and to be in opulem eiicumllances ; and tin der rut ter:re and colour of fuel) deferiptiors, s a iii a liy a n.110, , ..5i::7,1y to ntltociate and put off different hills r.,,, he. with intent to defraud divers fubjeas „ r •. jell), etc. On tab of the Counts fpcciEed the particular t'uft's a td Lals which were ttegociated, or attempted to I.c put ofT, with the parties who came forward to T rr•re the charseb in the indiameot ; theft• were Mr. n, tallow.chrndler, in Little Britain ; Mti. feller, in Wych-flreet ; and Mr. Deacon, A. e wareltoufe-keeper, Lifle.flreet, Leicelier d tF cafe, chit fly on acc , ont 4 the mafs of evi ..t.,,l,ced in toppott of the profecution, men :t, A•lention II the Cowl teverat ht. , trs. Its merits nt IV he front the ft,llowing of the cvi.!ence : .acd C,itt dcfv. Limit 1(c) roll , (by trade gun.ri f. ITIT, on Ille 3";01 I il . 1 , 4 , 1 :•1,. \V.4!•ott, illsovc.mentiouteci. And ..ct• I.( old (cud to No. 2S, 1)oke-Ittect, •.'1'.114.1 1 I, !o- .tti or,' -1 for a quAtv,!y of lo. 4 1) 'll.t. :,:h!.r.% lio,cs, then lod; ; Ld e.4.e,,1. In tolifc(intnce a L. llCL,'et v. 45 teat to the •n cr , ii!Aves CAM, 1., the th p, irrudz Ly tLc patlic., w4b whether he found them bad men to Ms hand, he knew not, but they were legally implicated io his guilt. It was proper and neeellary, for the public falety, that they fhould be made examples of in Inch a way at render them marked men, and their per fons publicly known, fo that at the expiration of that ingerifoo ment to which they were doomed, there flonild be the leis chance of their being able to refume fuels praaices in future—they had all the ampleft j ttfice done to them—their trial was at fair and deliberate as it was pnflihle that of any men could be. The lenience of the Court was, that each of them be im prifoned in his Malay's Gaol of Newgate for the fpace of one year, and that in the cootie of one month they each of them be expoled on the public pillory for one hour, in Weft Smithfield. MUlLDE.R.—Sufarmah Germane was incliaed for the murder of William Lee, an infant of two months old, whom fhe had to nurfe. Mr. GURNEY Rated the Grand Jury had throw:, out the Bill in this cafe, and that the Parini O. cers had been bound to prat:cute by the verdict of the Coroner. Some reports had gone abroad that the child had been ftarved to death. A SUE. geon, however, having opened the body, found the lungs elifeafed. and a part of the flomach mor tified. This was hilly furiicient sooccafion its death. . The !acts being Pt oved, The RI etmorie tibierved, that no frifpicion what ever could attach to the Pt.:later ou tail, evidence. Mr. ALLEY Ihoe.l, that he seas ready to prove that an extramdinary degree of care had been be. .lowed by the Ptitooer on the child in queilion„ and that tire milked her own breads fur it when it was unable to luck. The Prifonct was of cootie acquitted, and imme• diatcly ditcharged. M M• SL G lITLIt.- 7 11 boy of the name of ('Lorin J arv i s , was i n Ne e d thr having carded the death of ~o , ..her boy ..t th name of Bray, by giving Lim a I l .w en C'e head at a boxing match. Mr. LLItY Rated, that the Grand Jury had thrown out the bill in this cafe, and that the pro fecotion was carried on from the verdict of the Coroner. The cafe was fi nifty this t—The P. ironer at the Bar and the deceafed hid a kiting qonrel, and went out to the fields to fight it out. Alter fighting a (hart time the deceafed gave in. Both returned to a public houfe iron whence they had fet out. After they had fat down, the deceated fiddenly laid Isis head on the table, and in a 110-Tt time expired. The Prifoner was immediately fe. cured. Two Surgeons attended, who laid that the death of the deceafed had been occafioned by a wound re ceived behind the ear, which drove a quantity Wood into the brain ; but whether this proceeded from a blow of the fill,'or from a fall, they could ,00t fay. . . The Prifoner did not deny the fact, but Willed upon the prOvoCation he bad received, and the in nocence of his motives. The RICORDRR obferved that the Manflanghter on this necation was proved, although it certainly was not an aggravated cafe.—F.eilty. Pirrone, the pugi!ill, who lately fought Padding- Jones, is mAtcliza t" fight Wboti, the coachman, next week, for filtY guineas a ik. - - Ms. Houton, a .fr irate in the 6th Company of the 'IVA London Militia, was ftruck blind by the light ning, as he flood on guard, in High-itreet. 'kooks tch, on Sunday fe'nnight. The fitelock is luppoled to hare attrafted the ekaiic fluid. I On Thus Way morning the body of a child, ftwpor ed to be three months old, was taken out of the New River, dr. wited, near C(.lthitlok•row, Iflingt"su Thurfday morning early a labourer, fuppofed to have been going to los work at the Well India Docks, was found,dcad beyond Limehoul-bridge, without any marks of violence upon him. Thirteen fine pigs, belonging to a perfon of North ' hamptun, were potioned a few days tince, by easing the liquor in which a ham had been boiled, and which bad been imprudently fuffered to temain may hors in the copper before it was given to them. On Thurfday afternoon a porter in the fervice of a Ilationer in the neighbourhood of Lombard4ireet,tnet llveral other potters at a public-iloafe, where having a gnat rd with fcvetal nth women, the Ilationer's man received (tont one of them fevetal fevere blows, fo as to he obliged to be taken to his lodgings at the Dol pbin public-houfe ir, Ildimpfgate-Ilteet, and put totted in crnftmtence of his bruiks, where he was found dead the followit.g morning. RATER AT I..GISIX3N VRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Aturnoun ••• • • 23 minutes after 4 HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and been g-atif , rt by thr w.olt ern:?..!,raltic priaiec in that trawl. which I thougt.t t kicet, I Trull Thar I have rot mow tvl tint.hre4 iny time , thin tioire who, In the extinhve b Id of the into then, R.:, ac .F. 4.114 ITC•frreal In unc-stairty. ac..l car.: ' -a r' •y 4 l•werfs which ir ar , t:ir , .d by ctilccntratfni; the mt. ncetw,l p..w, r to one dal. of rliforilcrs. The thfr.j , 131:13ILITY arc prculi‘rty dftlreffing thy brlra vt:th their 1 of eon .:'a: t tymptort.s, nal, by 3 !,- prttlina rd at: tr.r..l energy, rziftencv itfelt btruntea ernhlttered WI nth , t (fool ...Or ravah re -1 ii t tbcat..trl• 3- tirr h3htt at It '1..1 bet, at the indulrenct et nwt.rity. t quit, the tnol aliidtvw , prlfetfinnal 'kill ; tee by the ignor... CC 01 uttriwat.,l n,r, the lyrur,r.bat arL rival.J , :1“4 t!'t c.. ,t -tution is e1et..)T,..1. A• a Al ?i; I gr. tirl stn . allizk I !:, e t n , t!",r ROYAL cot.l.rGr,r iITRGF(rid s r, of ceuc,i oo: Sr c, I I . otiqc.l t A th t c..a 4,3 to lit. rally hoccul, t. th.. ti:lt ft- v.' c I roc.. ,~,.r<<. Ai.~.r r. ;, r \ • I • "...Fr, 1.• coreul ' 1 11, ot ..• lore.: rot PI•ly 01 .rcrq Nat„ A I.• nvrirtpaie .: 1::. atinire. 6 !-OC, 66ItaiD. •., •1:•f .:•ter (es wto ..• .• y r 0131.6 of ..0 at ream• rote,an4 I'. 1.00400 I NUM! _ Wil 1' th'nd 41110 •Dr' ;Or a= Canin treat dui And 1 Native P 'elm And .14 After I flag Mr. Dal be rod Penedo Decor Deo —&-- M' .the bti •ant. 2VIBSI For _ Houfe TO B Mi No. to Toth' Antal sod lit grata, Woof In its quite t eraser win m Damil SIM' Imar.ll; M' D' thc Eke & Pubß• India Ihve Id . 4k n,l Tll stb-r 41>rei orr, t tins Ind Tws L. it., 11