Star. — London, England, 1811-02-12 00:00:00

• Ili I ..., _ • • - ~.. I ANTILLIGENCE. CCIJRT OF KING'S UNGh. THE KINO v. RoAcH. The defendant in this case, who had suffered judg ment to go against him by default, for a libel on the m aitaiy, while employed in preserving the peace in the neighbourhood of Sir Francis Burdett's house, as inserted in a newspaper called the Day, for which libel Harvey and Fisher, the printer and publisher of said paper, had already received the judgment of the Court, was also brought up to receive j ud g ment for sa id li bel, his name standing at the Stamp O ffi ce as the proprietor a nd editor of that ppera. Mr. Justice Gneiss, after informing the defendant that the Court in vain looked for any thing like miti gation in the affidavits filed on his part, which only, vent to inform the Court that the defendant was one of several gentlemen who lent their talents to be pro-1 stituted, at the order of a cotnmittee of auctioneers, acting for a greate r number of persons of a similar d escr iption, and who through their means sought to promote their own pecuniary advantage, by the sup port of what they called the popular party—declared the sentence of the Court to be, that the defendant for his said offence be committed to the custody of ' the Marshal of the Marshalsea of that Court, for the space of twelve calendar months, and at the expiry of that period to enter into recognizances to keep the peace for three years, himself in £5OO, and two sure. t i es i n £250 each, and be farther imprisoned till such :sureties be found. THE ICING v. CHURCHYARD AND OTHERS. Mr. GAgnow moved for leave to file a criminal I information against 14 persons out of a much greater number, for what he had no hesitation in calling the most outrageous conduct the Court ever remembered. It depended upon their Lordships' decision, whether a numerous and respectable body of dissenters in Suf folk should ever Assemble again for the purpose of divine worship. A dissenting minister, regularly au thorised by the law for the purpose of preaching, had hired two rooms of a cottage in Wickham Market, in the county of Suffolk, of a man of the name of Turner, and announced his intention of preaching there on Sunday, the 2d of September last. Upon the Saturday preceding, the crier was employed by certain persons, who were averse to the Minister's coming among them, to warn the parish to take care of their houses and persons, for a bad set of people was coming among them. There was an idea in the county of Suffolk, which the learned Counsel hoped would be corrected by the Bench, that as long as dis senting places of worship were insulted and disturbed without their walls, they might be insulted and dis turbed with irhpunity, and that the penalties of the act were confined to disturbances within the walls of the meeting-houses. Upon . the Minister's arrival as the Meeting-house in question, on the 2d of Septets. 1 her, he found it besieged by upwards of one thou-1 sand persons; some in disguises, affecting attitudes of ,I adoration, others beating drums an d a lar g e g on g ,l and blowing trumpets, and all making an uproar ; the obvious purpose of which was the prevention of every thing that might he said in the Meeting-house from being heard. These outrages were afterwards repeated on the 16th of September, and on various subsequent Sundays, the crowd of rioters amounting in aumber to sometimes two or three thousand. On one occasion was brought before the door of the theting-house a waggon, in which was placed a man dressed out in a full suit of black, a wig and a cocked hat, who distributed bread to the mob, certainly for no other purpose than to disturb the dissenting con gregation ; for, the orator gave out, separately, the' , names of the persons who were to receive th is bread, I upon which there was a general shout, and the whole concluded with a scramble for the loaves which re mained. Upon some occasions the Minister was met by a concourse of these persons, and was jostled by one of those against whom the motion was made, and who was on horseback. Fireworks and stones were also thrown into the meeting-house, and at the horse and chaise in which the Minister departed. At one time a procession was formed by the mob, who carried a gallows in their front. At another time rotten eggs were thrown into the meeting ; and two tir the rioters, who were professed masks, stationed themselves among the congregation, saying, that they came there to hear the word of GOD, and, by G—d they would hear it. One of them then asked the preacher, " Can a man live by bread alone ?" To which the Minister, thinking it apposite, replied in the conclusion of that text. At length the rioters pro ceeded so far as to bring night-soil into the meeting house, with which they smeared the walls of the plate; and at last bloke all its windows. One man kept open house during the time of this lint, and gave wine to all those wits opposed the Po grams, as the dissenters were nick-named. It WAS openly stated, too, a: the vestry of the parish, that there was a gentleman ready with,sBloo. to support the Anti.pograms. The owner of the cot tage where the dissenters assembled was forcibly turned out of his house, and his wife was thteatened, that he and his brother, who had interfered in the be sines:, should be pressed - and sent to sea, if they did not turn theFograms cut of their house. Of this house the rioters had gotten possession, and were tearing it to pieces in the night, when the brother of its owner endeavoured to prevent them ; upon which one of the rioters called out of the window, " A d—d Pograns, seize him i" and fired a gun. It was also threatened, that if the congregation should attempt to meet again , an engine would Le prepared to play upon them—not seater, but such a mixture as would compel them to, relinquish their meeting. The affidavit, which stated all these circumstances, concluded with saying, that there was no other place in the parish for the congre gation to meet in ; and that if they were to attemp t to build one, what they should erect in the day woul4 be inevitably pulled down in 'the night. • Ansangek every one of the persons who were the subjeetrof Mr. Garrow's motion, the affidavit swore overt acts of this conspiracy to prevent the congregation from, exercising their religion. The fi rst was a farmer, of the named' James Churchyard, of whomit WAS sworn, that he entered the meeting house on the 14th of No. amber, when he talked loud, and afterwards joined Mr. Thompson the officiating minister; home, telling bins that if he were to come for seven years to preach lbw, that would be the way in which be would be lined. Mr. ()arrow had omitted to mention that Swot rioters wore cockades of their otet, and in ;kart illietnatsd as happy edition of an O. P. riot lit a din' Mail *men homes The sect preen living rn. 11. .~ •• whom the Lebeed Ceensel 11164 ed was Benjamin Garrard, the distributor of the bread, and the person who role at the bead of the cavilbade Oak? thren limns and fire work ' s. The third was irm. Hewitt, a collar-maker, who wore a cockade, and was the mask who had been before deteribed to hive Mocked che attitude of adoration. It was he that procured the drum and drummer. The next was Philip Dykes, not one of the most vulgar of the rioters, but a man more criminal than perhaps they ; for he was in a superior station in life to them, and supported and encouraged them. He was described yeoman, and was the churchwarden of the parish. On the 2d of December, which was the last day of preaching at the meeting house, the minister went with Barber, the tenant of the house, to the churchwarden, in order to endeavour to repossess themselves of the house; when the churchwarden told them there should be no preaching there, and that murder would be commit ted if it were ever attempted again. EAs this hap pened after the destruction of the house, the Court did not see why Mr. Dykes might net have given the minister this advice without identifying himself with the rioters, and his name was, therefore, struck out of the list of defendants.] The next was William Moore, fi rmer in the neighbourhood, who encouraged the by cries of " Burn them ;" and was the person whit threatened Turner and his brother with the pr The next was John Culpeck, meow a shoemaker, livin next door to the meeting-house, who wore a cock s e, who was the performer upon the gong, and the person who cried from the window of the meeting-hour., " A d—d Pogrom," &c.— The next two were James Sheldrake and William Gurling, who entered the meeting-house, and being afterwards taken by the constables io the act of riot ing, effected their escape with the assistance of Wm. Bemon and Charles Bunn, who were the next two moved against ; but as a bill of indictment had been found against these first two for the disturbance, 'though not for the conspiracy, their names were like. wise, at the recommendation of the Court, struck out. Benton was a wheelwright, who disguised himself as a butcher ; he struck at the meeting-house-door, and offered to fight the constable. Bunn (yeoman) fol lowed one of the Ministers on the road, and assaulted him, shouting, "No Pogrom." Edmund Hewitt, who was the next, assisted in the rescue and disturb ance. The next two were Tuffield and Clow, who came into the meeting-house with the insignia of the riot, bearing with them a basket of stinking sprats, (they had before smeared the place with human or. dure), which they threw over the congregation. The last was Wm. Cooke (yeoman), who struck the con• stable, and assisted in Sheldrake and Gurling's rescue by knocking him down. The Court granted a rule to shew cause against the following six persons, who had assisted in the disturbance, and against whom no proceedings were depending, viz. Churchyard, Benton, Garrard, Wm. Hewitt, Culpeck, Tuffield, and Clow. Mr. Gannow made it understood to the Court, that there had been attempts to proceed in the ordi nary course of justice, by indictment, against all these persons, but the Grand Jury had thrown out the bills. THE LINO v. IMO. Mr. COMMON SERJZANT moved to discharge the defendant frost imprisonment through the vacation, till cause could Ise shewn against his rule nisi for a new trial, upon bail ; a measure which was consented to by the ATTORNZY-GISZRAL, who said, that Mr. Harrison directed him to comply with Whatever might be suggested by the Court. The defendant was there fore aischarged. TIM KII4O v. 010102 UST. This defendant was brought op for judgment by default for a libel against George Quin, abusing him in the grossest manner by letter, in consequence of his having accused the defendant of unfair play at cards. Mr. Justice Geese, in the sentence of a _ _ , 1., passing month's imprisonment in Cold-bath-fields Prism, oh served, that the prosecutor was by no means blame. less is this business. coo( e. BELL. Mr. GARROW on a former day obtained a Rule in this case, calling on the defendant to shew cause why an " Exoneratur" should not be entered on the hail bond, or time given for the bail to surrender the The ATTORNEY-GENERAL shewed cause against the Rule. From his statement it appeared, that the 'plaintiff became a lunatic in the month of October, 1109, and was now under the care of Mr. Warbur- Win; the defendant was indebted to the plaintiff 45,500, for which sum the plaintiff commenced pro itceedings in the Mayor's Court, and attached property belonging_to the defendant in the City of London, to await the result of the suit which was depending. The bail, who made the present application, then came forward, and undertook, upon the plaintiff's letting the property loose which he had attached, to be hail for the defendant ; and if the suit should be decided against him, either to surrender him,, or pay the money. The suit had been decided against the defendant; the plaintiff had gained his action, but given up the property, and now, on calling upon the bail to fulfil their engagement, they'came to the Clourt for an el Exoneratur," or for time to surrender the defendant. The Arronner GawatAL contended that the Court could not grant either part of the Rule. The defendant was a lunatic at the time the bail entered into their undertaking ; they had bound themselves to do one of two things, and now if they could not surrender the principal they must pay the debt. Mr. GARROW said he was perfectly aware he could support neither part of his application, if opposed; and, if the plaintiff was determined, the bail surrender. a raving mad lunatic to the custody of the Marshal. Mr. Justice Baum inquired if the affidavit stated there was any probability that the defendant would speedily recover s or that removing him from the Gi -1 tuation which be sow was, would be :men* with danger I Mr. Gamow acknowledged they did not. Lard Eumnionevot observed, the affidavits not iiititinft that the remand of the lunatic would be at -- - - Nade a there ... • OF *CHANCERY; WOODWARD V. THRLLUSON AND OTHERS. The Will in question was proved iri due come,' and ccnfirmed by the judgment of Lord Rosslyn in this Court. The reversionary bequeits to the State, or towards the payment of the National Debt; after the cleceaie of certain Legatees and whiique vies, the relatives of the testator, will be compute-1 at the enor mous slim of about fifteen millions sterling. The bill in this case filed was to ertipOwer the plaintiff, one of the legatees, and intitled also by descent, to a certain great estate not devised in the Will, but pUrchased .not until a period subsequent to the making of the extraordinary Will in question, to make his election of the after purchased estate, in preference to the le gacy bequeathed to him by the Will. Mr. MARTIN, for the plaintiff, now prayed for an order to elect in this case, notwithstanding the great solemnity attending the confirmation of the Will, and the residuary clause therein contained, in favour of Government. The Trustees and Executors of the Will, being in this case the defendants, submitted to the judgment of the Court, and the operation e . the law. The LORD CHANCELLOR, without any hesitation, desired Mr. Martin to take his order in the terms prayed for. NAVAL INTZLLIGENC.E. TORBAY, FEBRUARY 10. Put back . by contrae winds, the Hossate frignee, with the Walmer Castle, Henry Addington, Essex, and Cumberkmd East-Indiamen.—Wind S. S.W. PLYMOUTH, FEBRL:AIXY 10. The Kind has again changed to W. S. W. and the transports and convoys for Lisbon and the Mediterra nean still !villain wind-bound. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 11. Arrived the BONNE CITOTENNE sloop of war, from .adeira, and the BLRWICK from off Cherburgh. DEAL, FEBRUARY 11. Arrived the HUMBER armed ship, with a convoy from Falmouth, and are sailed for the river. The Humans remains. Three privateers were off the South Foreland last night, and were impudent enough to chace a brig (the Blucher) close under the lee of one of our men of war in the Downs. The UNION East Indiaman has not put back.—Wind S. W. RAMSGATE, FEBRUARY 9. The brig Britannia, of Guernsey, from Guernsey to Newcastle, came into this harbour this day, having been fell in with by a French lugger privateer off the isle of Wight, who kept up a very severe fire of musketry upon the brig near two hours, which Captain POULSON returned with such spirit as eventually drove off the logger, and by setting s press of sail, got clear away, with out sustaining any other loss than some damage to his sails, rig ging, &c. from the enemy's shot. Muck credit is due to Captain P. and his crew, for their pliant resistance, and they entertain great hopes that the lugger receive much damage. HARWICH, FEBRUARY ta. flailed the Auckland packt.t, with the Anholt mails of the sth and Bth inst. The Lady Nepean, lately arrived with an Aubolt mail, had so tremendous a passage, and sustained so much damage that she will not be able to proceed with yesterday's Heligoland mail before to-marrow morning. LLOYD'S I.IST. GRAVILSIND, Fla. 10.—Arrived the GeOrga AULNIINOS, Byron, from Philadelphia; and the Larkins. Cortee, from Jamaica.— Salted the Nelly, Tregarthen, for Nevis ; Onyi, Walker, for Lis bolt; Coquette,. Newland, for 'Trinidad; Rose, Sandilands, for India; Hawkesbury, Radley, foe Jamaica; Sarah Christiana, Young, for Grenada; and the Charles Williams, Buckley, for New York. WIIITIHAVEN, It blew very hard on Wednesday night, and Thurs day was one of the severest days we have experienced this winter. The cold was excessive ; and there was a continual fall of snow or sleet, from morning to evening. The night was dreadfully tempestuous ; the wind had increased, and the sea raged with un usual violence. Several ships, in both harbours, broke from their moorings ; and one of the strong stone posts, on the Old Quay, was snapped in two by a cable, as clean as if it had been sawn asunder ! Early on Friday morning, during the storm, Captain CAMPBELL, of the Jenny, of Bangor, in Ireland, (from whence he had arrived on the 21st ult.) was unfor tunately drowned in this harbour. After he fell into the water, every effort was made to save him ; but the surf was so great as to render every attempt inef fectual. GREENOCK, FEBRUARY S. The Little George, SCOTT, from hence for Trini dad, was driven ashore at Glasscarrick Point, Gorey, near Wexford, on the morning of the 31st ult. and is a total wreck—all the crew are saved, except James M'Dnnald, a boy, who was washed overboard and drowned. The Jubilee, Carnegie, which sailed from this port on Sunday se'nnight for Surinam, was wrecked 31st ult. on a reef of rocks on the N.E. side of the entrance to Killough harbour, called Riagfad point (known in modern charts by the name of St. James's point,) and all hands perished : the corpse of one of the crew and two pieces of cable have been washed ashore.—The letter received in town, containing this intelligence, adds, 44 Four coasters are on shore on the west side of the Bay of Dundrum, and 12 men lost ; and on the east side of said Bay, the Emily, —, from Phi ladelphia for Liverpool, is on shore, the vessel a total wreck, the crew saved ; part of the cargo, consisting of cotton, dyewoods, indigo, cochineal, &c. is saved and lodged at Killough." The Hibernia, M'Dougall, from Belfast for Ja maica, put back to the former place on Saturday, after encountering the severe gale on the 31st inst. The Captain reports having seen several vessels in the Channel in a very disabled state.—On Wednesday se'nnight, the ship Kitty, Burnett, from this port for St. Croix, was put on shore in Brodick Bay, Asian, but was expected to be got off without arty material damage.—Arrived on the 4th inst. the ship Jubilee, Lyon, from Savannah in 3.5 days; left loading for Clyde, the Euphemia, Wilkie ; Jenny, Bruce; and Johns, Normand, the fatter to sail next day. On the Ist inst. spoke the ship Stranger, Louden, from this port for Jamaica, in lat. 54. 16. long. 12. 58. all well, The sloop Roberts, Bissett, of and for Belfast, from Glasgow, was on Thursday se'nnight lost on the Isle of Magee, two el the crew and a passenger drowned. —A vessel has been wrecked. off the coast of Dunfa neghy, county of Donegal', a few days since, which is su pposed to be bound fieui this port for Limerick, as a number of empty baskets, directed for Limerick, an/ fiertingsbarrels, marked Greenock, el Janie' Hill Nutpbell, Tarbert," have been rut on abort ; -11 the crew have ribbed, , •A; - -/eIM • - " 1 "3"t"7"".. itS2RDEEK FE •1. • - ..t.'"4"2 51 ... The transport Economy, of London; Captain Guinn, late or this friace, was lately attacked in the c ho p s of ,tl i e Channel b y French priiriteei etsuperior force, sod after isecere action; vo hicß lasted ama u n e e et in a g rd h a u o an ho rtf The ship, saC iip, e it eed ow esl eve i r n . big herrectintinvedu•elcih wit h out damage from the enemy's shot, to much so, that shortly after the epgage scent she lest her rudder; a gale corning.on s she drifted towards the coast of France,and would inevitably twee ban wrecked ;but a sloop of war providentially hove in sight, took them in tow, and brought them safe into Pirtsmouth. The Chief Mate of the above vessel is a young man also from thit quarter. IiOWTH, FEBRUARY The gale whirl blew from the East all day on Thursday and part of the night, has beer productive here of the most melan choly consequence{. About five o'clock in the afternoon, three vessels were driven into Baldoyle, amidst a heavy shower of mow ; hid In a short time one of them struck on the sands of Balduyle, and the other two Were stranded under Carrick the fanner beeathe a complete wreck, and every soul perished. Of the latter two hopes are entertained of their being got off at spring tides. Two men, while endeavouring to pillage, from get ting beastly implicated, were drowned on their return front the wreck. The Captain's pocket-book has since beer washed on Mere, by which we discover fah name to be T. Casson, bound frontWorkington tb Dublin, with coals, the vessel callea the Jur . • DONAGRADEE, FEB. t . Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, the Lady Dunbar, of Bangor, David Moore master, was totally wrecked .at s place called the Coal-pit bay, between Donaghadee and Militate. Slit left Whitehaven orr Wednesday, in company with 1,11 other yes, wis, coal-laden, and for two or three hours after they sidled, it was almost *tn. The gals, however, Came en, and by 1 t o'clock. blew a perfect storm, at east. The first land they made was the fatal spot where the vessel now lies ; and, indeed, ani meters iehoty and ailricting sight, as eleven bodies, ten men and we wo. 4mani, lay drowned, and entangted - with the rocks; only met Dian ,Jsos escaped the unrelenting aid tempestuous wind and waves. I Lire been able to learn from him, viz. Robert Barr, a passenger, some oftlie nanses of the unfortunate sufferers—llnmas Lyn- Herne, of Bangor, ship carpen t er; two of the rame cat M`l lades, lather and son ; three passengers bAonglng to Portalerry, ens a shoemaker, one a blacksmith, and another a sailor. '1 he man who was s teed regrets much the loss of a seaman of the name of John Hawkins, who, he says, was active, brave, and penes% through the whole night of the stone, and never seemed to be fa. tigued or disheartened amidst all the storm end danger, and, until the last extremity, he was in constant action on deck, and encou raging the rest; however, when the vessel struck (being an ea vessel) the bottom immediately parted from her upper works, and Hawkins, eves in that hopeless situation, cal'ed out—" keep a good heart, boys, ire will get on shore on the wreck ;" bet, alas! the next shock, with the heavy sea, swamped vessel and crew -another heavy sea drifted her to a reef if rocks hi shots. Four brave fellows belonging to Donaghadee, viz. John Vint, James Minim, John Dunwiddle, and a young lad, Alexander Maharey, went to the relief of the poor fellow Barr, who sat by the wines and a part of the deck; insensible, and made-fast a rope round his waist, and with tooth difficulty saved themselves, and the only passenger out of twelve. Fssaveav 3.-the brig Warrington, of Workingtoe, Joseph Reid, master, was totally lust sear Ballywalter, county of Down, on the night of Thursday last. 'lite crew all perished. Ono dead body has been washed on shore, the rest of the drowned crew are supposed to be somewhere about the wreck. Friday, the whole of the dead bodies were found, which were drowned on board the Lady Dunbar, on Thursday morning, viz: twelve men and a woman; the woman and her husband belonged to the county of Monaghan • they have been decently interred by the inhabkauts Donagha dee, the others have aft been recog nized by their friends. Several cars were brought by the friends of the unfortunate sufferers, who lived at Banger, in whist' they I carried away the dead bodies. One of the unfur:unate sufferers, whe wore oti his brcait some emblem of masonry, was interred by the faster: is y. Among other* losses, we are sorry to learn, that on Thursday last, the sloop Roberts,. Bisset master, bound from 91aagow for Belfast, was wrecl:ed ou Searaacan Point, not far from the Gab bins. She had, early on that day, lost her mastic the gale. Two of the crew, ato and a boy, and one man, a passenger, ion - their lives ; the remainder of :hepeople on board; seven in num ber, were saved wish great difficulty. The humane mertiotte et the people on *here, to Ilford assistance, upon this distreedagoc cation, deserves to be recorded in the most honourabie= but it is With regret we have to mention; that Robert mom, a yeoman, was so overcome with excessive finigne, fn kis benevolent tier - dons to save the people and property, that on his way home, after night, be became so exhausted, that he perished the snow, He was a man of most excellent character, respected by the gemLmen in whose service he was em- IV/eyed, and was also rends esteemed by the Commanding Ogees # the Crops. What adds to the calamity, he bin left a wife and ,We helpless children. The Loather M.Millan, irons Belfast for Maryport, wife • • istendred on Thursday last off Island Magee. A who lives ails' the Gabbles, having heard the cry of the distreseedfleamen Immediately repaired to tire spot, where he footed Ate bad mud; , i i• pee of the tremendous rock*, but so near that he hailed he dew, recommending theist to come to the bow of the vessel. and 'endeavour to get a rope cite shore for their prey-nation. They Maw to the bow, were clinging to the different parts of the yes- Old, the sea washing over then), when she split in two and went ..so pieces, every foal on board perishing. Part of a cable, sad cease pieces of linen, have been since driver' ashore. The American sehodner Beauty, Mohare Mister, which sailed from Philadelphia on the 7th ultimo, bas been captured on approaching the port of Ro chellei and sent into a British harbour by the Basque Roads Squadron under the provisions of the Orders in Council. The privateer captured by the te,IIYR has been gent into Dover—she mounts 16 guns, and had on board 80 men. She is a fine vessel, and was from Dieppe. The I-Ltwirs sloop of war has captured another privateer of about 200 tons, and sent her into Dungeness. Tuesday afternoon, the Venus frigate and Pandora brig sailed from Leith roads on a cruize. . • Thursday afternoon, the Supply and the Samuel, belonging to Shields, were driven on shore to the southward of Sunderland harbour. ~'Wednesday was picked up at sea , a nd l anded at righton, a small boat, with the name on the stern, Esdaile, of London," and within, that of " P. Cot.* 1111," copper-fastened, and containing nothing but a dagger, evidently of French manufacture. The Elizabe:h, Alien; Mary, Thompson ; Linty, Grant ; and the Commerce, Shnison, have arrived safe out et Buenos Ayres, from London. The Sedulous, Wheatley, from Malta to London • and the Dorothy, Greig (a transport), from G.braltse, have been taken, retaken, and arrived safe at Portsmouth. The enemy took away the Captain of the Dorothy. The Vestal, from Liverpool to London, grounded on an anchor, in the harbour of St. Mime's, and needy fined with wad er. The Freed, Boswell, from Malta, has arrived at Mahon, with damage. The Petula, Carlos, bound ter London ; and the Liberty, Pieta port, front Bristol to Dublin, were driVen on shore at Milford; on Thursday last. The Martha, of Guernsey, from Tarragona, was lost near _ . _ Tarragona, the id ult. The Twills --, from Montreal to Liverpool, is on near Wexford: but expected to be got off. . - The Roden, Newport, from St. Uise's to London, is on shovel on the coast of Scotland. The Iltyban, Cunningbam,Yrom Newcastle, struck on Oponol and Sled with water. The Bon Aventute, Jan, sailed frost Bay Cbaleurs the 19th Octobet, for Cork, and has not since been heard of. ?be friary Ann, Jones, from Btistol to Dobkin, pot into Aber an stinstsat o, ,' with damage. age. Honduras to Loudest is be b.c Agnomens tWel wirtill'ilialilit; eidh — er . to Ciiasa or others, there supposed to be b was ao moon for the Court to iraat either an " E:°. a number of emi mope for the bail, warns for their surrendering 30 herrings barn their ptisteigal Ai Coat scold not, cossisteac wilit ao4 J. Campbet iti,dutra illoolorsed. - 16 ii (sand all LI .:• . .