Star. — London, England, 1804-11-23 00:00:00

HERCULAIbtUM 2IMNUSCRIPTS. The literary world will rejoice to learn that the volumes of Papiri, prefented to the P RINCE of lV aze l e by the Kiss of Nevcts, are arrived in London ; and thus under the immediate aufpices of his Royal High nett, the teamed and the ingenious will be invited to exert their (kill in endeavouring, not merely to develope their, contents, but to contrive tome more fpeedy and efficacious means then has been hitherto praftifeci,sfor rinri.lling and tranfcribing the rminy volumes that yet lie in the ailws of Herculaneum and Pompeii. It is a molt important event to the rank of literatur e, that the Palace has patronized this un dertaking with In much ardour and liberality, fence in no other country could the refources of fcience and art be fo well applied to the object as its England.— Our artifts will vie with one another in the foggettion of means to facilitate the decypheting of the nearly obliterated manufcripts ; and if Come happy contriv ance mould be found to preferve the tinder, from perifhing until it can be traced and read, whit trea lures of - literature may not yet be brought to light, and what honours and gratitude will not be due to his Royal Highnefs for his noble patronage of the defign I Our Readers may with to have a thort Ratement of the circumftances that induced the PRINCE to take flaps to further this great work. In the year 'boo he direfted the Rev. Joan HAYTER, a gentleman emi nently qualified for the tack, to go to Italy, and with a fuitahle provifion, to exert himfelf on the fpot, under the kind permiffion of the KING of NAPLES, to unrol and tranfcribe the Papiri. He was generoufly tnnved to this undertaking by the love of literature ; arid by the accounts of the very flow progrel's whith up to that time had been made in the work of deve loping the mar.ufcripts. The importance of the undertaking will be bell (hewn to our Readers by an extract from the letter which Mr. .HAYTEL addrelted to the . Prince at the outfct of' his million in 1800, a few Copies of which were printed at the time, and ditlributed among lite rary men. After a very becoming exprelton of . , ratitilde to his Royal Highnefs for the honour of his conhderiCc , be gives this fhort narrative: a The numerous Settlements of the Greets In Italy, received the name of Magna Orwida, becaufe their Mother Country was of • far eionfickeably Ida than that in which they w among thee were nearly all the Cities in the provinceltransila nia,ineludiag Naples, the Capital of his SAM Majelty, and alfo Herculaneum and Pompeii, which arc fbppoted to boaft a founda tion coeval with Keenan Mesta three cheated and fifty years ago, or twelve hundred and fifty years helpmate Chriftlan ism.-- This Province, mare than any other part of Matni Gracia; was ewer celebrated for the ftadious and foicedsfol cultivation of the am and feiences. The two Cities of Herculaneum and Pompeii • ranked next to that of Naples in every refpee, as places of cond .* derable note; they bad their public Theatres, with every other at . gaudiest of great pordatioo, fplendoor,opuleuee, and general prof - perity. Mete, in common with all the red of Campania, became thc depot and favourite retort of the Romans, tor the different purpaes of health, bleary, repofe, sod maiden. " • In the an is year of Neto l arcign, there two tides eaperiereed a matt formidable 'seek from an earthquake, which overthrew a grest part of than. Nor had they recovered altogether from the, media of •Ma calamity by their Men cautions. end the aid of lan pedal munificence, when a fetorid c.bunity, of a different nature, but equally untxpeeted, coofigned them both at once tO the mat compkte This calamity was the great eruption of Vdavius, which happetwd on the a4th day of Angull, two full months from the acetifies of the Emperor, Titus Velpafian. Hen cuaneem was buried under a mars of taw, abet Tarok matter, to the depth of twenty-four feet- Pompeii, being More diftant from the mountain, was overwhelmed pandpally with a Newer of allies, nor in any place more than half the depth of the other City. But the fate of both was bidden and Inevitable ; and yet it appears that &Imo@ all of the inhabitants ,and what is an equally furpcifing tunatance, moat of the Herculancans than the Pomptians,dcaped. Hy the few flatfoot which have been found in either plate, the re lation of Din Callus, who Rater the deftruelon of the people, while ambled at the Theattc, is proved to be totally effilliCOUS. It may be roper to r e mark. that before this eruption the whole of Vdeviuswas Ina ftate of cultivation and fertility, [rote the top to the bottom, and though lithe foist of the mountain in ore particedar (pa famed to denote the traces of (time forma explode°, yet no extant memorial of any kind had recorded it. " Nati, r of thefc two Cities were dikovered min till a tong la period of teen hundred and thirty-four years La dented. It was In the year t at, that Cane labourers, to fishing • well. ftr•cb their tools spite a Matte, which was on *beach in the Theatre of Herculaneum. Forty years afterwards Pompeii gm, eve:tritest with much ids difficulty, as the incumbent ftratem was neither to hard nor fo deep as that of the forma City. The umber of the blisoufalids fared from bath thole Citki Ca laid to bi. about av biuidred ; hoof tan rightly informed by thole wrote official filiation mat give them • competent know ledge of the fubyedi. your Royal Kleiner, by facilitating the de velopment of there prehably Imc the moans of (lather ascevation, and of micas/ front theft Interment an infinite quan tity of others. About thirty years ago, his Sicilian Mdeity or dered the developerneot, the trankription, and the onntleg eta theft volume., which had then hem Caved, to he ondataitm-- Weer:rot:on was weonlingly begun, and has peva been &few tin red till the late koalas of the French. Hot Its mole, however soodiese,was extremely Cow; It has been performed by a fingk perfon, with a en* frame only, ender the dinselon of the Ma quit del Volta, Chamberlain to the Klog, and Prertiteat of the Royal Academy. " The frame confine of fereral taper and oblong pieces a mod, with patella threads of fah that ruts on each fide, the lantat of was piece : when the franw It lad on any volume, each piece of wood melt be Geed prerikly over each line of the page, while the refreive threads, being wo rked beneath Berl line, and sifitted wardby tbe torrefroseng pleat of wood show, nut the line ups, and deck& the cheraecrs to vinyl. • U. C. St& A. D. ht. Cairo Attract RPM/ Coefob. Lucius VifiNtr.l.l hairs f 11. C A. D. Thane Vt 4;fianu;s; Caleb. 'I ins Vika a Men II 1 " Tile erratisa bent ineti.ll4. 91 J well a.S a p te.l to At par. pee ; It was. I belie ve, lavasted by a Capuchin, at Narks. The retain tbe a net a inforwatkat to ebb remarry. I am gyre teafive that lb,. ...,f , Anion of the frame Is ntber defeetive. Sae, whets I an am the not, I fon not :ati to trasdataft for row (tort Htitbleb's adretloo, am es ad nodal of Its wasatarifra I on etinally swabs:Arc tbat the fame tat& n .st We cwtsbenaill naort en es ita dm pert a any SCCOlint it foto local advantage, al nebula I limb be cawing to raaitc it cs:latt lift, Ira amble we to rowan Jaws front of it are raid to by two publications only, one on Mafic, by the odebrated Philodctuus, who was a eateniporary of Cicero ; and the other on Cookery. The firit is in his Majelty's Library, at the Ctucen's Palace. Through the obliging pontenefs of Mr. Baruard, thr King's Librarian, I Lave had the advantage of pan ting it. Indeed. I hope your Royal Highnefs will not difapprove my acknoi - rledging is this pima the very warm and refpeetful In terra which both this Gentleman and the • Right Honourable the Pradent of the Royal Society, base exprefed for the furtherance of your Royal Highnefs's great and good deign. Meanwhile, by this fpceimen of Piiilmlemus, I am convinced that, if the frames Atould be multiplied to the propoted extent, feveral pages of thirty different Manufcripts alight be decided, and trankribed within the (pace of one week. But the very period at which the Manufcripts were buried, ferve to point out to ycur Royal Highnds that you may aped the recovery °tether the whole, or at leaft parts, of the belt writers in antiquity, hitherto deemed irrecoverable. All of thefe, in truth, had written before that period, if we except Taeleas, whole Mel timable Works weretudortunately not competed till twenty years afterwards, during the reign of Trojan. " Nor can it be imagined for a moment, that among five or fix hundred Manufcripts, already excavated, and efpecially from the numberlefs ones which fur her excavations may fupply, loft at loch a period in two of the molt capital Cities, in the riclacit,moft frequented, and molt learned Province in Italy, each of them an eftablifhed feat of the Arts and SfilMett, each of them the retort of the molt dillinguillied Romans, not any part of thorn illarlons Authors Hinted be decovered. • Bat the Manufeript of Philodems itfelf makes the reverie of loch an Ideaappear much more probable. To the Moderns, who hare llntwitted all the Chains that tie " The hidden Bout of Harmony," his Treadle on Mute cannot indeed be fuppofed to cosnmenicat. much information—yet thc fubjeft is kientific, and fcieotthcally treats& The Author hirnklf, too, was one of the molt eminent men in his time for wit, learning. and philotophy. But in the relt of the Arts f and Sciences, In Hiftory, in Poetry, the dikovery of any Wit Writer, either in whole or part, would be deemed a molt valuable aequifition and trearae, and form a pew era in Lite rature. . . • It is extremely for.unate that the charadters .t of there Manus cripts, whether they ibould be Greek or Latin, malt be very ob vious and legible. Before the year of our Lord, yo, mid fame time after it, the !Abjured , or Unciald Littels, capital letters were lately Med. A page. therefore, in we of there Manuferlpts would prefect to your Royal Higheel, an exa& lame of (owe mutilatedvinkription in Oink languagss on an ancient column, Rattle, orTepulchre. " There Cannot remain a doubt, even omitting the Women from awn of Medal fituation to that effedt, that Your Royal Reuters's Superintendent will receive every potable 'Mance front the Marquis del trafto; and in that cafe It kerns Improbable that the objet of thisnsieloo east be altogether fruitier& " With Each it termination of it, however, Your Royal High nett, by having propofed to einftur with his Sicilian Majdly in the quicker and more effetisal derdopenseet, tranfcription, and tublication of thefe Manukripts, will reap e fatisfadtion of hay ing made princely attempt in behalf th of knowkdge and lite rature, Min occafion where their interces might be affeetcd molt Materially, and In a manner of which no annals fave afforded, or can hereafter afford, an example. Your very interpoetion will be your glory ; yobs want of recede will only make the learned world feel with gratitude what you would have done." The interpolation of his Royal Highnefs his had the happieß effeft. The fplendid encouragement which lar.gave to the work, revived the drooping fpi rits of the Italian Literati, and the confequence has been,_ that the buftnefs of unrolling and tranfcribing the M a nufcripts now proceeds with an alacrity which proinifes the mon brilliant rucceru. In forty-fix years not more than eighteen rolls were developed before the interference of our Prince; Under his encou ragement ninety have been recovered in two years ! What new facilities may not now be expelted when all the vigour of Britifh intelligence is exerted on the Tubjeirt ? • It was foggclted by Sir Jofeph Banks, that, from the nature of the ancient Atransetstum, which perhaps was not fo truth an ink as a paint, and from the materials of theft edanekepts, there may be derived a chance of applying a chyrnical proc , to this development of the cinders, with increafed expedition and effeet. The fuyiceina is of the heft importance ; hereafter there may be an opportunity of afccrtaining its utility by experiment. r Particularly the ardent mode of cementing in aichitedture, and on proportions in sculpture and Printing. t One of the principal difficulties in oopying there Manufcripts appears to cantle in fur plying the proper letters or worsts at the diffacnt chafe..'. Capt. blaartm is appointed to the command of the Beart tort, of 98 guns, at Portfinouth. The following arc the exael dim:a:lions; tonnage, &c. of the Male wr a, launched pall Saturday : ninss, 32,24. ill, and 9 pounders • - i3o Guns I ...oath of keel - - - t 67 Fees Front figure bead to the tided sat Oun•dtrk sot Eurente ipreadth • . - 53 Dept - - - 60 h Hold . 21 Towage - - - - 1499 Two She is the largeft man of war ever launched in Enitland, and of the greateft force HIGH COUIT OF ADPII *.—Yetterday the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Score proceeded to the adiudi. cation of the following cafes: The Hesse, Foley motel..-Tlik raki, laden with a cargo of wine and brandy, taken en board at Bounteous, with an atcd dcitinallou to Benham, was captured off the French coat on the erased of breach of blockade.—Skip and cargo mitered. fubjeel to tbe captors expends. The Gahm, Moore mater.—This wet t q$ Lion of Maar.— The Court In this cafe decreed 50 as a remuneration to the Wears Aaron, ldeftbag malter..-The Court In this car, allowed the furtber proof to be produced with rayed to the goods claimed. OrIIIIING Or TISI WAPPING I.)oces.---'lllis great commercial concern was opened vetlerday, anJ not on Friday tall as has been errors: "lily dated. The whole was well condufted, and much to the fatisfac tion of the Noble and Honourable Perfonages who were prefent, among whom we noticed the CHAN CILLOa of the ExcHaQyalt. the Duke of MoNTILOSI, Lord isitcytees, Lord CAST 22222 rua, Lord HMI ArIWIST, Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, and leveret Officers of the Corporation, the Direelors and their friends, and an afretnblage of beautiful females. After the tit:li ners of letting in the water was finifhed, the vifitors viewed the quays and warehonfes, and at about five o'clock retired, on their way to the London Tavern, where the liberality of the Direenrs had provided a molt elegant entertainment for their noble and diftin. gudhed The Duke of Yoaa's band played the whole time o f dinner, and afterwards many loyal and conftitu• tiosal Wafts were hives aid (bugs lung. P• _being fraudulent, was eseeated fc,l4pAtiptlitrm: pore of railing a pctmattent fund for ibijoitykenr , creditors. . The arguments on both add toOk !up nearly fi re: haters of the time of the Court , and their Lordltipt. confideting it a quedion of very great polt s poned their final judgment to another day. ' . . LAW lATELLIGENLE. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, NOV. ss. . • TIII a,aob. rum HILLst. ' • The Defendant lived in Wood-fbreet,, 'Chatham. — He was inAded for having naval Rotes marked With the King's mark in his poiTeffion. Copper bolts and copper fheathing, fo ditlinguiflied, were found undzr his bed; and concealed in a flied in the gerden. He was triad before Mr. Scricant Rum priscrom, and found guilty at the Affizes for the County of Kent. Mr. GARROW. for the profecntion. prayed judgment, but declined making any remarks in ag gravation. Mr. Gnaws , : acknowledged the juffice of the verdid of the Jury, and submitted his client to the compaffion of the Court, with a tingle otifervation : He carries, my Lords, upon his bead,.the oppref five weight of three-fcore years and twelve." Lord ELLENBOROUGH-- 01 Let him be . committed, and come up for judgment on Monday." THli km: T'MOTHT ctiicrlTON. Mr. Pace moved the judgment of the Court in this cafe. Tne Defendant was tried at the laft Affizes for Carla:, before Mr. juffice Gaanata, upon an infor mation, for ajtaulting William Leckey, an officer of Each*, and obltruding him in the difcharze of his duty, while in the ad of leizing a quantity of fmug glad fait. It appeared, upon the affidavits; that the Defen- dant was a poor man, and had been employed by another perfon to carry the falt away, that he never had been concerned in a thing of that itatirre before nor finer, and maintained a very good charader. He was feinenced to three months imprifonment in Newgate. THY KING fIItANCIS THOMAS CHAtErNEYS. Mr. Easaras moved the judgment of the Court Upon the Defendak, in this cafe. The indiament charged the Defendant with fend ing a letter to James William Silk, with intent to penvoke him to fight a duel, and which was conchs. ded in worth nearly as follows " 1 with I had been aware of your infolence, and i would have made your teeth charter ; but I foppofe, you cowardly ralcal, you would not have been fo bold 1 but you thought petticoats might have proteaed you ; the next time I meet you, if gait have the (pink of a man, l'll fight you any way yob, pleafe, ice. etc." — To which mdiament the Defendant Altered judg ment by default. The Prodcmor's affidavit was read, which Rated. that the Defendant was married to Silk's filler, and that they carried on hulloes, as attornies, in part. nerflrip together for fame time, but, in confequnce of fame difagreement, the partnerfhip had been dif folked. On the t sth D'ecember, 1803, the Profecu tor was going through Gray's Inn-lane, in company with Eliza Blanth, when be was met by the De. fendant, uhtr, without any previous provocation, called him " a fcoundrel and rafcal," and (wore he would knock him down. - Immediately ;titer he re ceived the letter Rated to the indiament, in anfwer to which be declared he would snake it the fubjea of a profecutron. The Defendant's affidavit was then read, which Rated, that he Was brother-in-law to the Profecutor, and had been in partnerfhip . with him, till obferving fomething he did not like in the Prolecutor's con duit, a difrolution took place, when it was agreed each fhould retain his own clients ; that there-was a confiderable balance due to the Defendant, on the foot of the accounts, which he was kept out of by the Profecutor. On the day laid in the indiament, he met the Profecutor in Gray's Inn-lane, in company with a female with whom he cohabited ; the former fneered at him in a mutt contemptuous manner, and his mind being irritated and didurbed at the moment, he wrote the letter in quettion ; notwithaanding all which, he had no perfonal animnflty againft the pro fecutor—and fo far from per levering in an ill will to wards him, their office was kept in the very fame boufe, at the prefent day. Several affidavits were then read, on behalf of the Defendant. One of the Rev. Mr. Charnpneys, uncle to the Defendant, and Sub-Dean cf St. Paul's Col lege, alto ore of Defendant't father ,and filler; all tending to Thew his furrow and contrition for what had happened, 4n4.1 dating letters of apology of his for his cyndua, and proporals to Frbmit to arbitration, all of which had been deemed foil - Lint by the Pude tutor's own family. Mr. Resole, on the part of the profccution, con tended, that the affidavit of the Defendant war rather an aggravation of his trireme, as he threw out infinu ations ag a inft the Profecutor's charaaer, which he re quelled time to anewer. Lord E LLLLL °introit I think the letter both low, vulgar, and abufive, and much more degrading to the writer than to the Profccutor. As the proper• fition for accommodation came from the Profecutor's family, and that they deemed the Defendant's letter of apology and fulanidion to arbitration latisfatioryr let him go before the Mailer, and make fuch corn penfation as he may think necelfary." • . aseerivenoisries. a __... .: . . THE KINOI V. INCA AND SANDVDON,...rbi Dtr:il• dants in this cafe- were.brought tita to receive joil ment for conteMpt of an order of twoijullices ....r Ha . Peace, of the county of Surrey,. enpieing the.D 4 i en' dants, as Rewards • tif a benefit fociety called the " United Brothers;" to replace the name of jereinial Young on the books of thatfociety. . The cafe had been tried before Mr. Janice 1,. Static at the lift Surrey Sikes. The fs els of Youn,,' having been a member of the fociety between t Ali and five years; and, of his after expullion, were ad( mitted.—On an application to the Magiltrates at Union Hall, they granted an order, directed to the Defendants, as Rewards of the fociety; to re-admit Young a member ; and it was for negleeing or se % fufing to comply with, this order that the inuitiment had been laid. The ferrite of the order on the De. fendant was fufficiently aide out; alfo that they were the Rewards of the toddy : The fecretary, however, on his examination, having Rated that the Defendants had no power by the rules of the (belay to re admit any expelled members, the Learned Judge who tried the quelion gave it as his opinion, that the, cafe had not been made out againft the De fendants ; therefore, without hearing Mr. Serjeant Bast, who attended as Counfel for the Defendants, he fent the cafe for the jury, informing them that they ought to be fatisfied that there was contumacy on the part of the Defendants in neglecting to obey the order, and that they were autionifed by the laws of the fociety to Jennie them. It was here (fated that they, had no power to re-admit ; and on the part of the profecution they had negleeed to produce a copy of the laws, to difrove this affertion. Under there circumfiances he thought the Defendants were not refponfible, and therefore that the Jury were bound to acquit the Defendants. To the attonifia mein of his Lordfhip, however, the jury found the Defendants guilty. The Learned Judge begged of the Jury to confider their Verdie : they did fo; and again retinned a &rondo Verdi& ; which the Judge in formed them was not to his fatisfaaion. . Mr, Sedeant Best Paid that he had an affidavit ro produce,' which contained the fubflance of what would have been Rated for the Defendants had the Learned judge, on the trial, sot thought all'defenee unnecelary. He had been prevented, by the fault of the attorney engaged by the Defendants from moving within the four fiat days of term for a new trial ; but he hoped, after the report of the cafe made by the Learned Judge who had tried it, his clients would not (offer by that unavoidable mama. Mr. NOWLAND, for the profecution, laid. that the Defendants having . themfel v es come up for judgment this day without giving any intimation of their in tention, he was not altogethe- prepared on the fob jee. He prefumed, however, with all Cube:Moo, (till to think that he could thew that the verdia of the Jury was neither againft evidence, nor againfk law. It was not incumbent on him to enquire what were their own laws; what the Defendants bad been called on to !hew, and the Joey to determine. was, had they obeyed the order of a competent, and of the only competent tribunal! He did not well know, however, as the cafe flood, what was required of him • w hether to (sew caufe agaiaft a rule for a new trial ' ? againff an arren of judgment; or, on the quef tion of punifhment. It, on the lag point, he bad two. affidavits to give in. Lord Etternsozoorn.—" Yott mull SA f hew that the Defendants had it in their power to do what was required of them." Mr. NOwLAND Paid that he conceived fueli power was clearly given by the Al of the 33d of the King,. chap. 54," entitled an As for enconrag:ng benefit fo- • cieties. ' An As, the benuticial confequences of which to the poorer defies was univerfally acknow ledged. 13y the e;th fettion of this Mt, power is given to members of theft focieties, when they have any grievances to complain of, either as to the ad miffion or rejection of members, to fummon She war dens. Rewards, or other principal officers oldie fo ciety before any two Jultices of the Peace within the bounds, who !hall immediately proceed to determine in a luminary manner the complaint brought before them, and than thereon make filch order as to them (hall feem jug ; and every loch order (hall be lhaul and concluiere to all intents and purpofes ; and (ball not be removed into any fuprtior Courts. Hele a cimplaint was brought before a competent Court.— On that complaint an order, as diretteh Inv the As. WAS made ; this order had been rertlatly ferved on the Defendants; and they had dir o beyej it. Mr. Jul lice Lawat sr.F.—II yr u can (hew it was in their power to have ohcycd it, a-d that trey di4 not do M. then they may have ailed conearratiorafly. Mr. Nowaaso laid, it had been roofed in evidence that the Defendants were Stewards nt the Society. They were among the defcription of Farms whom the aft authorifed to be fummoned ; they had ac cordingly been funtatooed before a competent tribte nal # an order of that tribunal had been direeed to DIWPY v. Z &TIMM. them enjoining them to replace Young's name on the This anion WAS brought againft the High Sheriff books; this order. however, was their power and of Wilts, for the purpofe of trying the validity of a authority for replacing the name ; the order was de deed executed by Lord,,Arundel to Truftees fur Lady dared by the Mt to be final and conducive, ant to Arundel, of his Lra•cllbip's fear, called Wardour be fubje& to the review of no other Court ; there- Celtic. in that county, and all the furniture, plate, fore, in difobeylog it, they were ilty of a contempt piaures, &c. fur the purpofe of railing a fund for the of authority under the Aft of Parliament. If the payment of his Lordliaip's dehtt.—[ rhe particulars order did not give this power, sad at as a complete of the trial. which was had the Siaings after tali mandate on the officers to whom it was directed, the Term, and the MI& (mem m( on by 'alt. Gibbs, to Mt was a nullity; there was no way in which it fee slide the verdict f-sr the Plaintiff this Term, we could be enforced. have given in former Papers.] Mr. W t followed cn the fame fide. The Yetterday the Learned Judge's (Lord E widow of Young, who was now the profecutrix. he lotion's) Repeat was read, and Cowie' Was heard (aid, was in extreme to y, Pnd Mr. Nowliand and on either fi de this day. he had been applied to, acsi ha(l curried on her caufe Meltrs. GARRCW. PARK( ' and Wictty, were beard as ; f fbe .11,011ra ‘ MI, /,- in fupport of the sordid, olio, in molt able and learn. Mr. Sericatit Bear produced his affidavit, which cd argument., cootai.d. (1 that the deed sva, fraodn- being re n E d, lent, and inte:.d..d so de,..st the Citt:;(..l; I f then pill Lott! t tlatlnltOrC , N, after con f u l t i ng with the rights, and that theft were laths fufficicat before the other Judgea, fed, as thet Det,:ntirnts had not at all . Jury to aura sot that •erdia. teen heed in this c a s s the vet die bad been con- Meffrs. Ea sx la I, GIBS: , and r, i •:. '• AOl i- sos wcie ttaty to the tpit.ion of the Judge. and in part to the heard on the patt ..f . the Defendant, wh's e^n,ended e•idence, it would be fatisfattory, in a a le of fo p • that the hafts did not wa:ralit t:.c Jay to c,-me to octal a sature, that both fides were pat on an equal Inch a conclufmn ; and that the decd, fa h.; funn a footing, and the matter tried of new. (Taruateer. 1 .$4l ' It t' .• n le ts at of ntt hit CIA ras p the DAp d . tew -r tie& tWO that