Star. — London, England, 1824-01-06 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. ;SDAY, JANUARY 6. 18:4. rilillimPW 4 lltalday %tithe ',auk. • - .4 • ' ' THE FUNDS. 54PC.,..a H A NG E,• TW MATS O'CLOCK. 'Consols npetied • tltis . itiorting at 87/, j, at which price they have kept steady up to this hour, with little fluctuation, swim to this being a holiday and the Bank closed, therefore thes4llisen little or nothing doing in Money Stock. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened at 24%, got up to afterwards were tluuti at 24k, and recovered again to 241. Current Prices ;—Old Spanish 241, Colombian 60i to et, New Austrian Bonds 4/ to 5, Russian 881, New Prussian'', Old 89/. IHE QUARTER'S REVENUE. In the STAR of yesterda/ we were enabled exclusively to anticipate the reterns of the Quarter's Revenue, so far as related to the Customs: We now present our Readers With an Official Statement of the whole of the Revenue for the Year and Quarles eliding on the .sth inst. The increase has not only been great in the Customs, bat on all the Taxes, which indicate commercial prosperity: The increase in the Customs for the year is £1,009,317; the Stamps have produced £1.54,068 more than the pre. ceding year; the Post Office £28,000, and the Mis cellaneous Duties £774,660 more than the yea; 1822. ....The improvement of the Revenue in the last Quarter is particularly sc. iking. The produce:of thearstoms, as Compared with the corresponding Quarter of the pre ceding year, exhibits an increase of £447,107 ; the Stamps, £105,823; the Post Office, £37,000; and the Miscellanenits, £716,342. The deficiency is in those' btauches of the Revenue where Taxes havebeenrepealed. We have no room for comment, nor is it necessary. To use the language of a respectable contemporary, the British Press • " TO resources of this great country are fast im proving; and the Continental Powers, who borrow mil lions from her capitalists, and yet affect to doubt the power of Great Britain to strike with her former power ful arm iu the day of necessity or danger, will find themselves deeply mistaken, should national security or honour call on England again to arm for the fight. The increasing prosperity of the country, in any way, is always to us a source of unmingled gratulation ;—' free from the prejudices of party we look at things as they really are, and feel no pride in the character of - -- augurs aicurst, for ever boding ill: The political prophets of Paris will find themselves Woe fully out in theit reckoning, if they calculate on a want of power in this country, to maintain her influence and high reputation, by the full force of arms, whenever it may be requisite to do so." THE REVENUE. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of • GREAT BRITAIN. in the Years and Quieter, Andel sth January, 1823 and 1824; showing the Increase or Diannin on each head thereof. r Tr.aas =MD shy. S. • 1823: 1814. I Increase. 9,397,11 25,747,441 6,502,552 _ I 1,359,000 Customs •••• •••••••• f. 10,064,430 2.3,956,487 6.362,620 1,387,000 6,188,877 1,168,0601 ie. 1,009,31' Excise &imps Post Cazo ....... talteS Misceruvrous 6,994,1 413,4 Total. 50,119,513; 49,489,454 1, Deduct Increase... Decrease on the Year A' VISRS ILNDILD 774, Customs .. .. Excise ... ...... .... Stamps Post Office r=zeg bliscellaneous Total 11,7 0,971 ,104 11,966,045 630,059 In a preceding page we have given a copy of a letter said to bare been written by the Spanish Minister of Finances to M. Cr[2ll.B.ltD, the Agent fur the incipient Loan to Spain, declaring pretty positively the determination of FEIIDDIAND VII." who exist s only for his People," not to " purchase dishonour and ruin" by re. cognizing the Loans to the Cortes. We confess we have peat doubts of the authenticity of this letter, which is in all probability a stock-jobbing fabrication. In the City it is not credited, but is thought to be one of the manoeuvres Id. Gnsuusitta practices to nyike his Loan be adapted. _ _ _ Our City Reporter speaks very confidently on the subject, and says, " We know for certain that Messrs. RuTUSGUII4), BAILIN% and Yasuo, have determined not to advance one penny to the Spanish Government, unless they acknowledge the di Loan, and give good security for the new one ; therefore, the present bad state of the. Spanish finances must oblige them to acknowledge the old Loin, or cause the Nation to become g eneral bankrupts, as it is well known that the Parisian capitaikstshave as good an opinion of them as we have in this Country." Accounts from Batavia, of the 9th August state, that the expedition against the Pirates of Tontol has been entirely successful. Letters from Alitcassit announce the death Of AROENO POLFKKA POLEKKA, King of Boni, He is succeeded by his sister, AROENO DATOO. It is affirmed in an article fronilsairldort, dated the 24th December, "that conferences on the affairs of 6reeoe have been held at St. •Petersburgh, between•' Count Nassiutoos, and Senator Terracuter, and the Austrian Ambassadnr; These conferences will doubt- ~, HERTFORD ASSIZES. or innURAMENT.) • .l TRIAL OF I'HURTELL AWD HUNT. Bit EXPRESS. HERTFORD, MONDAY EVENING. From the sombre appearance of the town, it would not appear that any very strong excitement had been created by the interesting trial that takes place to-mor row. To be sure, the Inquest at Shenley has attracted a very large share of attention, and may, therefore, be supposed to divide public interest with the approaching trial. Yet there is not that inquisitiveness amongst the strangers and inhabitants here, which one would sup pose to exist at the eve of a trial which has been bruited from one end of the country to the other, with r the most sedulous industry, by the press and other channels of public .communication. The attendance to-morrow is expected to- be very full, and the same difficulty prevails as to the obtaining of tickets for the .Court-ho Use. There has been .very little alteration in tfie manner and deportment of the prisoners. Thurtell 'cOntinues to the present moment as resolute; firm, and { unbending, as he has been since the period of his com mitment. He relies with confidence on the 'esiablish-. meat of his perfect innocence at the trial, and, indeeci, his confidence is apparently so. great, that apprehen sicms are now entertained, that should he be convicted at the trial, he may anticipate execution by a fatal lett of self-despair. Neither of his Solicitors have, as yet (four o'clock), arrived, and he naturally expressei much anxiety and surprise, at their protracted absence. Air. Jay has been here only once, and Mr. Fenton twice, for a short time at each visit, since the postpone ment of the trial last month. On the great fight be tween Spring and Langan being mentioned to him, he said, " he once took an interest .in those matters, and would wish that he was as safely over his trial as he was sure Spring would be over his affair with Langan.' The same self-possession characterises his whore de meanour ; and whatever may be thkresult of the trial, be appears at least to contemplate . it with indifference, and every act and word of his bespeak him to be-a man that d , has a heart for any fate." Hunt contintiesots hitherto, at intervals betriying syMptcims of fear . ittsi again re-assuming con6deace in the compromise laic; which he alleges he has • catered with Governmeat. Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor, W the only person who has visited sr inquired after him since his committal. Mr. Harmer is not at.preseciltere,"lintliespeeted this even ing. It is true that' Hunt- *sang several songs-0 The Pea& of Nelson ) ! n.Tet her I. love her,". 4c. but nei ther he nor any. Of the prisoners exceeded the beverage of a pint of ale, sthich Wei allowed them on.Christmas dal", by the Rev. Doctor Lloyd , and, it is • a singular eits!ttidegtece, that neither 'he nor any of the prisoners have, OS any auy kind since very 131lial deprissid be is placed : be ' able to justify ...,g-iduct. he be brought to triaL As to the Coroner's-Inquest. he expects a verdict of murder will be returneii against him, but he does not seem to attach much importance to the verdict, should it even be so. ,He has - frequently inquired after the manner in which the arm-of the un fortunate Grainge was amputated. He asserts that his death is attributable to the unskilfulness of his medical attendants, and expresses confidently that if he had t;n dertaken the amputation, his life would have hien saved, Breakfast has been ordered in the Town Hall for the prisoners, from the Half-moon Inn. The High Sheriff dines thilday with the Sub-Sheriff. Mr. Justice Park does not arrive until this evening from London . ; ‘ and the trial commences precisely at eight o'clock in the morning. HERTIORD, Tuesday Morning, Half-oast Sis. The interest excited on the present occasion, seems quite as great as on the last—indeed greater, consider ing that there is but the single case of Thurtell and his companions for trial. The arrivals during the whole of last night, of post•chaises, gigs, horsemen, &c. and to this hour, have been very numerous. Already the doors of the Court are besieged by an anxious crowd, and the town is all astir. The confidence with which Thurtell continues to conduct himself, is the theme of everybody's c.onver., sation ; and it is, by all accounts, not an affected confi dence. The case is different with Hunt, whose affec- tation of an ease which be does not feel. is described as very obvious. Half-past Seven. The arrangements made for the accommodation of the Reporters from the Public Press have this time been singularly defective.. Oa their ends of admission they were directed to "apply at the private door;" buron applying there it is found that no instructions i for . their ' admission have been given, and the door is i rsow tort rounded by a crowd of " Gentlemen of the Preis"' impi tient to be admitted to perform their duty'io the Public. A carriage has this moment driven up to ptieuti door, from which, themalighted the. Eari.of Errol and Captain Fitzclasence, who, forcing their way through the crowd of Reporters, obtained admittance. This was not effected without a considerable exertion' of force ou the part of these Gentlemen, and there 'were loitd com plaints against them (or their rudeness. The Repotter of the Times said he bad been• almostAnaked by one of them ; but that he would paragraph hid by . 7 4 and a chocking parairapb it should be. • • • THE TRIAL At eight, o'clock precisely, the Learned Judge (Ms:. Jottist,PAßK) . , entered the Court ; and Wein -having beca obtained, his Lordship s obseived, he hiii!Cnoiv re../ peat what he bad said on the commenceakt a! ire,- eeedings On a former day, with respect to persons in the galleries—all the i spectaion that part of tlle , Court, who had seat 4 must sit down, otherwise they must withdraw, as persons standing up very much increased the heat of 'she Court, *ad not only rendered it excessive, but intolerable and' unbearable. The order thus peremptorily promulgated -by ti Learned Judge, every one immediately obeyed. At this period of the proceedings it was announces his Lordship, that Mr. Fenton, acrd the Solicitori for the prisoners were withoutside the doors, and could not gain admission on account of the pressure round them. His Lordship, on hearing this, directed the High Sheriff to see they were immediately•admitted. The' way was accordingly cleared, and on Mr. Jay entering the Court, his Lordship addressed him in a sharp tone saying,": , Why were you not in Court before, Sir? TU ought to have been here by seven o'clock." The prisoners were soon after placed at the bar, Probert in the centre, THbrtell on his left hand, and Hunt on his right. They were dressed as when last be_ fort the Court, and no perceptible alteration has taken' place in their personal appearance. Mr. TIIESSIGER, as Counsel for Hunt, then tendered to the Court an affidavit sworn by' his client, containing an application to the Court for its interference to pre vent his being forced on 'his trial, .and claiming to be admitted an evidence for the • Crown, on the ground of the hopA held out to him by Mr. Noel. ? -the Soli citor far the prosecution, when .before the Magistrates, to induce him to make a confession of all the Ciictili-' stances within his knowledge, relative to the murder -of Mr. Weare, and the concealment of the body. • This affidavit was sworn by the , prisoner in Court, and then read by Mr. Knapp, and set -- foi•th all the leading facti Contained in the document which has already been published as Hunt's Confession before the Magistrates, : . Messrs. Clutterbuck and Mason. . . Ti.c affidavit of Mr. Noel, the . Solicitor, wits tftesi-put in, and stated, amongst other facts, that the Magistrates had originally accepted of his interference as.SOliciter to conduct thy investigation of the circumstances .ctm fleeted with the murder of the late.kr. Weare, and that, in the tours U that investigalioN the Magistratei(Mi. Clutterbuck and Mr. Massni ; had coniidered it impos sible to proceed in the jistetttgatiOn,nnleisihebodfof the murdered man was' found ; and to obtain.that mei* sari information, he yheNdeeneriti•dld; with the sanc tion of the said Magistrates, hold -- iout hbris of mercy to the prisoot Bisset, jtkolikbii : lpaking a for..qiiiifbision of all the. sircumooasseP conisc — I .44• l o 4 fie*Dilift of the said William Weave. ~,..,i,-:... :- ::* -.; '-*.s -• ' . * These affidavits hasiingVegittesitii. 2 ,-. 7 . - t nuttedMf;..QuiNlii, as Con:int - Ice' iht:liwaßbilbti.ibb ihat he bad ;iight to Ptit : in affioitaili in answer to - those now read. . . . . .. The Count said it wai in his .(Mr. Gurney's). discre tion to put in affidavitsin answer, or -not, as he thought proper. i . Mr. Gunstax then.. E nt in - the eflilavits of Messrs: Cluttexbuek mutbfascus p in - acitivf;er To ilie itifittaiits al.' ready read ; in which tbOie grit:Terns acknowledged that they haaitated.to Abe- ptisoner, that in case he made a full confession, they 'would recommend it to the consideration of the Court illt the trial; ,They, how ever, were'careful that the prisoner . shonld fell] oar- stand that they could snake. - him no - rksiiiicjamiiiie; amf• even the promise they did.make weeloßffitiomd; and:depended on his- making afull toidiiisleboi3itut; from circumstances which had since ottie tirillpri,tinrY; had reason to believe the priar4i., had npt sita' k • oi I confession of all the circumstances within his knovi . g e t .. 1 . The a ffi davit of the Coroner - was also plit7ils,eonartn ' ing those of the two Magistrates, and inlifing : ita,f - lti hid heard nothing since the time alluded tO which could, in his- opinion, be construed ,into ,a breach- - 'of faith on the part of the Magistrates. . . ' During the reading of tire - affidavits there was much -confrusion'iu the gallery, and his Lordship directed that oue of the : persons most prominent in creating that dis turbance should be brought before him. 'The Sheriff's officers soon afterwards brought forward a person namedarosier, a shoemaker, residing in Hen it'otd, and . biSLordihip directed that be should stand .. .. nommlited for the present. • - Mr, GURNZIG after quiet had been restored, submitted that; on the face of thew affidavits, it was plain that Hunt's confession bad not in any degree been full and satisfactory-; and, secondly, that the Magistrates had lot power to make, any, such promise as that of which the prisonennow , claimed - to have the benefit. Mr. TIIESSIGER, on the Other hand, contended that the Magistrates itad.a-right, on the disclosure of any fact which they alight consider necessary to promote the ends of justice, to make to the person through . whom the dis closure came, such acianditional promise as now claimed by the priipner;lfistordship had recently laid, it dosin that no protecution.for. murder could be' sustained un less the body of the person supposed:la .be murdered was found. Id 'ease, had it not been for the information obtfinldlioftyHnnt, the body would never have bsen found,„anA.Withckut that information they would not hiye beck, assembler' .tcs:4lay to inves- tigate the case. 'lt yras..suspected tbar.st person had been murdered, butlltlicidy 'was fobildiand the in vest4ation could,Acit . .haye proceeded. : . flout vas . ap plied to only 'foi.,illforniatiOilliihere tl;46tkibebodY And , a conditional promiserviin.gioen, .he would male this 'di‘covery. Ault adbmitted, that if -he- now sheped tliat Hunt'i led to-:the di - sty:lie/y - 0f tbe.body, be, should (in done nuougli'rO entitle - the isooar.to the, benefit of that. proMisr. It was perhaps thee, that . Hunt had not made a NA con fessiou. of *ache tirennistaneers. hdt this might-be-ac- -counted for, by the con't.ued state of his naitl,l,-a-nci; as soon as he recollected any circumstances Omitted, 1 :e sent for the Magistrates, or Mr. Noel, to conimaiikite them. His Lordship would be aware of the public mis. representation which had gone abroad on this sibject. , Mr. Justice Patoo.—This is an extremely improper subject to urge to me, sitting to administer the justice of • 'the country. Ilsavehesird too loocit'arirarTiiiirpigi sions. In my situation, I am gioeto be biased by public to iripres . sioes, 'either by PriiiiiiiiiiisoiliejitsiirsitiaPplauso J am . to pursue my course steadily,. aid to admniAer justice to the best of Jur -abilities; ralitOiss pf all public impressions whatever.. fs Mr. THRSSIGRII leas •p aloe was improper, he would illen.sWgiapule & kneki and public interest; be would. sottlnit, that.oOlesa.faiol was kept in cases like the present 'nasty tiajimei . of the highest magnitude must escape unpunished fcie proof: the Learned Counsel cited thecate Of Mrs.. Rudd, alone in point, and submitted that Probert ... having been admitted an evidence, Hunt was entitled tq a s;i miler indulgence, and indeed bad a stronger.- clabkfor that favour. . . His LORDSHIP said, although this point had been ?non ably argued, yet he could not consider that k at all ap 7 plied to the present case, as before him, asit'isoogit it might be ground of application for mercy to the c,rovrc. That application wis still open to the prisoner.. .Mrs. Rudd's case had been cited. Mrs. ltudd was put apon her trial, and it was not a case in point, He did riot blame the Magistrates for the course which they bad hadopted: they had, no doubt, acted for the best.— Hut here was a person interfering' in this case } a person tamed Noel, who he was or what he was did not.ap peer, and he had made promise, to induce the prisoner to !Wake confessions ; but those promises so made to a person making . communications not on oath could not be binding on him, sitting as a Judge. Under all ihe.cir cumstances of theorise he saw no reason for posrixusirig ihe prisoners trial, or granting the present application -Thoofßcer then proceeded to-call over the pitneloind the following persons were sworn of the • . ,Thontss Bro.wee . John Russell . Y. • • Thomas Rork Thomas ChAtey ' • Iteginald Senn* . William Potsibi - Rlebatir- Pryor Join Hopewell •, • . .~ J• . . . •* • George Statkie • -' • • • . Charlie Pox * • • . . Kidlekka Proclamation was then ntatlit;J:lisio3r4shiii orskral cents for the prisoners:. - • • • •• ••• • Yfr. X.NAPP, thc : Clink • the indictete a nt.asainet . • rze On* &a of n9.t . • Trie followitt irkefte . • —6 " lizeiAmowassio. roe. of: l r g mace! theft *alk_friAlistr that Aftit .Tbdttells la to of hie parish Ahicnhana ' is the county of Heftfotd,lobourer, net having the fear 001 , betow. his but being-moved and seduced by the Wei "Wolof the Devil, onrtnefoith.day.of October, in the Year of our Lake 11123, stitirforee and~rMs, at the parish of Aidenhamsafore in the county. of Ifehtfotiti iftensaid, ire and upon William Weare,,in the peace of Goo, and ottr fiald Lord the King; then and Siete being, feloniously, wilfully, and of irla malice aforethoifght. slid ein tumult, cod that *UMW John Thurteil, with. certain pistol of theitalue of les. Which he the said John 'Martell in his right hand Sem and thettalield, this said William Weare, in.cie upon the icft side of the* bead of him the mid Wiliam N.Veare then aid these fcla nionsly, wilflinrs and of his malice aforethought, did strike, force, and penetrate: *gill that the said John 'rhurtell, by such striking, thrusdng,'. fuming;' and penetrating. the pistol aforesaid, in, upon, and,into the..left ride of the head of him, the mid 4 William Weare as aforesaid, theft and there feloniously, and of his malice af‘dKa thoughtidlid*eive unto him, the said NVilliam Weare, in and upon tbeleft.aids of the head of him the said William Wears, one mortal frlidet, of the depth of two Wens, anal of the width itf one inch, saemblek said.niortal fracture the said Williassl Weare did then.and there die t ;And so the. Jurors, on their oaths, aforesaid, do say, - r the said Tolui Thuitell, him, the said William Weare, in manner mud fornraforesaid, • feloniously, wilfully, ' and of his malice afore. thought. did kill and ntutder, against the peace of our said Lowl.the King, his Crown add dignity, and the Jurors aforesaid, upon their la aforesaid, do 'further. present that Joseph Hunt, late of the _Parish of Aldenham, in the County of ilertford.aforesaids net hay- IngtbelearorGiiis before his eyes, but being moved and seduced brae:instigation of the Died, before the felony and murder was wmmitted by the. Said John Thurtell, in manner and form afore am, atilt is to say, on the•same day and in the year aforesaid, with Asia* - mid arms, at the Parish of St. George. Hanover-square, in the County of Hertford, aforesaid, him, the.said John ThurteU, to do and commit • the felony and murder aforesaid, in Manner and form aforesaid, maliciously, feloniously, voluntarily, and of his ma lice aforethought, did stir up and move. abet, procure, command, hire, counsel, and direct against the peace of our said Lard the King, his Crown and dig nity. • " Sarong Comm—And the Jurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do further present that the said John Thurtell, here tofore, that is to say, on the same day and in the year aforesaid, with force and arms, in the parishes( Aldenham, in the county of fiertfordadoresaid, in and.uponWilliam Weare, in the•peace of Goo and our said Lord the - King, and there being, feloniously, wilfully, and of his malice aforethought, did melee an assault; and that the said John Mitten, with a certain pistol . ief the value of ten shilling% which. he the said John Thurtell 'add in his right hand, then and there, town, at the parbh of Al denhan., in the county of Hertford sforeseid, had and held the said William Weare in, upon and into the left side of the head of him the said William Weere, then and' there to wit, at the parish of Aldenham, in the county of Hertford aforesaid, feloniously, wilfully, anci.of his malice aforethought, did sirike, thrust, force, and penetrate; and that the said John Martell, by the said last-mentioned striking, thrusting, forcing, and peneirelbg the pistol last aforesaid, in, upon, and into the kit side of . the head of' him the said William Weare, as last aforesaid, then and there. to wit, in the parTsh of Aldenham, in the county of flatfeet store said, feloniously, -wilfully, and•of his malice. afteeshwegitt, 414 - give unto him the said William Weare, in and upon the left side of the head of theheld- William Wean!, one mortal fraCture of the -*oil of two inches, and of the width of one ki th ; and that tire iaid . Joh,l Thurtell, with *Certain knife of the value of sixpenee, which the said John Thurtell then and there, to wit at the parish of Alder - ham, in the county of Hertford aforesaid, in his right hand had alai held, the said William Weare in and upon the left side of the neck of him the Said William Weare, then and there, to wit, at thiPari.ii of Aldenhath, in the Bounty of Hertford'aforesaid, feloniously, wi:- fully, and of his malice aforethought, did strike,. wound, cut, and penetrate, and that the said John Thurtell, by such striking, Wound ing, cutting, and penetrating, the said-William Wean, in and Orin dal left side of the-neck of hint the said Wm.Weare, then an Ow; to wit, at the said, parish of Aldenhanip in the county of Hettfortt aforesaid, feloniously, wilfully, and of his'maNee aforethought, d 6.1 give unto him the said Wm. Weare r in .and von the left side of the neck of hini the said Win. Weare, one mortal wound of the depth of one inch, of the width of one web, end of the length 'demo inches; of which said last mentioned unarm liractute,of which said mortal wood the said William Weare, did tben and there, to wit, at the parbh of Aldenham; in the county of Hertford . aforessid,die.. Andoetbe Jurors aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid, do my, that the said John Thurtell, bins the said William Weare, in manner and form last aforelaid,Telonloosly, wilfully,' and of hirmaike a:orethoughts then and there, to wit, at the parish of Aidenhaphin.the cos my of Hertford, did kill and murder, against the peace of 'our 'Laid the King. his Crown and dignity. 'And theJeramotureimkopeO their oath aforesaid, do further. .present that, do y 14 „fascists lipat before the last-mentioned felony and murder was committed h irthe said JOhn Tinirtell in 'the Manlier and form hist -asontiossed, shut is to say. on theaanie deg And,,ita • the, year ateremid. with . force ,:.d arnir, at *the paihh u St.* George's, Hanover:mops:a, la - the cui...zy of Altddld6r, to siiyat -the parish-of Aistenhaor aforeeaid ='^~ aumrreas 7DIIn JAM 5. I 1823. 1 1824. increase: Decrease. .....—.--- —..—....----. se. 1 ae. se. ie. 2,406,238 2,853,845 447,107 6,291,908. 5,947,132 ... 444,776 1,4::0,9871 1,.;56,810 , 105,8231 Z 24,000 7.01,000 57,000 2,545,231 1 1,946,084 ... • 599,147 1:4 342 860,684 716,54 - 13,162,766 13,425,055 1,306,272 1 1,043,92.1 Deduct Decrease... - 1,043,923 Increase on the Quarter 262,54 A usixteu tlillUiiilatlvre ii Irby uvelics cen.ca 16* *sump a mOre (,: s fiited character es' soon as the Russian Cabinet sball, /Age received klie dispatches sent te it frOns Constantinople by the Austrian huannncin, i *Aticiletate the new : pretensions set up by the Porte." aiticie !beach papery dated •Nurernberg, mention; dint an inveryint nelettiad beet delivered by Sit C. ' BAcicer ‘ olit• Aissbi'slador *t . Pefittaburgh,' l . • „ • Count Natiattnona; a*wiandirig . ptAaisitio# td the policy whicigustia intended to adept respecting soutis Anicrica. • occasion, canal los : spirituous liquors of, * they have been eenuni;ted....Connolly is epresstid 'it 114 ifitsint r ' firation in mbich he is confident; however, thittlhe will be r his conduct in a Court ofJustice, should 4 !PP,' • •,.,.,••••• • • -7 - , •.L , •• • , • , . • • . . • - .rfr - - • • 1 ~. r., - .., r .. ~_. . ....• ~~ -z i~ . t ~`