Star. — London, England, 1818-03-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 14. THE PRINCESS OF WALES V. LORD LIVERPOOL AND COUNT MONSTER- The SoLictfoß Gassaat.--When this motion was last before the Court, lour Lordship was so kind as to allow it to stand over till this morning, in order that the defendants might produceTurther affidavits in support of their motion. I now hold in my hand an affidavit of Count Munster, which details the facts of the transaction, and chews the indispensible neces sky for the production of the deed. Sir' S AM UEL ROMILLY.—I appear , my Lard, in he half of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, and I sincerely wish your Lordship would allow this motion to stand over for the present. I have cer tainly seen and read the affidavit alluded to by the Solicitor General, which goes into the whole merits of the case, and on that account requires the deepest consideration. It would be materially injurious to her Royal Highness to have the merits of the case anticipated es parte ; and I should, therefore, wish it might stand over until the next Seal, in order that some communication might be had with her Royal Highness respecting these facts, which, I am persua ded, must be solely within her own knowled g e. 'The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Before I allow the case to stand over, it is necessary that T should see the affidavit, and judge whether the facts detailed in it are of such importance as to justify me in granting you so long a delay. I shall be able to read it be t ween this and Tuesday next, and on coming into Court that morning I shall tell you my opinion. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said the affidavit had been handed the preceding evening to the plaintiff's solicitor. It was not a long one. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY.—The affidavit I admit, my Lord, is by no means long, for any person may read it in three minutes ; but my objection is to the merits ofahe case being detailed , an d judged es parte ; and I am sure, when your Lordship has seen it, you will give us time to answer it. The SOLICITOR GENERAL.—Sir Samuel says, that this affidavit goes to the merits of the case : Ido not understand that it does, and I submit that it does not. It merely lays open the reasons operating upon Count Munster's mind, to ask your Lordship that he should inspect the instrument in question, before he is called to put is his answer. With respect to the merits of the instrument, and the time it was given, the affidavit does not point at any thing of the kind ; but it relates to facts which Count Munster thinks it i; proper he should state, to shew the necessity of hi, seeing the instrument before he puts in his an swer. It falls in with what your Lordship said on a mer day, awl does g.) beyond the line you laid n. There was a delicacy on the part of Count nster in snaking so full an affidavit in the first in ice as your Lordship has required. As he was in ees that the generality of his affidavit would have sufficient ; he finds it has not, and he has been impelled to go more particularly into the circum stances of the case. Sir SAMUEL RomlLLY.—When affidavits go so vi ';y into the merits of a case, it is proper that all sties should have a fair opportunity of examining n. If I understood your Lordship rightly in the flion you gave when the case was last before you, . that was required was merely a positive declara ion, by affidavit, on the part of Count Munster, that production of the second deed was indispensibly requisite to him, in order that he might discharge his 'aty faithfully to the infants. Instead, therefor e, of going into this long detail, his affidavit might have been in a few words, such, for example,' as those in vhich he concluded his present affidavit- 1 ° This de ment said), that he is advised by his Counsel he inuld see the two instruments referred to in the laintiffs bill before he puts in his answer." I under ;took' this to he all your Lordship asked him to do. The Lono COANCELLOII.—Not exactly so, Sir Sa tuel, for I think the affidavit very properly details re facts of the case , because I thought it then ne cessary that the grounds on which the production of the second deed was called for should be shewn to 'le Court . ; but 1 think the fairest way for all parties ill be for me to take home the affidavit, which 1 shall carefully read over on Monday, and on Tuesday lornin‘r o I shall tell you what I think upon it. Till hen it is better to avoid all farther discussion. SIR MAItK WOOD V. GRIFFITHS. In this long litigated case the Lotto CtlANcr.Lt.on, tfter hearing Mr. GRIFFITIIi for Isis own intereit, ~he defendant is a ba rrister ) and Sir SAMUEL Ito. MILLY and Mr. Comte. for the plaintiff, affirmed the Decree made by the Master of the Rolls in March, 1814, and ordered the East Mark estate to be pe remptorily sold, and the plaintiff to be paid the money he had advanced upon it. The facts of the case are shortly these r-The plain tiff and defendant had entered into a contract for the purchase of estates for their conjoint interest—the plaintiff to advance the purchase money, and the de fendant to superintend the improvements made on the estate, after which the plaintiff was to be paid his principal, and the profits were to be afterwards equally divided. After tha purchase of two estates the contract was broken, and a long litigation was the result in the Courts in Westminster Hall. The case was at last referred to a Master in Chancery, who awarded that the estate should be sold ; and this decision was affirmed by the late Master of the Rolls; om which an appeal was made to the LORD CIIAN. CELI.DR, which was dismissed, and the Decree of the Master of the Rolls affirmed. The question of costs *ands over. ESSEX ASSIZES--CHELMSFORD, MARCH O. EXTENTS IN AID, PIIILPOT V. MORTLOCK AND OTHERS. This was a case which excited a great deal of in terest in the county, and is certainly one of general importance to the community. It was an action upon the case, for wilfully, maliciously, and without any reasonable or probable cause, suing out an extent in aid against the Plaintiff , whereby his complete ruin was effected. The outline of the case on the part of the Plaintiff' was this :—The Pliintiff was a respectable farmer and maltster, with a large family of infant children, residing at Thaxted, in this county ; and the Defen dants were bankers, carrying on business at Cam bridge, and at Bishopstortford, in Hertfordshire, being also Receivers-General of certain King's duties, and in that capacity under security to the Crown to the amount of ninety thousand pounds. The Phis tiff had kept cash with the Defendants, and had overdrawn his account to the amount of 6601. For thepur_pose of securing the Defendants in'this sum, he had given them a promissory note payable on demand,. preparatory to more substantial security, into which he afterwards entered —namely, a mort gage upon his landed property,, and a warrant of at. torney to confess judgment by a certain day—which day would not occur until the month of August, 1816. Upon receiving the latter securities, they had agreed to deliver up the promissory note, but failed to perform their promise. Notwithstanding this treble security for the same debt, the Defendants, in the month of March, 1816, issued an extent in aid upon the promissory note, which they had agreed to give up, founded on the usual affidavit, that the Plaintiff was in insolvent circumstances, and that the Defendants would be unable to pafthe debt of the Crown, unless they had the assistance of the prero gative process. Accordingly, under the extent, all Flue Plaintiff's property was seized ; but, however, the case being tried in the Court of Exchequer, the Jury found a verdict against the Defendants, thereby declaring that there was no debt due to them from the Plaintiff to support the extent. In the mean time, however, the Sheriff's O ffi cer remained in p ossession of the Plaintiff's property until the following term, when the extent was withdrawn ; but the very same day the Defendants entered up . judgment on their warrant of attorney, in pursuance of which the Plain tiff and his children were turned into the street, and his property sold, thereby effecting his ruin ; in con sequence of which the present action was brought, it being proved that the Plaintiff, at the time of issuing the extent, had abundance of property to pay all his debts, and still worth some hundreds of pounds.— The Defendants being aware of the Plaintiff's solvent circumstances, it was contended that they had issued the extent in aid maliciously, and without any reason able or probable cause. On the part of the Defendants, several witnesses were called, the principal object of whose testimony was to shew, that the Plaintiff was in the most dis tressed and insolvent circumstances at the time the extent was issued ; but the evidence fell considerably short of the case opened for the Defendants. Mr. Baron WOOD summed up the case with great perspicuity, charging them in point of law, that the promissory note upon which the extent was founded merged in the higher security of the mortgage and warrant of attorney. But it was for the Jury to de termine whether the Defendants had acted malici ously and without any reasonable or probable cause. The evidence in the case certainly proved that at the time they made their affidavit, the Plaintiff was not, in insolvent circumstances, and nothing was shewn to justify their deposition that the Plaintiff was un able to pay their debt. It also appeared that they had agreed to give up the promissory note, upon re ceiving the other securities. If , however , there were no malice, or if there were a probable cause for the proceeding, the Defendants would be entitled to a verdict. .'l"he Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff. Danttges Twelve Hundred Pounds- The verdict was received with acclamation by the audience. The Assizes then concluded. LorTil ASSIZES, MARCH 4. Edward Barn:, formerly clerk to Robert Page,, Esq. was tried for embezzling property to the amount of 1,8001. while in Mr. Page's employment. The , trial lasted the entire of this day. The Jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported for 14 years. TILE HORRID MURDERS AT GREENWICIL—The statement in the Papers of Saturday, that three men servants had beet apprehended and committed to Maidstone Jail, charged with the murder of Mr. Duty and his housekeeper, is untrue. The following facts we are enabled to publish from authority: " The hlegistrates of Greenwich have a direct clue to the die emery of the murderer of Mr. Bum and his housekeeper. The property stolen, and clothes stains 41 with blood, have been found us dillerent boxes of a man who is well known, but not yet ap- , prehended. The man's name is Charles Hussey, l a tely discharged from the service of Mr. Stevenson , o f Greenwich, and was for for a short time an out-pensioner of Greenwich Huspital. Charles 'limey is about twenty-seven years of age, five feat eight inches high, of a fair complexion, grey eyes, brown bait, and has an impediment in his speech ; wore a black coat and waistcoat, mingled pantaloons, and a hatband round his hat. I The best hopes are entertained that the activity of the Police, 1 and the publicity of his description, will shortly lead to his als prehension" Como hiate.-•-•A SON MI , IIDERED IT me Valve/L.—A trans-, action at which humanity sliudelgs was on Saturday the occa sion of attracting about this 011ke a crowd of between two and three thousand persons. JJ o t Faireeet, an elderly man, was brought before Air. Serjeaut Saws, charged It ith shouting hi. son, John Fawcett, jun. on Friday night, about eight o'cloc k. Jane Cummins, of Duke's-place, Westminster, stated, that al Friday evening sit,. was pas :Mg slung Joiner-oreet, Tooley-stroe s the door of Mr. Bush, potatoe-merchant, was open ; the prisoner fired a pistol at some person on the stairs; she went into the pas sage, and saw that the wounded person was a young man. He staggered into the warehouse, and fell into a chair. She inquired where he was hurt? He said, " the right side." She observed the blood running from his aide in a torrent. She asked him if he 'mew who it was that fired the pistol? Ile replied, " Oh! it was my fathee." The prisoner looked piteously at the wenn ded man for several moments. lie appeared horror-sereck at j what he had done, and did not attempt to escape until she called out " Murder!" be then ran away. , • Mr. Frederick Basaatt, dresser at St. Thomas's llospitaLl sworn.—" On Friday night, a young man, named J. Fawcett, was brought into the Hospital. I dressed his wound. It Is a gun-shot wound on the right side. His state is so dangerous,' that I do not expect him to live." Mr. William Speck, solicitor, St. John's, Southwark, sworn. " Last night I was passing along Tooley-street in company with my brother; saw a man with a pistol in his hand run out of Bush's house. He ran very fast ; I followed, until I overtook I him in a court where there was no thoroughfare. He had thou no pistol. After giving him in charge to a constable, I went to look for the pistol, and found it in a court through which the prisoner run. I afterwards went to him at the watch-house; he complained that Mr. Bush cohabited with Ms wife, and that his Intention was to shoot Bush." William Bush sworn.—" I was up stairs on Friday night with prisoner's wife, who is my housexeeper. His son was there also; a little girl of mine was below. The prisoner came and inquired for me; my girl came to the bottom of the stairs, and called out " Father!' prisoner's son went dows. A few moments after wards I heard the report of a gun or a pistol. I went down stairs, and found young Fawcett weltering in his blood. I have maintained the young man at my house a very considerable time. The prisoner is a biscuit-baker, and lives in Ili.hopsgate. We are not good friends; and I believe that he is jealous of his wife and me." Other evidence was taken to a considerable length, the ten dency of which was to shew that the prisoner had shot his son, conceiving him to have been Bush. At the close of the examination a messenger arrived from the Hospital with the intelligence that young Fawcett had expired. Further proceedings were immediately adjourned until the ver dict of the Jury is known. The deceased was a fine young map , twenty years of age. It was stated by Bush, that the prisoner had hard to threaten the lib of his son at various times. BREWERS' 3fOVOPOLIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—In the Police Report respecting the System of Arbitrary Licensing of Public Houses, we find that in dividuals (Victuallers), against whom no complaints :were ever made against whose character of honesty, sobriety, and good conduct no impeachment could be found ; but in whose favour every respectable per. son in the parish was eager to come forward—that such individuals were driven from their houses ; their property destroyed ; themselves and families reduced to beggary by—what?—by a decision of the Laws of thew Country, that equally protects the Peer and and the Peasant?—by the verdict of twelve honest men and true, who, after a dispassionate attention to the evidence produced, and after hearing all that could be urged by the accused in his defence, were obliged, by an imperative sense of justice, to pro nounce him guilty ?-011! no! None of these forms were thought necessary. The accused was unknown. Nay more, the party was told by the Magistrate no complaint was made against him ! No opportunity offered him of explanation or defence. The Magis terial Fiat had gone forth ; and the man,_ who a few hours before had possessed competency, character, and a home, was reduced to a state of beggary in that parish in which he had so long . lived with credit to himself. Nor is this a solitary instance of a wanton exercise of power. The cause of it in this instance could only be traced to the rublican having found it necessary to change his Brewer: the Beer which was furnished him by the Brewer being so bad, he could not dispose of it—added to the intimate connection between his late Brewer's Managing Clerk and the Magistrates. He had also been guilty of the crime of changing his coal-merchant, the High Constable, and refusing to supply him with loans of money.— Another Publican was deprived of his Licence (as stated by a worthy Magistrate), owing to a misrepre sentation made to his brother Magistrates, which he was sorry it was out of his power to remove. Let it be recollected, these were not poor and illiterate men, but men deserving, in every way, the title of respec. tab!,-. 'lle Police Report " states them to be most re spectable men; and that these and other cases, us de tailed before them in evidence, are proofs of a vexa tious interference and meddling with property; and it is impossible not to contrast them, with all their suspi cious circumstances, as connected with certain esta blished and favourite Breweries, with the impunity that is afforded houses of the most disorderly nature. : The Committee are of opinion, that the power of thus stripping an individual of his property, without a trial, at the mere arbitrary discretion, varying caprice, or iuterested bias, of any set of m en whati&er, is in consistent with the spirit of the British Constitution, and as such, ought not to be continued."—( Police Rr,ort, page SO.) We shall naturally ask, what pu nishment was inflicted on such men ?—None! They are still honourable men and efficient Magistrates. In this truly valuable work, these are not the only proofs (would they were) " of the capricious conduct and interested bias of certain individuals in favour of Brewers." One Firm employs one of the Clerks to the Licensing Justices, as an agent fur the pus pose of forwarding all t heir views with respect to the Licences. The same Firm does also retain, in the s.tme manner, a Clerk in the Police Office, Worship-street. " Your Committee cannot avoid remarking, that the principle of these retentions is obvious. One Gentleman is to stand their friend when a new Licence is to be granted ; the other to lend them his aid, when informations were laid against those that were already licensed." There will be found numberless instances of houses licensed against the wishes of their respective neighbour hoods ; while, in other instances, the united interest and solicitation of a numerous and respectable neighbourhood had failed in obtaining a license.— We also find a house licensed that had neither a floor, stair-case, or door; but it had 4 Brewer for its owner—and he had a Magistrate for his friend—and that was sufficient ! Referring to the Police Report,, respecting the arbitrary licensing of certain houses in the Shadwell district, against the united Petition of the whole Parish, we find such an accumulated proof of wickedness—such a dereliction of every principle, moral and religious, as would almost exceed belief, that we are tempted to exclaim of the actors, in the enyhati: worth of Lord Erskine, " that their names would bring dishonour upon their country and its re ligion, if human nature was not happily compelled to bear the greater part of the disgrace, and to share it amongst mankind." There we find a Magistrate apo logizing for prostitution, and insisting upon its neces sity; nay, more sagaciously discovering, "that pros titutes were within the protection of the law ;" for, adds the worthy Magistrate, "if a man were to ravish a prostitute, he would be hanged." It would only disgust you, Sir, to follow the Committee through their Report on this district. They have briefly summed up the whole by stating, that " such a system of outrageous violation of all de cency and decorum should have had the countenance and protection of Magistrates, some of them Clergy men of the Church of England, your Committee can with difficulty credit ; but the testimony of Mr. Fletcher and the Parish Officers established the fact!" Such then, is the system to which Mr. B. Beaumont has called the attention of the Public ; a system in itself so truly degrading to a free people, so utterly at variance with all laws, human and divine, that were not the facts to be found in an officially authenti cated document, no man could, or would, credit them. The Public are deeply indebted to him for his long and disinterested exertions on the subject—exer tions made for the good of the whole British public : but more particularly for a truly useful, and I believe meritorious, set of men—the Licensed Victuallers. Is it not enough that they are exposed by their situa tion to the worse than inquisitorial visits of the Ex ciseman? Is it not enough that they are liable to heavy impositions, from which all other classes of tradesmen are free? that they never have a moment they can call their own? But must they also be lia ble, at any time, to be stripped of the hard earnings of their industry ; to be turned out of house and home, and rendered vagabonds, by thefiat of a Magistrate, or to feed the cupidity of a Brewer, without notice— without trial—without opportunity of defer.ce—and, what is worse, without a remedy; for we have the au thority of the Police Report to state, " that the law is not strong enough to interpose its authority !" Against this formidable hydra of corruption, let us array the force's of truth rtil rearm. sense of the nation, if collected, must , sour. Every friend of religion and sod. side with us. We have carried our per tribunal; which has, we trust, the will power to redress us. This is no patty cy men of every denomination must be an: anxious, that the laws, which amour pr should be administered with the stricte , should be administered as they were ft general good, and not for the support i grown and unlawful monopoly,-1 am, CI-LOW/IL l‘ll C.V.%1111111)61::, N1.11117:1 The followiti7 is a I.ist of tte :u ter of Arts on Friday last: George Ws...l.lilLton Janes C Fellows of Trinity C o l lege- John Smith, -Thomas Watson, Charles F. Robert of St. Julia. College. Alden.v. I.Sekcn, M:. Peter'. C..ilt - ge. Edward . 'ft aron 1ia1v..,11 and Frederick Calvert. of Jean Cti e, John llolines of Corpus Chritti Ilandall Pioctor lkirraughes and tko:ie tranuel College. Henry Georye Keene ane. Henry Wy. o h, lticbard lioltats, of Curius t• day last adnUtted ILA. Mr. Horace Wi,thlington, of MI ity Co!'. Lis. declared tb' successful (7.5tuti......te for t!1 which would have been adjudged on Car Ire , Lad it nut appeared, at a nteetint of tit.: Ilan, of King' s College, azd Ur. etitial, that it vr..s dixsisesi regaisitc a ...Loci: tale place. Mr. John Ifryrick llacaubv, of Trinit , Augustus Dlatch Ilrevor, of Corpas Chris. Saturday elected Scholars un Dr. 11,11's Mr. .1. C. Louit d'Artalay, LI. A. or Friday last elected a Foundation Fellow or Mr. J. 1L:1. of St. John's Collet last elected a Fultndatioll reiloVe ul ti at S, sea rd Ihishby, 15..1.:: Platt Fellow. Mr. Warren. 11.1. and Mr. Skinner, E' were o n 11rmday last elected Fellows ul th: It appears by the University Calendar 1. that the nutr.ber of nirmlwrs whose utiatet amount to 3444, being 1 , 9 more than the 1748 the number W.ls only 1500. Erci.Est.‘sTicAL P:101111 The Rev. Charles .li:dress:a is present° net n pton-c um- llt r.gra e, Saffolk.. Tue,day, the !Lev. Henry Tare Ilk. .1 the perpetual curacy of 11,.laugh, Norfolk. Thursday se'nright, the Bev. Thomas L the Chapel of Ease, Chrystoo, was slob Parish of Cadder, l'resbyterf M.IRRIED. Rev. R. Thickens, of Ely, to Rebecca, Taylor, Esq. of Devizes. Tuesday, at Benacre, George Wm. M_: youngest daughter of Sir Thomas Gooch, I Thursday, at Canterbury, Lieutenar.t pint, R.S. to Miss Mary .kn:i Itidatn, da Itidout, of that city. -March 10, at St. Margaret's, next Ro Wollcock, R.N. to Mary tor, younzes: drew Balfour, Surgeon, ILN. .larch 11, at St. Giles\ Cripplegaa, to Jane, daughter of Mr. Baer, Fure-y Wednesday se'nnight, at 31adresSeid, Bart. of Little Ponton Rouse, to Lady So . , of the late Earl of Beauchamp. HIED. At the llotwells, Bristol, the lion. M. son, sister of the Earl of Doneughinve Sunday se'rni; - :ht, at Castle IlLundet. March 7, in Upper Brook-street, La..... wife of Sir John Wrnttesley, Bart. of W Lately, the See. Wm. Williams, Vi:' South am, Warwickshire, and formerly I Inge, Osford. At 11.0 fold, near Salisbury, of a rapt Rev. George F.dwards, aged 32. Illarch 2, at ('hatham, Lieut. Taylor, March 4, aged eight years, the sor. of Maidstone. Sunday sennight, of a typhus fever, the late Mr. Ilartridgc, surgeon, of Tow . March 6, on board his Majesty's ship R.N. aged .7,n. March 7, at Chatham, Mr. Barlow, R Feb. 19, at his soll ' s. in Scotland-yard Penny, for many years the Pastor of White's. row, Pori sea. Feb. 22, at Log, Mr. James Duff, i Jean Bisset, his spouse—the former in the the 7:ed year of her age. This venerable the same grave, after having been marri. Feb. 22, at Edbiburgh, Alexander Nal Household Trumpeters for Scotland. February 17, at Gibraltar, in the SC was buried with military honours), Jowl Captain in his Majesty's Navy, and Nat Island of Malta. Commissioner Laren) England for the recovery of his health, and painful illness, as universally lamci was beloved and esteemed. His cuur.i of a ze-leus and good servant, and his an allectiunote husband and parent. I nant in the Royal Navy, and his young Academy at Woolwich. Mrs. I.arcom J. Larcom, late of the Albion, came I store-.hip, arrived at l'ortsrmu;h. :Monday se'nnizbt, in Stairdand, near Raiugley. lii; death was awfully su.J of bread and drinking a little balm tea self rather poorly, and in attempting across the threshold, and expired imm on Wednesday held before a person dap Coroner of Halifax, at the Dske of land. Verdict returned by the Jury, e feel pleasure in pubhshin as transmitted to us, in confirm which appeared in our Paper, that general and dangerous CO! TO THE EDITOIt OF Sue—Observing a paragraph in yam of an Hernia, performed (of a large sir at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-se justice, Sir, to 'Resin. COOPER ar personal testimony. Having berm afil and deemed incurable by eminent sui affliction, expecting every hour to be plied to the Medical Board, and hav excellent Establi►hntent, for although reedy cured in a few weeks, and nc health.—l think, Mr. Editor, all wh. I can have no other motive fur this o benefit. —I am, Sir, your obedient Se . Dog and Stile, sear London-road, Fields, October 1817 PRICY. OF STOCK! Reduced shut Cons. 771 T 771 TS 4 per Ct. shut Navy 10501 Long Antis. shut Bank Stock HIGH \V A'rElt at LONDON 13 Morning Aftcrnoon - LUG II US-7-I. %iiitednuand„puivni:hcpi,d D 41,,, i,vo. , is calle, merits the atE( but it r( i; plop( hi, seei SAW. loaner down. Munste stance hopes 1 been si compc stance. Sir tally i parties, them. opinio all the • tion, the pr • requis duty 1 going , been wlucl ;toner shoul plaint stood .1 . Th muel the ft cessa the s the ( will shall morn then 1r after , it (the Dec 181 rem he It '1 tiff pur I r plai ! fern esta prii east the the cos Wll do fir cE to it a re a ii . . h id , a lI • .... s t I 1 111 'at • be .11"n4 - kill ord. ' !'"lm' tF a rr 41 A t well as Plesrion [nrious. i,,1;021 Pride And r"s'st iniPatti4; i t anted, 01; aof (41 4 'MI at, r . • „,. 32 e Sir, at.- 114)N°11,1•Itt Co' EA. 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Vier. one cfkilidA 11:h year o f his to ph Larvor.., We. aval Costunik• ; •rer c°e° was we • and tried. ig:111 :need and retreat ° r.try hm to n••••:"ita 1 widow ar.d et's-6 Ills eltie,, , 'felt a Cadet m and her sr» L e home tLe • ear Leeds.:7.. • - a for br..:: -• to go to '• oodiatel b-• Yurh ;,;‘.is Ln.u.• • .Itre....ita ng the foi‘:v-i nation vi A relative to the c;:t =plaint Kurtz: I' THE STAR. er raper roift.:::r.?6, oi•Tv: by tbs , .street, 111-ckfn.:.; and Co. 1 t'.. flhard creel: tr ,_ull4cons, I '•••• my 13,1; iVe reason to •ig. I ant n6,rl t hatik ho know me conununicatix tw. t ' Servant i t St. Groat :6 s.vrtitti:tv: iJi.t Stock adin 4 . 1 :; 1' :‘ch.lllsti2j.i 1115 11 )ittO t'2!..11 1:115 13 ons. for Ac. Tqsital .ott. Ticketi B1111)01: T 0.3014 :ire:ire 9 35t:,in~tra 11 bed I,e 1,10.66 21" V