Star. — London, England, 1818-03-14 00:00:00

cision, and drawn up Alts in so concise a style?— He remembered, that Lord Kenyon had once spoken of the penmanship of an auctioneer, for he would that c .11 it the style of such a person ; and, according tee the penmanship of the framers of this Act, they were not contented that the informations which they had received should remain secret, but they must be also undiscovered !—(hear, hear, hear, and laughtir.)— But here stopped their love of conciseness; for when a word was proposed tosbe added, which was consi• dered substantially necessary, they turned round and said, " No, it cannot be admitted, it is surplusage, and would be superfluous"—(hear, hear). He could not help thinking that if a single word were to be introduced, and surely they could not object to the expense of engrossing a single word, the whole doubt which existed on the construction of this clause would be removed. Was it too much to ask, that they should make that clear which the Court was required to follow ? Did his Honourable and Learned Friend go so far as to state, that the opinion of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, when he was Attorney-General in that House, was now to be re cognized on the Bench? What use, he would ask, could be made of that opinion out of that House ? He should like to hear his lion. and Learned Friend tell the Chief Justice that this opinion was to bind him in the - Court where he sat, because he had delivered the same opinion on a former occasion.—' The Chief Justice would then ask, in what volume of East's Reports is that opinion to be bund ? To which question his Honourable and Learned Friend would be obliged to answer—" It is not contained in any volume of East, but is insetted in Cobbett's Parlia mentary Debates."—" In Cobbett's Parliamentary Debates! who," the Chief Justice would say, " can place any reliance on Cobbett's Parliamentary De bates?"—(hear, hear.) He thought this clause was exceedingly liable to the construction which had been put upon it by his side the House. The question was, whether putting chains on a man was necessary for the purpose of detaining him? if the Honourabl e and Learned Gentlemen .on the opposite side were sincere—if they did not mean to justify and indem nity all acts of persecution and cruelty, they could have no objection to add the word " unnecessary," particularly in an Ait which was not dawn with all the conciseness of which they boasted, and which they might have employed on the occasi on— ( hear, hear.) Mr. W. WYNNE did not think the proposed clause , important, but had no objection to the introduction of the word " necessary" into the Bill. Sir JOHN NEWPORT then said he would, with the leave of the House, withdraw his clause. Sir W. BURROUGHS moved a clause, providing that the Indemnity should not extend to persons ar rested in consequence of informations maliciously given. He said that the question upon this clause was very much the same as that on the clause last debated, only that the clause which he now moved was gill more comprehensive, and went to a much greater length.—The clause was then brought up and read a first time. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said if the House were to adopt this clause, the hest way v. ould be at once to reject the Bill.—The clause was then rejected without a division. Sir WILLIAM BURROUGHS then referred to that passage of the preamble of the Bill which stated, that it was expedient the information on which Ma gistrates acted, should remain seact and undiselosed. Sir FREDERIC FLOOD said, that the discon tented hearts on the other side of the House might be satisfied without declamatory speeches made ad captandune ntsigus—(Laughter).—This Bill was foun ded on a Report made by the first characters in the ki..gdom, among whom was the Noble Secretary for the Fuleig . n Department—(Laughter).—lie had seen .ir stated in an Opposition Paper that the Duke of Wellington should have been a member of that Com mittee. He thought he should, for . he had proved himself the fittest of men for that pu: pose, as he had reconciled the jarring interests of the powers of T rope,Eu- and given peace to the world. He was glad had not been necessary to extend the Suspension Bill to Ireland. Thanks to the people of Ireland—thanks to the Magistrates of Ireland thanks to the excel lent Government of that country, which had made the people of Ireland set an example of tranqaillity to the people of England—(Laughter.) The motion was then rejected without a division. Sir JOHN NEWPORT then proposed an amend ment in the preamble,' setting forth that any damages which should be awarded by a Jury against any Ma gistrate ot person, acting under authority, for any commitment, they should be defrayed out of the pubic purse. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the amend ment would be inconsistent with the preamble, which set forth that no proceedings relative to the cases ineatiened therein, should be instituted in a Court of Justice. To insert the clause would make the pre -amble a collection of unintelligible nonsense. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said he intended, if the amendment in the preamble were agreed to, to propose a corresponding clause in the operative part of the Bill. Therefore he submitted that duee would be neither inconsistency nor nonsense in it. The .VTPORNEY C. ENERA I. said, that even if an opera tive clause to the effect mentioned by the honourable Baronet were introduced, still there would be a total contradiction in the preamble, if the amendment now proposed was agreed to. Mr. W. smrrit spoke in favour of the amendment. The principles of justice required that such an amendment should be iotrodtwed into the Bill. The amendment was thee rejected without a division. Sir - W. BURROUGHS rose to propose an .onanlnient rth rive to cases in which houses had been broken into to seize arms and papers without warrant. He moved that the words in the Bill "person or persons," in the part which related to such cases, should be omitted, for the purpose of inserting the words, " magistrate, justice of the peace, ' Sec. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL seid, the Bill, as it stood, implied all that was intended by the amendment. The amesidntent was then rejected without a division. Mr. I.3ROUGI-11M moved the insertion of the words " which may Lave been necessary,' after the words " fur, or on account of any act, matter, or thing." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought the insertion of I these words completely unnecessary. 3lr. TIERNEY wished to correct the opinion that inserting these words would violate a principle of law ' 'since the fact was, that this Bill violated the prir.edpie of all law. Ile therefore wished to know whether it was too much on behalf of the Peo ple of England to require the introduction of two words to thew bow far the Constitution was to be set at nought? Mr. LOCKHART said, the rules of Common Law, which Implied all t was contained in the words, were sufficiently ni.derstood, a me nd always acted on in the Courts of Law. The words were therefore needless. After a few words in favour of the Amendment from Mr.W. against the House divided--Ayes SO—Noes 10—Msjority against ;he Ameuclinent 10.—Adjourned to Monday. TIiE4NENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1818. • Tull FUNDS. • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cLocit Reduced shut—Cons. 78i—Cons. for Ac. 78*} 4 per Cent. shut--Navy Annuities 1051 i India Bonds 0 95 pr.—. Exchequer Bills 11 15 pr. The lademnity Bill was read a third time last' night, and passed by a majority of 149 to 39: Several Amendments were moved, but rejected. One, in particular, had for its object, to leave a right of action open to persons who had been treated, when in custody, with undue rigour. An alteration of this sort was resisted, as unnecessary ; as the Bill, it was affirmed, would not give indemnity in any case in w;:ich a person had bt'in subjected to unnecessary hardships. The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday ar rived this morning. The Duke of Riemmtzu, tire Ambassadors of Spain, of Austria, of Russia, of Prussia, of Bavaria, and of several other Powers, grad a long conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON on Monday. It is said that his Grace has fixed the 22d instant for his. departure to Cambray. The Chamber of Peers have adopted the Project of Law on the Recruitment of the Army by a majority of 96 to 7t. . A Petition has been presented to the Chamber of Deputies in the name of a number of inhabitaqts of Verdun, complaining that the English prisoners who were stationed there for several years had contracted debts, which had not been discharged, on account of their precipitate departure, at the time of the first invasion. They had already presented petitions on the subject both to the English and French Govern ments, but had been unable to obtain any redress. The Madrid Gazette contains at last a definitive Edict by FERDINAND, relative to the Spanish exiles. It banishes for ever from their country all those who have acted under the Usurper, in quality of Coun sellors, Ministers, &c. all military Officers down so the rank of Captain inclusively, who served under his banners, and generally all who in any way abetted the cause of the usurpation. With these exceptions all the other fugitives are permitted to return under certain prescribed conditions, one of which is, that they shall fix their domicile in a determined place at a prescribed distance from the capital and Royal Palaces. The Prussian Loan is stated to remain still uncon tluded, although the bankers of Berlin have offered 70 per cent. in money for the Government Stock. An article from Stockholm states, that the Minis ters of England, Russia, Spain, and the United States, had solicited audiences of the new KING, to congra tulate him on his accession. His MAJESTY intends, t is said, to pay an early visit to Norway. French 5 per cents, Tuesday, 67 t f. 45 c. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE will be married, early in April, at Carrel, and is expected to arrive in this cou:itry, with his bride, before the and of the month. The former residence of the Duke in South Audley sti eet is preparing for the reception of his Royal Highness and his illustrious Consort. Numerous workmen are constantly employed there in the neces sary decorations and repairs. The stables have also been tenanted with eight fine carriage horses, and numerous servants are being engaged under the di rection of the QUEEN'S Clerk of the Stable.s. Tuesday evening the infant son of his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT of IRELAND, was chri tened in the Grand Presence Chamber, in Dublin Castle, by his Grace the Archbishop of TUAM. The spon sors were, Sir GEORGE BECKWITH, proxy for his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON ; the LORD CHAN CELLOR, proxy for Lord MANVERS; Lady ELIZA BETH BAKER, proxy for Lady MANVERS. The child was mined WELL iNtiTON PATRICK MANVERS. There was a grand dinner and evening party after. One change in the Admiralty has, we believe, been long settled, and report now speaks of another. It is romoured that both Vice-Admirals Sir JosE"u YotiKE and Sir GEORGE Flom are to retire ; and that Rear-. Admirals Sir GEORGE COCKBURN and Sir HENRY HOTHAM are to be their successors. The four declared Parliamentary Pilgrims to Cax terhury are actively preparing to visit the shrine of THOMAS A BECKET, and tell their tales to the Elec tors, each in the hope of being happily dismissed to St. Stephen's Chapel. The Oratorios closed at Covent Garden last night, when a grand Selection was performed to the great delight of a crowded audience. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCEsTER entered their box before the commencement of the performance, and were receiv ed with every testimonial of the highest respect. All the singers instantly appeared, and Goo save the King' was piven amidst the plaudits of the whole House. Last night Mr. WALKER closed his very interesting Lectures on Astronomy at the English Opera House. It is but justice to observe that the whole went tAwith well-merited applause and satisfaction. Mr. LLoeo's concluding Astronomical Lecture, at the Haymarket Theatre, was last night likewise well attended ; and his excellent illustrations of the Solar System, &c. gave infinite satisfaction to the audience.' We lately mentioned, on the authority of a Boston Newspaper, a report of the death of the celebrated singer, Mr. INCLEDON. We have great satisfaction in stating that the rumour was uniounded, his family having received letters from him yesterday, dated New York, February 13, at which time he era s in perfect health. He had been pc - forming there for some nights with great success, and was to take his benefit oa that evening. NA FA r., INTELLIGENCE. MARGATE, MARCH 13. Wind. N.E.—Sailed the Lord Wellington, Kautz, for Bengal, and the rest of the outward-bound. DEAL, MARCII 13. • Wind N. E.—Came down from the. River the Fa ♦Ourite, BRAVENDER, for liavannah, and has sailed with the whole of the outward-bound, except the Java and Lady Carrington, Indiamen, for their re spective destinations, with a gentle breeze at N. E.— Also sailed the whole of the Enmeward-bound for the River. A large fleet of ships is coming out of Rams gate, and are passing through the Downs to the West ward.—We have made most strict enquiry respecting the vessel mentioned yesterday as being lost on the Sands, bit cannot ascertain any further particulars. DOVER, MARCH 13. Sailed last night the Trafalgar, Captain HAM for Ostend, with a Mail and Passengers ; and the Prin cess Charlotte packet, Captain IiALLANO., arrived this morning, from that port, with a Mail and Pas sengers. Sailed thii morning the Poll, Captain STRAINS, for Calais, with a MaiL Arrived this day the Chichester packet, Captain Rurrsit ; and Flora, Captain WATSON, from Calais with Passengers. — Sailed the Dutch schooner Commercie for Surinam. The outward-bound, from the Downs, have passed by here this day, with a fine breeze front the N.E. Ar rived the Dorchester, Houor., from Cprk, for Lon don ; and the Friendship, GERLOFS, froin Seville, bound to Amsterdam. PORTSNIOUTH, MARCH 13. . Wind N.—The wind has been north nearly all day, . which has enabled the outward-bound to proceed, but it has shifted to the W.N.W. this evening.—Ar rived the sloop le Petite Esperance, —, from Cher bourg. A seaman, who stated himself to belong to the American brig Francis, of Portland. has reported to us, that on the night of the 4th inst. she struck ' on a rock between Portland and the Needles, and was totally lost, and only four of the crew saved.— She was from the Savannah, with a cargo of tobacco for Bremen. PLYMOUTH, MARCH ie. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Tamerlane, FRANKLIN, from the Cape of Good Hope, bound to Falmouth, but last night it blew so very hard, that Captain FRANKLIN could not get into Falmouth, and was obliged in consequence to run for :hi; parti—she sailed from the Cape on the Ist of January—left there the True Briton, and Princess Charlotte, fur Liverpool—and from St. Helena 14. th January. FALMOUTH, MARCH Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Harmony, BELL, from Alicant, in 52 days. HARWICH, MARCH 15. Wind N.E.—Arrived the Perseverance. Mite from Glasgow, with a general cargo for Londoi with loss of gaff, &c. and part of w►ndlass upset. ALDBOROUGH, MARCH 13. The sloop Free Briton, MASS, laden with flag stones, from Leeds to Colchester, was forced on shore by the violence of the wind and sea, yesterday morn ing, upon Orford Beach, and immediately went to pieces—crew saved. And at the same time was driven on shore, at the entrance of Orford Haven, the Liberty, BARDwELL, from London, with corn ; part of the cargo and crew saved. The vessel be. longs to Southwold. SHIELDS, MARCH 11. Sailed the Grenville Bay, I , ‘Vit..tiams, for the Davis' Straights Fishery. GRAVESEND, MARCH 13. Arrived the -Rosamond, Young, from Caen ; the London packet, Corneby, from Smyrna ; Caroline, —, from Havre ; Aurora, Gardner, from Oporto; Albert, Stean, from Virginia; Cynthia, Whitt, from the Cape ; John, Smith, from Bremen ; Feraegden, Weller, from Stockhorn.—Sailed the Bier-eyed Lass„ Hope, for Lisbon ; Marchioness of Ely, Kay, for India ; Lord Cathcart, Brown, for Fort William ; Contest, —, for Deme rara; Princess Charlotte, Lamb, for Madeira and Tobago; the Agenora, Postgase, for Rio Janeiro ; Douglas, Moir ' for Tene rife ; Wilton, Pope, for Trieste ; Sincerity, Smith, for Jersey ; Amity, Privitt, for Dublin ; Nassau, Ottes, for Ostend ; and the Liberty, Evans, for Rotterdam. The Hollands, ANDREWS, from Charleston to Am , sterdam ; and the Rose, BARRY, from Lyme to Aber deen, were driven on shore near Boulogne, on Wed nesday, and it is feared would go to pieces—crews saved. BLACKWATER, MARCH 13.—The other day, the wind being extremely boisterous, this place and the neighbouring villages were alarmed by an immense crash and a shock of the earth, as if occasioned by an earthquake: upon enquiring into the cause of this supposed phenomenon, it was discovered that the ball of an ancient Obelisk, erected in the reign of CHARLES I. by the ancestors of the present Mr.Noa: MS, had fallen to the ground and crushed a coach and several passengers who were journeying towards London. So great was the curiosity of the neigh bouring villages, that in less than three hours multi tudes of people were collected around this ruined fabric. The ball measured in circuinfe:ence 53 feet, was of wood enveloped in several sheets of lead, and is now to be seen by any amateurs at the College Lodge, which is situated near that spot.. We are happy to state that only two passengers were severely hurt ; the others are doing well, and are in the Hos pital at the Royal Military College. The damages done in the Counties of Kent and Sussex by the late storms, have exceeded any thing of the kind on any former occasion: on all the road sides, in the eastern parts of Sussex, ale to be seen, here and there large prostrate trees, blown down by the wind ; barn.; without roofs, and in some instan ces, the whole of several out-houses levelled with the grour.d. The following singular circumstance hap , pened to a Gentleman of respectability on the Wed nesday, which was his wedding night. The family had retiree to rest in a small cotrage or,ue, hired by the husband, to spend the /whey-ninon, on the bordes of a common. About twelve o'clock, the violence of the gale beat in all the sashes of the windows, frame work arts all together, and then forced out those on the leeward. The parties, drenched with water and almost blrwn away with wind, were obliged to walk 1 four miles in /toe statu, to an inr.—ln the pat isles 14 Sheldhurst and Bidborough, several large apple•trees have beet, blown down; and in some of the villages on the high grounds, near the co..st of Sussex, the roofs have been carried clear away, and the wa,ls left standing. A Correspondent, who has jiot coine off a short tour in Kest, assures us, that flits i.thabi unts of most of the.huge towns say, they never re member such continued gales, or such extensive nii,- chief done by diem. THE MURDERERS OF MR. GREENWICH. We feel extremely happy in star many fruitless attempts, much 'about ranee, the murderers or Mr. Brno al servant, have at last been discoveiel ' Gentlemens' servants in the neighbJi whom are in custody, and have been fore the Magistrates. One of them evidence. The watches, and the rest stolen have been discovered. The been sent to Maidstone for trial at the ESSEX A S.iIZES. cllELmsFohu, Clt7l, SIDL.—TOWLIts k"Ai. 5. This was an action of trespass ag; dant for breaking down the plaiai, sporting upon his lands with dogs. Lord of the Manor of Southweald, MI WAS a Yeoman in the neighbour linos!. was seen in the act of shooting hares Cdr.,: lands on the 10th of January h him three sporting dogs.—The Jur. plaintiff—Damages 4415. CROWN SIDE. John (7or was indicted under I,lrl Act, for cutting Mary Evans, a little ut• age, midi intent to do her b the defendant was indicted in this intention was to violate the person a , she and her sister stated, the prise, in a Feld, and seizing the younger, and attempted a brutal purFo,z, wl effecting. he took his knife and cut not with decency to be chserihed. known to the children, who describe he was immediately pursued dad al searching him, the Censta . de foi,r him, which was stained s; ith blood. Mr. ANDREWS, as Counsel for t.; an objection in point of law, that come within the meaning of the Ac was to ravish, and not to do bodily The Learned JUDGE s..id, he • jection to the Judc-es.—lhe Jury the prisor.er—(;uilty. James Laundy was indicted fir ai tent to ravish Susan Smith.—This ridiculous case, for the prosecutri: lined servant with the prisoner, wl; though she told him he should ne would, and did—and oace is was in the cow-house, I:zr and if she had not held hir tongui been discovered ; at that time the though she told him he should not. out hesitation, found the prisoner—. ItoN.—Ye of Prince's-bareet, Southvvbrk, k a niaroed charged whiz violating the person vi Sara! pri-otter denied that he used auy viokncc .he did not tell her mother till a week cite MikLIOROVGII-inuarr.—Fintvp, why the two boys, Spicer and Keay. it.to the c Rank notes, was yesterd.:y brought up a Iloube of Correction. The charge ap..i. uttering forged Batik notes, and he was re. day.—The examination was so scrupuloioh Chief Clerk kept the door. DNS ATTACK.—Tlitimiay night, Matilda Emery Will walking along l iccadi friend's towards home, when a man, when appearance of a gentleman, address d her, She walked on without making any repl low her, and a second time addressed hat-, her very violently, which caws d her to before she could recover lwrself the ir.h; instrument into her side ; she screamed ' ground ; he ran offthe moomnt he had p' act. iler exclamation brought several pe, and they instantly pursued biro, but nub too great a di.nance to be overtaken. Th, St. George's Hospital by some strangers ; the wound, which is considered daugeto: &Ile, fr.oat this moment returned fins tragic scene. Ten wretched victims h the altar of offended justice, (convicted murder of the Lynch latttily) can ely, bell, Malone, 31‘Cabe, Craven, Kierm and Laurin. (hi the Craven Campbell, confessed thAr guilt ; but beings declartd, in the most <ckmn that- 4 they were innocent as the child which tLey were about to r.:fter ; :i -liac; were at the burning of V.",' forgave their proaccutors and all the parently very penitent, and some of th fortitude worthy of better meta concourse of 20,040 persons, who aNst.: beholding the melancholy spec:ack. tims to be sus:it:toted in chairs at (.%T . .../ three at a pace C fram Dundalk to Castleblayney.—Tie in this abominable catastrophe are rut 4 A few eights since, the slauzivoir of keel, in Ireand, was furci!dy taken frc named Donnal, snd has t ot since beer lb/. has been offered for their apprehe Tuesday se'nniblat, the Derr): - Mail to of notes to the amount of 7, , GRAND HURLING .t CRICi:i minary arrangernents are Makin and Harlin& Match, after E.i. tween Engltsh and Iri h Cie between tl.c Irishmen resi.le:.i. of the Metropolis. The Munster are to hurl against C. anti preparations will be made nessts t.f the sport, who .tre ex? " Where is the name said a tradesman to anaher through Cheapside the oil.er expedition. " Why," any where im the : • the name P Asti, to (.1,1 that I am entitled to; fcr you part of his lucky Number w ‘• " 'out," saidtl " hate?" " Because lam at, may he gone, and you know 1: and away he ran. COUNTRY DANAeux, N'arch ss. to 9 td—Vetch...s, t , t's od - r •er busht I —0.tt5,.28% Oil to 36s 0.1 rer cyar.rti 69s to utm per th:to.tl),' Audi pri". of ' —1 h. Itunrt,.r• Wheater, Is ' I Ut 31,11X.Y. per qumt, a . , 5., to ;2,- ; 41..4 to iron—Yeas, 4.1 s to f .; '4' -111 I.ON LUN rrinted and put Teaapint'ar. the leas Sir ‘ that th rested g:ven. I ' W as vet el...bate. : was stiff greater read a The were u once to withou Sir 1 that pa that It g i strat Sir tented be sari captan del of ki..gsh th: FL it star Weilii ~ .. . mittee hirnse reconi rope, had n to Ire 1 to th leut ( the pi , to du • : Th S [ Sir nient i whicl. 1 i gistr. coin! pub T i i mem set f meal Justi - amb Sir 1 in th I t . clans , that i Ti , rive were II preal 111 1 prim ii.tri T. i Si tive 1. • a „a Bill shat 1 " ft 1 1 i isal .: 1 • " v I f see 1 tio *hi t 11F1 P it 1101 • tx sib i • • w 4 i NV os 1.., i 1 P , . .4. , BIRD, 0 7 • ting, that Ife 1 r; an,l an d his {mi l Tre ._y are ti JLLth '''"L• )1r exam i ned 6. 71 turned of 6.1 p • re?, Murderers t:t • ensuing A r . .. 4 . • 0 If if, 1 mine r , ,tinst the di 11 s • Tile ro l it i - 1 ,; :flt tnd the d , .fe•• 1. fhe ; 4:44: s upon t h en . • I . hair V•a • i •• ry lound t' • • • a rd , 2 girl Li t tmre.: . I tartn• • , his di t i tir . ` • r;! lae child ; 4 • came to tht threw h er tltiat rev. ; her in rc z;; ; A aeL.: ;as j".'..7 , ;n.,•• .nd • L c , CLa ILS y harm. state ±•;,. Ina:a:Lac. • an as a 11.4 ; turned ii stated, L . :2 • 'au ;al •;; cot.; b•tt. *Le • tr:tc s carnt I - . tl.; • ue • —Not C :Lt- d:7 Is l a. ; p. 4.4 41 v);.-.; • ,:.3•••.-y,, oh a,si 1;. ▪ ; azd t'oe ET! eirmi ter the offiirl" - -:• - s. u is allized to ' l;atri crime of oath/ a second time EtetM F ~ st Ihr pr isoner W-1:0 remanded til F • iotaly a acctet tr.v t, a yo•tr; ror:1 dilly,'Lhr`cs: - / use vcriorta •k• and snorers ply ; he ontr•zec , whey. he z ) resi :I t a. 1a . .? d Tot,":r, c.i I . IY ..e J pers.). a !a, 'ler *.,•...-11 br:J: - atc..y !a. a. : 'he fir•toie -..t It; the surcc-o 3% I vn, 4tt: have bsra aelr. Of bait e Mar:- al, F::;:;. uu, I%l•Lar..cy. L.M be otivr and impreso:re u^h - ro, of It- Cr 1 to.ey r. 5,• :La • al. •;.•• mt. :id: lis • .• on nut . •.• :.)were ;.4) tt. '• for to. : art direr :: ;tree, on the- I an.. 13 ol LC I e4:11 sext f Mr. .1 'om his IL • ' • LI •./ was I.loccierelo7 V., 12 • 1. tyr tor a 77. 7 :•• ,Ilerccu, and netzi•-••••• ::. :t• T • • :ITc:ea to ata ••••••:.; i"..•••T l.e r..e: :01•••• • day t..e • An. :4 .1• ,', I)U . . t rc ot • A n tva kw: sf 1 which is to• . : tlle other, • : - 4 aid all CLL; • - l s:„t. . rAni;77z. •• to ::s het—Barkr, Si, titer—Bread, •.:s L J a Bushel of VI: ; C • • s 1). load, 1,17 les r ^ ~ a • 51 to 565--E. • ,- 04:410 COs.. •- - !•ti I.y I,avas