Star. — London, England, 1818-12-16 00:00:00

1,4 W INTELLIGINCE. C OURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC 15. THE KING V. JOHN CHORLEY. lijs was an indictment against the defendant for an d corslipt perjury, assigned upon an affida ' debt, upon which the prosecutor, Aaron Moses, tea arrested. The circumstances disclosed In' idcnee on both sides were these prosecutor, Aaron Moses, a Dutch Jew mer having imported some curiosities—such as rictuses, and china jars—from Holland, em ihe defendant, a Custom-house broker, to do 0 4111, upon their being landed at the Cm „ice; which having (toile, he sent in his ac to the prosecutor, charging him the suns of duty, freight, brokerage, Sec. which the pro paid. Upon inspecting the goods, however, a d that they had been damaged, and he missed i lluable china jars. He applied to the defen- It ender an account of the latter, which he ac aged having in his possession, and promised Aim upon paying the further sum of 00, as an ioal demand due in respect bf money paid at customhouse. The 'prosecutor having declined lying with this demand, an altercation ensued, ; h ended in the defendant's committing a violent At upon the person of the prosecutor, who hair. &A-v.:anis indicted the defendant at the Sessions , v i tte d him of the assault. The next proteeding l , son the part of the defendant, who immediately trod ati action against the prosecutor for the I ,mentioned sum of £2O, swearing us his affida , debt that the prosecutor was indebted to him Jut amount far money laid out and expended to , ' for his use. That action, however, was never ,its to trial, havin'T, been put off from time to on the ground of the alleged poverty of the ni t, Upon this affidavit of debt the assign , of perjury in this indictment was now founded; it clearly appeared that the defendant had not out any such money as he claimed from the fko- N, to and for his use. Custom-house clerk proved that the whole ex of landing the goods in question at the Cus vase could not h pve exceeded £2O, paying for :".. duty, fees, and brokerage. lac J ary found the defendant Guilty. BRITTON V. DAVIS. was an action for Money had and received to for the plaintiff's use ; consisting partly of a de and the remainder of stakes lodged in the hands e defendant, to abide the event of a foot-race, , which the plaintiff was a winner. The case proved for the plaintiff was this : On the 2Jd of February, a party of Gentlemen of Fancy had made up a purse for a foot-race be two celebrated rivals in the gymnastic sports, one of whom the plaintiff wagered the sum of all parties agreeing that the defendant should holder. This arrangement was made at the imberland Head, in St. Martin's-lane, and ;st the adventurers was Tom Belcher, the cele prize-fighter. The race was run on the 2d of last, within six miles of town, and was won party on whom the plaintiff wagered ; but the refused either to pay the plaintiff's stakes are of the winnings, Bred therefore the pre ...non was brought. clefenlant, evidence was brought that he ' the plaintiff the £6O paid as hirotakcs; but d CO pay the share'of ge Winnings whichle inasmuch as the race was won by crossing, Eying the supposed winner of the race a suns erg , to lose the race to the winner. re Court was favoured with the evidence of Tom Oliver, and other eminent bruisers, in sup . of the defence, and Tee Jerv, under the Learned Aides directions, their verdict for the defendant. The CHIEF JUSTICE, after the verdict was deli said that he had very strong doubts whether aztion would have lain even for the plaintiff's inasmuch as there had been a dispute between • about the wager after it had been lost. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'WALLIS V. HOCKLEY. This was an action against an executor for £312, ' to be due from Miss Heckle'', the sister of st, who was a lady of independent fortune. Mr. Serjeant LENS stated the case for the plaintiff, • apothecary, and who, being intimately ac with the defendant's family, made up the . prescribed for the deceased by her physi tring her illness in 1817. But plaintiff also I Miss Hockley himself very frequently, al .:exsantly up to the period of her death , which dace in the month of February last. The sum ' was charged for the personal attendance of —pp' upon Miss Hockley, and for the medi rhich he furnished for the use of that lady. together with a bill accepted by Miss 1 for £2OO, formed the amount of the plain demand. The acceptance, the Learned Counsel could prove to be thehand-w siting of Miss ; also, that it was accepted at a time when her own mistress, and perfectly c ompetent to of her own property. There would be, he ed, some objection to the validity of this bill other side, as his client had received notice to proof of a valuable consideration for it. Hal igh his client might not be in e situation to:: such proof, yethe should submit to the Jury, it should appear that this bill was passed by Hcckley when in a sound state of mind, its pay . could not be legally resisted. This bill might been, and he understood it was, given by the mad to his client as a remuneration for his extra try attention during her painful and protracted His client was, indeed, almost perpetually the person of the deceased, with the know- 1 aid by the direction of the defendant, the in-, •,tion of the deceased beink such "as to require' tt medical attendance. With respect to the', it of the charges for medicines, the account of tintiff would be laid before the Jury, and from ley would have an opportunity of inquiring ttermining whether these charges were at all minable. Understanding that an attempt was to be made on the other side to produce a 13e• at Miss Hockley was deranged during the cou lee of her illness, he was prepared with the respectable testimony satisfactorily to repel such du:ion—to shew, indeed, that it had no fond . . whatever to rest upon. ivy Davis deposed, tgat having attended the late lelOs Healey daring the illness, which terminated *given tip hy the i:ilaintiff's dohnsei, and also ior the OA, Mb , tleaff Valli** tlatildritii iittalAt e4 A e fie with her death, she knew the plaintiff to have fur- attendance, - 431. 121. 6d. the legacy being supposed Lawson, Nara !Harlow, Wallahs,. Htrwatd, Ann res nished all the medicines which that lady used. Plain- to be meant as a remuneration on that head. Mary Ramsey, Peter Riley, John rhcnia, Williain Orted; NO muel Davis, Thomas William Brady, James Putter, Catherine tiff attended the deceased both in the day and the Mr. Serjeant LENS then argued it was morally iris.: Rutter, Ann Smith, Ann Demme, Sarah Ball; Edgard Rouse; night ; more frequently at Alight; she heard the plain- possible the bill for SOL could have been drawn on semen% Read, Robert Palmer, William Johnson, Isaac Holmes.; Thomas Baldwick, John Butlers Joseph Avery, and Sarah taco: tiff directed by the defendant to attend his sister, who the defendant, as executor of his sister, before she was witeess's mistress ; she could not say what quan- was dead. It was necessary for the other side to shew cart, for seven years.—Tvveive were ordered to he imp:leaned in Clerkenwell Iltirivwe ll and five In Nest/gate for varioull City of medicines her mistress had from the plaintiff, that fact, before they could allege it was passed in periods; nine t ohe pulvaLly and one publialy Whipped; fill who was frequently up all night with the deceased.: part payment of Mr. Wallis's demands. were fined Is. each and discharged; three judgments were re.) She knew nothing about the bill for £2OO alluded to I The CHISIF JUSTICE told the Jury the only ques- spited and 40 were ditcharged by proclatnatiun. in the case.—On cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant I tion for their consideration was, whether the bill for COPLEY, this witness stated that she never knew of the E5O was giveu to the defendant in part of payment deceased having left the plaintiff a legacy of £lOO ; of his medicines and attendance !—if they should be she recollected the plaintiff to !me been generally at of that opinion, they would subduct it from the the house of the defendant , where her mistress re- plaintiff's then claim ; otherwise, not. sided, Tor six weeks together; th a t he lived there as The Jur after a short consideration , found the y, one of the family, and rode the defendant's horses E• 10 to have been in part of payment ef the bill, and eturned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 137, whenever he had occasion to visit his patients. Wit- i ness did not knowwhen the family of her mistress Ils. 4d. was at Wanstead, that the plaintiff had threatened to OLD-BAILEY SESSIONS, DEC. fs. drown himself if the deceased refried to marry him. Jeremiah. flaky was put to the Bar under an ia , ;, dictment charging him with having 'feloniously as- Her mistress was, she believed, very fond of the plain- sainted Samuel Thorp on the highway, and having tiff; add she was led to believe, from the appearances forcibly taken him into custody. In another count, of mutual that if her a mist ttent ress had recovion and fond ne ered ss bet she ween wou theld part ihave es, he'was charged with having attempted t o extort been married to the plaintiff.. Her mistress , in con- money from the prosecutor under a threat of accusin g him of having been guilty of a most heinous crime. sequence of the advide of her physicians, went to We refrain from detailing the facts of t his case Weymouth, in July or August, 1817, and r emained from motives of common decency , the cir cumstances. there about six weeks. Upon her return, her Doc disclosed being so abhorrent to human n ature. It tors declared that there was no hope of her recovery. appeared that the p r osecutor is a servant lad living Win l ess never heard plaintiff say that he would drown in the service of a Mr. Martingale, of Lower Cado himself in the pool at Wanstead, if het mistress re gan-place, Sloane-street. On the night of the 28 t h fused to marry him. She recollected that on a par oiNovember last be was going through the Park, tic lay occasion, solve time after plaintiff had left her when hpr i s oner e was violently assaulted by the and mistress, the latter eepressed her fears that the former a man of the name of Dyer, who had unfortunately would never return. Witness never heard any men- ,but tion of the 2001. bill until after the de ath of her mss- escaped detection. They asked him fur m one y he had none about him. In going through the Park, tress. Here an acceptance for SOL was shown to the the prisoner said, " We will be merciful to witness, and she declared her inability to recognize you, ,the hand-writing of the acceptor. She remember- being a young servant ;" but his companion imme diately observed, " D—n you, Captain Reilly, if you ed her mistress to have expressed great anxiety tia see her mother, but she did not kno w that another don't do your duty, I will report y ou to the Com mittee to-morrow.' Being , very much terrified, the lady was imposed upon her mist ress as her mother.— rosecutor told them that he would g ive them a£l Her mistress had on one occasion mistaken P a Miss note if they would go along with him. They all Edwards for the Queen, and addressed her as such. three went throunh Knightsbridge ; and opposite a Her mistress was deranged in h er mind, and fr.:- b butcher's shop the prosecutor had presence of mind quently threw glasses, plates, and cups about the enough to tell them that he wanted to get some meat ro om—tore her own clothes ' also, as well as those of for his master's supper, and would return to them the witness, and thus shewing symptoms of violent Insanity ; her mistress's insanity was such, .that the immediately. He, told his story to the butc her ; and the priebner and his companion , seein g the butcher Iwindows of her ro ,in were barred up to prevent her front herself out. Th es e symptoms of in- come out, ran off as fast as they could. The prisoner was overtaken, and Dyer escaped. sanity continued from the commencement of Miss The prisoner, in hie defence, retaliated upon the ,Hockley's illness, in 1817, to the time of her death, prosecutor, and accused him of having knocked him which comprehended a period of about nine months. down, and stolen his money. 4 Witness recollects the defendant to have at one time directed that the plaintiff should disc ontinue his The Jury, without troubling the Com mon-Ser j eant to sum up the evidence, found a verdict —Guilt y . .visits ; but the deceased , who alw a y s a pp eared anzi • ous for the attendance of the plaint iff, counterman- The CommoN SERJEANT then addr essed the pri soner as follows —" Prisoner, you have been guilty de d her brother's directions; plaintiff s visit s to her of a most heinous offence. You a re one of a most mistress were generelly late at night. desperate gang - of thieves and vagabonds, and it is. A Juror asked, what was the dat e of the bill for my duty to banish you from society. The crime of ,!'2oo?—Mr. Serjeant VAUCIIIAN replied, the 80th of which . you have been most justly convict ed is fortu- November, 1817, adding. that it w as a bill at six nately one of rare occurrence, and depend upon it months, and that Miss Hockley , wh o accepted it, you will receive the utmost punishment the law will died allow. I shall now pass sentence up on y ou, because, Thewithin three months afterwards. CHIEF al man e observed, that the plaintiff bad as the characters are of those infamous persons then, as a medical man and her attendant, must have now confined in Newgate, I do rot choose that such known that the deceased was disordered in her mind at the time this bill was accepted. ... a base villain as you should be suffered to stand by the side of others, who, at the end of the Session, will ' Dpctor Parr was called to see the Lady abikt the Isrtstotg at, ht to receive be 'extreme tif the law. .1 sun mid draiiimei - ; and attended her regulatty aftet. hes - Auld were you suffered to mix with them, they titan from \\'e) mouth ; was in the Intik - or - risking would be contaminated by you. The sentence of the her in November, and did not then look upon her as law is, that you be transported beyond the seas to beiegin a deranged state of mind. She had a pal such part as his Majesty s Council shall direct and nsonary consumption, and was frequently attacked appoint, for the term of seven years. I do not expect with hysterical affections, which oft en p roduce a dis that any thing that I can say will make any impres- order of mind similar to insanity ; gave no directions sion upon such a villain as you are ; but depend about the apothecary's attendance, but merely wrote on it that your companions in guilt will be detected, the prescriptions ; many medicines were required to and will receive the punishment they deserve:' palliate her disease, though they mi g ht net have been • The prisoner was then taken from the bar. expected to effect a cure ; has no reason to suppose the apothecary did not do his day. It was not pos- The Officer who apprehended the prisoner .obeere ed, that the prisoner was one of desperate gang of Bible, from the nature of the complaint, to pronounce three, the persons of all of whom he knew, and I whether too much medicines had been given to her. would apprehend them. After her return from Weymouth , knew that her Mr. ALLEY, who had been employed as Counsel l , complaint was incurable ; from that time till her death she was in an extremely low state. on the part of the prosecution, told the Court that a short time ago he had defended the prisoner and his Dr. Ilamilton visited Miss Hockley previous to the co mpanion, at the Middlesex Sessions, for a similar attendance of Dr. Parr; her complaint was altoges offence to the present, also upon a poor servant lad. tier hysterical ; she was not insane ; except when in The prisoners were then acquitted ; and the man at her paroxysms, she was competent to any act. It the bar had the impudence to bring an action for might be necessary tilt an apothecary should attend false imprisonment. Such was the character of this her through her whole illness, and be continually re false ruffian. No name was bad enough for such pealing the medicines. The apothecary paid her the a wretch—such a pest upon society. part greatest attention; constant a t tendance on his was necessary, and her brother so metimes desired It appears to be a system, carried to a great extent by these gangs of robbers, to attack poor servants , him to stay all night; has tasted th e medicines, and and, under the threat of ruining their charact er, to found there were no love - potio ns in them ! extort money from them, semetimes to a larg e amount. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN , for the defendant, said, T. Ba i .dwick, alias Baldwin, stood indicted for the plaintiff's demand was altogether unjust and un- stealing El 5. 18s. in money, and a quantity of silk warr antable. He both furnished madicines not tie- - i an d cotton hose; the property of R. Munn. The cessary, and charged an unreason able p rice for them. prosecutor is a haberdasher, living in Great Russell- What opinion could the Jury entertain of a man who . street, Covent-garden, and on the 10th of November, had tried every art to sedate a young Lady's affec- Michael Jones, the porter at the New Hummums, lions, who he knew could never recover, for his own went to the prosecutor's shop, and told him a Gentle• CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Die.. 16.—Oui base ends? \Vas it credible this the 'Jury would man there wanted some stockings. Mr. M unn ac- market is abundantly supplied with all Grain, 4 c ompel her brother to pay a note drawn at a time cording-iy took a variety of stockings t o the Gentle- the demand Continuing small, the sales were - The when she did not know what she was doing ? man, who turned out to be the prisoner ;he selected ingly heavy this morning, particularly for declaration did not contain a word of the legacy of stockings, &c. which amounted to £4. '2s. He then Oats, Peas, and Beans, which may be consit £lOO nor of the bill of £5O drawn by Miss Hockley requested the prosecutor to go and bring change for about two months before her death in plaintiff's fa- rather cheaper ; but fine English Barley - 20 . note, which he did, and on his return found Monday's prices. your, and paid him by her brother. These two sums, ; the a prisoner dressing, and after waiting about five ;SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHEW.—On . the Learned Counsel contended, were an ample corn- ' the minutes he admitted him into the room, when he at three o'clock, the Members of the Smithfiei I pensation for the plaintiff's medicines, with all his (Mr. M.) gave him £ l5 . 18 s. as chan g e. The priso- assembled at the Freemasons' and labour and trouble, and that t he defendant was per- ner then made an excuse to go to tne water-closet, Meeting. Sir Joust S. SEBRIGHT, Batt. in the &ale justifiable in resisting such demands as these. but did not return. Ile was apprehended at the Sans Some progress was made in a:Tasting the Premi The £5O bill was then put in and proved. - Pared Theatre, the same evening , and £7 of the and Conditions of the next Shew.--Yesterday Mary Coleman was called , and the CHIEF JUSTICE money was found upon him. in g the Club held their Adjourned Meeting, i asked what she was tciprove? The COMMON SERJEANT summed up, and the GUNNING, Esq. in the Chair, when the thirteen The defendant's Counsel replied, the state of mind miums, and five Medals, to , be offered for 1 in which Miss Hockley was after returning from Jury instantly pronounced the prisoner—Guilty. Mr. Munn, the prosecutor, stated, that he under- Shew, where adjusted, amounting to 210 gli Wevmouth. The Cruet Jusetce said, enough had been heard stood the prisoner's friends and connections weir The Meeting adjourned to the first day of highly respectable. in December next. on that subject from two respectable Physicians. The COMMON SERJEANT said, the sooner the pri- SUDDEN DEATH. —Sunday night last, Mr.l Mr. Serjeant LENS was then proceeding to reply to the remarks thrown out on the other side, about the senor was removed from the country the better for a young Naval Officer, who had not long his friends. from sea, took lodgings at the Nortbuniberlans note for £2OO, and the legacy of £lOO. The CHIEF JUSTICE advised him to put that sum I The RECORDER passed sentence on the Middlesex house, Strand. He c omplained of indisposit going to bed, and in the morning was lona larcenies, viz. out of the demand, and say nothing about it. That Mary Price, Elizabeth Nash, and Henry Oakley, to be trap- • 'he deceased was an Irish Gentleman. would save him (the Chief Jusce) the necessity of sported for iife.--George Hemp, Elizabeth Brady, William •t he to that. part of the case; but if any thing Jonas. Bichard Broderick, William Davis, William Miler, Verdict—" Died by the visi.asion of Gon. Thursday se nnight, one of the sons of more were said ,of the transaction, he should express i _Henry Townsend, Joan Morris, James Mullins, 'and William can.—Pitons,. (h . otge, Henry liar- grocer, Leith, a hue promising hoy, about all he thought ,boat it, and which perhaps the pub- I Sutton, for fourt. , n lie would not be obliged to isi.n for suppressing. vey, Catiwri:le D,:vieus, ',memo Netterville, Ann Maynard, Sarah 01.,.. nv, Wsnet. Duggan, Charles Sadler, W illt.upi 1 . s ra . • ... . . rears and a half old, was so sevetely but The claim for valued the note (2001. i wil.4 then c.otaLs lung fire, that he died in a few de . ,Newton, Joh; , Turto, VAG la finalienhann Williiani%L.y. COMMERCEIL.-SOUTH AMERICA: . , LIVERPOOL, 'MC. sz.--(PRIVATE LETTER.) " Tile arrivals of Coloaial Produce, particularlf Cotton, during the present week, have been on a smaller scale than usual, even at this advanced sea son, and there iras been a corresponding flatness in the markets. Prices, however, remain steady, and may be taken generally for all- descriptions of Cotton I'Wool from my letter of the '2Bth ult. there having I been nu material alteration since. An advance, how; ever, is expected with confidence; and should the arrivals continue on the same diminished scale for only two or three weeks longer, the prices will pro.; bably improve, it being generally believed, that they are now at their miiiinunt. -We have arrivals from Demerara, Pernananico, Para, Maranham, Rio Ja neiro, and North America, but the consignment of Cotton from each of these places, (with the exception of 1100 bales of Pernams), are very inconsiderable Our letters front these places are not of a very enc. - 111- raging'descsiption, as it regards the trade of cud home manufactures ; the. Markets are represented as heavily stocked, and the prices consequently low There is, however, an exception to this remark, as I regards Rio Janeiro and other parts of South Ame• rica, under the controul of the Independents. Some of our friends here have received several extensire orders during the week for Silk, Co.ton, and Woollen goods, as well as for the various articles of Birmilti I ham and Sheffield manufacture. " Our Agent at Rio informs us, (in a letter of the 27th October), that he has'ever reason to be catisficd with the success he has experienced throughout . closing year: and he adds— , The prompt and honour able manner in which all accounts have been settled and balanced by the various individuals with whom I have done business since my first arrival here, and the marked respect and attention that is shewn . British merchants and subjects generally, is bight) gratifying, and •forms a striking contrast to what was the case when these fine provinces were under the dominion and mis-rule of the mother country , —Much as myself, and the other British adven turers have reason to be satisfied with the sure that has hitherto attended our speculations, I am wi aware that the trade, in all the staple articles English manufacture, as well as the Fancy line, . yet be increased to an incalculable extent, whenev , the new Government shall have more firmly . blished and extended its dominion; and we enterta., very confident expectations here, that by the end [the ensuing summer, the adherents of Ferdinand • not be able to number a thousand men for the . Indeed, such is the hopeless and deplorable state are everywhere held, that their fi nal extar p azioi expulsion from this fertile soil , c annot he the wot. many months: their cause has long bee n r eviewed their tst t a causeieli i n which and r es t ohne their c atrocitiesc s , and and i s rni the s . g g o e v n e e r il Cat hopeless by every impartial mind ; while, on the trary, that of the Independents is daily acqui ,new life and vigour, by the constant arrival of ' reinforcements and supplies from Europe. Al these it is highly gratifying to find that by f: greater part are from the United Kingdom ; :e is this that has doubtless contributed to treat marked respect and attention that is evi.rp. paid to whatever is Brilish.—l cannot conch_ this letter without expressing my serious reproba tion of the many foolish anal ignorant accounts have appeared from time to time in the 1L Newspapers, stat.:;.?, the ill-usage and disapi ment.experienced by many of our countrymen . had been led to join the armies of the Independent These accounts are,' in general, as false as the foolish and mischievous : that some few sangui dividuals, who came out here with their vaiiii much inflated, expecting to be made Generals superior Officers immediately on their arrival,' figure away in rich trappings,—that persons description have been disappointed and returned home in disgust, is no doubt, true; but those • have adhered to the cause throughout all its tucks, will ultimately have no i oasun to regret sacrifices they have made, nor the privations have endured, as the-conduct of those who take lead in the affairs of these provinces, whetter or Military, has everywhere been marked by sense of honour, justice, and liberality, as far 4. and other circumstances would permit.—l shat elude by obser , ..in2, that you will, before loin ceive the ninst cheering . and satisfactory infor from this interesting portion of the globe.'" ;. : .1 and con I , PL debt, upon win( :been arrested. -csi,lenee on both c a e o ecutor, Pa in l P O piculi es, and the defendant ite dful, upon t ,oases which h t to the praseci for dtny, freight or paid. 1 - 7 1)( 3 n found that they h valaable china t o r ender an ac . ' e dged having . i e v,yer upon PaY l 4 i on al demand 4 C u stom -house. hith this „ l icingg • c h'enaed in the J olt u pcn the pe: • aflV,K.trkiS indic cted hitn t t on the part of „ e need ah acti ve.mentioned su of d e b t that the that amount for . for his use. .agit to trial, e , an the grow • • dant. Upon • t of perjury in it clearly apps out any such .:, to and for ". Cnstorn-housi of landing t - .use could duty, fees, The J ary found was an act for the plainti and the rem • t:•,e defendant, which the p Tne case prove. r, On the 23,1 of bisey had m: a two celebri one of whor i, all parties cake-holder. y lumherland • gst the acivl st prize-figh •ii last, win the party on t refuse kii share of al action was I Tx the defen. . / aid the Fla rethenli si hind, inasmti e. paying the a *caner to lose re Court w: 'dyer, Oliver, us • -.1 of the defe la Tee Jury, sit -1 their yell e • The CHIEF 41 said thi aztion woul c • inismitc .d• parties abo. R. COL re b This was an sid gaged to be 4 agi &defendant, 111 • Mr. Serjeanl ly who is an spot d. quieted with aff tedicines pres cites during h Au T.:ended Miss .1 tOst incessant relli hak place in o b If C 142 was ;et he plaintiff u St 'nee which 1 TES SUM CO sb • Beckley for till's demand. .ntet rid, he coul :our Hockley ; all er she was her of dispose of hi ree • supposed, sc so the other rf M adduce proo of although hi! he p • produce sucl that if it sh. THE Miss Heckle n, meat could r -c1 • toe been, • deceased to Gro ordinar7 att :e as illness, Hi pent ., about the I boor, lodge and to cab il!position,resent tt • m b ant of f c,HI room t. e plaintiff we.s thA they eforef.• , du! d.terrr . s e r . e , d wr... . • tirre.asonab in ' cm ,. 'likely to bi 2211- I Etat M • • one. t..•••. 1 ince 0 ilt r r '"P c t h- % cacao ii le foul kt.t wh ~ / i...., ,r , . . • . • . . , . , . . . • .... . 1 . • . R. . . g . r. Id Jr ;1.; ~ '.l. 1r . ! rn a- - • of • on le, aa- Ast ,• as ; i )w. 4 sit 1.. . 1 ne• rne ire i • • len . hg- the tied 11 . . the . JUT. 1 . tied '. torn : .., and n td . , • ‘ , r,hly . ...bat . . .. ittler . try : . / , yen- . :cess • . well , i • es of may ; 1 :ever 1 , esta. • IPA . nd of I will field. . . . . ate of ' • . al de- ment on or utk of • • red As e con .- • . . uiring , . large I along far the and it 1 ate the y wilt re Include proba- 1 .. ; is that .1.1;_ - •.iisti p point- :n who i ndents. hey are aine in- ity too als .ar.d , and to . . of this '1 eturacd use who vicissi- ,s gtnke r i et th tl t e h y e e . ' 1. ' :et- Civil 'f a strict r f • as local 4 i i hall ern.: long, re- urination : 1 6.—Our 1 . rain, but 1 ) e exceed. r Wheat, onsidered supports Monday, add Club 1,1 ,d held a the Chair. Premiums ; lay morn- t., GEOR42 it rteen Pre- n• the next pineas.— the She -s • . .osnotte - , retnr;e•tt and Cuirce. 4 , position ot s; mud cleat!. i f Coroner's i 4/ , f Mr. Ile/1, . 4- lbollt Offe trnt, by ins ( • . days alter. • , . • , - t /1 ' • S . . .. . • ~ . : .