Star. — London, England, 1827-07-06 00:00:00

TUB RIIVANU: ABSTRACT ar tits NET PRODUCE at ti. RgVENUg or GREAT BRITAIN la ilaa Year, aided ak July, itsa, awl GA hir e lal7 , ibelegielebbig t►. Glaartan. Qtuanu Ralne kb Jan. trill April, iota. tem 10th Ost. ISM Sib July, 1826. YM . eibiad Jo 5, 40 ly - - OCHE ITAKII - A. di . Tam v ier the Management at Ostamhdomers of Taus, wa di ng Arrears of Property . . . - - tie %wig and Sixpence and Poor Shillings la the Pound on howl - ! boy Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlar- Ugal LAMS " . .• h o t Branches of the King's Hereditary Revente - - l ost Fen, Regulated Public Once* . - Total Ordinary Reveals* - - i t reg and other Mollies . - • - 3,44 la 1 1 3,1153,7 II A. 16,114,9 a 17.751,964 6,660,1911 1.1175,1 1 4,691,927 1,515,000 Total Revemie Aid to Consolidated Fund . - - T o m of Exchequer Bills charged as the Aaasal Dudes Appiied as part of the Ways as MOMS of tio Tear - Taal . ABSTRACT of tke NET PRODUCE of the sod sth July, 1817, CUSTOMS MISS STAMPS Ton under the Management of Commissionen of TWO, Wang Arrears of Property - - yut ClSce n.td. and •$. In the Pound on Pensions - li w imei Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars • Clown Lands %all Branches of the King's Hereditary *flea. Sepias Fees, Regulated Public °dices • •• . Total Ordiaary Rename l or d aad War Monies - Total Revenve Intini to Consolidated Fund - Topay off &chequer Bins charged on the Anneal Duties Wad u part of the Ways and Means of the Year . ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE July, 1826, aad the sth it Jo Tata. =map agar 5. I Us. I ten. of au I ly, 1627, hewn ... ...... h&c imp.— ...... ha Me hcelhaeova 4- I .F. 16,134,943 16,067,164 17,751,961 17,1189,471 11,610,1911 , 6,219,197 1,511,900 1,413,900 4,691,327 14,763,665 651,197 445,197 1,6PW,7211 ;$6,2116,894 Deduct Increase... Deentaae on the Year........ .... INCOME and CHARGE au the Comm base . hoes Pot Wks Tuts *camels Tube Macey, ate. . • • Ts CIA broulht to this Arraust frost is Ways and Maass to replace the like kis hived oat of the Growths Pre ened the Cooselidated Food in Ire. Ink tor Pablic Services . . 111,1143,11111. 12,413.75 S THE ARMY. rir Three Meath. Half-pay, doe the Seib alt. will be le Ilfle 0( parent es the 16th instant. lamesee OP TOP Aanasaar At Wooverica.---011 Wednesday k Menke in Master Geoeral of the (Masses fine inspomadi the the email, which was net se goon as meal. In " nu ' "It , to the ell, where the prank, was sanest, Hiding both ol and kg carat the manneseeneses. After this, Me Royal Anit a, wile merely beepectedoedthent performing any evolstiens. The tall Horn Artillery, however, perfeenied a nosebag he their pee ks, bemire! style. end lied about eb rounds. Atter lb, Ilene WellesterGeneral impomed the Repeitery,mbere dee dWer lit "Winne used in steeming hattories, crossing url menet ate am. were Megioyed with • Minty that hasped the Keen tredit on the Mears ezhilidng this.. The pester= beide* I r !ocerrected in eight Ethestee. Amongst the most 'stemming ells of Sete admirable ezporlnsents, not the lease sesprlehig was ** t hitlioe el a gats and pue-earriago mem the anal, and ritot, Mang, mid aka it the lamina le wan draws wry Ma , Wow appearing no sin et at the swim of he 14 Meyer-General was amemponied by the Doke of 44 'the! diainguielted individual/ 1 wile= with him of . meamrsam zertimeatt, elegantly served RP is the NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , A Montt in the Wellington,;rrived from Madre*. Mena t't • 4 4), vtiikh the Captain supposed to be the Thalia, wearies .-e the Ce le € 4 Good Hop e wi t h l oss o f asisen-ratan;; and It was .-toned at Si. C 4 ), ea. lielcaa, on the 13th May, that she had been at Dug Jur 5..-{l' lad E.N.E.—Arrived from Laudon the El. Ihiastooe, Mimosa, for Indi a ; A c hilles, Ilmoseasear, fee the Cars 4 ' 4 %lie d Pith the outward-bound.fiaciarniveve. Jur N.N. W. to N .&— Sailed the Cara I • Cattle, Have, for Bengal; New Jobn, Koaaaa, for Quebec. ar NrFtvic, Cauttaaasooa, from Madras and Bengal, came up u die•a. 4 4 i t i lerrik Jinx 4 . —Wind S. W.—Arrived, the Orwell. Q uin . ' IL Edward's Island; Neptune, Sawa, from FayaL Off 7" Mary Anne, StI7IIII.OOD, from flincapra• 411.4 „ rat Jew 4 . —Wind W.S. W.—Arrived elf pert the aprdZell. m anna Beacs, from Batavia, is 130 days. .. 111 °•• packet, Carmine, from Bermuda and Halifax, owed the Sameatica cu tter, on CMS& 7 . — By accounts from desaina and Calabria of the 1d ~snti a violent gale was experienced from the Sth to the NZret *hid ten vessels were wreckeda among them, two Sicilian and a Sardinian ; also tour fishing-beau— he crews lost: "Musa; hay --Toe Jonge Jan QIISICNIAD, arrived and 114.1 entering the Ems on the slith ' altinao, got ground, sad * ".,ttligd to discharge part of her carte. JOPS 14.--. The Colombian miter sad her two A. 41711,455 a r l S4ASS 41115,519 474,455 575,000 15,105 17,?00 ••• 10,764 13,1511,251 34.320 13,116,649 7,11 11,1100,' 111,450.341 1443446 1,992,615 11,186,1411 3511.8115 3,1114,650 11,511,089 - 9,5t11,741111 - 1 . 0,397,301 9015,01 4,400 ... 5,4111,044 1,040,411 $5,796,906 1,696.971 11,701,756 11,1129,71111! 11.000,2171 47,597.711 of GREAT BRITAIN. in the Yuan ended sth July, 1556, distinguishing the Quarters. QUA 1111111111 Ernes sth Jan. Sib April, 1567. I 1517. latli Oct. . late. *II July, • Z. jam sly S. d. 4.033,518 4.449,917 1.508,021 510C 4 , 0 7 0 MOOD 12,1911 W 472 1,1135 33,018 12,463,903 60,1112 1,547, 40.47: 9,274,11 •6,10 .C. 4,1579,640 15.496,7113 1,554,563 466,624 360,000 7,484 40,779 • I 1.3t4 11,277.197 19,395 12,1196,5g2 1 12,524,083 9,019,024 9,467,045 .. ... 5 0 r77,548 3.057,040 .e. 3.11 1 111. 9 5 q 4,1411, 1484,7111 16,007,164 17,269,471 6,219,297 4,761,665 1,423,000 51,477 67.151 5,602 64,006 44933.913 271,961 35,016,629 11.510,665 55,145 60,757 MOS. 67,547 46,930,461 467,64$ 47,307.711 i 71 - ,5311 11A96,51Y2 I 12A14,083 Jim( °PLEAT BRITAIN. in tie INCRAASE or DECREd I Dati."ll. QUAATILS I 1898. .e. 137,77 e Customs 3,708,828 489,491 Rada . . ... 4,198,915 430.901 &Mpl 1,803,498 95,000 Pau Ogee ... 374,000 Tales 2,875,180 189,000 1 Miscellaneous.-- 239,828 19,00" ~338.' 71 US slottio 70 ;14,043,997 ... 1 71.. ... 1.170,832 Deduct Decnote Increase on the Quarter....«, oATRD Irl IMP se.! S. rD, Wake Quarters coded the 6th of CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities . . . South Sea Company . Bank on their Capital . . Dividends . . . . . National Dag . • . Trustees foe the Payment ot Naval sad Military Pensions . . . (STU List • . . • • . . Pension . . Other Cbargas • . . Barrios ittilßM issued for the Com& le Pand.at lkh April 1817. sad paid et sat of the Growing Produce of the add Feud is the Quarter esti* July 1 , 9 lal7 2 • • • Surplus at Oth July, 1827 baud out of the Consolidated Pbod, ea meow of the Supplies granted fee tie service of she years 11126 and 1227 Total at kb July, 1827, to be provided for by as knee of Exchequer Dille charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Food in the Quarter ending 10th October, 1827 . primes are anchored to the eastward, opposite the Devil's Tower. The brig schema is supposed to be a vessel that sailed lately kola Css. Palm. Jour !.—Fear brigs, sixteen galliots, and a sloop, have 'been taken and destroyed off the coast of Cuba, by the Mexican squadron. Pintaaann, JOLT s.—Orders were received at the Dock Yard, lest week, to emplsy the workmen only live days in the week, ex cept in come of emergency, in order principally to reduce the ex penditure of materials. This is a general order to Dock Yards. A new scheme el regulations Is also to take place in that establishment todsy,wbereby several of the alces will be consolidated, which will be a great saving to Government, not only as regards the heads of de partments, but also of chief clerks. Now the °sly heads will be the manes ddpwright and his chief clerk, and the storekeeper and his chief dark. The contractor U using all possible dispatch to cons- Ere the new market-place in this neighbourhood , se that it may daring the visit of the Lord High Admiral. I t i s d e . cattle shall be two marluit days lo Meh week, namely. Tues days and Dicky& It ii understood that the, LORD HIGH ADIHRAL Will d e: 'embark to morrow at , on board the Royal Seventign ti Yacht, to vide the ports of the United Kingdom. The wearies eflie Royal wherever be lands, will be highly gratifying,es the maims friend of the Navy, and the impartial dis pelmet of the patronage attached to his high alike. Immediately after be animas the Royal Yacht will proceed down the River, attended by the LA inning Government Steam Vessel and the Comet Steamer. The latter takes Sir B. Mailma n the Comptroller of the Navy, to Plymouth, At the Nor* his Majesty's Wig the Prow* the Hee. Captain Wainseaays, will join the Royal Sove reign, wises the uptailron will proceed to Plymouth, where it is expected to arrive about the loth inst. and where it will be met by Sir ;Gaeltelt COCZWILL Sir RDWAILD Owns embarks officially with the Loan Hun Annum. ; and also Mr. &aeon, and two Oaks of the Admiraly. THE M ARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, fd A RIC.LANE, Jinx S. The mailing trade was rather heavy than otherwise tbis morning ) , and although the sales effected were sot numerous, the consumers being still somewhat cautious, yet there was a &omen in the trade, and Moaday's prices fully supported fine samples of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Beans. and Puss.—Arrivals English Wheat, 4030 qrs. Bar ley, 1,130 qrs. Clats,l7o.ooo qrs. Fluor, 4,430 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jets d. There is no akeration worth noticing io Beef or Mattis, bat I /Amble on the decline, Ss. to Ss. 641. per atom being the price. Pork' remains moo Moodiy. and in Veal there is no variation worth no- Min.—Beasts. 431 ; Sheep, 11,430 i Pigs, SOO ; Calves, 347. Bee, per swot, to Is. 4d. Mutton, 4s. to Ss. Veal, Is. to sd. reek, 44. to Is. 4d. Lamb, Ss. to 30. It—Hay. per load, ,e 4 to .14 lie. Clover, AS to £6 1:4. *raw, £1 2a. to at So. HORRID MURDER; HUNTll4loDOKlrcesteme . y, Jerr 4. A more atrocious and unparalleled instance of human butchery - has seldom been recorded in modern tinter '(Weare's perhaps, excepted) than that which took place it' the neighbourhood of this town yesterday morning. vfietween 10 and 11 o'clock. The unfortunate victim of the blood • thirsty assassin was the Rev. J. JOSHUA WA Trio HOWIII, Fellow of Catherine-hall, Cambridge, and Rector of Croton and Little Stukeley, about 65 years of age.— He has for many years resided in the Rectory-house, in the latter village; and being of eccentric habits, only one room in the house was furnished—the kitchen, in which the old Gentleman at all times resided. Although he farmed the land attached to the living. he kept no servants in the house, and a charwoman was in the habit of going every morning to make his bed. and perform other little duties. The house is situate nearly in the centre of the village, but stands alone, in the farm-yard, about 50 yatds from the street, the only en trance used bring at the kitchen door, which opens in the yard and communicates by a 1 .ng passage with the kitchen ; and this circumstance will somewhat account for the cries of the unfortunate man not being heard at the time of the murder. Yesterday morning he arose about five o'clock. and was recopied with his farming and other business until breakfast time, when the char woman left; and after giving some instructions to one of his labouring men. about ten o'clock, the deceased Gentleman remained alone in the house. Between this hour and 11 the murder was accomplished, and in such a way that the heart sickens at the reflection, and horror steals through the frame. Every circumstance leads to the probable supposition that the villain rapped at the door, and immediately upon its being opened by the Rev. Gentleman, at. tempted to knock him down with the instrument he held in his hand (supposed to have beta a hatchet or bill-hook), a severe cot being inflicted on the counte nance. Finding him elf thus assailed, he naturally at tempted, as he retreated backwards up the passage, to defend his head and lice by holding up his Hass, which the inhuman monster literally backed to pieces: his hands were also dreadfully cut, as though he bad vainly attempted its the struggle to wrest the weapon from the grasp of the assailant. It was impossible for an unarmed man to stand long against another, whose determination to annihilate his victim seems to have been as strong as it was guilty and bloody ; and when they had reached about midway up the passage, Mr. Waterhouse appears to have been rendered incapable of further resistance; the ruffian then completed his desperate purpose, by severing the jaw quite horn the ear to the chin, inflicting several wounds on the breast, and cutting the throat nearly from ear to earl In this state he threw the murdered corpse into a brewing-tub, which was stand ng under the staircase in the passage, the head partly hanging over oo one side, and legs on the other ; the blood flowing from the sounds in such profusion as nearly to cover the bottom of the tub, In this position be was found within 20 minutes after the crime had been done, and almost before life was ex tinct, by some of his labouring boys, who came in as, usual, about 11, for their morning's allowance of beer.' Alarm was immediately given, surgical assistance in vain procured, and every exertion set on foot to discover the murderer—unhappily without effect. In the even ling an Inquest was held b e f or e Was. Margetts, E t q. Coroner for the hundred ; but no evidence was adduced calculated to fix the crime upon the perm aad the In quest was adjourned till this evening. in the hope that in the mean time something might transpire to lead to a speedy discovery. On entering the house,. a most horrifying spectacle presented itself to the Jury. The walls on either side of the passage, as well as the floor, were bespattered and covered with human gore, whilst here and there lay pieces of flesh which had been hewn from the body of the murdered man. On reaching the mutilated corpse, every one was horror-struck; and whilst the tear of compassion started in the eye, justice and ven geance on the murderer were the feelings which predo. minated in the heart. There tan be no doubt but that the perpetrator of the foul deed was well acquainted with the Rev. Gentle. man's habits of life, as well as the premises; but u plunder does not appear to have been his object, none of the drawers being ransacked, it is supposed revenge for some real or imaginary grievance was the stimulus to the murderous transaction. This horrible transaction has, of course, excited great consternation and intense anxiety for the discover/ of the murderer, for whose apprehension, it is almost un-1 necessary to add, every exertion is diligently making; and may jug retribution speedily light upon his head I Tax o'cLocK, Niont.—A verdict of " Wilful Mur der" is just returned by the Jury, and one person is already in custody upon suspicion. _ MURDER OF • PROTESTANT GENTLISIAL—It is with feelings of no ordinary pain that .we record ano ther atrocious murder, which was perpetrated on Saturday last, in the neighbourhood of the town of Tipperary, on R. Chadwicke, Esq. a Protestant Gen tleman of good property, and high connections.-- It appears that Mr. Chadwicke was walking on the high road, about one o'clock in the day, in com pany with one of his tenants, when two ruthans jumped over the hedge, and placing themselves, ' one before the unhappy Gentleman, and the other close to his side. they discharged the contents of two guns loaded with slugs at him, and he immediately fell thus swelling the number uf victims which have already been offered up to the insatiable vengeance of the mob legislators of the land. No reason can be assigned for the atrocious act, save . Mr. Chadwicke being a Pro tenant. The deceased Gentleman was the nephew of Richard Sadleir, Esq. of Salleir's.wells, near Tippe rary.—hish Paper. The Mayer, Aldermen, and Common Council of Newcastle, have appointed a Committee to eramice into the state of the Tyne, and report what can be done towards its improvement, especially bow fat the shoals can be removed or diminished. By various statutes from the time of EDWARD I. the hundred in which a person was robbed on the highway was liable so make good the damage sustained (not exceeding 2001.) except such person was travelling upon the LORD'S Day other than to a place of wor• ship, or the robber or one of the robbers was appre hended within a certain time. The principal statutes upon this subject are now repealed by the General Repealing Act, which came into operation on Sunday last, and there is no provision is the new Act, which is represented in the title to be a consolidation of the laws relative to remedies against the hundred, giving persons robbed a right to recover compensation. This Act is (confined to cases of damage, " occca s io n d by persons , tiotously and tumultuously assembled." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF MG'S BENCH. Sings S. DRU6I6IOND V. 111tAltelt. This was an action of trespass. Mr.Cu trait opened the pleadings, and Mf .BROOOMA m stated the case.—The plaint.ff. Mr. George Halley Drummond, a Gentleman of large fortune, and heir to the wealthy banker, has found it absolutely necessary to bring this action against the defendant, who is a se. spectable tradesman, for a trespass committed upon his property at St.nmore. People who are fond of sporting ought to enjoy it at the fight season of the year, and at . all events in the right place; but the defendant chose to trespass, in the beginning of last March, upon the soil and freehold of the plaintiff; near Stanislav, in spite of a notice which the plaintiff had distributed and 6sed up throughout the neghboushoed, and which was printed sufficiently large for the defendant, who is au optician, to have seen it without the aid of his that's). meats. This notice was given in last August, and on the sth of March, the defendant, with a number of persons in his company, came upon the plaintiff's ground after a hare; and the defendant, on being stopped by the plaintiff's gamekeeper, as he was in the act of breaking down a gate, told the gamekeeper that be had as good a right to be there as he or his master bad, and that he was impertinent. Mr. Brougham sup poseJ the defendant meant to set up some title: but this wou'd not do, for the land was in the occupation of the plaintiff himself ; and as the defendant actually did damage to some amount, the plaintiff did not bring the action for mete nominal damages, but called on the Jury to read the defendant a lesson how be ventured to trespass again upon other men's grounds. David Jones, gamekeeper to the plainti ff , eiasnined by Mr. Ctorrer.—l stu ck up notices, warning people from sporting over the plaintiff's land, in last September. I put up one near the de feodant's premises, and another near the plantation of the plaintiff, which surrounds the field called the Warren. In last March I was about 600 yards from the gate in the plantation, when I saw the defendant ride up to the gate. There were about ten people with him 00 foot. St was on horseback.' Nichols' hounds were with him. He rode =to the gate, which was fastened with a seepte, and pushed It open. He was In the Warren field wken I get up to laim. I said—. o Gentlemen. call your dos off; there are a good many bares here, and I wish you to go off."' The defendant an. swered. that be bad as much right to be there as I or Mr. Drum mood bad. I said—" There an three young leverets to the war. tea and Too ought to be ashamed to COM e this time of the year." I hest the dogs oat of the plantation, sad followed the defendant out. There were five gaps broken down in the fence, at the plan ted= whit* were new. It occupied me a day sod a bad to repai;thent. - Crose-ezandned by the CONKOa Sanenane—The defendant lives at Edgware, and occupies Caanon's Park. He keeps as dup. The dogs With the defendant belting to Mr. Nichols. He lives in the raidgiabourhood, at Hinde. The Warren &id is in the occupa. tion et Mr. Bateau& The plaintiff's plantation separatevtbe Waives4eld frogs Icanstore.park, whirls is also in fiateman's oc cupation. Esteem has a way to the Warren-Odd. The entice was pioduced, and the Cellicsor of Stan more proved that the plantation field was situate reds, county of Middlesex, and that plaintiff was rated for it. The Common SZIORAST.-.My friend has not qu ite made out so serious a case as he anticip a ted. do not mean to deny that the plaintiff is the heir to an ins• mense fortune ; but he might employ his money much better theft lu bringing ill-natured actions. In this case a hare started in the defendant's ground, and ran through the plaintiff's land ; and the d. fendant could not, in the heat of the moment, resist the temptation of following it. My friend has alluded to the business of the defendant—the notice was printed certainly large enough to be seen without the aid of optical ie. strumintia but, I trust, if a verdict is found for the plaintiff, that the damages will be of so very small a wig, as will require the aid of optical glasses to make it visible. The plaintiff has already brought one action against Mr. Nichols fur this trespass—he has submitted, and paid the costs. The defendant, how ever, feels that he ought to resist this action, and his defence is, that he bad a right to be where the game keeper found him, for he had the lease and licence of Mr. Bateman, and the warren in which in fact the tres pass was committed, wa s i n Bateman ' s, and not the plaintiff's, occupation. It wis only betw.en gate and gate that there was any trespass upon the plaintiff's land, and through this open space B..teman was in the habit of passing from one field to the other; and s therefore, in the.eye of the law, as far as regards this action, it was Bateman's land. The plaintiff might have been satisfied with the action he had brought against Nichols, without the present one against the defendant, who was as respectable, though not so opulent a person, as the plaintiff. As to the gaps, which may have been broken through the hedge by other people, the defendant has nothing to do with them; he had only rid his horse a few yards through the land of the plaintiff which separates tie two fields; and neighbourly feeling should, if nothing else did, have preiented this action. Santini Nickola, examined by Mr. Puss—l am a farmer riding near Stanasore. I was out with my hounds on the sth of March. We started a:liare on the defendant's park, near Cancans. 1 The defendant was not then with as. The hare crossed over stye. ral flelds,and went to &anmere-park, which is in the °crept/en of Bateman. The defendant was in Ms faros-yard at Cannon's looking over Ms men who were at work. 'He did not then follow Ds. I saw him afterwards crossing the the warren•beld. lie did not cheer on the dogs I opened the gate nearest the warren.fieid. The defendant was then dose behind me. Ide not knew who opened the first gate. The keeper swore at the defendant, who abused him terribly, and said be would have an action against both of us. He kept his word with respect to me. Thera were three of us named in the writ. I paid fear guineas, and the action was net proceeded wit► against nee. The defendant and I were on }orsebaek--t►ere wens several labessing men with us. Cross.ematined by Mr. BILOOONIAM—I don't thick I was fa. vourably used by Drummond. He has not st all behaved kindly to me. Ido not in the best feel obliged to khan. I did sign paper at apology. Did not Mr. Drummond behave kindly to Jos, in accepting the apology, and not proceeding with the action 7—He would have be haved kindlier if be had nut brought any action at aIL How came you, then, to sign the apology 7-1 am not ford of law. Jonas, the gamekeeper, was very abusive. Hr did ay it was a shameful thing to hunt at this season of the year. Mr. Batew.an proved that he used the road between the two gates to cart his hay from the warren-ield, and he also used the road to go from out field to the other. He did not consider it unsportenianslike to bunt hares in the early part of March, and never objected to the defendant coming on ►is ground. The plan. cation field was about ten acres. The gate was not broken, only the staple. Mr. BROUGHAM replied—:His friend was a hi,h au thority in civil, and a still higher one in criminal mat ters, where he was a judge; and he (Mr. Broodiest) would bow to his opinion wi:h the profoundest defe rence, if he were pleading before him as a Counsel, or it he were even to stand before him in that situation that his friend would have to tell his fortune, as they phrase It, and which fortune, when pttignosticated by his friend, would be more likely to prove trueethan the prognos tieatioas of soothsayers generally proved. But with all this, his friend was, perhaps, at very worst possible authority on any question touching the chew, because he has no fellow-leeling about the sport of bunting, which he only knows by the effect. That. indeed. in common with every good citio-o, he Milks when he COMBO] tat. 1 1817. 5,704,848 8,9011,8114 5,199,915 4,148,806 1,603,488 1,384,711 174,000 . 331 klOO 1.1174180 1 1 921,903 101,11 U. 147,093 11,991,2117 12,0117.4117 11,911 23,t7f $74145 . 561,5U1 3,709,945 4,544,470 1,056.249 2,002,546 5112,000 12,992 19,931 1.513 21,504 114540.474 40,61 S 12,581,089 11,938,721 107,27: 1,•20,161i 1 11,043,9971 41A26,194 a. 201,564 47,823 50,108 18,777 43,000 92,753 Years and I on each head asap JOLT S.I I 1117. 5,911,594 4,149,806 1,384,791 331,000 1,94.3.9113 147,093 1104,619 r, 1828 and At. Sll,l' 14476.4 1,111.1 1111,1 91, , NO; 1,811,641 1617. Mal Mr S. 'U?. A 2,1194 97,69$ 119,11 S 1,480,963 1,211,755 212,500 111,1015 141,447 10350000 2,10.5,715 14,453,755 7,096,743 nt,074 I 1 i ~ i 1 . 0 .o t •T r : 1 , •r 3 1 .., 1 • . i 111 1 ° . . 1; 1 ,•• ) - I 1, 'I i t ) ! ' ', i f 4 l? •i, 4 1 ' t . : ! I 1 • , , 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 i 1 . i 'l l ' .I 1 • .i. ii , • . . . 1 . . I ' 1 1 1 I 1 ' .. • • I i 1 I I , . . I I 1 1 ' S. 4. i , 1 , , , , . , ~, . , 1 : . ' )1 M 111 III! 111 I PI t .ii