Star. — London, England, 1826-07-13 00:00:00

~`" `, . , No . \s, C.l 4lefendanth father since the death of the testator in the ear ' and now descended to his son. This fact • t being proierl,'"and also that the plaintiff's house, and the building adjoining, were erected at different periods; i although the defendant lived on the opposite side of the' road to the erection in question, it was the opinion of the Learned Judge that the plaintiff should be non meted, ,with permission to Mr. Selwyn to move the Court at Westminster either to set aside the nonsuit, and enter a verdict for the plaintiff, or that the facts should Ise turned into a special cue for argument. The dads is dais ease were u amine as the time of Charles H. nod ear witness was predoced tvlo speak to 70 years' msg., and the Wits of foorgeowasisos of the family as to the peppery ia dispute YORK. Sus.s is. NA* Hordneorth, William Belton. Edward Marsh, Anthony Miller, and Henry Town. were severally ar odlgned for rioting in this county, and darts's/jag mills at Addingham. Holdswortb and Bolton were first put °Olivet:. trial. Mr. HARDY stated the ease for the prosecution. The. 'indictment in this case .was framed in pursuance of the statute 53 Geo. 111. c. 130. by which the offence now charged against the prisoners was made felony without' benefit of clergy. It was most lamentable that any' Eisen should labour under such a delusion as to imagine that such gross violations of the law could be of any 'benefit to them, or could in the least remedy the dis-' tress Which, there could be no doubt, they had suffered. The greatness of this country depended on her manta.' rfaztures ; and Vie superiority she possessed in those manufactures was almost entirely owing to the ma ehinery employed opon them. If that machinery should be destroyed, her merchants and manufacturers -must suffer, and commerce would be driven from this country to the other nations of the world. The present case added another to the instances which the adminis tration of our law had often before offered of the folly as well as guilt of men giving themselves up to the guidance c 1 a mob, by whose influence they were often driven to the commission of crime that might be fol. !Owed by the severest punishment, and perhaps lead to a disgraceful end. The Learned Counsel then stated the facts of the case, and observed that he should be able to show most distinctly the very active part these prisoners had taken in the riot, not only doing all in their own power to destroy the mill, but urging, by voice and action, the mob that followed them to com plete the lawless work of ruin. lf, as he believed, he should be able to make out his case, the Jury, however they might regret it, must convict the prisoners. John Ingham—l am one of the constables of Brad ford. I was in Messrs. Horsfall's mill on the 3d of May last ; it was about a quarter past four in the after noon. 1 heard a mob coming ; I looked out, and saw them approaching, armed with sticks and bludgeons. .o u t the gates immediately, and went into the mill. (The witness here gave a local description of the mill). The attack was made on the east side; the mob tel up a great shout and threw stones; they went round to the' north side, and attacked it with sticks; they broke in , the lower windows, and drove in both windows and window-frames. This continued nearly a quarter of an host ; one own wrenched out an iron stanchion, and another joined him and tried to get in ; the soldiers then swore they would not stand to have their brains beat out without defending themselves, and then they sprung • ollkwatta and commenced firing, by which they prevented the **often) getting in. I did not see the prisoners until sifter the attack had ceased; they were not topther ; I did not see either of them throw a stone. The mob might consist of 1,500 or 1,600 persons. Joseph Teasdale.—l was at the mill on the 3d or May I know Holdsworth ; I saw him on that day in the field t tie was breaking stones, by throwing large upon small stones ; he squandered them about for otter people to fling; I alterwalds saw him talking with Col. Tempest; that was after the magirrates came; I did not see him do any th;ng else besides break stones. The mob was about four hundred strong. J James Gladdest -4 was at Messrs. Horsfalrs mill rn the 3d of May, when the attack was made upon it; John Holdsworth was there ; he was walking . amongst the mob, carrying stones ; there were three windows in Oat part of the mill. and two of these were taken out and filled up with great stones, to cast upon the mob if they should attack the great gate. I heard somebody say. "Stick to it, my lads, we shall soon get In ;" but I don't know that Holdsworth said so ; after Colonel Tempest came they were running away, and he called them to come back and hear the Riot Act read; they did come back, and the Riot Act was read ; Holdsworth then spoke, and when Col. Tempest tried to interrupt him, he said, " Silence, Sir, let me speak." There were about three or four hundred people in the mob ; there might be some hundreds watching them. Samuel Hill, who was also in the mill, swore be sort Bolton fling one stone with his left band, no windows could be broken on that side. Cross-examined by Bolton—He did not know Bolton ell after this transaction ; he had seen him before, but did riot know his name. When Bolton beard this state. men% he addressed the witness in a most pathetic tone, and asked him whether they had not been brought up vsgether,and whether be did not know him as well ashis own brother ? Hill coldly answered this interrogatory in the negative, and persisted in his denial, though Bolton avowed to recall their former intimacy, by reminding him of an accident that bad happened to him (Bolton) some years since. John Gamble saw the mob on the day in question ; they appeared eery riotous ; witness saw Holdsworth there, but did not hear him say anything to the mob; he spoke to Colonel Tempest, and asked what he was to do ; be spoke in a very austere sort of manner. Mr. T. Hord& proved that he sad three of his brothers were warners sf the atilt, at which a manufactory of worsted was carried on; witness heard Heldswarth speak to Coked Tempest. Mr. Haaar..-That is my caw Mr. Baron Hotaoct—That is net at Alike the ems yea opened, Mr. Hardy. The prisoner Holdsworth. in his defence, said he had gone to the town for medicine for his child, and when he heard of the riot. he weal up to the mill, and seeing a boy shot, he said to the mob, " Lads, don't go at the mill, for mill is man's castle, and if they shoot ye all, ye cdn't d. any thing at 'em." When Colonel Tempest came up and told the mob to disperse, be said he pitied them from his heart, for they seemed to be a distressed sort of people. Prisoner said, 44 Yes, please your honour, what are we to do, we weave thirty yards for sixpence, and what can we de?" Prisoner could to deny list be was there, but he declared be was not guilty of "the offense laid to his charge. Belton also admitted having been present, bat not tin situ the • i 4041 was over. and denied the charge. deciding bs could net throw m i me, for he had lost the use of W right site lean cgs a 7 a mob M a t Foster.-1 was passing by the will, mg I saw ikideweetbs who was stand/ft with several ethers, wadies the mob; he was &jag nothing ; I west forwuda, sad what booms of Mat I set Isom S 0 -• •• •ft s'• them it was not necewary that the prisoners should be actively employed. in order to: brio them within the operation of the statute: it was sufficient if, by words or exhortations, or by furnishing the means of attack, they had encouraged others to that which they bad not the boldness, or physical tannage% to execute them selves. One most important witness ktql- not been pro duced..that witness was Colonel Tert, who, from the tone used to him by Holdsworth, migMhave assisted them in judging of the spiritlhat had itfaced that per son to join the mob. The evidence offered in the case had certainly not come up to the openini statement; and it was for the Jury to say whether enough had be:n proved is justifythem in coniictiug the prisoners? The mere belief that the prisoners had gone with the inten tion of assisting the -mob was not sufficient; the Jury must be satisfied that they had, in fact, assisted in com mitting the clime, for intention alone could not make a man a felon. Offences of this kind could n..t be viewed ' , with indifference; and if the guilt of the prisoners was clear, they must not expect to escape the severity of the aw. They might have been distressed; but this offence,' besides being no remedy for their distress, was such an offence against the _well-being of society, that it must W I repressed. The Jury would, say whether these prisoners had been guilty of that offence; and if, considering the evidence, they entertained any doubts upon the matter, they would give the prisoners the full benefit of those doubts. The Jury retired at half put he o'sloch, and had returned no verdict at ten o'clock, when the report came away. VERDICT AND SENTENCE-BY EXPRESS. Yogic, WiDIIMIDAY, 3 A.M. At half-past 12 o'clock the Jory came into Court, and returned a verdict, finding Helitswprik Guilty, and Deltait Not Guilty, at the same time recommending Hokiterwth to mercy. Mr. Dues HuLtmesc.--Upon what grounds, Gentlemen, do you found that recommendation ? Foreman.—We consider the cue not very aggravated. Mr. Timothy Herein stood up and begged, as one of the prose cutors!, to join in the recommendation. Mr. Baron Hoxt.ocx said it should be forwarded to the proper quarter. The prisoner Holdsworth seemed dreadfully agitated, which powerfully increased when called upon by the Clerk of the Amigos, in the usual way, for any thing he had to offer why sentence of death should not be pronounced against Lim to die according to law. Holdrvorth (duping his hands)-oh, my Lord, don't. I assure your Lordship, I am innocent of the riot, I.did not throw any stones, nor break the windows, as the witnesses have sworn. My Lord, I have a poor family, and they will be left withoot,a father; if I am to die, they will all starve. Oh, have mercy on me ! My Lord, have mercy !—The unfortunate and - misguided man. was scarcely audible from his grief. Mr. Baron nexuses, upon passing the awful sentence of death, observed, that as long as law existed. such excesses could never be permitted In this country, and although possibly the prisoner's life might be spared; yet, to male him and ethers understand they. could not act In such a manner with Impunity. he must be severely punished.—The prisoner was then resumed. The following I a list of the primal* Artilladlar offences, who are to be tritd thls day Salami Jim* .of Addingham, in lir ink Ridingliottou 4eaver, for riotinisly assembling on the ffids kird, at Add been, and endeaventring to demolish the mill of Mr... Jeremiah , I.orsfall. .Aritlepui Stigler, a wool.comber, for the same offence.. • • Hartley Itsierefl, and Mon Walton, for unlawfully, riotously, -and tumultuously assembling in the same township. , lame. Crossley, a labourer, of Bradford, in the West Riding, chiried with being one of the Bradford rioters on the 3d of May last, and with having violently thrown a stone at William Slaytor Smith, Esq. Captain in the Yorkshire Hussars. Merry Toms, of Eastburn, in the West Riding, worsted weaver, for aiming and endeavouring to demolish the mill of Mr. Jeremiah, florsfalL CIIELDISFORD, Jor 12. THI KING V. DOURNZ AND OTHKNS. This was an information, filed by the Attorney-Gene ral, for offering a htibe to two of the Smuggling Pre ventive Service, to allow the defend Ants to land a quan tity of uncustnmed goods on the coast of Essex. The only defendant who appeared to take his trial was Boerne. Two seamen of the coast blockade proved, that on the 10th of March last, the defendant offered them a bribe of 301. to allow him and a party of smugglers to land 110 parcels of smuggled goods at a place called Jerry Cole's Gap, in the parish of Gre at Clackton. The bribe was refused, and information hring given to the Board of Customs, this prosecution was instituted. No substantial defence was offered, and the defendant was found Guilty. George Might, Thomas Wright, Naomi Wright, and Mary Wright, were indicted for burglariously breaking and catering the dwelling-house of Joseph Morris, on l the night of the 1 lth of April last. at Langley, and stealing therein various articlesof wearing apparel, and a quantity of gold and silver coin, exceeding the value of SOL his property. r . It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, a deem pid old man, eighty years of age, lived in a cottage in the parish of Langley, on the borders of Esser. The savings of his life, as a day labourer. amounting to upwards of 501. consisting of guineas, sovereigns, crowns, half crowns, and other silver Monica. were de posited in a hutch in his sleeping room. In the middle of the night of the 11th of April, he was disturbed in his slumbers by a man coming to his bed side, and in s ,gruff voice demanding his money. He replied that hp had none, and attempted to get out of bed; but the man pushed him down, and got upon him in the bed, and held him down. The man then got hold of the old man's breeches, and putting his hand into the pockets, gave the key of the hutch to another man, who did not speak, and who proceeded to effect the alleged rob bery. After securing their plunder, the men escaped by the back door. The prosecutor lay covered op with the bed clothes for some time; ;and finding that there was no tear of personal danger, gave the alarm to his daughter and son-in•law, who lived in the adjoining cottage. It was then ascertained that a hole had been made in the lath and plaster wall of the cot cage, close to the front door. large enough to edit* a man's person ; that the butch bad been rifled of all the money, and a considerable quantity of wearing apparel earned off. The case to implicate the prisoners was this ; prisoner, Mary Wright, whose maiden muse was Briggs, was the grand-daughter of the prosecutor, and bad married the prisoner, George Wright. She was well acquainted with the prose cutor's house, and knew, that he was possessed of money. The other prisoners were brothers and sisters. lived in the pail.h of &older Pelham. , about three miles fiom she prote- It Wes proved, that just previous to the prisoners were very_much distressed, 'add .ioney; ,nest day they were proved to be possessed of guineas; sovereigns, and silver corresponding with the money which the pro- lost. In the cottage of George Wright were found fourteen guineas. Other suspicious cir cumstances were relied upon to establish the alleged criminality. ' The prisoners denied their guilt. An attempt was made to set up an alibi, which, however, failed. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence with great minute ness, and the Jury acqwitted Mary Wright on the ground that she must be prestmted to have acted under the contrast her husband; and they found the other prisoners Guilty. Mr. Baron Glasnam passed the awful sentence of the law upon the convicted prisoners, and held out ne hopes of mercy to the male prisoners. • • 41;.. • • „ „ . ,1111 • , 1 ".• . 40k ,• - • • Sarah CrourthetJ.-I west slb diet litn (Tlekhworth), and All the ntiarnters stood with him . time tit be wag taken ;be did ample at AI h et t r or d s hi le, ' all i near se. It Mn flew Wm when. Colonel Tempi* lame up, and i did Se heap billbasy seaptidog. 'nor's hou-e. It Creennuminudo-iii am a avenues, sad bays been employed by rubbery! the prise illi aintirbalCiditness si peeve that he had not peen pre- destittatie of mone seat until tie rise wanaver. The witseeee recollection of the time respect ively posse at which Milton left b heave was, however, eery indefinite. money, eurrespor Mr. Baron HuLhooK, in his charge to the Jury, told lava" had lost. _. .._ NEXT TUESDAY ALL WILL BE OVER. NEXT TUESDAY SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS. NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSD nr, JULY 13, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Consols opened this morning at 783 buyers ; no business doing to any great extent. The market seems to have rather improved, and Consols may now be quoted at 781 3. In the Foreign Market, a good deal hay been doing in Colom bian Stock. Mexican 413 3, Colombian 263 27. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. The Connl market has remained steady the whole of the morn ing at Tlih alternately buyers and sellers for the Account, with very little business doing; and for next time at 7th 4. Reduced may be quoted at 77# In the Foreign Ararket little is doing, bat in the earlier part of the morning •Flfty Thousand Colombian- Stock was purchased, which is supposed to be owing to the letter written by General PASS to Bo&waa. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 198 199 S per Cent. ked. 77% 5 / a % per Cent. Consols 77 76 7 /s 77 ex div. per Cent. 85 S per Cent. Red. 84 3 /s 'A 4 per Cent. 92 1 4 14 14 e= div. 4 per Cent. 1826, 93 Vs 14 4 per Cent. Scrip V s Long Anil. 18%. 7 /s India Stock 226% India Bonds 15 16 South Sea Stock 83% ex' div. I:1.000 Excheq. Rill. 9 10 prem. £5OO ditto 9 10 prem. Cm) and £2OO ditto 9 11' prem. Cons. tor Acct. 78% % • ,FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. qrasillan Bonds, 52 I \lts. Acct. 411 1 1 I . • OMonibiso Bonds, • r. otluguese lion & 5p C. 6 4 / 1 Do. Roods, 1824 , 171 271 DO. Acct. 1 . 0. Ace. 261 27 261 I Rues. Rd% lest, S p C. 79; Greek Bonds,' 825,5 p C.lll 11 Ditto Acct. 791 1 Mex. Eds 1825,6 p. Ct. 411 2 Fr. Reines, 5p C. 98f SOe 411 . 1 1 Er:change, !St 60c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHA (n, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUL ' ram. • 100 40 . 100 15 100 15 • • 40 • 20 Anglo Me:lean 5 pm. Puce Pctuvian 22e 19 United Mexican• This fere/con we received Caraeoss Papers to the inst. containing a more circumstantial account of the late events in Venezuela. If Spain expects to profit by the circumstance, she will be much deceived ; for while the Caraccas wish to have a distinct local Government, suited to their own wants and usages, they wish not to separate from the Republic of Colombia. Gen. PAIR, who has been chosen Civil and Military Chief of Vene audit, appears to have acted with moderation and firm ness. He has issued an address, and has forwarded a letter to Bouvaa, in which he states the views of the Venezuelans ; and he calls on the Liberator to summon the Grand Convention forthwith which is fixed for 1851; and he calls upon BOLIVAR to be " a Legislator for his immediate birth-place, after having given it independ ence."—The Congress of . Colombia has passed a law, authorizing the establishment of parts of deposit for all kinds of goods ; when such as do not find a ready sale may be re-exported without payment of the import duties. The following are extracts : FROM THE COLOMBIAN°. r MAT W.—Yesterday evening arrived hi Caraccas. his Excellency General '!AZZ, accompanied by the mem berg of the illustrious municipality, and a very numerous and respectable body of the inhabitants. The air re sounded with shouts of f• Viva la Republica," Viva BOLIVAR," " Viva Etat." Immediately on the arrival of , his Excellency, the following Proclamation was issued: " Innwateastrs 01 Venstivisar—The free voice of the people has conferred on Me the charge of the supreme cosutnand of the civil and lekilitari administradcm. Unmindful of iny'pertonik skuatlon e l the state of matey elate denten& my attention. Our enemies congratulate themselves on this event, and presume us to be once more in their power. They deceive themselves, and will find us as ready to repel them u we have ever been. " letf-preservatlon is the supreme law : this it Is that has dictated tons the measures which we adopt, and which are recorded In the municipal acts. The public will be Informed of aU through the medium of the press—meanwhile it is sufficient to know, that the laws reign. and that all 'guarantee shall be respected—in a word, everything which is net inconsistent with the steps we have taken, shall remain u heretofore. " The people were oppressed by a bad administration, and sighed for the remedy of their grievances. This very cause has afforded us the opportunity, and we have profited by it. Seeking, then, remedy in the Constitution itself, we are revoked to accelerate the moment appointed toe the Grand Coarentiott,wblch•waa to have taken place in .11131. The Liberator and President shall be our arbitrator and mediator, and he will not tern a deaf ear to the im. portunities of his coentryaws. " Our patellar aka:ties calls us to arms...threatened, at one and the same time, by ear examen enemy from abroad, and by the asackinatiese of self.interesuid persons, we should be imprudent in the extreme Uwe did not assents a becoming attitude. " The power which you have conferred en me is not designed to oppress, bat to protect you, sad some your Muni. I shall always consult the opinions of sensible ma& and...saute their wise resolves. "JOSE ANTONIO PASZ." eg.liturl.guarten in Carwas, Nay 19, 1896." The same number of the Colombian° coutaias the 'Acts of the Municipality f Carnets, dated May 10, in consequenct of the communication from General P.saz, dated Valencia, the 12th. This act recognises the authority of PA FA, it determines that a tdmmissioner shall be dispatched to Bouvat begging him to visit his native counts'', that he may use his influence with the other departments to convoke immediately the Grand Convention, which the constituttin fixes 1831 ; that the mode of effecting this reform in Imo& therly love, and avoiding the horrors of civil war, may be taken into consideration by that Assembly, and that he may apply the great experience which he has cc. quired during the long period in which he has guidel the destinies of a great portion of the American world, in communicating to us lessons of prudence and wisdom, and become our teacher in the establishment of our institutions. The act declares it necessary to invest General PA EZ with authority for the maintenance of public order and tranquillity, for raising armies for the defence of the country, and for preserving regularity in the Administration. This authority he shall hold as long as circumstances may require, underthe title of Civil and Militari Chief of Venezuela. These circumstances, it is hoped, will ch4nge on the arrival of the Liberator; when, or se soon as it can be done with security, the Venezuelan people shall be convoked, in order to deliberate on the form of Government most consonant with their situation, their customs, and productions. MAY 24.—0 n Saturday, the 15th of this month, the resignation, offered by General SANTANDIR, of the office of Vice-President for the second constitutional period, came before Congress. It was refused to be accepted almost unanimously, only five votes being in favour of receiving it. The Congress of Colombia has passed a law autho , rising the establishment of ports of deposit for all kinds of goods and merchandize. This law is founded on the advantages derived not only to importers, by permitting the re-exportation of such goods as do not find a ready sale without the payment of import duties, but also to the people in general, who will thus be regularly pro. vided with such goods as they may require. The ports of deposit are, on the Atlantic coast, Pucito Cabello and Carthagena ; on the coast of the Pacific, Guayaquil. ' 3lbt.-The Colombinno of this date contains an ez ttemely long letter from General I'Azz to General BOLIVAR, giving him an accout t of the causes which have led to the late events in Venezuela. He says—. " I have the grief to announce to your Excellency the important events which have taken place in Venezuela, and which will be ever seriously felt by me whatever may be their issue. The even tenor of our fundamental institutions is materially affected by this change, and the people are prepared to demand reform, which, by recon ciling their interests, may render their condition more solid and happy, " The inattions character of General Santander harpoisoned the very fountain head of administration, and the Legislative body blindly obeying his caprices, and controuled at the same time by 1101310 efts members,whe seek to mer,fine then tabours. Of true patriot', so their blind resentment, had, by its deliberations, given effect to ease dark and malicious designs. The laws came to" be considered in Venezuela as nets to entangle honest men, and the dark policy of administration inspired general 'distrust of all that tune' front Bogota" The G mum. then enters into a detail of his own condect ; skews that he has hitherto preserved the peace of the 4kpartment Of Venezuela, in spite of the provocations of Government, and that if these have hitherto not caused any explosion, it was owing to the mildness of his conduct towards some, and his energy towards others. He then skews that it was absolutely necessary to him to retain the command, by the desire of the people, in order to prevent a general insurrection. In conclusion he sari a though all desire reform, they refer the nature of it to your Excellency, and desire that you should be the arbitrator of there fate. An here consider you as their father; and do not doubt that an illustrious son of Colombia, who has covered the greater part *f this Continent with his glory, will consent to be a Legislator for his immediate birth-place, after having given it independence. " Come then, your Excellency,in compliance with the wishes of the people, to perfect the work of your hands, and secure the stability of the Republic.—con protect your Excellency many years. • • The following extracts from this letter relate more immediately to the cause which led to the dissatisfaction of the Venezuelans, and the share General PAzz has had in the business t Owing to the maladministration of Government, the lohabitants of Venesuela beheld their home and foreign security shaken thereby, for the preservation of which General Santander himself bad often assured my presence to be necessary ; I may, nevertheless, pride myself on having softened the fate of the people of this De partment to the utmost of my power, by interposing myself be. tween them and the Government, with a view of obviating or dindaidalag these vexations with which they were threatened ; and by the very conduct that stimulated General Santander to eandder me at length the target against which the arrows of his power should be directed. I continued to tread with all sincerity in die path pointed out by the laws, animated by the lope I always cherished of preserving this Department, and of beholding you amongst us in a state of tranquillity, produced by the efforts of the army under my command, and freed from those foreign and domestic enemies that polluted it. But the Govern stint of Bogota, eager to plunge us into an abyss of misfortune, has frustrated this desire of my bean, and has obliged the peepis to adopt a resolution by which they may be saved from such imminent dangers, by disposing is my hands the Civil and MU. tan Administration. which I have adopted with repugnaaca However grateful to me would be the task to give your Riesling/ a esednet account el my conduct during the time I have ex ercised the chief command , which your Excellency collided to my tares is spite of the alarming situation of Venezuela , the Executive issued a degree for the General Enlistment of the Militia, which was received with repugnance in this city. I resolved to suspend its executes, thus taking es myself the rapes thaity. General Santander replied to me in a private letter. that the enforcement of the decree would be approved of by the , gems. After considerable reflection, I deemed the enforcement deb decree indispensable, which I announced to General The citizens were twice called on to assemble in the barracks Francisco, aid as often refused to obey. Certain founded charges against me, /thick, in my opinion, were excited General Santander. The Chamber of Representatives fans, accusing me of having ordered the houses of the citizens tined open, and broken the sanctity of the Your Excellency will learn the result from document No. I had succeeded in taking Port Cabello, and had thereby i.ained an vatensivi commerce. The entire population al Pau has ,the inhabitants mirky shaken standee himself ay, nevertheless, pie n g o f myself this D e- be- af obviating or ireatened ; and Santander to the arrows of tread with all nimated by the serment, and of y, produced by eed from those sat the Govern- misfortune, has pd the pecpis hued from sash Mil and Mill. ids repugnaam your ExcaUenci me I have er- ases. collided of Yenessek+ gniissmeot of is this city. I pelf the relpon- ivate letter. that of by the Con- e enforcement of mural &colons. the barracks • f Representadres were tidied by WINS magnila be eldsess to be Coostitutioner teument No. S. mil thereby el , - lation assembled 14 : 0