Star. — London, England, 1806-03-01 00:00:00

other word., ° the Public mutt not call upon me to rive tice, or do juftice between A. and B. be• cattle fuch evidence might prevent me from aging unjuftly by C. or D. to whom I Would with to ag unjultly, And 11 , 4 n whom I Would with to withheld a jug debt." As to the authorities upon the point, there were on one file a great variety of opinions, expreffed at I` ill Prigs:, and on . she other, the rule fo 1.1;s1 down by Lord Mansfield, and which he now confidered to be the law with refplg to evidence.— There had been alfo a cafe in the Court of Exche quer, where an attachment was ordered againft a %%tuners, for refuting to anfwer on thefe grounds.-- When he conficlered the pragice of the Crows of Equity, and the manner in which this pragice had been adopted in the Courts of Law, and alfo when ha conadered the great oblirugion which would be thrown in the way of jutlice, it the contrary pragice Would prevail, he Would give his decided opinion, that a witnefs WAS bound to anfwer queflions, which did not expofe him to criminal profecution, penalty. or forfeiture, even although his pecuniary intereßs might Rifler by fuch anfwer. Mr. Juftice LE BLANC agreed molt decidedly with the opinions which had been delivered by the, Judge, wbo preceded him. He eonfidered that it would be fithveifive of Office, and a thing not to be endured, ii A gents, Brokers, or perfons who managed infuraoces, were to decline being etatnined. on the ground of their being themfelves made liable to a . civil aBion. Although he profeffed the highell te (peg for the authority of thofe Judges who held the rule to be the other way, yet it mutt be recolleited, that the point had never been ferioufly argued before, or probably thole great and learned Judges might have altered their opinions. He had always held that witneffes could he compelled to anfwer queflinns, even although their anfwers might ezpofe them to civil agions. are the more he contidered the pratlice of the Courts, and the reafon on which it was fouo• dal, the more be was confirmed in that opinion.— He thertfote agreed with his Learned Brethren in the anfwers they had given to the queftions that had been fubmitted to their opinion. Mr. Jullice GROSE differed in opinion from the Learned Judges who had preceded him. He con ceived, that, by the mild laws of this country, no man was bound to criminate Madill, or to give evi dence 8001 his own pecuniary interell, and perhaps to his utter ruin. It was allowed, that neither io Courts of Equity, or at Law, was a man bound to mafwer what might ezpofe him to a penalty or for feiture. He could not fee the reafon why a mai Amid be yielded frotn anfwering queftions whi4s might ezpofe him to the penalty of five pounds for killing a hare, and yet Osould be obliged to atifwer quentons which might ezpofe him to ten thoofatid, unds in damages; or to lie in jail all his life, if he could be unable to pay, thofe damages. This dif ference, it appeared, was more grounded upon prae• tiee than upon any principle. The priaice, however, of the Courts of Equity differed moll materially from that of the Courts of Law. In the Courts of Agility, although the 'parties were liable to be coot relied to aofwer upon oath, yet they had time for else deliberation and legal advice, and betides the wearers could not afterwards be mifreprefented. It was very different, however, in a Court of Law, when a quelliim rapidly pat by an ingenious lawyer, mad anfweted without confideration, might expofe the *knell to ruin. If this anfwer could be given againft him as evidence in another trial, it would be siren in without the witnefs having any opportunity to ex plain hi, anfwer. fhere were many other differences imtween the rules of evidence in the Courts of Equity, SOO etude of Common Law. In the former, an infant amid not be compelled to anfwer, in the latter he could. He did nut confider that the principle lajd down by Lord Mansfield was entitled to more weight, than the opinions of fo many great and eminent Judger, who. had determined the other way. His opinion was, therefore, contrary to the opinions ex• preffed by his brother Judges. Mr. lattice LAWRENCE Paid, that he had al ways until this queflion was agitated, eontidered that the role of law was, that a'witnefs was excufed from anfwering filch quellions as involved his pecuniary entered, and fo thinking, he had concurred with other Judges in refuting a new trial moved for on that very ground. The fag was, that till the prefent quelion was darted, there had been ne folemn argument up on the fuhjeg, and he had never turned his mind particularly to it ; but upon the precut (=anon, having felt it his duty to confider the fubjea with the utnsoft attention he could give to it, he had changed his opinion as to the rule of law, and was now inclined to confider that it was different from what he had formerly fur poled. Whichever way the general rule lay, that role had many exceptions, and, although lie could fee many intonveniencies re kitlng from the affirmative, as will at from the ne tive of the queftion, which had been put to the Judges, ' yet he thought the mifchiefs refolting front t he negative .4' it confiderably predominated. He therefore now cc nfidered, that the general rule of law %vas that a witnefs was bound to anfwer que f lions , although he might become liable to a civil aflion in confequence of his anfwers. Mr. jrillice ;WOKE coincided with Mr. Juflice Croce in his that a witnefs was not bOund to ftrer queltions which might materially sift& his r -, ~,, ;toy interell. He did not apprehend fuch' evil •1•• quienees from this rule, 'as thole who held an ryiiiion contrary to his. Profecutors and Plaintiffs feldom came into Court fo badly provided with tef tim .ny, as to sely'entirely on what they were to pick op by crofe-exarrination from an unwilling witnefi. Neither did he think that they would decline anfwer ing bn a pteterice et thei• pecuniary interell being en• dangered, if,upon examination, it appeared that their interell was vet y minute He thought a much greater danger would reit& horn 'flossing a hefty anfwer, unexplained, and perhaps incorregly taken down, to 'be )tad a, conducive evidence at a DO. There was a cafe determined againft this dog•ine. but he thought it was an extreme hard cafe. It was that of Lritd who, by an anfwer he gave, to yet inference caufe, where he was called as a wit eof.,3 fuhjeged himfelf •to an • agion, in which to.ocol. damages were given again(' him. No Court of Eq u ity could have compelled him to Rate every irregularity he might have committed, when Cone 'mashie. in Chief of a Neer, and yet a hafiy anfwer tt', tarts Prior w ft.; giveens evidence againfl him. ' tie ••••Infidetee that evils of this kind were wotfe chart I' would follow from the rule being the-other way. As to the Courts of Equity, whatever analogies might be drawn, he did not confider that Judges of.the com mon law were bound to go into the Court of Chan cery to find out what rules of evidence were received there. In the whole of his praelice at the Bar, and of his experience on the Bench, he confidered that witnefles might objcB to being examined on matters, that would expofe them to civil anions. He thought, that no third perfon had a right to extort from a wit-' nets what debts be owed, what flanders he might have fpoken, or witat trefraffes he might have com mitted, which would expofe him to actions. If that were the rule, it would change the whole praBice of re law, as difhonell praBitioner s would bring aBions agairill one perfon, merely to extort evidence aga t infl another. He, therefore, was of opinion, that a wit ier+, was not bound to anfwer queltions would prejn • dice his pecuniary intesefis, and etpofe him to civil anions. After Mr. Janice ROOKE bad finifhed, the fur ther hearing of the Judges was pollponed till to morrow.--Adjourned. =so.- HOUSE OP COMMONS. Lord KENSINGTON and Mr. PARNEL toplt ilk Oaths sad • ;het:Seats. Iter•t, commission, Mr. GyARME, Deputy Whir of the BIM* Roo, framened the Hoare to the Hook of Peers. The SPEAKER, on his return, announced that the Royal Ar lon had beep given by Coepn4fion to the Five Millions Ezebmplisr Bi'ls Bill, sod to Lady Notion and Sir Richard Stricken's An nuity Bills,- 'Lord W. RUSSELL obtained leave to bring In s BM to enable tbe„Suney ken Railway Company to complete the (aid Raftway. MALTSTIRS 01 lIISTOL. Mr. BAILLIE pvefented a Petition in behalf of the Maltfters of Drawl, praying for certain alterations and modifications in the Dulles lately inipofed upon thew -.:.Ordered toile en electable. GRAINL•ND PISHIRY• On the motion 9f LAO TEMPLE, the Bill for enabling the Greenland and Davies Straits Whalers to.eipmpiev: iheir crews from the Shetland sod other Northern !fads, vial tiad a ruit dons, and ordered to be end a koond time me Tutiday. • koatiON YbOotte- The SECRETARY M WAR brought up the foreign Troops Enliftment end Indemnity Bill, which Was read a AM tithe, and ordered to be read a (Fond time on Monday. • " AGILICULTUtt. Mr. LOYBDEN prektmed a Petition from the Hasid of 4ri culture, praying for public aid in the preiceution of their objeds. Mr. VANSI ITART announced that this Petition caste with his Mapefty's recommendation —Ordered to lie op the tahie. ' • •FILICAN COMPANY. General CLEPHANE prefented a Petition from the African Company, prsrog for tßoctoL being a tom equal to that which was lath voted, for tbv fupport of its 11.1tAblillunem in Africa.Ordere4 toile OD the table. • INDIA •PPAIRS. Alderman PRINSF.P rote to 'suite a motion, which would have for its ohjeet to afcertain the amount of the capital borrowed in India, for the purpofe of car rying on the commerce of the Company s 'be alfo wiffied to akertiiin whether the amount of Bores ex ported had been included in the annual account of the territOtial revenue. He concluded by moving, firft, for an account of the annual amount of the florid exported to China, from the tft of March, 11193, to the tft of March, 5804. His fecond motion Was prs• cifely fimilar, and related to India. Mr. FRANCIS feconded the motion, and declared be (bould be in all times ready to fecund and fuppotrA all motions which fbould have for their (Nee, bring before the eyes of Parliament and the country. the real Itatement of the financial and commercial fituation of the Eat India Companj. In fo doing, his firfi objeft was to Lave the Compapy themfel v e• from abfolute ruin and deftration ; his next object was, to late this country from the evils it would ex perience in confequence of the ruin of the Eall India Company. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON expreffied hlmfelf obliged to. the Hon. Alderman for having given previous notice of his prefent motion. 1 - le hoped &lib, that the Houfe would confider how recently he and his colleagues had becu appointed to the fitwation which they held, and that they could not be expelled at once to decide with regard to the propriety of pro. dicing particular Papers that might be called for.— He felt no particular objee ion to the motion now be fore the House; he only trolled that a very early compliance with it would not be expected, as the Clerks of the Office were at prefent bufy in preparing for the India Budget. Sir T. METCALFE Paid, that whatever might be the profeffionp of an Honourable Member who had lately fat down, he could not confider him as a great friend to the Eaft India Company.. He contended that no blame ought to to thrown on the Court of Direeors, on account of the capture of the difpatches by the French. This he Bated to have been owing to an unforefeen accident, which no vigilance could have prevented. The cord which attached the (and bags ufed for the purpofe of finking, to the packages, bad been levered by • chain Ibot, and one of the packages was picked up by the enemy. The journals of every Blip were uniformly laid before the Dreams, and no inttance of mikondue or negligence were overlooked. Mr. FRANCIS contended, that the explanation . now given of the loft of the difpatches was by no means fatisfaeory, and that neglelt was chargeable Come where, in that the packages were not loaded with Riot, for the purpofe of linking immediately. Hi' alto ealle4 upon the Honourable Member, with great warmth, to make good his charge, that he was no friend to the Eall India Company, and was proceed ing to enter into farther difcuffiuns, when he was Called to order by The SPEAKER, who obferved, that the Houfe allowed a Member to reply to any perfonal charge that might be brought againft him, hut could not permit hiM to go over the fame grounds that he had already occupied. Sir T. METCALFE explained. The Papeii moved for were then ordered. CORN Lord TEMPLE Rated, that it bad been neglected to infest In this Bill • chink for permitting the reportage* of Corn to our gar. rifons abroad. He gays 111.01 Ce tLet fore, that on Monday he would move for leave to bring In a Bill rii grant this pi mutat*. • , 1 1 1 • BRITISH PLAN 1 ASTINIS. The expediency of permitting the I:loon at ion of Wool, and :e -triett of Woollen Mantifseture from the Britith Plantations to America to the lifted States. was ordaed to he referred to the confidential of a Commit tri of the Houfc on Monday. Fairy RSTIMATLS. Sir PHILIP STEPHI NS gave notice, that he would move the Navy Eftimates on Monday. LORD ST. TIRLIST. Mr. VANS( MART brought up the Report on his 74.1airfty's Mcßee, relative to Lord St. Vincent's Annuity. Tbs Refutations way read and weed to, and a Bill *Wend accordingly. The . • . atesseellet chke tlebespler, Mr. Itek,-rod Mr. Grey, were sp. piloted to prepare and bring to the fame. Mr. VANSI [TART pre ootke that on Monday be would 1110.1 C for a Committee to confider the isto Ads relating to the Irl6 Caftans and Etas. INDIA. Mr. JOHNSTONE gave ootice;bat on Mayday be Timid mere for foam papers tending to thrnve light on fem. other mar that had been moved for rekedUng the *Earle Indic . - SALARIES Op OIPPICIRS. Mr. VANSITTART moved the Orders refkeding the lamed.; and Diminution of the Salaries of Olken Would be difcharged Tkss being agreed to, he moved thee = amount Would he prefent ed oldie Mende and dindeuties of (dada, ensolamenm. lee. of elites liAte she lad amounts, ap to January, t Sok. listing the dates of kWh increafe dr dirninsitious, and the authorities under which they too► plies. A limner motion was made with regard to Ire land. and both were agreed to.4ld)otituod till Monday. THE EVANING 574 R. LO4DON. SATURDAY, MARCH t, ptliCl PP moo THIS DAY AT ONE crct.ocg t codiebvii•ort s9s 6o—for April AMERICA. The American papers which we announced yeller day come down to the 6th ult. We have already Anted their contents briefly. On the whole, we can not thinithat the prefent difpute will terminate in any ferious mifunderftandiag between the two Coun trim!. The fubitanie of the complaints will be pretty well underftood from the eatraes given in the pre ceding page, and from the Remooftrance prefented to our Court by the American Miniaer, of which the following is a very ample arra" THE REMONSTRANCE. Mr. Mouaoa begins by Ration, that he bad flattered blink:lf* iheedd have had an early adwer to his former remonftrance open tl{sabJea. Bo the rtaisa,he raid, bad become the sue impor. tent, by the continuum of the fame policy, and the frequent fel. sures Math ire kill midi of American ?dale, places him in a ftateolgreat apotsibati. He adds, that the more he Madison the febjna, the moat be is convinced k b contrary to the under. Rood Law of Nations, and equally repugnant to the agreement between the two Governments, in nivel to the commerce In queltioe. By the Law of Nations, as fettled by the ma approved unison, no other reftraint is acknowledged on the trade of Neutral Na trios, with thole at war, than that it *all be impartial between the latter; that it Stall not exceed to enlace deemed contraband of war; nor to the traufportadoo of purees in military ferric; DOT to places ' , Busby blockaded or tickled. Eyery other aim. merge of a Neutral with • Beagerent is laical, and every 'ether retreat by a Belligerent on a Neutral unlawful. The Eft of contraband Is well delved. as ere I& the &saw Innen wash emititst• a Meeks& The belteahseieist haee milted In congaing the Ora te ad; ankles as we lad fiWeSa 01 are spacial' le military perpofes t end suielge to deillaillealle hater the dEpoliden of huh a term sodas it itseirerlApii fo near the pen, as to make it dovetail/NO Me 01.1.111i1a Power to enter le. • • . The adds coodemedwere enraged in immeseebaallal las United States and fame non in Intone, et braipm tine SEIM and the Weft India lamb, belonging to the tigieles of Great admin. In the Intopean voyage, the cargo MOW of the pro dualon of the Colonies. lo the voyage to the Welt hulks, It oesilited deluges& of the Power to which the Gamy belonged, and to which the alp was deakied. The Step and ears% In every cafe, were the property of Amnion Meats ; end the cargo had been landed, and the duty es it psdd, in the United States. It um decided that tick voyages were antineoes, and the cargoes were condemned on tie primelpie, tine die commerce was illegal. Theft fellaree are ineenepatible with die Law of Nations at above Bated; they involve no queltion of coatraband or blockade. On what principle then can thefe filmes be defended f On rind plop loW down In a (cries of orders MUM by the BritUb Governmeat In 1793,1794. r79L By the fir( of *eh orders, 11l 00111111C1t0 be- Nentrale and Enemy's COIN*q Ia forbidden, though the other orders afterwards a little relax Morale. :In tappet of there orders it has been urged, that as Colonial Trade is a fyftens of utonePulT In pace, ventral powers have no right to participate in it in dale of war, and that ildtlicrents may interdidt it, altho' allowed by the Paretic Country. But does it follow, becaafe • Parent Ocaotry in time of peace monopolises the whole trade of Ms C also), that is date of war it has no right to regulate it at all ; on the contrary, dui task light pa rte to the Belligerent.— lf this doarine was found, It would certainly (RAU& a new and Angular mode of lona* sod acquiring eights. But are not in every State the Glossies a part of her &amain, and do they not continue fo until they are fevered by conqua 2 The right of regulating trade reels la the State over ite whole territory,and no diftinetioo can be taken in rearm between different parks of the fame Stater But Neutrals Dave a right to trade with Colonies In as ample an tatent as the Mother Country will allow h. The tight depends not on the chance of war, nor on the will of the Belligerent If the orders of the Brit& Government alluded to contained the known law of Nations, there would have been no oCcaGon for any of them, nor could they have varied from each other, In the manner In which they do fo vary. I Ilia/1 now, raid he, proceed to Chew that the decifions are contrary to the agreement bemeen the two Governments on this fubjeet. By the order of Novantett 1793, Come hundred American VtiTel4 were carried into port, and condeinned Thole ftisures were fubmitted to Como:Wooer*, who condemned them, and awarded compenfations, which Great Britain has honourably paid. It is impoifibie not to confider what palled on that oecallon; but as an adjuftment of the prefent and until the tare of the. ESC:, not one American veilel en- gaged in this commerce had been condemned, although frequently met with by the Beth()) cruisers. In Robinfon's Reports, page 368, it Is clearly ellablithed by the Learned Judge of the Adm iralty, that an American has a right to Import the produce of an enemy's colony into the United States, and to fend it afterwards for the general commerce of Europe ; and that the landing the goods in the United States, and paving the duties, Mould preclude all further queftinn upon the voyage. Lord Havekeibury afterwards, in a communication of the ttth of Amil,ceprefsly Rated the fame thing that the produce of the Colonies might legally be imported into the United States, and from thence to the Mather Country : and thus the produce of the Colonies and manufaclures of the mother country might find their way to each other by this circuitous route. He complains. that after this utulerflanding between the two countries, that this opinion Mould be departed from In the cafe of the Effez, which fcrved as a fignal for the &kith cruisers, and that fince that time above fifty American Chips, engaged In this commerce, have been retried into Mei& ports, and are detained. He c•mplaim, that Britain gave no Intimation of an intuition to change her conduft on thefe points. He adds, that he makes this communicat inn in hopes of a friendly adjultment, not only on this futitet , bet air° on he other, of impreffing American feamen, which he admits is a matter of peculiar delicacy, by reafon of the filidierity of pukes and manners, and particularly from the identity of language with tbe.twti ration& (Signed) ' lamas mon aoa. PARIS JOURNALS. 1 1 1 • We have received the Paris Papers to the toth The advanced guard of the French army, which ha proceeded againft Naples, patted the river Gad ano, which divides the Roman from the Neapolitan territory, on the Bth of left month. On the foll Owing day, Prince Jesare addreffed, from his head•quarters at Ferentino, a Proclamation to the pcople,• which eqiials in effrontery any thing that ever preceded it. He Riles himfelf " Governor of the kingdoms of Na ples and Sicily ;" he affures the Neapolitans, that NAPOLEON has no other with than to re-eflablith in r urope the refpea which is due to public faith; that " their laws, property, and religion, are to be ro fpeeed ;" and that " in every French soldier they will find a brother I"—Our prefent limits do allow us to dwell on the contents of thefe Journals; we mutt content ourfelves with referring our Readers to the c;trails. Extrae of a letter from Sr. Helena, d;ted Jan. 24,, 18o6.—" All flips of late have been embargoed here, but as we have beard of the Surrender of the Cape of Good Hope, we hope the Governor will now permit the Baring, Union, and Airly Cattle to depart. We are in hourly expeeation of a man of war to convoy them to England." A Court of Common Council was held at Goild. hall yefterday, which was very numeroutly attended. The Minutes of the latt Court were read. The LORD MAYOR delivered into Court his Ma /saves Anfwer to their Addrefs t which was read, end ordered to be entered on the Journal. . Mr. SHARPS, in purfuance of the notice he had given at the loft Court, moved, That ail further proseedinp towards the eIedHAN of a Monu ment, in the Gutldhall of this City, to the late Right Honoarabht Wm. Pitt, be fufpended. After Come debate, the motion was negatived by a majority I 3 6. A letter from Dureldorf, dated the t ith ult. eater. that their Siltation continued as alarming as ever, and although the fpisited behaviour of the Governor had put of the evil day a little longer, they were aU in apprehentions that the rigorous meafores with which they were threatened, as !fated is our paper of ThurC. day Jai, would be seed upon. 06 Monday la. being the day_ appointed few tba Elation - of a Reiireferative in Partisitnt for the City 'of J.itchfield, iii the pitted of Lord %Guam Austin, his brother, C.;)lottel Geoeoe ANION, was, open the nomination of Dona Lasts, Efq.' fecooded by the Rev. C ' Bucireatoqt, propofed and unanimoufly elated. At the fame Meeting the following Refolntion was on the Motion of C &melon, Efq. fel:coded by %Lisa" PHILLIPS boos, Efq. unaninpoilly adopted "That this Meeting do congratulate 'be Right Mots. Vifcovnt Anson ppOn his accelSon to a Seat in the Hoof. of Peers, and return bias their ottani. moos Thanks for his ditinterefted. con6ftenn manly, and independent Condne in Parliament, during the time he reprefented them ; and *forliis liberal and kind attention to the iuterefts of this City upon every public occasion." The Refolutian was ordered to be figned by the Sheriff, in the name of the Meeting, and traofinitted by him to his Lordftlip. (Signed) Jona Ocovita, Sheriff. Dr. GII.IOORY'S promifed ' Cyclopedia' made us appearance this morning ; and, judging from Ibo first par.t, it appears like l y to form dne of the molt elegant, as well as the morl ufeful Aries in the Englif4 language. SIXTH D4r.—The Ticket No. 4677, 4 Prize of 50001. No. 17,047, a Prize of wool. No. z0,39t, and 35,277, Prizes of 5001. all drawn yellerlay, were Shared and fold at BISH'i Offices, 4, CornhiU, and 9 , Charing Crofs, where fereral other Capital Prizes in the prehnt Lottery. hare alto been fold in Shares arid where nndrawn Tickets and Shares are felling., The following is a State qE the Wheel at the &at of yeflerday's drawing : t Prize of Zidozoo I 5 Prises of 41,c00 5.000 13 50 0 1,000 &C. &C. &C. Tickets and Shares warranted undrawn, are felling at the following reduled Prices: Half 9.llarter Tlcksi - L 8 is. Z 4 4 0 I Eighth s s o Bixtceoth Ls z e o se 6 Mone7y next will be the Seventh Day of Drawing, and the Firft Drawn Ticket next Thurfdal is tam; led to Five Thoufand Pounds ! FA Lowurii, Faa z6.—Arrived the brig True Bri ton, Sr , from St. Ivei for London ; and the brig Endeavour, Asn roan, from Lilian, in s+days bound to this port, with fruit.—Wind N. W. 14116130 M Fee. 27—Came in the Pruffsan g alliot Evadbe, Capt. °Ayr, from Bourdeaux to Embden, laden with wine, detained by his Majefty's Chip Cox l'OYS, of 14 guns. Came from Hamoaze to Caw find Bay theßszzzaormoii, of 74 guns, and of to pos. ' Dow an, FEB. 28.—1 t hts blown !ince yefterday morning a mt violent gale from the W.N.W. and North. A number of fhips are come this afternoon from the Downs, with the Ws of anchors and cables ; among which I have learnt the following ; Ship In. defatigable, Captain WAIL, from Jamaica, bound is London ; Hoy Mariager, Captain Sw NNNNN of an .1 from Chriftianfand, with deals and fills, bound 1.. Cherbourg ; brig Hibernia, Captain Caun Hay, of and fromßellaft, bound to London, with linen a' d provifinns; brig Jemima, of Shoreham, Captain R 4. stairs, from London, bound to Falmouth and Pen zance, with groceries. DEAL. Fats. zB.—All this day it has blown very hard from the N. N. W. Several veffels have pam,l, and others cut and run to leeward. A brig in its Ireland for London, laden with beef, pock, and butter, having parted from her anchors, was obliged to run on Chore near IValmer Cattle, and is entirely under water ; her cargo will molt probably be fave.l. but fear the sail will be loft. A large Chip hat. ji) it cut from her cable, and run to leeward, fuppofedf.r Dover Roads. UNION : ►hinted and pubilibed by 1-IeVSL KENT, (ot au tetbarppLee, Lambeth), at the thrma Oleic% Na t, Carey! area Pablithed Ilk at the StAl 01/1111, Templet-Bar.