Star. — London, England, 1817-07-08 00:00:00

. , L,40 IWZE LLIGBNCE. COURT OP KlNgra miNCH. JULY T. COOK V. MAMMA., TN% was an action of ire pass and false imprison pent. and also to recover * compensation in damages I , •r the desuuction of tl:e ptaintifi's property by the defendant. • MC Case opened. and proved was this: The plain tiff lisd been :I ,eider on Cie Rio Ponces, on the cuast ge Attica, in the ;car Ma, at wltich tune the de. tentiant, Colette' Maxwi 11. was Governor of Sierra Leone. Lit the, mserlt ot..Febrinti yin that year, the defendant sent an erirdition under the command of Maj .r to Rio Pontes. about ninety wiles from Sierra Leone, and not within the'defew dant's Government, for the purpose of putting a stop in the Slave Trade, then supposed. to be going nu in • that tertitory, notwithstanding the British law of pro hibition. The plaintiff was an American subject, and occupied a factoty at Rio }honors, cuttPiiiing property to about the amount gif twenty thenand pouols welling. which he had enrchased of anuthrr American subject wow years preview's., The territory belonged to Obi of the Native Powers. Oa theme. rival of the 'expedition, hostilities were immediately'! commenced with vigour; do plaintiff's factory was destroyed by file, his movtattlerverta confiscated, and he himself carried a prisoner to Sierra Leone, where he was left in confinement, even after the au. thotity of the defendant v'as superseded He Was afterwards sent home by the succeeding,Goveinpr to England, in custody, aud upon his arrival. which teas at the expiration of twelve months captivity, he was liberate d by order of the British Government. It appeared that the defendant had, as Governor of Sierra Leone, received a share of the proceeds of the plaintiff's property taken at Rio Poutus. For these xi ievances the present action was brought. 'the case for the plaintiff was conducted by Mr. SCASLITT, Mr. MAMMA''. and Mr. GURNEY. The ATTolt24lm-GaKastAL addressed the Jury for the defendant, assuring them that be stood forward not in his public capecity of a servant of the Crown, to defend Colonel Maxwells if he had been guilty of nay excess of his jurisdiction. but merely to see that his case was duly conducted and enquired into. It was unfortunate for this deserving officer that the Court of Justice of Sierra Leone had so mistaken the province to which it was limited, as to proceed to! convict- the plaintiff aud the witness Brodie, when I they had been taken out of the boundary of the Co. Tony; but ',wing no lawyer, and incompetent to coll.! sirue the clause iu the Act of Parliament, which mi,.ht even puzzle the members of the profession, he had imagined that the Court had su ffi cient jurisdic tion. With regaid to the amount of the pecuniary damage the plaintiff had sustained, very uncertain! and unsatisfactory evidence had been given ; if the factory were in truth the plaintiffs, it was singular that he. had never so represented it—and hole lie had become possessed of a sum large though-to buy it was a mystery which none of the witnesses had at tempted to clear up. Mr. Justice BAYLty here interrupted the Learned . Countel, to suggest, that Coe pecuniary damage the plaiptili bad sustained should be made the subject of erbittation ; the personal part of the Wiwi was pc sashay ly for the consideration of a Jury. 'After same consultation betvhen both sides, an ar bitration upon this point was ti-tally agreed to. The ATToRNSY-GENEKAI. then addressed himself mute other pant 0 the case. admitting that his client hod acted indiscreetly, and had so tar exceeded his authority as to render himself liable to answer in da.' ,stages. He insisted that little or no credit ought to be_ g iven to the plaintiff's first witness, who had him. st s ilan action pending on the same subject, and who was interested in the verdict this day given. The Pearne4 Counsel then adverted to the measures adopted by diiii and other Governments ineffectually to put an end to the Slave Trade. which could never be effectually abolished until the whole Swarm of lac tate on the African coast. not merely Spanish, Furs tnguese, or Americans, but English were destroyed. Hader this conviction the defendant had directed an expedition against the Congo, by which he bad ren dered himeell amenable to the present acting... He insisted that. as the Court of Shst fa Leone had sent the plaintiff in custody to England. tlw defendant could only be answerable for the confinement which ,had taken place before the sentence. As the deten d..nt could not make out a legal justification. a ver• diet must pass against him ; but the Learned-C ounsel was persuaded that the case called (us no vindictive darniges. Mr. Justice BATLEY, in charging the Jury, ex pressed a clear opinion that the delemJamt v as respon sfble in damages for the whole unprisorunent the plaintiff bad endured irons March, 1813, to February 1814, since the illegal conduct of the detendsnt had been the occasion of it. There was no ground for charging him with personal animosity ; but it was to be lamented that he had shared in the price money obtained by the execution of his unjustifiable orders With the motives of the party the Jury had nothing to do—it was their business to assign to the plaintiff such'sober and reasonabltdamages as the - injury he bad iuffered appeared to require. The question re garding the pectutitry injury was removed from their consideration. _ The Jury 4:clunked (or a few minutes, and returned a verdict Me the phdatilf—Damages MOW. A verdict was also taken-kw al 9.1)00, the damages stated ou the other counts of the declaration, subject to the award of Mr. Taunton. SITTINGS AT GUILDHALL. Ties Dity—(Connnon Pitas)—italas v. Campbell; livertb v. Hottest; Evenb v. Bak Wbeelbouse v. Sandetsun. 'I er woken/tr.—Bell v. Jutting ; Manley v. Hurry ; Kyle, v. Luber ; Maitland v. Orr ; P.dwanli valarruw ; Bishop v. Snap.. Wednesday se'nnight, in the evening, a Gentle man, returning from Glasgow to Paisky, was stop ped a mile east of Barshaw, by a footpad, who knock ed bim down with a bludgeon, and robbed hi m of 45. 13s. sod a gold watch. As the v ill a i n was 'caritas him, the Gentleman unfortunately cried out, ,‘ You rascal, I blow you ;" when he immediately droll , from his pocket a clasp knife, and cut his sic. tim under the chin from ear to ens, in all probability, with the expectation of having thus destroyed him. Stain atter some person came up,' and assisted the Gentleman to the. nearest house. 'though much bury his wounds are nos dangerous; ea.! diligent . mach is making atter the assassto. OLD B.IIIF. Y, Jay,. This morning the Court was crowded to excess, to hear vie following trial, which has tacked much interest : Harriet Mt:4mm Hamilton was indicted for feloni ously and maliciously taking, stealing, and carrying away a certain male child of the age of six months, the son of Henry Porter, with intent to deprive the mid Henry Porter of, the custody of the said child. In other counts the prisoner was charged with steal. ing certain wearing apparel of the said child, the property of the said Henry Porter. The prisoner was brought into Court at about ten o'clock, extremely well dressed. At her desire the witnesses were ordered out ot Court. The following were the witnesses examined : Louisa Wood, a child of 14. yews of age, lived with the prosecutor, a butcher, residing in Quiehec street, Portman-square, as servant gill- On Enda'', the 6th ut June last, she had the care of a little boy ut six months old, and at about hall-past five in the evening of that'slay went out to take a walk with it. While opposite Lady Montague's house in Portman square, itt company with two other girls, who also had children under their care, the prisoner came up, and said to witness, " What a pretty child you have there." The prisoner gave the two girls in company with witness a penny each, telling them at the same time to go and tate a walk. They did go, and as soon as they were gone the prisoner said to witness, " I want to speak to you," and added.“ will you go an errand for me?" Witness asked flow far she wanted her to go, and she replied, “ I want yoU to go to No. 21, Lower Berkeley-street, and I will hold the child for you in the mean time." Witness said, " No, no, Twill take the child with me ;" but, how. I ever, was afterwards induced to Live the child to the priviner- As directed, witness then went to Lower Berkeley-street, but finding only nineteen houses in the street, she immediately returned. Previous to going to Berkeley -street, the prisoner gave her 6d. and had given her 6d. before that. She told witness to go to a young woman in Berkeley -street, to tell her to Corns directly. On returning to Portman square, she found the prisoner and child were gone. John Armrod, a waterman at the stand of hack ney-coaches in Paddington -street, deposed. that a little before seven o'clock the prisoner came to the stand with a child in her arms, and took a chariot, driven by a person of the name of Woolhead. Thomas Woolhead was the owner and driver of a chariot ; and on the 6th of June last %Is on the Pad dington-street stand. About seven o'clock the pri 'taint came with a child in her arms, and got into his coach. After having told him to drive to Piccadilly she ordered him to go to Charing-cross, and to chive fast. Witness beard the child cry while on the way to Charing-cross, and upon looking back into the coach saw distinctly the prisoner changing the child's clothes; she put a clean frock and cap upon it. When be got to Charing-cross, and having opened the roach door, the prisoner said, " Coachman, I won't stop here ; go on along Westminster-bridge." Witness followed her directions, and when he arrived at Vaux hall, where the roads part, said, 44 Madam, which way am I to go ?" she told him to drive to the Ele phant and Castle, and at the same time told him to drive gently, as she said the shaking of the coach frightened the child. Witness went past the Elephant and Castle, expecting farther orders. Presently them prisoner looked out of the window, and asked. " Where is this Elephant and Castle. coachman ?"-- Witness said that he had come past it; and upon the prisoner asking what place she was at then he said that it WAS the Bricklayers' Arms. The prisoner im rrediately cried out , " 0 that is right, I believe, fur • it is from uiis place the Brighton coaches go." Wit ness said that it was nor, and that the Brighton coaches went from the Elephant and Castle. At this time the child was very le eoas:kwass." The prisoner asked for something to drink, and witness brought it to her. While she was drinking, seeing her in trouble, he said " Dear me, why do you flurry yourself so much ? the child is only a little wrangle. some and cross." Witness then went back as desired to the Elephant and Castle; and when be arrived, by her reqfiest, asked whether there was any stage or return chaise going to Brighton ? • There, however, WV no conveyance of any kind going that' road. After paving gut a little milk for the child, and some more driiik for the prisoner, she asked him what he, would charge to take her to Croydon ? Witness re plied that he would take her for 255. She said it was too much, but finding she could get no other conveyance, she said, 44 I find you art very civil, and I wish you would go with me." The agreement was made, and witness was to stop at a house or two on the road, to give something to the child. He I then proceeded on the road, and when he arrived at Streatham, the child again began to be " wrangle row." He stopped at the Horse and Groom, where the child was nursed and fed, for about twenty mi nutes. He arrived at Croydon about half-past ten o'clock at night, and the prisoner, after paying for the coach, took a retafrn chaise, and told the post-boy to drivel', Brighton. At about hall-past two in the morning witness got back to London, and upon going into his room iW nasal, his wife said to him, w Why Woolhead, there bas been a hue and cry after you; there is a child stelen." In consequence of the in formation of his wife, the witness went to bin Por ter's house, and after some conversation, put a pair of horses to his coach, and set off with the prosecu tor and his father in search of the prisoner. He first went to Croydon, then to Reigate, to Crawley, to Brighton, and from thence to Chichester, where he Arrived about nine o'clock in the evening of the next day, and there saw the prisoner and the child nt the Golden Fleece inn. • Henry Porter was a butcher by trade, and resided at No. 2, Quebec-street, Portman•square. He was married on the 14th April, 1516. In the month of June last Louisa. Wood was employed in his service, to attend particularly to his child. About hall-past tire in the evening of the 6th of June she went out with the child to take a walk, and about a quarter before severs o'clock a person informed. him that his child was stolen. Witness and his wife immediately went in semen of the child, one going one way and the other !Mother. At a little before three in the morning, Woolhead came to hil home i •ad witness, in company with his father, proceeded i i a coach to Chichester. He found the prisoner at the Gulden Fleece at Chichester. She was then leaning over the :hill, which was lying sr,ying on the le 1. Witness raid to his child. " MI. Henry, what have I found you ei and the child immediately began to smile.— The prisoner appeared much confused. He imme diately went for a Constable, and had her taken into custody, carried up to London, anti placed in Mary la.bonne watch.house. R.. Hewlett, of the Golden Eieece, corroborated the above evidence as to what passed at the Inn, and' , the mother produced the child in Court. Mr. ANottews here objected to the indictment, upon the ground that the Act of Parliament, upon which it was framed, espressly requires that the stealing of the child must be accoinpanied with ma lice towards the parents. In this case flue prose cutor had never before s:en the prisoner : but this was overruled by The Learned fudge (Pant:), upon the grnnnd that the very act of depriving the parents of the child was an act of malice, committed towards them. The Prisoner then handed in the following defence: so Allow me to keep your attention for a time, as I stand before you under so deep an accusation. I request that a sound investigation May be made of the criminal acts imputed to me. It may easily be, supposed that I am ignorant of the nature of evi: &nee, and the proceedings of Courts of Jitta;ce—, whatever may have been stated as to my conduct, I solemnly protest that it was not my intention to de- 1 , prive the parents of till child for any length of time,' nor feloniously to steal from them its clothes. I hope in your good judgment and wisdom, that you will infer, by my conduct and kindness towards the in fant, that I had no malicious intent in stealing the child. I have been told that the Act of Parliament requires a malicious intention towards the child or the parents; I repeat again, from my conduct it may be inferred I had no malicious intent. 1 request you, Gentlemen of the Jury, to judge with impartiality, nor suffer your minds to be influenced by the many public reports upon the circumstances which have been so industriously circulated. I hadno malice in my mind against the infant; if I had, its innocence would have successrully pleaded for it ; nor did I in tend to be guilty of so cruel a thing as to deprive the parents of the infant for ever ; I could not have done so. I put far better clothes upon it ; I have a lovely infant of the'same age at home, who, I hope, will never be brought to the situation of its wretched mo ther. I hope and trust, that you will not de.cide hastily on a case, in which the banishment of ail in dividual from her country is the subject of considera tion. The law authorises you, when you have a rea sonable doubt, to acquit the person accused ; I hear tily that in this case you will we a reasonable doubt, and extend to me your lenity." The Jury, without hesitation, found the Prisoner Guilty, which subjects her to transportation, at the discretion of the Court. The prisoner was very handsomely dressed in a silk gown and shawl, anJ a French bonnet, with a prolusion of flowers and ribbons. She stated her age to be twenty-fire. Mv morn— . Wm . Ball was indicted for the murder of Sarah, his wife, on the 21st of October, at Heligo land, by knocking htr down, and otherwise ill treat ing her. The prisoner was tried by a Special Commission, and the prosecution was carried on by the Sluctrou The prisoner was a soldier, and resided with his wifirst a lodging tot-far from the Barracks. It ap. pearled by the evidence adduced,' that the prisoner had been drinking all the afternoon of the day stated, at a public house not far from bis lodging, and he was accompanied the latter part of the time by his wife '; they were both inebriated. After they gut home some words ensued, and -she was fouud dead upan the bed soon after, with marks of violence about her head. A witness, named Lucas, heard them quarrelling. He saw the prisoner strike the deceased twice with his fist, but he did not knock leer down. Other witnesses proved the striking. William &ickwuod, the pablican, proved that the', parties were not sober ; and Peter Schwartz, who lived in an adjoining room to the prisoner, heard the deceased call 0ut..." Don't strike me, Ball." He afterwards heard.a noise as if some one had fell upon the floor, which was followed by groaning or snoring, as the witness deseribed it. Witness afterwards saw the woman dead upon the bed, and the prisoner was weeping by the side of her. Daniel Ryan. a soldier, proved that the prisoner said to the deceased, when she begged of him not to strike her, that he would settle her by and by. Another witness proved that the deceased fell down t■ice from the effects'of drink. Mr. Parrot, a surgeon, opened the body and head of die deceased, who died in consequence of the rup ture of a vessel on the brain. There were bruises behind the neck, and incikions behind the ears as if done with nails. The material blow was on the temple, which might have been occasioned by a fall or with a Est. The vessel might have beta nip- Lured by drink alone.—Guilty of Manslaughter. To be imprisoned in Newgate six months. Mcanert.—finery Hadroot, alias Ilarlroot, a fo reigner, was capitally indicted for the wilful murder of W. Fitzpatrick, in the river of Canton, in China. Swivel ittninington was chief mate of the Corn wall, an East India trader, on a voyage to China : the ship arrived in August, 1615, at Whampoa-reicii. The prisoner at the bar was Quarter-Master of the 'vessel, and the deceased a sailor in the ship. James Steam t sailed in the ship Cernwall to China, with the prisoner, and arrived in August, 1815. The prisoner, the deceased, and several others, had leave to go up the river Canton in the boat. When they had got some way up the river, Brown, one of t!:e seamen, remarked that Fitzpatrick had. hot pulled at all since they left the ship. The deceased said that he could not pull, as a chest was in his way. The prisoner said, " D—n your eyes, if you will ncs pull I will throw you overboard." The deceased said, gg Thank GOD you cannot do that." The saner immediately toek hold of the deceased's troy:- sea and shoulder, and threw him overboard. The river was broad but not deep at the part where the deceased was thrown in. The tide was very strong. As soon as Fitzpatrick was overboard, the prisoner said, There you are now, my Ltd." Prisoner wanted to jump overboard, to m ake away with himself, but those in the boat would not let Itiau At this time it was quite dark. They stayed for about ten minnt•?s for the deceased, bet heard nothing of him. The river was very muddy where Fitzpatrick was throml in. They then mack the best s.i their. w.iy t:.) the ship, and the prisoner Was put in eonCnentent. About seven days afterwards,the deceased was brought by the tide alongside the ship. and witness recognised the body as being that of Fitzpatrick, as he always wore hail on lii, tipper hp George Glanvii was Also in the boat when this ac cident happened, and corroborated the list wittet-i's statement. The deceased could not swim. In his defette., the priviner said he did not mean to frown the deceased, but only to give him a du:fting. Guilty of hl,.or..laJpltter. The tollowiag woe capitally convicted, viz. G;.-p-r, for robbing Timothy Collins on the Lig!, way, of a alvcr Vatt:ll, !Z.!. his Ffilpert7. Davhl Barnard, Sot .e.:(1 bank note, and ,f. it; ditto, the prortty or John Iluoson, in h:s dwelling 1;,%-r, for stelling a fclrbcr be 2, anjot!lt!r articles, value Os. imirds, the property of George Perkily, in '.7is house. The wue convicted of le!env, vit. • J. Mole, fur 'stealing a silk shawli,J. Connelly aid J. W. Fitzgerald, for stealing a p.tir ut boots Goldsmith, for stealing two hats ; •and B. Turner, for stealing a wee: And W. Smith, and J. Mid dl..yard w:re Acqiiar.ed. Bow sTr.r.E . T.---Rorsoty.—YesterdAy Joh heat was committed for ..rial, charged by Mr. J. La engton, of Stretford, with robbed him his va. , hcn Sunday night, near Nortoik-stiezt, as he w < ling along the Strand, in c impany with another ..itle. man, who pursued the (hit", and secured him. Thursday. at a meeting of• Justices for :he County, held at the Guildhall, South,imptor, a e +inptimi was heard against W. Sminic, an Excise Odicer, fen art indecent search on 1.111/1A ROOM, who came a pas senger from France, on hoard a vessel off Hythe. Suttee was hound in .Cl 00 to appear next Thursday, or whenever called on tor further inee.tigation. Tuesday a French boat laden with ash, e ime to anchor off Hythe upon which a boat was sent Irons Folkestone, by some personi there, who invracted a poor fisherman to purchaseit, and furnished him with the means. Die accordingly sought the fish, paying for it seven one pound notes, and receiving 12s. As the difference in exchange. The Frenchmen aft , :rwards landed at Hythe, and producing the notes, it was per ceived they were of the firm of S. F. WADD:NOTON and Co. long since bankrupt. The circumstance r..aching the ears of Mr. SIIII•Dint, of ilythe, he dirtaed the Frenchmen to tollov: the I...clket.t,,:ie 1//..t, while he proceeded along the silfre, and coining hp with it at Shorucliffe, the •agent of this fraudulent transaction was compelled to refund both the fish and tunney. The 13111 for the further regulation of Marriages to be solemnized alter pulTcation of banns of matrimony. states, that many evil; hare ensued ft ona clandestine marriages, the regulations provi.lcd having been eva ded, and due inquiry not haCng been made into the truth of certain notices reqtured to be given for pub lishing the said banns; it is therefi:re en.tcted, that no Parson sh ill publish banns of rr.atrincny wit .nitt suf ficient notice in writir.g ltaying been p 4 'e,. Parties to 'make oath to the mit% ut the notice. Cnk to enter notice in a bf.so. There is a chr!se directing frauds in no..icet how to be c..r.'. 4 .ed. N' trees to con tarn place of abode of the parties. And t e Act to be read in chorches at certain times. DIED. On the 4th 'rinses, Mr. hinted. /Ohm, of relvidere rue, Narrow Wail, Lambeth, ti!s •th Ar. At Madras, the Rev. r. White, Nt A. Chnlain on the Ego. Mistime' t. June at% at Ordnance-place, Chatham, 'Lieutenant Rhodes, R.N. aged :1. Lately, at Nunney,Snmersetshlr. , , in his 43th year, the Rey. Francis Minslaull, Rector of that patisb. Lately, at Dover, at an advanced age, the Rev. Int:n Lyon, 45 years Menuser ot the Church of . ..ary, tat oieu„ Lately, at VelOgUrteen, in ti e cuusity ut James Carnal, at the extraordinary age of toi years. A sew ago an elder brother ot his died, aged 117 years, who WAS Altihica to the grave by eighty children and grand.childreei, the least st whose age was above II ty year., and a sus of his now alive, who Is nearly Inn years old, and enjoys good health an,l the pasta posses ion of all has faculties. AVERAUE PRICL ut CORN in ENGLANI) from the returns ending the 28th of June, 1617 Wheat. Rye EarWy. Oars. Ikons. Peas. a. d. 1 s. d. 1 s. d. 18. d. Is. d. 6. d. 114 3 ICI 10 1 Cl 2 1 41 3 57 4 5: The average l'i ire ut Suzar, computed from the retards made in the week ending the 9d of July, Is 17s. 2d. per cwt. NEWOAPTE AND LEADENHAI.I. MAitxrrs, JULY 7. (By tEo Carew.) Beef, yes stone as Od. to 3s 10d Veil is ad to 41 el Mutton - Si 4d to 4. 04 iurk 44 to la 2:4 lamL 4i. 01. t; 51. 4d• PRIOi OF HOPi. taw lIAnl. reentTs. Kent 111 11s to ICI Ss / Kent 141 os to ICI 194 Susses 111 Os to 151 03 Sussex Itl ISt EU 191 SI hue: 141 Os to 181 Os Farnbans 181 Os to esl Otl PRICES OP HAY AND STP.AW ST. moots's. worreve.: ri t.. Hay SI Gs ut.l wGI S. Od ; tiay 41 Or to SI :Os Straw it 10* Od ro 23 US 01 I Straw II 14* to RI ss C'orer. 61. Ws. Od. to SI. us. RAW HIDP.S. Best Heifers 2E4 Stco: Oni•n3r7 Is 8d to ICA mar) . 2. 4d :a 96 el 1 Market CAE 7s. act Midtililige Pa tri us tk! Eng. Horse Ps (.4 Skeelnk Ina ....PUMA, CS 03. to Os W.—Dowers Os 01 to 81:car:;:,gc la. to ad.—i. inks a fid to 44 PRICE OF LEA [ !", I' V. IN t.GAULiNHALIeiTREL:'. Butts, no to st.lbs P 64 23 ,. . Calf Skins, SO to 4Pl!). :5? 163 Ditto, 36 to 66th; (.0.1 00.1 Ditto 50 to 70lbti t!.l 4.4 MercLand Barks cod 001 Ditto 70 to Sulks usti :44 Drcsalng index lid tje 1 Snull Seal. Greerlantl s'. , ;d 11)4 Haw C..ach hides ICd ; :c1 1 Lance ditto, per tint. T - 1 !'•, PRICI. 01. tAI.LoW. --- Fir. hires' , Market Ss id 1 Cava ' fallow ES CI Liare Market -. 0 , et! I Yellow !LANs f:s 4.4 Alitr-hapel Market 34 LI W hite t :• tt o tCs '"! ma' ler sto Sib. -......' Im. Soap it;tin 5:: , %I Yellow ::nap, SCi—Vottled, PlG...Curd, .98a—Palm, gib Camlle , * per doz. I , st Od---Matilia. I t 4 61 CO.tL . .iviArlb:Z 1. 0 21':.$ Ehi:, at Market. Shies sold. 4.s A•tzoic 6 lwielertane! 1 : , :tnrc Coal 1 Carr ra Priem. VW. Rd. to 435. twB. 3.t. uiL to So. 3d. Ku. £l. PRICE OF s COCKS I'EstERDAY. S per C... 4e+l. 7021 Bank Stock. irsi 5 per Cent Cons. id 75; 'S!; Long Anne. 19 1148 IS 16 SO ex. dim. t InJta Pond, PS 101 4 per Cent. 95fil • Esen.lsols k•24(1.) 15 19 17 pr. .5 per cent. Navy I 0:! t i; I Cons. tor. Ar..77iii in. 114 ex. div. Louet, Ticket' fill IK~. WATER TO MORROW Al . 1..1 ii )d 1 4 ( 11 4 ( " Memiug - 39 min. at:ek 9 • Mternnrm . . - ?dated and pubrisbed by i.sv is KI T. mu:E. in3te, 1409 1 g-um. . . ttsuica east YL e,‘311,3 wrlecC ALES, s. d. ;;;• 6 made .1 7. is e/ is 11 Its $.l 43 31 Os mime. 41.11.• Co to 11•1•••••• 1104 pr LI C 5.:16d hl Ib4 hi :44 :d Lars !bSt . Ci 4,4 IC3 Rib 3d. 16 S 9 17 pr. g. 1441.. It :tta-