Star. — London, England, 1821-12-01 00:00:00

I2VSOLVXNT DEBTORS' COURT, NOV. 30• PIRACY AND MURDER. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBERS'. Monday P. Haman and F. Gautiez were placed at the Bar, at the instance of his Majesty's Advocate, on criminal letters, charging them with piratically , seizing the brig Jane, of Gibraltar, on her voyage from that place to the Brazils, 'freighted with a va luable cargo, including specie to the amount of 38,180 Spanish dollars ; and further charging them with murdering T. Johnston, the Master, and J. Pa terson, a seaman, of the said brig ; and also with confining P. Smit h ' and R. Strachan, seamen, in the forecastle, where, by attempting to suffocate them with smoke, the prisoners succeeded in terrifying the said Smith and Strachan to assist them in seizing the vessel, which they afterwards sunk off the coast of Boss-shire and landed the specie in the Isle of Lewis, in that county, where they were apprehended. • The circumstances of this case attracted the most intense interest. It may be recollected, that the pri: soners were apprehended by an Officer in the Preven tive Service, on the island of Lewis, in consequence of the information of a boy belonging to the crew, whose confession was influenced by the atrocity of the murder of .which the prisoners stand accused.--, Beaman, mate of the vessel, is a Yorkshireman ; the other, who was cook, describes himself as a French man.—The indictment being read over, the prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. A. Camelier, a Maltese boy, deposed as follows : ....He had been at sea for four years, on board a schooner belonging to Gibraltar. Does not recollect the name of the ship. Went on board at Malta. He sailed from thence to Gibraltar. Captain T. John ston was Master. When they arrived at Gibraltar, F. Gautiez came on board as cook, and the other prisoner (P. Heaman) as Mate. The crew in all con sisted of eight persons. The ship was bound for the Brazils, but does not know what port. Took in a cargo at Gibraltar, of raisins, oil, bes'-wax, &c. also a little silk, and eight barrels of dollars. The dollars were the last part of the cargo that was put on board, which happened in the afternoon, and they sailed tht morning following. The deponent slept in a bed in the cabin, next to the Captain's, on the same side, but more aft ; the Mate also slept there, but on the other side. The other part of the crew slept in the fore castle. It. Strachan and J. Dhura watched with the Captain. P. Smith and Paterson generally watched with the Mate; but Smith having got his leg cut, and could not walk very well, F. Gautiez went to his place. Was about seventeen or eighteen days at sea before the Captain was killed ; and Smith's leg was cut three days before that. When he was in bed be heard a musket-shot. The Captain was also in bed. The shot awoke deponent, audit was perfectly d.trk ;., the cabin. Went on deck. Thinks that the shot was fired into the cabin, at the Captain's , bed. When deponent got on deck, he saw the Mate striking Paterson with the butt-end of a musket. Heard Pa tercon cry out, and saw nothing in his hand with which he could defend himself. Never saw Paterson Wilke the Mate, but saw the Mate strike Paterson mote than once. He was standing when eponent first saw him, but Paterson was afterward. knocked down by the Mate beside the main hatchivay. De pot:eat afterwards saw the Captain come up from the cabin, which was after the Mate had struck and knocked down Paterson. The Captain then said to deponent, " What is this?" and at the same time hoging his hand upon his forehead. The cook caught hold of the Captain, and struck him a blow with the butt-end of a musket. The cook threw the Captain down, and the Mate came and struck the Captain with the musket which he held; the Captain then groaned, and cried very much. Strachan and Dhura were at this time in the forecastle in their beds; and, hearing the uproar, were coming on deck, when the Mate ran to the hatchway with an axe in his hand, and cried, " Don't come up." The Mate then shut down the hatchway to prevent Strachan and the others from coming up. They then threw the dead bodies overboard. Paterson was thrown • first, who was quite dead, and had his clothes on.; a piece of iron was attached to his coat. Was ordered by the Mate to throw them overboard. Dhura ap peared to be frightened; the cook and the deponent assisted in throwing them overboard. It was from fear that he, deponent, assisted in doing so. He said to the cook, " Don't kill me, and 1 will do it." Some stones were attached to the Captain's body. He had on his trowsers and his shirt, with one brace over his shoulder, when he came up from the cabin, which was the way he generally slept. The cook was the most active in murdering the Captain and throwing the body overboard. The Captain was not quite dead when he was thrown overboard. It was about the space of six minutes between the deponent's and the Captain's coming on deck. The Mate nailed down the hatchway upon Strachan and Smith next morning, and made it fast. He also lighted a fire in the cabin, and made two holes in order that the smoke might go forward. Deponent was ordered to get flour and water, and stop up all the seams in the hatchway, to prevent the smoke from escaping. All the bulk-heads were shut. Strachan and Smith were kept below two nights and one day. The smoke was' kept up from the morning the hatchway was nailed down till the following morning. The Mate asked the others on deck whether they thought they were dead or not? Deponent answered that he did not know. The hatchway was opened the aest mornings Those that were confined in the forecastle appeared to be down-hearted and half-crying. They were given some breath by the opening of the hatchway, and it was nailed down again. It was opened on the third day, when they were allowed to. come on deck. Dhura solicited them to spare their lives, when they were allowed to come up. They did not force depo nent to swear, but compelled those who came up from the forecastle to do so. They swore that they wOuld, not reveal anything that had happened, and then', kissed the Bible. In the course of the day he was sent down by the Mate to the cabin. Saw some blood on the seat and the Captain's bed ; and the Captain's pillow was destroyed, covered with blood, and the feathers strewed about the bed.--The clothes upon The bed were thrown overboard, and he washed the cabin. He also washed the deck. Saw blood - where the Captain and Paterson were lying. Saw a musket ;a the lauds of tin sook, stained with blood; this was in the morning. The Captain was a good man, good tempered and kind, and never saw him drunk. The cook's arm was tied when he first came on board the schooner. There were six muskets on board; they kept two, and threw the rest overboard. The dollars were taken out of 'the barrels after the Captain was killed. The casks were broken up below by the Mate. The cook was at that time on deck, at the helm. They emptied the barrels, and put the dollars into bags. A num ber of small bags were made, into which they were put. They t':en steered for Scotland. Landed first at the Island of Barra. After .the Captain's death, the Mate acted as Captain, and the cook as Mate. The new Mate, Bob, and Smith, went on shore at Barra. The Mate had Captain Johnston's coat on when they went ashore. They went thence to Storn away, in the Island of Lewis. When they were near the shore, they tried to sink the'schooner, by making holes in her with a crow-bar : the Mate desired him to do this ; and the water came up through the holes. They then went into the boat to take the money ashore; they had previously counted the money, the dollars, first with their hands, and then with a tin pot ht the boat. Each of them got some dollars; about 6300 each ; they put the dollars in belts. They Went ashore, destroyed the boat, buried the money, and made a tent. Some poor fellows came first to the tent; afterwards two Gentlemen, *ho tookdown their names. They opened the chests belonging to the Mate and seamen. Each chest held dollars, and there were others under ground. These Gentlemen left the tent afterwards. When the Gentlemen were gone away, he (witness) ran after them, and told them what he has said here. (One of the Gentlemen was a Mr. Myer, whom the witness now identified in Court). Did not tell the Mate, but he told Dhura, that he was going to do so. The day before he told Dhura, that if somebody were there, be would tell the story. Dhura said, 11 Very right." All the sailors took part in the sinking of the vessel, and he was obliged to do it ; the Mate and the cook com pelled them. He always intended from the first, to inform, as soon as he got on shore, of what had taken place. He heard nothing about killing the Captain or taking the money until it happened. The Captain had . a watch, which, after his death, be-' came the Frenchman's. The witness identified the watch, on its being prockced. It had also a chain and seal, which the Mate got, and put on to his watch. The witness also identified the pistol which they had on board, and likewise two muskets, and the Captain's coats and chests. The papers' were burned : the 11Pte, along with himself and others, did it by the Mate's orders; the Mate and cook threw some papers overboard; stones and pieces of iron were tied to them, to sink them. When fire was made upon the floor below deck, there was copper under the fire-wood to prevent the floor from burn ing. There was no fire-place in the cabin. D. R. Strachan, aged 19, said he went on board the Jane schooner at Gibraltar, in May last; was to sail from that port for St. Salvador, had on board 40,000 dollars stowed in casks, besides other goods. This witness corroborated the evidence of the pre ceding witness, and detailed the circumstances of the mutiny and murder. T. Smith and J. Dhura (an Italian), two others of the crew of the Jane, deposed to the same effect. After the JUDGE ADMIRAL had taken a very mi nute survey of all the evidence, the Jury delivered in their written verdict, unanimously finding the prisoners—Guilty. The JUDGE ADMIRAL proceeded to pass on the un happy men the awful sentence of the law, ordaining them to be taken to the Tolbooth, and there fed upon bread and water, until the first Wednesday in January; at nine o'clock on the morning of which day they are to be conveyed to the Sands of Leith, and there to be hanged by the common executioner, and their bodies afterwards to be dissected and anatomised. Heaman is a good-looking man, about 35 years of age, of a mild countenance and penetrating eye. It is said, he is a native of Sunderland, and was in the Navy during the late war, and while a prisoner of war in France, he married a native of that country, by whom he has several children. She is an interest ing young woman, and was in the Court during the whole of the trial, overwhelmed with tears. Gautiez is said to be a native of Havre:de Grace, is about '25 years of age ; his countenance exhibited a gaiety of manners, which was apparent even to the last. It is a curious fact, that at the time the prisoners were apprehended, the whole ship's library consisted of a book entitled Thal of Capt. Delano, fur Piracy. The Sessions of the Peace for the County of Mid dlesex will begin on Monday next, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green. The Old Bailey Sessions commence on Wednesday next. Thursday evening, as Mr. TAYLOR, of Holywell, Oxford, was passing by All Saints' chinch, a man without a hat, and dressed in a striped jacket, sud denly sprang forward and seized Mr. Vs watch chain and seal, with which he got clear off. I'he following extract of a private letter from Cork, presents a lively picture of the state of that county : s. This County, thank GOD ! as yet presents the ap pearance of tranquillity, but some symptoms have lately shewn themselves near the borders of the Codnty of Limerick,which make us apprehensive that the bad spirit of that County may infect the neighbouring pea santry. A general feeling of distrust and suspicion exists between the Gentry and the poorer classes, and the latter already in many places feel, in the absence ,of usual alms and other acts of kindness, the' ill con sequencesof the disturbances in other places. AU kinds of business have been affected by the present state of the country. The country Gentlemen confine them selves very much to their houses, apprehensive either silvering assassinated while abroad, or of leaving their families exposed during their absence to the sudden' attack of some unknown enemy. The houses in most ' places present the appearance of military stations in an enemy's country; they are all barricadoed in the ground Boors, and are many of them well provided with the omens of resisting an attack. Their general condition presents a picture of fearful interest i and almost tempts a momentary belief that we hive either retrograded suddenly some two or three centuries in civilization, or that we no longer inhabit the country of our affec lions. but are transplanted by some evil genius into the wilds of North America, and are bound to combat for 4 our daisy bread' With the amazes aid the wild beasts of the foams.' Thomas Edward Loddington, an Ensign of the 53d Regiment, on half-pay, whose case has already been before the Court, was to-day again brought up to be discharged. The Court directed that he should pay Oil per an num to his creditors out of his half-pay, and the in solvent was then discharged. In the course of the day a great *lumber of iasol vents were discharged under the Act. MA wstoN-House.—Yesterday, Shadrach Harris, a Polish Jew, of most patriarchal appearance, was brought before the LORD MAYOR on a charge of having violently assaulted one of his brethren, named Simon Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs stated, that on the night before he was at his devotions in the Synagogue, which was closely filled, when the ceremonies were interrupted by a loud coughing amongst a number of females who were seated in a corner of the edifice. Some inquiries were set on foot to ascertain the cause of this interruption. Those in that part complained that there was someone who had been sending clouds of smoke amongst them, and on looking about, the defendant was found seated, with a short pipe in his mouth, dispersing volumes of smoke with the utmost composure. lie was reproached rather sharply for profaning the place, but he feigned not to understand a word that was said to him, and putting the pipe into his mouth, again puffed away. On the witness intimating that it must be given up, he roared out Murder! You want to rob me, you thief!" The interruption created a tumult, when Shadrach, who probably saw that a storm was gathering amongst his irritated brethren, put his pipe into his pocket, and held his peace during the remainder of the ceremony. He, however, waited at the door, on the breaking up' ' of the assembly, and seeing Simon, the prosecutor, come out, followed him to a convenient distance, and set up a cry of " S'op thief!" then seized him by the throat, gave him some kicks which were likely to provoke a return from Simon, who is young man, and who endured them with most Gilds tian forbearance, together with a severe bite; but he turned the tables upon Shadrach, whom he held until an officer came up and received him in custody.— Shadrach had been just before begging for bread, as he said he was in a starving. condition, but he was searched at the watch-house, when gold to the amount of £lO was found on his person. • Shadrach denied all that had been said about him, except the fact of his having smoked in the Synagogue, which was too strongly substantiated. The LORD MAYOR informed the prisoner that he was mistaken if he supposed that, because he was in a free country, be could act the knave or m idman with impunity. His Lordship ordered him to find bail to answer for the assault at the Sessions. But not being able to do so, he was committed to prison. MA RLsonouGH-writzsT.—Yesterday, the inquiry respecting the throwing of Thayers out of the win dow of an infamous house in Charles-street, was, resumed : when Sarah Brown, who occupied the room from which Thayers was thrown, stated that she had fastened her door with a ribbon, and was absent when the affair happened. Oa her return, she asked the prisoner Burrell, how the man came in her room, as Pethick, who had brought him in, lived in the opposite room? he replied, that Thayers had broken in, and thrown himself into the street.— lie was much confused, and on hearing the man uas dead, he changed his clothes and escaped. Mrs. Haggerty, the landlady, said Burrell and Angel, the woman with whom he cohabits, were up stairs when the man was thrown out, but hersel f and Pethick were absent at the time, looking for a watchman. A watchman's wife, named Price, who lives opposite, swore roundly that she saw Pethick wrestling with the man at the window ; and she went on with such inconsistent testimony, that the Magistrate com mitted her for perjury. Burrell was also committed, charged with an assault on Thayers in the room; and the other prisoners were ag ain remanded. LAIIIIET REET.-.../. Doran was fully committed for snatching a purse, containing twelve sovereigns, from Elizabeth Hines, in the tap-room of the Star public-house, Wentworth-street, \Vhitechapel. UNION-HALL—Yesterday arespectable tradesman, residing in Kent -street, Southwai k, appeared to an in formation laid by Mr. James Reeves, Chief Clerk of this Office, charging him with having, on the 26th of October last, at a gaming-house, played at the un. lawful game of hazard. The defendant pleaded " Not Guilty." Two young Gentlemen were exa mined, and swore to the defendant having played on the night in question. The Magistrate said the case was proved to his satisfaction, and convicted the de fendant in the penalty of E5O. Wednesday evening, a little before six o'clock, as Mrs. BENDIER, a respectable middle-aged female, re siding in Lambeth-Walk, was returning home from Blackfriars-road, she was attacked by three ruffians, as she was crossing the piece of waste ground, be tween Oakley-street and the Coburg Theatre, oppo site Lambeth Marsh, who gave her several tremen *duns blows, which knocked her down; and while the lay on the ground, the villains rifled her pockets, and tore her shawl from her back. She screamed for assistance ; when one of the gang put his hand over her mouth, and threatened to cut her throat if she did not hold her infernal noise. When the vil lains had got possession of all she had they decamped ? threatening to return and rip her up if she made the least alarm. Several persons soon afterwards came up to the spot, and assisted the poor woman to her home : her extreme fright produced a fit, and she was in a dangerous state during the greater part of the night. One of the villains was dressed in a rough drab-coloured top coat ; he was very tall, and his voice was remarkably gruff. Information of the daring outrage was yesterday given at Union-Hall • Police-office. Yesterday morning, between two and three o'clock, some thieves attempted to break into the house of Mr. PHILLIPS, of Union -street, by entering the first floor window. Mr. P. slept in the room, and being awoke by the noise, seized a hatchet, and struck through a pane of glass at the villain, who fell into the aims of some companions below, and was carried away. Yesterday mornin, Home's Dover coach was rob bed by a ganeof t hieves in the Kent-road, between the Bricldayer's Arms and the Half-way House, of a box containing £UO, in bags of £5O each, besides se veral parcels and packages. CORONER'S IYQT'EST, Tietday and Wednesday, an Inquest was hal ly : f orc , Dt La.aa s, Esq. Coroner for the Paridt of St.. Lawrence, the Isle Thanet, on the body of a female servant, nanlti Eleanor Tritton. John Castle, of the Parish of St. T.awrence, servant in he., bandry, being sworn, deposed, that on Sunday afterno on vember 2S, the deceased left the house of Air. John Catkins,/ Ozengell; that the said Eleanor 'fritton, tot returning a k r usual hour (nine o'clock), be went out to meet her to zccom mi , her home; that he had proceeded about three quarters cf a e s il: when he met a chaise, - and the person who arcompanied,' (John Mummery) called out, " t)zengell," the name ot . the fang where the deceased lived servant ; that thereupo n th„ .id 4 111 nor Tritton, whom he knew by her voice, replied, a ca , ti r., HICAVEN'S sake take inc out 1 ." meaning out of the ch a i se in whiny she was riding; that then, the person who was drivir, the horse, which immediately sprung forward at sn i ner r"! tate ; that he then turned round, and followed the c h aise ns .a " as he could ; that on turning the corner from the Sandwiny;,,..44 the Canterbury road, the deceased said, " For Gnus sake t me out !" and she appeared attempting to throw b ere d f into 7 n.. arms, but she was prevented from doing so by the 4 1 , 1 .6; 1 ' in the chaise pulling her back. She then said, L oeb In a ' mercy upon us!—Come on, Castle!" Witne.v comitaled lowing the chaise on the road leading towards Itarnsgates could not overtake it ; and on Its turning out of the pr‘stat ts: - pike into the old Sandwich toad, and from thence tur:aols Caul ton, he quite lost sight of it. Witness then proce.ded towasee Ramigate, and having arrived thene, he perceived she & L i e coming Irons the llarracks and followed it into the town ; l ie nearer the witness got to it the more the driver whipped: A , chaise then turntd up Broad -street, and came dow n b y the tele Chapel, then turned up the I ligh-street, through Chathate. stk ,. into the Margate road, where witness in , t. sight of it. wi t . j . then went home to thengell, anal told kis fe!low-sernr.z had passed; and witness and the said Julie Muninn:ri trAita lantern and searched its the fi-Ids for the deceawd, cock!„, find her. They then went home to bed, at about tWon'cbd is the morning ; he gut up again about five. and then hi. es „, e was called by the said John Altimmtry, who, in his pr zi . m „. , informed him that tbe cook was missing. raw thereufse yt master took bis horse and proceeded tuwerd; directed Mummery and himself to take the Hlr..:zate ro which they did, having :previously ..„ to met at t, a spread Eagle, ltarnsgate, after they h !tt r.sede th- nte Ner starch. That they met there, and witness - )7in:unit:aid to master, as did also Mummery, that the env': was deal, z i stated where the was. WitneA had examine.l the holy of tit deceased, and found it was the said Eleanor when he saw the chaise at itar.s,gate there V: ai only one 2tria in it, the decci,sed was not in it. Two or three other witmsses were exalt:lad, whose tesy many corroborated the above. The C urgeon who examined the body deposed, that there see no marks of external vioietace, tAirdaien; to h..ve cation' theiltai of the deceased ; but th,.t he vat ily ILlievel that the cape 5 1 her death through rurtt!riy..e b!'od vessel in her heal The Coamien surnme'' r!ie evide,; , -e t, the Jury hi 11:51 1 manner, who, atter car ;id considerati tn, brought iu a en,il of 3famslanglace agaiust ho was inenediaul', Mitt cd to Alaidstotie jail for trial, un rho Coronae; wai; ~s , was escorted thither by two peace-officers, a. d Canterbury on Thursday night, in one of the ni'at-,0,:h0. BI RTII. Nov. 19, at Dumfries, the Lady of Captain I). of the 42d Royal llighlandcrs. of a son. MARRIED. Nov. 22, Captain John Hobbs, of the Royal Ravine% 1, Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Garlic t Malan d Fairgirth. DIED. Nov. 22, at "laxwelltown, near Dumfries, after a tarbis illness, Mr. James Crierson, student in medicine, is l i e 14 year of his age. April 17, at Calcutta, aged 40, Mr. David AikmaPetetwi t assistant-surgeon of the lit Battalion of the llth lefa tE Bengal Infantry. Lately, at Demerara, Mr. William Dixon, ned 16, aria of Annan. NE WGATE A ND LE.IIHNH LI. 3IARKETS,NZ:s: (By the Carcase.) • Beef es Od to 2s 8d I Veal 24 &I to 4s 141 Mutton.. ...... 2s 04 to 2%104 Pork S.10(1 to 4: 01 PRICES or HAY •Isn STRAW rEsTEttim. ST. 1A AIMS ' S. Hay 31 0s Od to 41 Os 01 Hay... 31 54 to 41 0;01 Straw 1 7s 01 to 11 169 Q4l I Straw 11 .s to 111401 Clover 5114 s od to 41 1.5 s Ott ( - Mee 51 34 to 31 540/ VIEW NAOS. PRICE 0! Kent 2l tos to 41 15s Susses it Os to 31 Os F.sicz Foreign PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s 6‘.1 Yellow Russia 44s Cd Whit e ditto Soap ditto Melting 5tuf....—.—... 39. Od PRICE OF CANDLES--Fri Candles, per doz. 9s 64I—Mot allowed for rea4 RAW 111. Best Heifers and Steers (per Orf stone) 3s 44 to 3 ; od toss 24 Sheepskins, ss. 4d. to 49. od.— . PRICE OF L. Butte, 50 to 561bs each Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides Cr'p Hides, 55 to 401bs for cut' Ditto 45 to 501bs ...... Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701b5... Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Seals . (Greeniand) ...... Large ditto Tanned Horse Hideo Spanish Horse Hides. 101 Is lad PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold is Dws • Doul 0 00 New a.. ibloons ...... .......... - New Dollars 0 4 st in bars. standard. 0 0 0 Ships at Market. 521 Newcastle 17 Sunderland 1 Stone Coal COAL MARKET, Nov Nov. 30. Ships Sold. Prize. a 521 551 9d to 451 r, 14 34s Od to 4 610 , 1 43s Od to 0001 COUNTRY MARKETS. Uxsansor, Nov. 29.—Wheat, per load, £l4 lOs to New Wheat, £7 Os to £l7 Os—Barley, per quarter. ISI S 28s--Oats, 16s to ItBs--Beans, 25s to 36i-Ityr,o6. tale Peas, 3os to 574. Nswsuav, Bums, Nov. 29.—Wheat, 21s to 7ft--00._ 21s to 32s—Oats, 15s to 28s.—Beans, 25s ti ss•—rg" to 54s.—Rye, Os to Os—Bread, Is 50 to ls *pet Osman, Nov. 29.—Wheat,per bushel, Bs. 2i. Nee" Half-peck Loaf (Wheaten) Is. lied. halfpenny. BANBURY, Nov. 29.—Wheat,3s. 6d. to 10s. Od.-Beon , ri to ss Od.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel. —Barley, 15s " Oats, 16 Od. to 30. Od per quarter.--Ikead, Is 104 and smaller in progoellos. Hour 645. per sack. MAILS rout DAY.-• 4111114. rut. Ob . Dublin • 1 0 Lisboa 0 Waterford 4 0 France 0 Guernsey aolligity o 0 liansburgh 0 Holland 0 3 Gottenburgh Flanders 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 HIGH-WATSItatLOI Nevin` Afsarn.onn BItIUGY TI,.YU~~~ I 4 mlpyasd~i 59 - LOSPON : Mated M%4publiabadt.7 Leen XVII Place. Temple-W. 1 7 110 PS. NT rocctrs. Kent Sussex K:iex Fv•nharA SOAI', iks. per lift. Ttttd Ditto tough ........ 306 Yellow So. p Mottlt:d ... Curd ......... Palm * rum Tallow Chat•dlers • nulls, Its Od; 6d.p:r daa :ad; money. III)F.S. Ordinary 2s 81 Market Calf 9s od d Eng. Ilorse Os od to IS A , .—Downs, 2s. Bd. to Mt LEATHER. e ....... .....eld to 22d rd ».............22d to 2.81 171 to 18k 181 to 20d stting ...... l7l tO 181 181 to 814 24d to ad 0 8d to 3SW 'h 26d to ssd 4 • isd to sod so 15d to la 161 to 194 ii O ttial ird • H .• I.o+ o 1 4 id • lie wit leis I Loan loot' bi t b fen