Star. — London, England, 1822-01-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENOE; COURt OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY ja.• lITZITZI V. NEOODEN. 4 . • • • This was an action of auault and battery. Aetig-, ment being allowed to pass by defaul!, a writ of inquiry to assess damages was executed in the Sheriff's Court: the plaintiff appeared by Counsel, the defendant . by : his attorney; and the Jury gave damages £BOO. • Mr. Sea imam last Term, upon the ground of, excesive damages, obtained a Rule Mai for a new writ of inquiry. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS contended, in 'hewing cause against the Rule, that the propriety or, impro . priety of the damages must depend upon the parti cular circumstances ofthe case. Before he proceeded to argument, however, he would make (the Learned Gentleman said) one remark upon the defendant's af fidavit. He (Mr. Phillips) was charged, and upon oath, with having exaggerated to the Jury the facts of the case. In answer to that charge, he begged defi nitively to say, that he had called witnesses to support his statement to the Jury ; that those witnesses had been cross-examined by the defendant's attorney ; and that he had applied no term or epithet to Mr. Brog den's conduct on the occasion in question which he, was not quite ready to repeat and to sustain. Mr. Phillips then went on to observe upon the nature of the existing application—an application which a Court would always, he submitted, be indisposed to favour; and cited nearly a dozen casesof assault, slander, libel, malicious prosecution, and false imprisonment, where Judges had declared that, in actions of tort, nothing but, damages enormous, outrageous, and monstrously disproportionate, could warrant a Court to interfere with the verdict. He admitted that there were cases cutting the other way ; but those were principally cases in which favour or passion had been suspected on the part of the Jury ; and the Jury seemed to have been considered, by the very highest Law Au thorities, as the only true judges of compensation, for wrong. Mr. Phillips then detailed, at veryconsi derable length, the circumstances of the assault (which was of a very aggravated description); and after going through a number of uninteresting affidavits on both sides, was warmly contending that the ver dict must '.e affirmed, when The Coent desired to hear the other side. Mr. Sc.saLerr addressed their Lordships in sup port of the Rule ; and declared, that if lie could have doubted his client's complaint of' exaggeration, the speech u hick Mr. Phillips had 1u -t made to the Cana would have fallyconvinte,l him that that com plaint wa, a just one. Ile did not que-tion the au-. thority of the cases cited by :sir. ; but he, should contend, successfully be hoped, that their scope Livid not reach to the case before the Court. No doubt that damages must be unwarranrable to be set aside; but there was no authority to sheiv, that where they were u.iwammtahle they should not be set aside.— The Learticd Counsel then comniented upon the cir cumstances el the case as they had actually occurred. and maintained, that for such an assault as the deteti,i a.t. Ilia been betrayed into co - lin:king, LOO was ani ur.reasnnable measure f compensati,,n. Mr. DENMAN followed on the same side ; and dwelt u; on the peculiar inability of a 'Sheriff's Jury, ex posed without the aid and - direction of a Judge, to resist the eVipience of the plaintiff's Counsel. The Loins CHIEF JUSTICa. said, that the defend ant's afii lavit charged Mr. Phillips'.statenient, hirer y sweeping terms, as exaggerated and untrue ; but cer tainly there tras no given point in that statement of.. Mr. Phillip' which the dklendant (oti hio.oath) now ventured to contradict. Mr. DENMAN said, that the statement had, at least, ben exaggerated. Mr. Justice Us - rt.—Few verdicts, believe, could, stand if such exaggeration were sufficient ground for setting them aside. Would not some of your's, Mr. Denman, be in an awkward predicament ? Mr. DENMAN concluded by contending before their Lordships, that the damages were vindictive;— and that they were given rather as a measure of pu nishment to Mr. Brogdett, than as the just retribu tion due to Mr. Stevens. The Loan CHIRP' JUSTICE had no hesitation in say ing, that if the verdict had proceeded upon a wrong impression, it would be the duty of the Court to set it aside; but upon none of the affidavits presented to the Court could he (the Lord Chief Justice) find proof of any such fact. The feelings of the Jury had, pet haps, been excited, and in a considerable degree, by the statement of the plaintiff's Counsel ; but the Jury, arta-that statement, had evidence before them, and it was upon consideration of that evidence that they had found their verdict. Upon the question of da mage, hi. Lordship would make but one observation. If the facts went to a second Jury, it was very pro. liable that the plaintiff would get as much as behad got already; and it, at a second trial, he did net the same amount, that amount would form no plea for setting aside the verdict. Mr. Justice 110LROYD was of the same opinion. Mr. Justice BEST did not subscribe to the argu ment of Mr. Phillips—that damages, to be set aside, :mist be mon arous and outrageous; but (after com menting in very strong terms upon the defendant's conduct) the Learned Judge declared, that he sae• tio reason for disturbing the present verdict. Mr. Justice BAYLFY was not in Cow t.—The Rule vra3 refused. At Aylesbury Sessions last week, Sir EDWARD CAnarNoTox, Chairman, there were no less than ten appeals respecting pauper settlements. A county rate of three farthings in the pound being ordered, Lord NUGENT noticed that the county rates were much higher than any of the adjoining counties, and moved a 'fte,olution respecting the manner in which con tracts are made for executing work in the prisons, hall, and other public premises, and for supplying articles of consumption, pledging the Court to an opinion, that all such matters should he open, in every caq., to public competition by sealed tender.— Aker some discussion, wherein it appeared the opinion of she majority that such a resolutiot would be more properly adapted upon the undertaking some specific thr -.me eras withdrawn, but the Noble Lord ,s intention . of applying himself further to of the . tOunty expenditure. iingham Papers of last week contain a ewer than twenty-Ave runaway husbands, left their families chargeable to drat parish. • • • work, the sar expressed his the •lualect of The Birrni list 'of .no fess who Jove ADMIRArItr SESSIONS. Testeiday these Sessions • before ihe, • Srowisit-, w ...delivered. th e re! lowing address to the Grand Are Gentlemen-.- It is my chitty to address yob restrecting the ditties yogi are called upOif 'to .perfutor. It is the business Of this Court to inquire into . all offences committed on the high seas. , . It is a. jurisdiction of gmat •import-. ante, inasmuch as it extends to wbereeer the,sea rolls in anyiparter of the globe., It is a matter of great surprise, apl.o great credit to those persons engaged on thattlement, that so few cases of human deka- •vity occur within that jurisaiction. On the present occasion there are but two cases for . your consider ation, both of which are of a very heinous nature, and will require your serious attention. The first that will be'presented to you is a charge of a capital nature, and one of very unpleasant occurrence. The charge is of rape, alleged to have been committed upon a married woman, the wife of another seaman serving in the same ship. In the shape under which the case first reached us, it appeired one likely to give rise to a question of law, for it was represented as one in which the accused had introduced himself into the bed of the woman in the character of her husband ; and, availing himself of that deception, that he had perpetrated the offence : hilt upon look.; ing at the depositions, although in the first in stance, before he had completed 'his intention, he was - discovered, he afterwards, however, consum mated the act with violence. If the case had stood as was at first represented, then a question would have arisen whether, the offence having been committed by fraud, and without the ingredient of force, this case came within the deicription of rape, which must always be perpetrated with violence?! but, as the case now stands, you will consider it one of an ordinary description, and pursue your inquiries! in the weal manner. There will be another case presented to you ofa singular nature, and of a very grave description. You are aware of the use of cer tain vessels denominated life-boats, which are so often highly instrumental in the pre s ervation of humao life when ships are stranded. The offence charged was, that upon a certain occasion, when one of these boats had approached a. vessel in distress, the pri soners went out to plunder her, and, in order to effect this purpose, cut away the rope by which the life-boat was attached to the distressed vessel, and by that means effectually prevented its . approach. The re,ult was, that the lives of the Captain. and three of the crew were unfortunately lost. , Yqu will feel that this is a transaction whicircails for tfTe*nrost serious inquiry, and I have nu doubt it will receive at your hands the attention due to it. I have no further remarks to offer, and therefore I recommend an immediate ap plication to 'business." The Grand Jury then retired to their room, and the witnesses on the two cases alluded to by his Lord ship were sent before them. The Grand Jury returned into Court at 11 o'clock, and by their - Fmeman, Mr. GRIFFITHS, announced that they had found a true bill against Charles Ben nett, for a rape on the body of Jane Newman, on the high sets. The prisoner, who is a good-looking young man, was theta put to the bar, and, on being arrao'ned 6.1 pleaded Not Gui ty. Previous to tire Jury being sworn, Mr. ALLEY, on the part of the prisoner, moved to postpone his trial, on the ground of the absence of a material witness; but while the affidavit was pre paring of the fact, the witness arrived, and the trial immediately proceeded. . • The 'Jury being sworn, the indictment was read; The offence was charged to have been committed ' on the 3d of June, on board his ilajesty's ship Tar tar, Within three hundred leagues of Sierra Leone, on the coast of Africa. The prosecutrix, who is a womin of respectable appearance, was then called. It appeared from her evidence, that she was on board the Tartar, on her voyage to Sierra Leone, on the 3d of June. Her husband was purser's steward, and the prisoner was lob-lolly boy, and did the dirty work under the Doc tor's mate. It was the duty of the prisoner occivion ally to come to her husband's birth for things which were wanted. She had no other intimacy with him. On the night in question, she went to bed at nine o'clock. Her husband went with . her. In the course of the night her husband went on deck he was not well. Ile left her alone in the hammock, which was inclosed by a screen or curtain. She fell asleep, but was awakened by the shake of the hammock. She' said, " Newman, is that you ?" but received no an swer. Her husband being very deaf, she was not sur prised that he did not answer. She then turned her self on her left site and was going to sleep. She felt! a man ge: into the hammock. At first his feet were' to her head ; that was the way she and her husband slept, on account of the weather, and to give them more room. The witness then described the violence which had been committed by the prisoner, in defiance of her resistance and cries. She immediately :tiler wards communicated to her husband what had oc curred, and told Sir George Collier, who commanded the vessel; in the morning. In cross-examination, she said that she never stated that the whole had been done by mistake, and that she did not discover that it was not her husband till after the prisoner had completed his purpose. The prisoner kept the pillow on her head while he effected his object. - John Timpson was sentinel on the night alluded to. Knew the prisoner and the prosecutrix. His post was fourteen feet from the prosecutrix's birth. Did not see the prisoner go to Mrs. Newman's hammock. Be tween one and two o'clock heard an alarm from Mrs. Newman. The first thing he saw was the prisoner coming to hint for a light ; he then had his trowsers and shirt on. Witness asked him what he meant to do with the light? and he said he wanted to get some Newman till for the slaves. Did not see Mrs. till she came up the ladder to go to her husband.— She had called to him from her hammock. He made a noise with his foot in scratching it, and then she called out—he supposed, after she heard the noise.— ' She said, " Sentry ! sentry ! sentry 1" The prisoner was then at the bottom of the ladder, dressed. Wit ness asked her what she wanted ? and she said the prisoner had insulted her in her hammock. He took no more notice. Mrs. Newman then went on deck to her husband. She had her petticoat on, and an apron round her shoulders. Her husband came down and asked witness who hid' been there while he was away? Witnelle btai BianeK r npon wbioh Neyman. said, 44 111-call upon you as wittier:— ' Alv4lVs told the tattle story - he id-now • Irteross.eramination witnestsaid be had-seen the priscnier go dOwn several nghts before to the cockpit , but never heard any noise . from Mrs. Newman. The prisoner had not had time to diets himself• after wit ness heard Mrs. Newman. George Newman, husband to Jane Newman, con• firmed her testimony as far as came within his know ledger- The first alarm he heard .was from his wife coming on deck to him. This was a 'Ale after two o'clock. She was apparently in great agitation ; she cried and fainted. Took her down to the cockpit, and asked the sentinel who had been there ? He said ". Bennett." He told his wife not to disturb herself, but to tell him what occurred in the morning, which she did. She went to Sir G. Collier in the morning. Benjamin Tetry, a constable; of Portsmouth, re ceived the prisoner in his custody in September last, and took him before the Mayor. In their way the prisoner, in the course of conversation, admitted what had occurred between him and Mrs. New man, but said she had given him liberties a great number of times-before. The prisoner, in his defence, protested his inno cence ; and said, if the sentinel had not made a noise with his foot, he never would have been at the Bar. The husband was then recalled, and admitted that he had said he would make the prisoner pay well for his conduct, or prosecute him. Two men were then called, who gave the prisoner a good character. If a woman had been crying out, they said she must have been heard by all the ship. Mr. Baron GRAHAM then summed up the evidenc e with great impartiality, and the Jury pronounced a verdict of—Not Guilty. POLICE. Qrries gorAse.—Yesterday the . further examination of the person who was remanded on Saturday, on a charge of robbing the printing-office of Mr. Nrcums, in Parliament-strcet, and another, since apprehended on the same charge, came on before ilatieseoart, the sitting Magistrate. A cheesemonger, in Princes -street, Westminster, was also charged with receiving the property, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. M thew, of Waterloo-mad, and his brother, who resides in Great Surrey street, wholesale-stationers, at whose houses the officers found a great quantity of the stolen books, attended, and proved having purchased them as waste paper from one of the priioners ; they had paid hint, for part of the honks, 6d. per pound, and for the other part Bd. per pound: they had no suspicion the property had been got dishonestly. The person charged with receiving the goods, said he had known the prisoner in custody for a great kngth of time ; he considered him to be an honest lad, and in capable of committing theft. The first time he had brought paper to his shop he said be lived with a wholesale-statiOnek; and that was his perquisite. The paper he had brought then seemed like the'swrepings of a warehouse, containing hooks and paper. Ile told him he had a large quantity of paper to sell, which had been damaged in its removal from a place where there was a fire; tha' his master lived in Fleet-street, vd allowed him to sell it. This was about June last, and since that time he was in the habit of bringing paper to sell ; sometimes other boys ac companied him ; and they received id. or 54d. per lb. for it.— Mr. Nichols expressed some surprise at this. The prisoner had been'in his service until about three weeks ago; he considered him an honest lad ; but it now appeared that he had robbed bins to a great extent. Ile began at first by selling waste paper, and then stealing valuable works, which he sold in the same manner. llr. Nichols here swore to the piles of odd volumes of the " History of Gloucester, I?irmingtuint," Sm. which wire stolen from his office, and which he was obliged to have made good. The other prisoner was also in his service, and bad been apprehended upon his own confession of having participated In the spoil, although perhaps he had not absolutely stolen the books. —The Magistrate ordered the prisoners to be removed from the Bar, upon ss hich they began to weep. Otte of them wished to be permitted to address the Magistrate, and on being told he was at liberty to do so, he declared that the other was innocent.— Mr. Nichols said he could not ascertain the whole extent of his loss. He believed the papers and kooks had Lot been purchased with a guilty knowledge, yet it was erange some inquiry had not been nl::de respecting the mture of the prisoner's employ mein, when he repeatedly brought such works to be sold fur waste paper.—The Magistrate said he would require the person charged with receiving to find sureties for his appearance at the nest examination; and the other prisoners were reniandcd. Yesterday, THOHAS EvAsce, Esq. who has for 21 years presided as a Magistrate at Union-Hall Police office, resigned the situation, and MAURICE SWABEY, jun. Esq. was appointed to fill it. The resignation of M EVANCR i* much regretted by those who were in he habit of acting under his authority. He was 46 years Recorder of the Corporation of Kingston, Sur icy ; 20 years Recorder of the Corpotation of Deal. and 44. years Chairman of the Michaelmas Session of the county of Surrey. In the former part of his life he had been in extensive practice at the Chancery Bar, during which time, in consequence of the respect entertained for him by the late and present LORD CHANCELLOR, he was successively appointed a Com missioner of Lunacy, a Cornmissioher of Tarr c,uam, and a Commissioner of Bankrupts. which he still holds. Ile resigned on account of his age and infir mities. Ile is 76 years old. Tuesday the Courts of Session and Exchequer met at Edinburgh, after the Christmas recess.—The Hon. DAVID Hula presented his Commission to the Court of Exchequer, appointing him a Baron, in room of the late Sir JOHN STUA RT, Bart. after which he took the oaths and his seat on the Bench. Tor some time past, thefts have been committed by taking off the nose-bags from dray-horses, while the brewers' servants are engaged in putting beer into . the publicans cellars, and in some instances they have been dexterously cut from the horses' beach, while going along the streets in the dark. In order to make the servants vigilant, the brewers have made them accountable for the bags, and as the cost price is 15s. a pair, the loss has fallen very heavy on this class of servants. Two of these mischievous pilferer s svere on Thursday last detected, and fully committed. CEREBRAL EXAMINATION or FRANCOIS GAUTTE X .. —The bodies of th e two un f ortunate men, Peter !Iceman and Francois Gautier, who were executed on Leith-sands, on Wednesday se'nnight, having been delivered over to the Professor of Anatomy, at We burgh, agreeably to the sentence of the Court of Ad miralty, the brain of one of the deceased was in spected as early as possible after death. The body of Francois Gautiez had arrived at The dissecting-room, and the brain was opened at about two hours and a quarter from the period of execution. The vertebra of the neck had not been dislocated, and the appear ances of the brain differed in no respect from those usually seen on examining that organ in persons who have died from suffocation. There was little or no. distension of the blood-vessels of the brain, cerebel lum, or Medulla oblongata ; no effusion of blood either into the substance of the brain .or ventricles, and little effusio4 between the membranes. i*lf' tth tIV Lf.lttt cr. „gm,* ik tb. bet of lionours th• rniveg t , ...dboidp for Mg year. Nerdy tteolzundred wed fifty 7 ,-; j .‘.; mso rased on lese. The number was never so gr 4 as any forager t a S ei rOP ITONOURS, 11111. • )10/111LATOlts. Jobs Mind, M. A. Mattel Nan*. Temple AlcoaHier, M.A. Catherine Hat W gave smog Ds. Hokittok, Cahn. I Ds. flient, Pen* Peacock, Deno's. Illenpsna, Birkett Job. Turner, Joh. Thornton, . Alias, the Harris, Alderson, Fariab, notate, Porter, War,Arnod, Goods, Greenwood, Perry, Kenuaway, THD. dare. Paulo. Qu• Trill. Trio, lianditoo, sea. Te t. Taylor, • Jam. Fendalt, Jes. Lloyd, Trio , Raven, Benet: ale, Po. Gira y tad, Jnk. Hamilton, jun. Trion 11Iorton, Cornwell, s. Long, Primus. De. Brookes, Alder, !kW i•ley, Cult .11:, Store, Bart, Hutchinson, Sni h, 'Sas - rot:they, North, Cbr. Trio. Cahn. Jr% Trin. Job. Samoa Pet. Ses. Clare. Joh. Clare. Clare. Bene't. Trio. Trin. Cath. l'emb. Jextos Ds. J. Jarratt, Joh. Ds. !Avg, Walters, Thornton, Margetts, Ward, Cullyer, Ilutchins, White, Williamson, Malden, Cicada% Warburton, Blackburn, • Fcnn, Job. Radford, Jas. 11:llas, Cur. Adcock, Pet. Blyth, Chr. I Wallace, Ikx.e't. Wilson, Jt3. Us. Thompon, .T. Robley, 'I: ft. Ja:cze. .J% Schr.tie.r, G157'..0n $ s l, Nur RI, ..1%• S.tturday, at the Romsey Petty Sessicw, GEORGE EYRE and W. :STAtitcy, Hall, one of the Burgesses cf that Corporatico, convicted in the penalty of £5 :in .I costs. rot game, he not being qualified. The infornniti• laid by one of Lord PAI.N.TER:;ToN . 3 ganhke.• It appeared to be a case cf peculia. I a: Mr. Hall had taken .yot a gar:.e ceitiS. a . e. at„ sporting on lands rented by his brother and 1.. LAND VALUATOII3 !-111 the EtlillsD.gll P. there is an estate advertised for public the upset pi ice is 1:6.000. It i • stated ni tt e tisement, that in 1811, the a , able div!,.. n ai this property was valued by an etnirie:it land vai' at 4:15,611, and the dame year - the whim • es, I.e valued by another •skiiitif valuator at.1:25,0'11! REDueit:iN OF ItENTS.—Cit cubit- • Le:ter. mined at the express desire of the Marquis ct FORD to the tenantry on his estates: " Trentham, January 10, Is " Sia—The Marquis of Stair rd desires you to he i:;f• that the halt-year's tent dur by you to his Lordship \.l mas last, and payaa'e on the 7th of Fibrur.ry nee, .; ilis Lordship desires you further to be informed, th: amount of rent payable by you :h..11, Instil farther ratite, rent calculated in grain, at the rare of 80i. pe r tiaattrr, chester measure; which rent in grain should be pay•lblel• and shall be regulated ACCOI ding to the averag• anurtal Wheat, as declared in The Lonrkn Gr-zeige ' in the in I-*.arch yearly. The amount of r en t o f eac h current • staled by the average price of the preceding year. Car —Your present rent of £XO, at 110 s. per quarter, gives 1:' teat of Wheat ; 11:5 quarters of Wheat is, tht re ore, the of your rent, until further notice, payable in cash, and ~-ulat .1 by the average price of Wheat for the year ; r!. that for which the rent is payable. Which average for I r declared in Pie Landon Gazette for the year ending Nlarch was 1;54. 7d. the quarter; I 5 quarters, at 6.15. am'e £409. 18s, the half of which being £204. 19s. i; the arils: the half-year's rent now due by you, as above stat..d." BIRTH. At Clontarr, the Lady of the Hon. John Pranderpit of a son. MARRIED. Jan. 8, at Havant, Capt. Wilson Braddyll land, T Emily, second daughter of the late Samuel Leeke, Ewe DIED. At Kistme, is the Persian C ulf, on the 19th J-ly, 19c1 18 years, Henry Simon Le Blanc, Lieutenant in the India Company's service, and eldest son of Lieuten.tnt-C4 Le Blanc, Chelsea College. Tuesday, in Argyle-street, of a disease of the heart, Ce. Ilarriett, youngest daughter and co-heiress of the Lite GI Colebrooke, Esq. of Crawfurd Douglas, Litut.-Cul. of thi Somerset Militia. Deo. 12, at Palermo, Capt. James Anderson, late Paymac in the King's 3d German Legion. Wednesday, at Ilendon Vicarage, aged four months, 11 son of the Rev. Theodore Williams, Vicar of Ilendon. Friday se'vnight, at Park Rigg, parish of Stapleton. John Graham, farmer, aged 100 years. The deceased in a cavalry, regiment under the Duke of Cumberland, the rebellion of 1745. A few days ago, rather suddenly, the Rev. Robert w Vicar of Akiborough, near Boroughbridge, and former) Knasesbrough, in Yorkshire : the latter was bis native to! Saturday, aged 78, William Lawlor, Esq. of Landport race, Forma, formerly of Halifax, Nova Scoria. A few months ago, of a fever, at Santa Fe, Capt.W. W Friday, in Bedford-plsee, after a long and painful tll:•e3s. Heywood, wife of 3lr. Serjcant I leywood. Jan. 7, at Castleton Manse, LiddesdaF, the Rer. Scott, in the 56th year of his age, and 21st of his Nlini.try. August 15, at Calcutta, in the prime of life, Thackray We- therell, Commander of the Hebe, and a Macter in th- Navy. Last week, at Milton Hill, Wilts, Benjamin Reynolds, a l gid upwards of 100 years, 70 of which were passed in hancse faithful servitude in the Astley family. Friday se'unight, at Utley, in consequence of a nifirtine::! l 4 aged 83, Samuel Moody, of that place, shoe-maker. ceased had .recently been the subject of a very extraordinary phenomenon. For some time he had been afflicted with exiietrie pain in his left leg, in consequence of a severe strain, and about two months ago the leg separated above the ands with a report like that of a pistol, and fell completely from the body. The 4th inst. Mary, the wife of Mr. Grimshaw, of 1.1. m .. aged 82 jears: her remains were a tten d e d to t h e c h urc h I, Thomas Legh, Esq. M.P. and his brothers, as a token of re , .s' , to the memory of an old servant, who had faithfully and cot.- seientiouSly discharged her duty, in the service of the Lyn.' fondly, during a period of 60 years. Ships at Market. 36i Newcastle 5 Sunderland COAL MARKET, JAN. rit. Ships Sold. Price. 10* 32. 9,1 to ri , ! 41s 9.1 to 4.:s t.. 1 MAILS THIS acs. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Holland • 0 3 New York 0 0 ARR. n' France I 4/ Hamburgh 0 3 Flanders 3 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 3 Leeward Islands 0 0 HIGH-WATEIt at LONDON filtlDr;n: TO vORROW Morning - 4$ vr.istute. .tter 2 Afternoon $ m••••••••• I/N.M. 3 and pubbsbrd by Lam Kbrr, Picket:- place, Tcmple•Bar. • Jew. Trim, P ct . 241 Tri o; tot Vll Rry j:C2I 7. , h. Sid ZS- tail Teo att4 tot .7- Sag of . sod Ch: i'• tad. arri rv, on or raa ata -:•;; 101 k •••• key As . arsl Id 1,1 P.lners 7.•. tl e • t n of d v. . 4; tt 11)0! ter. s ct Ick 1 he Lf-r-41 • I.lc e •J, ;hr.! ranee, ' • tar:;-, rable i t :1., Irani at y • 't ,• - : res the , the ./:•• And . 7 • far rt \larch um-u:.. :1 e d." • art Vtrti.r. nd, r.V ~ •. e Nor. 1..: nant-Cc:.;:cl rt, Lite Gecti,r of the It: e Paymaster tehs, !ferry, tM di M 3 CO -to don. pleton, Mr. ra.red served and, chair! bcrt Wire. formerly ivr• town. ndport I.r- W. Wirer. 111:•031, Rey. Difl )rrn 1 rs.