The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-20 00:00:00

. LAP aflame, ALA ookiiii—"rrs, On. N. • • • ./ • 31, TIC Well? HON. w. 1111111111$11011. ALIZANDIII I 411011011 COMMILLI4 MID 811011611 1110111- . This miles was brought by Mr.Oeorp Pitt, the liesrveyer, against the defoliants. who are Commis sioners ender the New Street Act, for a coespirary to deprive him of employment in his profession, by re presenting to persons by whom be was employed, that he was not a man to be trusted, ire. The plaintiff 'ought also to recover the important sum of 41. 195.. which he considered the amount of loss stumbled by the conspiracy. It will be in the recollection of our readers that the subject has before occupied the atten tfon of two higher Courts. The plaintiff preferred as iedicemest before Lord Ellenborough in the King's Smelt. and the defendants were acquitted. He thee Sea the pestles before Chief Justice Dallas in the Ammon Pleas, where be also was defeated. In this instance Mr. Pitt pleaded his own cause.— #e stated the declaration which charged the defend ants with having conspired to proscribe him as a man not to betrasted in the mattersofrompeasation arising out of claims for premises taken in the line of the new Mist. 9rhey also insinuated that he had been guilty of cellmiltm with respect to a house in the Haymarket, i which be purchased for 8501. of a Mr. White. aid of fend to the defendants for 2000/. There was another charge with respect to a false value pat on the pre mises of Mr. Folsche, of Oxford-street. Mr. Pitt un dertook to prove all these charges and insinuations totally groundless. He said he should prove the con spiracy, and the Jury would, no doubt, do him jus dee. Me then called his witnesses. Mr. Tension, for the defendants, contended, that there was not the least ground for the charge. Mr. Huskies= and the other defendants had fairly dis charged the public duty entrusted to their hands, and the facts of the case proved they were justified 1s their general conduct to the plaintiff The greatest lenity bad been stew'. After as able defence. and the Learned Judge having summed up the evidence with the utmost lineation to all the bearings of the case. the Jury, after 'a short consultation, found a verdict for the defendants. - The trial lasted upwards of nine hours. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. The sessions for the borough of Southwark sour menced at the Town Hall yesterday before the Lord Mayor, Ald. J. J. Smith, the acting Magistrate of the borough, sad Mr. Common Sergeant. Several indi -riduals were convicted of trivial offences, but the fol lowing were the only eases worthy of notice:— worms Latta, a decent looking young man, was indicted for a violent assault, upon Elisabeth, the wife if Thomas Haetphries, a smith, in Baron's-place, AlackfriamProad. The prisoner, it appeared, had lagged with Mr. Hamphries, and was in arrears for peat to •tisktinnsant of 31.175. 3d. They gave him no. lice 'to quit, sad finding at length that he would not en. and that there was no chance of getting paid, titer at 'an 'relied the deer against Men, and r efr ied him idmiisiou. The prisoner gave them no annoy ance at that tine, but about 6 weeks afterwards the prisoner came and demanded a tub. which Mrs. Hum phries saidohe had sold. He. however, got sight of it in the coal-bole, and insisted on having it; and in his endeavours to obtain it struck her several violent blows, particularly on the abdotiten. She was preg nant at the time, and the violence committed on her brought on premature labour. In consequence of the blow* the mother bad received, she was considerably bruised on the arms and back. and had a large tumour On the groin; and it was stated in evidence that the child alien born exhibited similar appearances of vio ante upon its back and anal. and a swelling in the train corresponding to that on the mother. The prisoner in his defence denied having struck her. and said the bruises on her arms, &c., were oc casioned, by herself in her struggles to prevent his getting the tub. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to mercy.—Sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. Stephes Tyler was also indicted for an assault on a married Woman, the wife of Mr. Newton, a respect. able builder. residing in Wellington-street. The pri. inner Nns going along the Borough-road on the even . ing of .the 13th of March, drunk, amusing himself with beating the lid against the side of a four gallon paucepan, which he had just bought. The prosen trix unfortunately happened to come oat of a passage at the moment the prisoner was passing. and he, with out any provocation. struck been violent blow on the temple, which felled her to the ground in a state of insensibility. The prisoner attempted to make his escape. but was stopped and secured by the watchman. * Mrs. Newton was in the eighth month of her preg nancy at the time of this outrage. She was pat to bed with every symptom of premature labour the same evening. and suffering great agony for four days, win at length delivered, when, as in the former instance, the child was found to exhibit marks of violence simi lar to those that appeared on the mother. That side ;)f the temple corresponding to the part on which Mrs. Newton received the blow showed marks of violence. and the eye was turned in its socket. . The prisoner's counsel had nothing to offer is his defence, bat in mitigation of punishment, pleaded the state of iatexication he was in at the time, to which 'alone this wanton act was to be attributed. He bad been annoyed in his way home by some girls of the town, and drunk as he was his rage had been indiscri minate. He was It married %an, and had a wife and 'three children entirely dependent on his labour for .sapport. Belted already offered the only recoaspence in his power, that of his services in the way of his trade, ise s , painter, to any reasonable amount, which bad beenrefneed. The Jury without hesitation con vkted the prie r tr, and the Court, taking into consi deration his mace. and the betides* situation of • his family, sentenced him to only six Enemata' hillfillOP• melt: • MICST.VIAWTER MISSIONS. iffy . tivoin was ladieted tor. ',What,kimilag it to ba stela, s timbals, 030 04 0 * er Oar" ~ • If 111064' iltseffie ifitsialitt.4l4 Wl3 $ elder. .4 %visa an cstlrd marine awes, a likeitiktv e Ws* MAIM minter, had the balms Is i Ina is her parlour, whorl It was fel* by shliiiiicstier, la the espcados of a siOieh:crarriat: Tian aeitoittt tle hit it Weis, that flit bon 4414 o WIG read bor rowed shillings SOO it, bit obit *4ll l / 4 either of the maw or the eiitiitr alai bon. Vgrdict--Owilty. Seiteaei . ---lkiie Metal? feliii4- 1 sonment hi the Howled Correction. The Court was oecupied dating the Metalada eh. day in trying petty assaults. Ate. ir ALFORD applied to the CORII to *Areal recognisences of Jobs Fly 1I William Orilltki, *t were charged with riot at the faieral of Francis aid Hooey, at IFOightsbridge, of the 24th of August. Re said the parties were boned to come in and take their trial at this Sessions, but they had neither appeared nor gives notice. The Cpuei said that the Learned Counsel slight let his motion stand as a notice, but that it. mos , sissoess could net be at present estreated. The par ties, while the Sessions continued, might yet cane in and demand their trill. THU UNNATURAL NOTRIR._ Mary Maio*, the wife of William Tomlinson Mason, was pet to the bar on an indictment, charging her with having deposited two of her childrea, both seder the age of two years, at the doors of the houses oI Mi. Knight and another inhabitaat in Marlborough-Wed s , on the sth of June last, between the bouts of 10 and 'levee o'clock at night. Mr. Alley conducted the pro- SeCetioll on behalf of the - overseers of St. James's parish, to whom the children became chargeable. Edward Thew, the servant of Mr. Knight, stated, that on the night set forth in the indictment, he ae. swered &knock at the door, and on opening it fogad s child sitting on the threshold, about 18 months oWf, crying bitterly. Mr. Knight came and viewed the child, and on examination found that a scrap of paper was attached to the clothes of the little outcast, with an inscription, of which the following is anoint copy:— •" With reluctance I am obliged to leave these two poor helpless children to the care of the Almighty, being as I sin unable to provide for them, and they are forsaken by their unnatural father, who refuses to do any thing for them. Their father is a baker, and comes from Newark, near Nottingham, his name Is Tomlinson." This note caused a farther search. At the next door was found as infant four months old, and M —sight bad them conveyed to a place of security till morning, when they were taken to the Workhouse, and from thence removed to Wimbledon, to be 'pureed. The officers made every inquiry, and at length offered a reward of 201., soon after which the unnatural mother and her husband were apprehended. Several witnesses were examined, among whom was Elisabeth Balls, a neighbour of the prisoners. It ap peared from her statement that the prisoner had told her of her dropping the children, and said that her (the prisoner's) mother was with her at the time. There being a link wanting in the chain of 'videos*, atm*, that the prisoner was the person who so &pe aked them, and that she did so wit!. a view of fer~ sakiog them, the Chairman lamented that it was so ; there co tld be no doubt but the prisoner had bees very los inhuman, bat without evidence the Jury could not convict her. The pariah had acted with vary groat Mrksy it loaltiting the peossenties, bee- he . to charge the Jury to acquit the prisoner. . Mr. ALLEY said that a woman who bad burst asunder the most tender ties of nature, wu not to go unpunish ed, and he wished the Magistrates to detain her, as he should proceed against her to-morrow under the Vagrant Act. . The defendant, who is a young woman of good ap pearance, was taken from the bar with the young child in her arms, and sent back to prison. biro patted with .7. &Vie,' Nies 1 bad received. image of the Me.',ltireubse—lfive preasristdbfassles Maim _ _ Mr ii Mr. Daplode, bat Wirdfeu hive received from Mr. Bloomfield ?—No ; I hen Matt that Mr. Dauber's father wad Major In the ally. Mr. Mtwairuu.=-411dve you reason to believe that Mr Iliessilield add Mr. Disbar site the persons they teitiemilettWissolvestolli? Mr. Shirlrejansweied id the affirmadve.and said he _ !waved a letter from Mr. Dauber's' father, gads"' that lie oily knew one of the parties (his tooth) and that it was useless for him, Mr. S. to trouble him any farther on the subject. Mr. CLurris (Solicitor for. Mr. Rolfe, another claimant) said he was not aware that the case *veld have takes the tura it had, add consequently unpre pared to proceed en the prosiest Occasion; he there fore trusted tbe cue would hi suffered to steed over for two days. Sir B. Btatita—The Sessions are very near; Ann you a bond also? Mr. Ccorrrost—lfes. Sir. Mr. Bloolield.—Thit boars is not yet due, Sir; entl I have e nts:ioabt that open it becomes payable k tOill be duly answered. Mr. Hitaxen..44. net wish it to be understood that Mr. Shirley wishes to refragin any manner, for it will still be followed up. In fact. I can assure Mr. Bloom field for Ms comfort, that we have a Sheriff's Officer waiting for him. Mr. Illtzonnu..—The great question is relative to' this bond, and it is really a very nice point. Mr. Hamann said, as a lawyer, he could not join in ibat opinion, as he thought the objection to proceeding laether, by his client, was incontrovertible. Mr. Bloomfield.—l believe, Sir, Mr. Shirley has no other wish than to get back his money. Mr. Shirley said, his object wasto blow up a nest of the most dangerous and designing men that had ever come under his notice, and of whom be believed Mr. Bloomfield bad become the dupe and the victim. Bekaa come forward to perform a public ditty, bat he had no wish to press to the earth a young man, who he felt conscious was, as he had before stated, not only the dupe but the victim of this dangerous gang, which, if possible, be was determined to bring to justice. Somefurther conversation ensued or no public in. terest, which concluded with the cue being ordered to stead over till Wednesday next, when a final decision will come on. MaaLsoaocou-sTagaT.—The four prisoners concern ed in the atrocious outrage in Charles-street, were to have undergone a further examination yesterday at this Office, before Mr. Mainwaring, who dispatched a mes senger to Middlesex Hospital.to ascertain the condition of Thayer., the wounded man. He returned with the following bulletin : "• James Thayer, still continues too weak to bear removal from the Hospital, though in other respects be is completely recovered. 0 J. SWEKTMAN, House Surgeon. • Middlesex tioapltal, Oct. 19." The prisoners were accordingly remanded. FISHERISL'' —mop— blor6V irmAsm Fusism—The Nine% Doman, of Leith, arrived in-the Roads, on Fri day. from Davis' Straits, with seveb fish, 150 tuns, re ports the Alt:ander, Webster, 13 fish, 130 tuns, and the Princess of Wiles, Woodward, 7 fish, 120 tuns, both belonging to Aberdeen. On Friday morning, the Middleton, Reed, arrived at Aberdees, from .Dada' Straits, with five fish, about 80 tuns of oil. The Middleton got her last fish `ea the 3rd September ; very thick weather, with mew. and bore away on the 19th, when most of the ships bad left the country 'to proceed home ward. Os the oth ult. spoke, homeward bound, the St. Andrew, Newton, of Aberdeen, with 17 fish, and the Stephens, of Berwick, with 11 fish, each ship about 140 tuns of oil ; on the 9th, the Middleton, Cargill, of Aberdeen, with 9 fish, 85 tuns of oil, re ports the Thomas. Brass, of Hull, with 12 fish, on the Bth, and Friends, Thomson, of London, with tourist', GO toes of oil, on the 10th of September. 'Wills this latter ship the Middleton was beset till ihe 29th of August, and Captain Reed gives a terrible acconat of the state of the weather and the losses, which is consequence teak place, and which he partly witnessed. One ship in particelar, the Earl Falconberg, of Grimsby, was cut through by the ice, under which the vessel soon disappeared, and the Leviathan, of Hall, was literally penetrated by the ice . on each side, until it cut through and carried away the main meat. The loss of the fine ship' Detterity,of Leith, was attended with aggravating circumstances, for, having got 22 fish, a violent gale of wind came on, while 'the greeter part of 'the crew was absent la the boats, and the ship was driven on a reef of rocks and bilged, so that, OD return of • her boats aid seisties, with 6 gib, Widest to fill the vessel, it was foetid their - ship was lost, and - with great reluct ance, but of bard seeeserty:it was abandoned. Os Weaseidellait, the Reiolation, Philip, arrived at Peterhead frelu the ianie fishery, with 13 fish, about 183 tine of Oil, and as the sew harbour, where the resale's% three ships sire intended to lie, when the tide wasted four feet of flowing. • RepOrts the Su peeler; Manson, full ; Travel:en Hutchison, shoat 220 teas ell ; and Hannibal , Robertson. well fished. fienwrire Frineet.—While 'complaints are making of the want Of Success In the hertibg 'fishing in the Moray Frith, and on the west coast, 'we bear from Orkney that the success there has been so great . . that aotwithstanding the extensive preparations, Which the progressive improvemeat-that has takes plate fee the last few yeareeneritusged, the curers had their wood filled early in' the season. The' early ap,' peatlisce of the fish on the"abores bf theselidaide,, as/ the eptivenience IA the harbours, with other peed tineadvantages, will. reader the resort thither greeter' 'ld (stare. . Tw0...14km a feiv evenings ago...atChelsea; were Wigging the pritation they Lai ohm oadergeae, replies -woe of them said, he' had slept for weeks oa roagh fbard‘With a *rodeo pillow. qe other obeerred, that in. 'tinter, eltiospir‘d VS What Ise Ihkd'lNtda ta4E have , nlopi *Water %VW Prilisee Aa • Irish lithinisair,libi Waelirliotqlkhy.eahenreed; "k htiekrinekkielpt Wii !qt?,." • . , LONDON 114REM* Oct. df etittbil 4ee sanitise-L:110 in bead: MOO Settndiett et *Agate tress the 2t to the 18th, imakeivet-4lope r .. dam dl. In addi nto these; about 1600 dales of d a late !Odle wile kart lkJea disposed of it an advenee id sr idler lb. and one porcol Smite at li, adrift:eel the India-Hoase.priees; Santa at 6 d. • 114. Iwo& Bengal. fild. 61i1. Yeiterdity s public sale et bales New Orleans Cotton were brought termed, id e ahem 50 bales sold. 101 d. is Hsi. in bond; it ls liewss e i reported 560 were disposed of by priests centred,. Generally the Cotton market may be stated, firm, wig s tbd lipphirnites of an insprereinant. The leant p;" vetted from Liverpool this morning state that midi s ( very beilvy. SUGAR.—There is ao alteration in the Sugar asapllll Week: the demand for good "talkies cooties general; the inferior descriptions are still exceediside heavy. By public sale th is forenoon, 329 bads, 11 tie** St. Lama Suva Wen litought forward; the lett' sold telly Is. higher thaii the previous prices, the les, qualities fully support the former Tates. There is a l ( improving request for Lumps this week ; the market loots firm : Stele alteration in the prices can be statet There have been do parttime' Foreign Sadao private contract this vreek. By public sale din formises; 320 Oasts of Hammel. Sugars were brought ferwedi and for which Mere appeared no buyers; the good aid fine yellow, of which the principal par. consisted, were all taken in at 225. fine strong White at 455. good brown 25e. 6d. COPFEE.—The priceS of Coffee declined 141, e per Cwt. on Tuesday last, Mace ehich the rookie Lie been stead. At the extensive sale of yesterday, th ere ' • appeare d few buyers, and it is tulcelated, onesT Mown ale-third of the quantity bronert fotward was divan& of, yet the prices were fully supported, and the hid ers , would not sell at any depression. There were dim public sales of Coffee this forenoon, but the market w o o very beivy, the biddings exceedingly languid. • TOBACCO.—The ire land for Tobacco lately lid been extensive. about SOO to 1000 Wets. have chimed hands within ten days, at theadvanceof id. veil. peek HOPS.—The good parcels of Hops are in great mend, on aecountof the inferior quality of the aewerip s the prices of good are 10s. higher, inferior at she alb vance of 2s. a 4s. OILS, FISHERIES. Am.—Actuante were retried thi s morning, stating the arrivals of two ships at New► castle, and three at Hull, from Davis' Straits; all wei fished; the pr evious reports respecting the prorluit the two fisheries *ere about 16,000 teas of OE : market is exceedingly heavy. RUM. 811.1NE.N. and HOLLANDS.—Tidupdab sale this forenooti will have an sofaVottaide dlr.* Is the itiarket ; tips prices went lower tint soy puedlog safe. Brandy is heavy st the-quoted enereavy. Osautt is without oheratioo. TALLOW.—Tba Tallow inarket for the last few days has become exceedingly heavy, and parcels of yellow candle are currently offered at 445. 6d. The letters km Petersburgh state a considerable advance in the of Tallow ; the Eeehangeltad been to high as %eh:: at the date of the last letters it was a Traction below that quotation. ToWn tallow is today quoted 45.. lad which is lower than last week. COURSE OP EXCII Amsterdam, 12 17 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 12 14 Rotterdam. II II Antwerp. II 10 Haasba!ll4.llB Alton*, 30 2 Paris, 3 days sigfit, le 73 Ditto, 90 . 0 Bordeaax, 10 0. Frankfort on the Maine. lb 7 Petembergh, st 3 U. Vienna, 10 itf. Trieste, 104! Ef. Flo. Madrid, 30 Cadiz. 30 FANGS tE9TFRBAY. Bilbao, 3 3 S e i t Bamboo, IR Neville, Daintily, 111 Leghor ' n. lt% di Mal Wa ll Naples, p 4 Lisboa,l9 Oporto.'lo Ma Jona", Palermo. tlll--Bolge, SO -Mello. $ proem. Cork, 9 per coat. triAl, For. `oldie hon.*. 1 s.llll New Doubloons, —I. —l.l, New Dollars, 4s. 94. Silveria bars, &amiss.. 41s. 0,1. The industry of the oyster dredgers, in the hobo. of the port of Chichester, promises to be well nrwardel The oath Is plenteous in the extreme. Shniterldi which, four years ago, were sold arbigb ua Bs. 6d..011 even 4s. per hundred, are sow sold at Cowes, 'at dr very moderate price of Bd. CORONSeII INQUEST. --Wednesddy. an inquisilki was taken before T. Stirling, Esq., Coroner, at die Three Compasses, Little Mary-le-bone-street, St. Mar le-hone, on the body of Mr. S. Grubb, who died esti denly at his apartments in the same street. Tie ceased was well known in the 'sporting circles some yeari since as a great pedestrian, having won mut considerable bets is running. He bad 'several tlu run 10 miles within the hour, and on one occasion it ran from London to Watford, against a*coach draws by four homer, and beat them by some minutes, *hid occasioned the death of one of the bosses. The d► ceased had, during the day on which be died, bees or joying the company of some friends:* in the afters* he was taken suddenly ill, and in a few minutes eP pined in the arms of bis sister. Verdiet--:-Died by tie Visitation of Cod. MARRIED. oa.Monday. October 16, at Steeple...4mM. is OA. shhe, Thomas Brookshaak. of Gray•'s-lhaessuare, Mary. eldest daughter of William 'althorn, Esq. of I.o' dle-Aston. DIED. On the Iflth inst. Mr. W. Rhodes,•see. of, the Coda* Tavern, Fountain.court. Strand, aged 78; bisloss tdii be remembered by a large eirele of friedds andialeatle. • On Thnsday. 11th Instant, agedll4, Thera& Haviieramer eis, the wit: 44Johmaasksedge Bignol4l, Req. •0•0110 0 .• seer Norwieh. • On Friday, leas inst., at littrahtser,x.s., in hlso 6 rite Captain EFrol abyd. of London. bathe 7thittAt.,.seddenly inbeWaawiage, Mrs. WIWI* of Craig y du, Angleemm die Lady of Owen Wilacos. SWF hI.P. for Matlow. NO SPECIFIC was ever brOuitht 'into ass. 11/": 160 ‘7 l Protes , ors of Medietnevto °gni! PERDirligaiduillel and incomparable Fan Nan PILLS. speedy.Sl l4l/111 effectual CURE of a certain disorder. in all its 'insinuating forms, AWL. malignant and destruetive Ravnges it daily ma kes law Hari" bet , haPPily,'llame"Pills Cars inns Oils !iler:lre I* so .ssis sod•csuly a manner, of $0 isassosikko -ht such full eoalidenee of success, that NO I t e pa wo ri l or di D n l neses seise 4 sha ,at i 2s l b , e 94, 14 ; fr at44, 111 'th ol e s uorpoo ystaw. rweett4lo4 l ll o l / 1.00.10 ,, 5ie ; Vet Ahead it b;p u refeniedo the Doctor- the Disease - for awl' ted, dam et rotate We IOW; 2. that if there he No Lore, tiler@ will be No PIXY. N. H. The Itch Carat Without washing or saaiallade W ' l 3Witthigtittly' pristter M . tea i gditedJ Mated. 'a;nl—rabiiabeit at the Oa*" 4 811141° 00 'rho STAT , IIIrAII" , at " Tit a F t ellityl i t e lll; Ge o, .11:$1114D1ILL 1.1..1. 1 7 gi t0 e l VAMP trOsslossi callous, Orden, to are tegeaheilableo6lo.ll.4 . I , ,-.....: y . q 4 ,1/4, POLICE. -.0, Bow-scamrr.—Yeetertb4 being the day appointed for the re-examination of Mr. Benjusnix Bloomfield. the Office was again crowded. On the sue being called on, _ _ Air. Riau's, who appeared for a gentleman named Shirley, one of the complainants who had advanced money for the procuration of a situation under gOVITII. meat, stated, that with respect to the charge at re ceiving money under false pretences, he did not think be should be able to convict on it, as his client in his evidence, stated that he would not have advanced his money without receiving the bond which had been en tered into by Mr. Bloomfield and Mr. Dunbar. Sir R. BIRMIL—The fact is, a bond has been given for the money, and that is the essential point of the case. Mr. Mtmsucu..—Did Mr. Bloomfield ure false pre tences to indece Mr. Shirley to take this bond ? Mr. HAINES said, certainly fake pretences had been used to obtain the money ; but (said Mr. H.) my client says, el But I have got his bond for it," and this as a lawyer, he (Mr. H.) considered would be a fatal error in the indictment. )le. Mittenum....—The question hove is, has Oa! Ibelsof beim obleiniod under false pretences ? lOm if' opialealt Ims. HAIIIMR said, he could aseur• the Magistrates, that his only reasim for sot advising his cheat It:cre me& was, that be should not be &lag Me duty, If be acted So, -without a fair probability of success. Mr. M xso v La.—What are the ether circumstances besides this, relative to the bond ? Mr. Hinman said, the trammed,' was to obtaki a situation under government by a mortals time, and la' the 'meat of failure to keep the promise, the mosey Was to l!e reward. The indietateaS must state ell the (seta relative to the transaction in a • legal way, and when his client was called ea to give evidence, the question would be asked, and he mast reply, that he talc the bead, and would not otherwimi have ad• vanced his money, and consequently there weal& be as rad of thi indictment. Mr. • Shirley, is answer to a question from Sir R. Mid. 4 , 1 would not lavelaken his *aid, Midi therifire, took the bead." Mr: Mciautitt,--Would ya, ha* tweed *kb' 'the Minty !itikkoit the aideeitaaallat itaitirakorate tit WILT, the 'hauling ? ' Mr s sdMsy Ni. Sir, I would not. t `Me flaltiiaa•seill o if think was an* atiegigErikete,' 1 . 111 - *shod MI& be priktiettior Vida. 'He' ki `to' 'kaki ghtia is saki*. weamittifit i• • Me. lilleisucip (in it,. 'yr t fia laitliirhitlgo of llr. - Diiabar.oi Mr. 4 4l4eitilield; ' a Ike transaction ?—..Xo; f• 11 ow i tarot elk - i •~ ;~+ 's i t . - •' , i T I f '~`*..~ . ~, . •: I 1 . . I -