The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-08 00:00:00

( 1 Ir E t I 1 . IL RIG!! TREASON. MOST INTEREATINO TRIAL PAIsLEV, AVINST I. 'lbis day the Court met in the lieorge Street Church, Pais:rv, fur the trial of James Spires. weaver, Johnston, Robert Lang, we aver, Kilbarehan, against ivl e the Girui.l Jury had found true bills for high treason The prisoners were brought from the gaol to the church in a coach, escorted by a party of hussars, and entered under the charge of two Police officers. At nine o'clock the Judges and attendants came, and free admittance was given to every person till the church was , rowded. The Judges were Lord Justice Clerk, Baron Sheppard, and Lord Pitinillv. James Spiers was first put to the bar, anal the names of ICU Jurymen were called over, and tit' same question pot to them as at Dumbarton. After both the prisoner ar! Crown had made a number of challenges, the lot to.; ;!..g gentlemen were chosen for a Jury Sir it. Nhaw Stewart, of Greenock and Blitekhill, Hart Foreman. Allan her, of Ureenoek, merchant. John AFNaugh, of Giro Park, near Oreenoek. Hobert Hunter, of Kirk-street. Greenock. James Coates, of Paisley, manufacturer. Vaithew Roger, of Rupland. Aleundes leiper, of Paisley, merchant. tint in Browning. of Paisley, merchant. timid Traill, of Paisley, dyer. John Gibson, of Paisley, cotton-yarn-merchant. Thomas VI right, of Paisley. perfumer. James Wilson, of Paisley, silk-merchant. As Hebert Lang was summoned as an evidence aLrainst the prisoner, Mr. Want objected to his being iu Court, and lie was taken out. After the Jury were sworn, the indictment was read, and like the others it consisted yf four counts, the overt acts were 19. The Solicitor-tiesieral opened the case on the part of the (',own, and briefly commented on the law of treason. Twenty-two witnesses were eviiiiito.d. 'l he prisoner, during the Midi...it rebellion, hall been chosen and ult..' as a member of a a otonnittee who com manded a ni , :h nhieli went and II oppra the cotton works ig Johnston and the neighbourlncol, on the 3d .1 April. A witness of the name of John Freer, intimated to the Court that lie had beet' confined for four Do, un a charge similar to that of the pri,:mer, and at imbed to he informed whether he was to be considered as stiil to be a principal, ur if he ty as to be a wi:ness only. The Court informed isial that it was a rule that those ho were implicated, if called upon for widener, were teu longer considered principals. lie doll gave his eyidence, and n as il:seliarged. The evidence closed on the part of the Crown at a little passed I 4 o'clock, and the Court ni:jourtied till next morning. WerNr , PAT. kria'ST The Court met aga i n to-Jay at ten and the UJUICS of the Jury having been called over, Mr. Sand f rose, and addressed than on the hchalf u:' the pri soner. '1 he learne:l gentleman, in the first place, de scribed the distinct* a knotilcilged by the most taarised writers nn criminal jurisprudence between the inert art of levying, liar to &throne the hing or put him to death, and raising it to effect any general pur pose unconnected with his person or auth o rity, li e aroma tom the evidence that there were very sight pounds for bringing in a ver.:ict of guilty, and em ended by describing the character of the recalpatort proof to he adduced fur the prisoner. The evidence f the defence was then broug t forward. lbe es nebemination of one of the witnesses for the Crown lasted Cis - arils of two bouts, and in the :•nd it appeared by his ir.fgat confession, that he (wi:ne s) 11'.1% %err mach ili?licated in a treasonable art. About a dozen exculpatory witnesses were reausin!•il, which ocenpied the Court froei about eleven in the morning till fist , in the evening, alter which 31r. Grant rose to address the Jury fur the prisoner and continu.il s, caking until ten at night. Ike Lan Anvocate was then heard in reply ; . nil after a charge from the Lord Jastiee Clerk of nearly tsar hunts' dura:ion, the Jury withdrew at ten minutes b , fore four in the morning, and returned Into Court In ac hoer and twenty minutes, when the foreman Sir 31. SL,w Stuart, said. '• We find the prisoner guilty of toe 15th overt act in the first count of the indicta.ttit; an 4 ntanitnonsly recommend him to uselcy, on account of !iis former good conilurt. The LORD Jorricx CLena stated, that if the Jury found one overt act proved, they ought to find eau'ty upon the count, provided the charge of treason was in their oidnion substaatiated. A Juryniaii —We cannot bud him guilty upon that. Mr. flitaxr suggested, that the Jury might inteml to return a special verdict ; on which another Jery mut seed, e• N e consider this as a special verdict." The Jury again retired fur a few minntes; and, upon their return, the 15th overt act Wog read hem the indilment, the Jury still adhered to their former finding. The Lean Cider BARON, who had left the Court after the Lord Advocate's reply, was then sent for, and shortly after arrived ; and being informed of the difli. oily which had occurred, stated, that tile attention of the Jury should be called to the charge in the coutt!, and what were the overt acts charged in it, and that the verdict of the Jury must be upon the count, certainly with Warmer la negative such overt acts as they thought wereenot proved : that their ver dict must be upon the tout, 'unless they found a spe cial verdict wherein they would desire to know in point of law whether the facts made out the charge. He trusted that they would understand him not to 1w directing them what their verdict should be, lout merely tellintt them the form. The Jury had in trt.t found no verdict: it was only found that the prisoner struck work, and induced and compelled otle..rs to finite work; shereas the Jury must either find that die ! .risotter was guilty of corn! assing the King's death, and that they found, that by that overt act being proved the prisoner was guilty of a conspiracy to compass the King's death, etc. or that the prisoner was not guilty; because a man's striking work by itself might not prove that he imagined the King's death. Men might strike work in a combination with a view to raise their wages; that was illegal, but it was not high treason; or they might strike wsrk la a manner that would b• a manifestation of their compassine the King's death ; that t.ie verdict mist be delivered on the charge of compassing the King's death, unz way UT the other, desiring it THR sTATVSMAN.. to be atiderstood that he did ait say wilkh..ie- His Lordship theu put the case of a libellous letter, which might be evidence, as in Lord Preston's case, of a treasonable compassing of the King's death: whereas, in other cases it miglit be hut a libel on the King, or on other individuals. If a man were charged with compasssing the King's death, and the only overt act was writing a letter, the mere finding that overt act won'tl be no finding upon the charge. Foreman of the Jury.—But, my Lord, permit me to say that this verdict that we have now given in was a matter of necessity, as we do not think that we shall ever be usanimons on the general count. The Loan Crites' BARON.—Ifon have heard positive evidence only of the acts that were done by this man, but what was his intention is still a matter of fact for you to find one way or the other ; for instance, a man might embark in a boat ; and that might be charged as an overt art, that the man was adhering to the King's enemies--=that is, that he was going to join them, or that he was going to levy war against the King ; but the Jery merely saying that the man em barked iu a boat is finding nothing at all. A third Juryinan.—We do not know what the man's intention as : but we thonght he might be led into the acts f levity of conduct, which he otulit to be ptinl.sheil fur 'foe Jury then rctirt•d a third time, at a quarter past six o'clock•. lu twenty-minutes thereafter the Jury returned with a written verdict, in these terms:—" The Jury pro nounce James Spires guilty, site Monday the 311 of April last, of striking and givim , up his work in a tualiciuus and illezal manner ; and that lie did nut sinly abstain from work himself, hot d and oblige ming- of his fellow-subjects to do the same, rthl ntaliciuu•l• anii illegally did hinder and 'Monte,. and prevent 'divers mannfactories of dicer' , lieete sitirects, from being rot.. .tiled in and carried t•n oil that 'lay.' 'I he Luau 14 iFION stated, that this was no verdict at all, as it twiner: . ath.eurd neezativr 1 the charge of tre.esseu. After some forth.: explanation by his Lordship, the Jury a,rain retires' to ntiwilier far ther of their verdict. They rontinned fur a consider:lWe time, and thereafter teem:. d to the Conn and pr ttttt mitred their serdi:i to lie 1s 11811111 as this verdict was annoneic.d, a loud cheering commenced from a part of the audience, sad a young man that was particularly active ti:s. 'gyre hended by the ',dicers of the Court. 'I be att.:ltere hr.:weer quiet ettl orderly, and the Judges successively addressed thrills en the impropriety of their conduct. The Loup Ciiire Da. om spoke at son:e length, and said that it he had happened to fig his eye upon any tither person applanding, he should have felt it hi,. duty to order iha! person to be e..um►.itted fur co►►tempt of Court. They were assembled on a most momentous and solemn itecasion, and no greater vio lation of decency could hate been committed than that which had taken place. A verdiet, whatever it may be, ought to be received in serious silence. The Ciotti* hail full power to pis-serve their own dignity, and they were resolved to do so. The boy was c.immitted to jail t in the mean time an officer apprehended and brought before the Court at man who had been cheering and making a great wiise outside of the church. The officer stated the ! fat is to the Judges, but they said, that as the ►man had been merely applauding and cheering on the outside, and nut disturbing theirproeeeinnrs, they had nothing • to say to him. 'I lie man was discharged. The Loan Jrs•rtre tlaita non• addressed Spier•, the priso n er ; tin I, after a suitable admonition, in formed him that he was discharges'. Spiers bowed respectfully to the Court and Jury, bud retired. It was now hall-past st o'cltie . k, and a new Jury was sworn for the trial of John Lane, the other pri s nier, who stood charged with the same acts of treason with Spiers. The Loan ARVOCATE addressed the Jury. and stated, that from the ',correcting% which hail taken place ins the previous trial, it appeared, that while the whole facts charised were admitted to have been proved, yet a Jury of this country had by their ver dict been Waged to find that these did nut constitute the cri.ec of treasom His Lordship, therefore, shim's' not feel himself justified in occupying the time of the Court by again laying' the same evidetwe in detail be fore another Jury; lie did not therefore intend to offer any proof against the prisoner Lang. hut to con sent to an acquittal ; and he only hoped that the re salt of the last trial might not prose prejudicial to the peace and tranquillity of the district. The Jury found Lang Not tinilty. The Loan JcsiTtra CLERK congratulated the pri soner on the favorrahle result of the trial, and said he hoped that hereafter his con lust would be such as to prevent him from ever being brought again to the bar of any Court of Justice, accused of as offence of a miler description. His Lordship should only say fur ther, tli•t, while he had no reason to presume that the prisoner was in any way guilty, hr trusted that Rel ater he nor any other Felton would's() far deceive him self, as to suppose that the fact; charged against him, if equally substantiated by evidence as in the last case, would not amount to the crime of high treason ; for it ! was impossible that any person acquainted with law could entertaiu a doubt upon that subject The Court was adjourned to Friday the Ist Dec. We are happy to observe that the reputation of this University, as a school of medicine, is still on the increase. Nut Itits titan one hundred and twenty geltletnen, front all parts of the world, received the degree of Itortor in Medicine, on Tuesday last; a 'treater number, we believe than have passed in one dear at any former period. A considerable propor tion taf those, however, ne:e yentletnen who had pre lone}, 'erred their country in the medical depart ments of the army anti navy. The graduation' took place id the new hall of the Museum, certainly one" of the finest rooms in this part of the kingdom, and ; the whole had a very imposing effect.—(Zdfabar,gA CowratAt). On Tuesday the 25th ult. a idol of barley; of good •nality and filly ripe, was cut at Silverwood, parish of Kllenroneh, belonging to Mr. Andrew 'Stevenson, being the earliest ever recollected in thatinirt of the rountry ; and a lot of eicelletat barley, fttlly ripe, was ent doted on the same day It the Bower•lsill, parish of Maybole. Dti R 11.0 f - ASSalti. --Nilo— VROIVN SlDE.—Delere Mt. Justice RAvt.tv. His Lordship addressed the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury. On Tuesday John Johnson, aged 21, was placed at die Bar, charged with violently assaulting' Jane thieve, with intent to commit a rape. Ladies and boys were then directed to quit the Court. Was. Cooasur4 appeared fur the prosecutriz. lie would not narrate to the Jury very particularly the circumstances of the offence with which the prisoner was charged. l'he farts world be stated by the wit nesses, and he was sure that evidence on such a subject was better heard once than twice. It it should not appear to the Jury that the prisoner had th.• intent imputed to him, he felt satisfied they wou ld find bin. guilty of a violent assault. lie then called Jane thieve, who deposed that. she lives at Tweed mouth ; is a widow, and 3S years of age. Has been a widow 14 months. On the ith of July last was cutting grass in a field at Tweedusonth ; no one was with lit :,. : the prisoner cause up to her and spoke to her. She bad never spoken to him, but lia•I seen him before awl knew him. She then repeated the Iconversation is hich passed between them. She said she wished to have nothing to do with his language.— lie thou took the hook with which she Sias workin.! Irons her, and threw it into the corn ; after which he threw her down, and took indecent liberties with her person. She cried out " murder 1 ." till some people in the next field heard her, and came to her i I assistance. Prisoner was using her badly for nearly half an hour. lie asked if she would go home and tell. She replied that she would ; and he threatened her if she did : and at last he made her say, " Faith, twenty times, she would not go home and tell." Sh • shiusk nod trembled very not,•llt, awl could not run away, but at last got froa• him. lie fullosved her, and again threw her on th.• g round. She then described the way in which he again ass:oil:eel Iser,,is Ishii was brutal in the ex:reme. She exclaistied, " Oh, !Jerry Wetherhurn '. still you oot save mt.?" , Marc 11 ether b•trn, who was at work in the next field, hearing her lather's name, came t.. Ilse 'thee Where the witness an -I prisoner were. Fr:soner then svei.t away, eating, '` Is. had (lore no ill. for he Lad plenty .1 witnesoos at the back of Lose dyke - (ditch) Witness was nut abli Ito get it,. w it h o u t a , -:• teller. .1: , Su+:ll as she conic. ispeak, she relle.oti is !IA: Its• 1 happened to her. She i was very unwell for se ers: days, w h en ,he a Ili for a ' midwife, and was eicht days tinier her eat , . Cruss•exattlined hy 31r. 1.•••• it. She had had two husbands, but i otla were ;:ead. lii , 11,..0 children. • Iler last linshAtill way 71:: 1;0' hall a ii Or gooney. They were married at Lamhert.o. in the Scotch sv.iv —roar miles from 1 weetlitiontis —:i:aietaisis her.elf i and children with the help of toe pari.h. Cos:a more to he us•rj• d :,t I ats.ll,•rtsot th.tli at Ts% eetlli,ollol, 1 with drink and our Olin,. or another. lia.° nut lited with prisoner nor Is °ken to hid Lefure. noes not live with a man. Nothing further ia; ticalar was elicited. Mary Wetherintrn was working in a f... 1.1 near to that where itrilletiti:ll was at work. She he. , rd serestus, hat thought they had proceeded irons buys iquarrelling ab •ut bird's nests; and did nut take ally particular herd. 'I hey gave over for a little while and they began again. itcard her father's name called and went to see what was the mutter. She was • 200 yards distant. There sv s a lied4e between and la short field of co:u. Saw pitsmier and pro:ertitrix struggling, and the man go away. 1 e did not run away. The woman was crying with her clothe • torn, and could nut speak. heard tax man say, you need nut say 1 have done you any ill. or toted you beaks for I have witnesses at the back II the dyke. Prose : eutrix went with the witness and witness's mother home, where she sat about . a quarter of au hour, and i then went to her own home. Cross-examined.—linows Johnson very well. He is • la married man. Never knew any thing wrong of the lad. Ile knows her well, and did not run away when she Mille up. ' Ite-ex onined.—Priesecutrix complained she had been ba :Iv used by Johnson the roper.' Prosecutrix bore a good charact..r for any thing she knew. Jane Alderson is a midwife of Tweed:mouth. In Jul, last attended Jane Grieve. Was called in on the Tuesday after the Pr;:lay, when the assault was colt mined. %Witness dep•e4ed to the injury ,uttered by pro. secutrix, and which she believed was the effect of ill usage. She bad practised for 16 years as a midwife, and had hail considerable experience in her profession. Here the case for the prosecution closed. Mr. Lost' rose to address the Ju .y on behalf of the prisoner. lie said that be thought the prosecutrix did not cuter into Court without considerable imputa tion on her character. According to her own aectitint she had married a man seventy years of age, fur the sake of his money; a 4 instead of the marriage haying taken place in the parish where they resided, it had occurred at Lantberton in the Scotch trey, a circum stance which jns itied a suspicion that there was some thing disgraceful in her conduct —sumethiug of which she ought to hare been ashamed. The Learned (lent. made a variety of forcible übservations to the Jury, and concluded by expressing his brill that in what hail Ivrea described as having taken tiller, the woman was consenting ; for the man must hare been in a state of derangement to have committed the offenee iini.uted to hint, with the almost certainty of bring detected staring him in the face. He had no witnesses to call, on ac ; vomit, ;is --...te Learned Uentletmn said, of the expellee that would have attended their being brought so great a distance, and the prisoner was a poor man ; but lie i bad, a certificate of the prisoner's good character. The learned Judge here recalled some of the wit nesses and put to th 'us soave questions, after which his Lordship stunned up the evidence with his usual clear ness and militate attention. If the Jury thought the woman gave her consent, they would acquit the pri , sow ; If, on the contrary, they believed the woman's ' story, they mast food him gritty.--Uuilty of the first cutlet. To be impesotsed in the gaol fut one year, and find sureties for his good behaviour for two years snore, himself in 201. and two sureties in 10/. each. Itabert Elliott, alias iledlev, was indicted fur steal jag a watch front the deal: body of James Atkinson, tea Ithe 'llst of July last. Mr. Halt stated the case to the Jury, it w.ti ‘biSitly thus ;--the owner of the watch was James Atkinsuu, a s..rvant of Cul. Heed, of Chipehase; Col. K. had, on the 2lst July hest, sent deceas e d " business to Mr. Baker's, of Melanie Hall, sear D s ,h,„ On his return home, being much intoxicated, h e ~,, thrown from his horse and was killed on the spa • had a good deal of money and his watch apes h,„ When deceased was found dead upon the road his pp,. son was searched; the money was found bat the watch was missing. Circumstances arose which stria suspicion against the prisoner, and his wife was d, tested in the act of pawning the watch seal. p r i k „ er's house was searched, and the watch was forted i s , hole in the chimney about a week after Athisses., death. This statement was clearly proved by diffem witnesses, and the prisoner was sentenced to 21' 0E 6 hard labour in the house of correction. Th e pe i mor teas near, when the unfortunate man fell off his he w The rest of this day was occupied in the tri a l of Jane, the wife of Isaac Strange, charged with senis f Ere to a bowie in the occupation of Henry Lenore, et Westoe, near South Shields, with intent to def ro d the Sun Fire Office, in which the goods were ;sewed for 6001. The prisoner was housekeeper to Mr L„. more, who committed suicide at Durbant in D eem . her last. The fire took place in the night @1 ST. 53, last year, in the absence of Mr. Lnetnere, aid 0 . , possession of many valuable articles which the prie vs „ had given into the 6re-office schedale as a est ,,,,. pd. were afterwards found in her possession. he ssy „i, • ionises were examined, whose testimony bore kart ap v e the prisoner. Mr. Lutniure, she said, bad gives 6• the articles; and it appeared that though she IRA is e apprehended before his daath, he had never ehata ; her with felony. She claimed no interest in the lies, and the jury after half au hour's consultative, brought in a verdict of Not Uailty. On Thursday, an action, Richardson r. Le Jleatin, which thongh trivia; in itself, caused notch interest is the county of Durham, as it arose out of the lateen. tested election, cane on in the Nisi Prins Cant The plaintiff was the eon of a poor man at Haaglaae, near Ilar:ington, and the defeudant is rector of tiff same place. During Mr. LIM bton'e canvass, to shish the defendant was not favourable, the boy called est .` Lanibton for ever" rather insnitingly as he eit passing the defendant, and the latter, supposing his to be one of the boys of his own charity xituol, strati him on :he face, and drew blood from his month or •fose. Thi. tea, the assault. M. Brue;liasi, Mr. Scaflett, and Mr. Tindall were engaged ter the elite tiii, and tie rirettinstanees of a poor her having two .attuefiev Generals and another counwlentyloyed sada t c.ise emit , d ,o.fte merriment. The Jury gave him damages of IV/. f '7'.A.! - .4 - I. —. l:NYk Li 16 RATE. The Superior, Hamilton, from Liverpool to PhDs. delphia, was driven on shore Ist. instant, on Rada I• 1411.1. The %Valiant, Sutherland, from Liverpool to New& leans, strike!: on Wicklow Banks, and bas been amid into Dunieary. Neu., Aro. 4.—A letter received here lad night, lq Messrs. W. and C. Bolton, from Capt. Rose, arrived .1I waver:zit from Streenland, with four fish 70 toes, (14 the country 4th July) gives the following armed 4 the ships 'belonging to this port, viz. AKIN', 1111; Albion 1, late ; Aorora 3, 40 tons. late; Cato 15,11 tons, 4th .1 sly ; Cicero I, late; Cyrus 3, 45 toss, NW June ; Dordutt 3, 600 seals; Du neviushe 3, 40 toes, ler; Elizabeth 4. 40 ton., 21oth Jour; Eb o e 3, 4 toss. Ic June; Eagle, 5, 33 tons. 14th June; Exmouth 5. 0 toes, Uth . t une; Mime 7, 40 tons; Gilder tt, 45 tow; Highttyer I, 15 tons, 4th June; Jane 3 , 25 1ee5 ,41% July; Laurel 2. 1 4 tans: Lord Wellittgton 3, 51 by 12th ,tune; 31a nehester (Ash) 14, 130 toms; Massimo 4, 30 tons; 31ary and Elizabeth 1, 6 tons, 111th 'Mary Frances 2, 20 tow ; Mercury 10, 24) toes; Ikr toot., 14, 110 tons; North Brace; 2: Pees aaaaa trek 30 tons; Prime of Renzi! 1 ; Rachel and Ann, 2; Mee non 2, 15111 June ; Trafalgar tt, 50 tons; Venerable 0. 110 taus ; [jolty 10, 40 tons ; Walker 13, lath N 4th July ; Margaret 2, 20 tons.—The Abram, Harems, Thornton, and Bardiner sod Joseph, no account. • The Report of the Committee of the flow of Cele 1110!IS on the Petitions relating to Agricultural Bistros has been printed. According to the instrectionse l the Douse, the Cutntnittee have confin.4 themselves to an inquiry with respect to the mode of taking the ave-1 rages of the price of grain. ;%f er as eldlibEtaioll of the provisions of the existing laws, they state thee opinion, that, with some few exceptions. they are well conttrueted to accomplish the u hjert of the Lego ture, hut that the execution of them has been very in , perfect, for that " with the exception of the maws ts;:eu at the Corn-Exchange, the greatest neglect sal iu atention gave universally prevailed." The Cow mitten mention several instances of fraud, and prep!" that instead of the present mode, " the total iraihq of corn sold in the 139 towns of the twelve distsits should, by the Receiver of Corn Returns, be threw@ te• gether and cast up, also the total amount of the wily for the saute was sold, and the money dividelk the number of quarters." In order to enstut the me execution of the the Committee recont.enti execution of the law, the Committee reconti.end War further enactments, among which are the invest* t'ie Hoard of Trade scith a greater power of grirni Superiotendancc and Direction. and the aliowatte d ar adequate saldryto inspectors. It DIII, 1 7- THE Celebrated ,CI I C.TI * f liILW is terli calculates' to cure lialuienecs is the slaw an bowels, all nersone complaints, whether from 1101 sterrurt to excess, or owing to an abominable vice. IMot, co ;it removes pains LI the back and tium;hts. frightful dream's. dimness of sight. 1 the beset. dorsal eonsenialoos, trensbliag of the Mad licrd drinking. anti diseases arising front exc ess, and ex,. vicorate and strengthen the constitution of west , ow and aged persons. Sold in bottles at I is. and four in one for 3a. mblit I Is. are sated. by Mr. J. Leigh. 103, Strand; Baeall__, T 4; Co. 140, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Mabel*: OM . 1 Stradling, Royal Exchange. ARRIED. hda SO On the 34 Inst. at lit. (leorge's (litreb. ' Rocrite. Esq. of Davos, sun of the lord Bishop es '7l 4 ford, to Auue Charlotte, daughter of the lloaseralleer" Joceit n. of Fair-11111. g DIED. 1 000 I At his house, °corp.'s-square. Edialsurgh. 00 000 . July list, Colonel Robert Haiti*, late of the I East India Cassmany's service. AO 1 Oa Sunday. An;. id Sacivillastrset, E. daughter of Richard Blagdos, Esq. so ". Rabies'!. as Modal evening, the ellh W e ' - • • 1 wife of Mr. • • Leedimi : Rdlted. loriebsd. and M,MMM pip., 1 •Tat 14T 1011S/V4" and TUB COMITM; 11114 4 raper), Iss. 114. Strand, emission- St. Ihnorearry., by IL WARORLL Jan., L CAL: to Ilrhoge s Z o ok samniaat.ass. Orders. Sc are raga/tad ta hrt I I