The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-17 00:00:00

TUE STATESMAN._ . . LAW IIitii4LIGENCE. - INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. ~1 . .44/ i ikkr --,.,--...; ---1.,• .:-- . . --.. a..--- ' • COURT OI:CHSCERY, A50..16. • Yesterday the case of Captain A. Beecher, of the .5......, Royal Navy, which has been repeatedly under the CLAlebttittlitraimt 111 AGE.. scosedderation of this Court, came on for a rehear. ^ennui WADI, SlO..bit IrEXT FRIEND OF"Axis inst aeon the petition of the Insolvent, on the groond WADS, A mtnoa, AND A WARD OF CHASICIRY,. O. . of his Solicitor's having been taken by surprise CHARLES HSMMY SAASE.ST, Ssili. SIMON DAUM, in the course of the last investigation, and thereby many JULIA IlAltlE, itts Mtn, KATVIEW sannos, disabled from introducing matter in behalf of his AND MAILOARST RAMAT'. Client. An'tipplication was made, some time back, to the , The notes of the late Mr. Serjeant Palmer, which Lord Chancellor, in bit private Chamber, for an at. formed the minutes of the evidence in this case, tachment to issue against Charles !leery Baseley, for !liken iu Court last November, were read by the carrying offend marrying Anne Wade, a ward of the Clerk. Court, and also against the other Defendants, for aiding and assisting him. I and Copeland, the opposing creditors, then called Mr. PoLLOCK, the Counsel for Messrs. Tolman It appeared that an injunction had been directed Mr. to be lssuecFby the Lord Chancellor, in the Month of etiTolman, to show cause against Capt. Beecher's November last, directed to the Defendant Baseley, tion. The evidence of Mr. Tolman was as fol. P ',straining bias from all intercourse with the young tows lady, who, a short time befeee,-had eloped with him The firm acted as Navy Agents for Captain , Beecher, whose wife called upon them last August but was pursued and overtaken by her guardian, he. to require an advent. 'of 10d1. In addition to their fOre i marriage had taken place. At that time this regular monthly advances of 201. out of the Cap y oung lady, who is only 18 years of age, anti heiress t o i ll 's half-pay. This request was repeatedly reject to an estate of 500 GI. per ann. wrote to the Lord ed on their part, and they at length determined to Chancellor, protesting thut she had been tarried off inform Mrh: Beecher that her husband might remove by She Defendant eontrary to - her inclination, any his business into any -other hands he pleased, fi rst that she " ever w " h " am further intercourse w i t h allowing Metals; receive the quarter's pay then. ep. the Defendant Baseley, and that he would never let proeching. They had made advances in the regular her rest if he was allowed to be at large. The Lord form on a pterions, *occasion to the Captain—but Chancellor therrgave her Isis assurance, that if Base- when, in September, they applied to the proper toy zooid be found within 'his jurisdiction he should officer, to receive the half-pay of the past quarter, be imprisoned. The Defendant Baseleyy • however, they found that their affidavit, which regularly autho. Avoided his -Lordship's order,and on the 25th of May riser! 'them . to receive this money, had been by Capt. last carried her off-from the seat of her guardian, T. Beecher revoked, and that another person, who had Broughton, Esq. Weedhatch, lhiegate, assisted by I I received a power of attorney from him to that effect, the other Defendants, viz. Simon Marie, a French. I had received that qoartpr's pay ; they, of course, man, -Mary Julia Marie, his wife, a native of En I f - were left unpaid. - .land, and governess to Miss Wade ; Margaret Ram- I i Mr. BALANTYNE, the Counsel -for Captain say, ?Pr servant, and Matthew Barron, servant to , ' Beecher, cross-examined this witness to the follow the Defendant, Baseley. The marriage ceremony ing effect : . . was performed at Gretna-green, and afterwards at . Their office transacted the Captain's naval affairs Edinburgh. This day was appointed by the Lord 1 i for 15 or 16 years—after haviii been...Mltased from Chancellor for the Defendants to appear before him, all his debts by a foimer Insolvency Act, Captain bet they did not obey his order. Beecher,. 'as 'e. man of honour, had renewed to Sir S. Roistut.v, at the sitting of the Court this 1 M essrs . T o lm an and Copeland a bond for 1,5001., snoraing, stated, that Mr. Broughton, the guaidian which was previously'due to them—he added a for a the infant, bad Judean affidavit, iettilig forth that Cher security, depending en . flee issue of a large he had-made every enquiry into the character of Mary cbeneery suit in‘which he waseneaged, h:sr thy re- Jolla Marie, before he employed her as governess to covery o r considerable.property from his brother.-- Miss Wads, that she bed lived in the family of. Peter This renewal of obligation included interest. Ex. Veer., Esq. Grosvmslir.Plaee, in the same capacity, elusively of this transaction, they advanced sums of from whom he had a most racellent character of her. money to Capt. Beecher on his regular half-pay. They The Loan Crouicxra.on.--" I never attached any had not promised Mrs. Beecher an increased advance blame to Mr. Broughton, but I thought it was feces.. of the quarter's pay Micliog in .rune, as a separate sary that be should show that th ere was net even a . transaction : they, on the contrary, declined any , scintilla of negligence attached to him. I think he! advance upon the augmentation of spay which 0.. has sow fully done that, and I conceive it to be my , vernment were then its the act of conferriog on trfli. duty, -thus publicly, to express that such is my opi- i cm o f a certain rate and rank, until the pay so its. Won. Ime Mr. Broughton in Court, I wish to ask ; creased was definitively settled. Mrs. Beecher might him a question : ' Do you remember attending me inn ' hate brought the necessary affidavit to thew, and en sile House of Ludt, and receiving a letter from this ' treated a . particular advauce—he does not deny that : oung lady ? I have received another letter from her f ac t. denying the contents of the first, and stating that it Mr. flay.anveas addressed the Court far Captain was dictated by you_ and Mrs. Broeghton.' " Beeches, mad after explalniug the dUferenae:bet weep Mr. Broughton—J 4 Os my honour it was not." the or d er a ',o ohs ", observed by Army and N„y The Lotto Cuascera.os—'s I believe you ; I Agents, and the known and admitted ri%ks ohich would not give her credit for any thing she would . 1 the latter willingly incurred, in the hope of smug toy." 1 lug prize-money which those for *hem they trans. Mr. Shadwell—" I can beer testimony that it was acted business might procure, urged, that the loss not dictated by either Mr. or Mrs. Broughton, for ott the present occasion was solely in the way of their the young lady called at my house, and declared ,in business. Ile then read a letter which was address the moat positive manner, to -the same effect u tne i ed to the Agents by Captain Beecher, oft the day of letter received by your Lordship, that the elopement i their refusal to make tire advance solicited by Mrs. bad taken place against her inclination, and that she 18. In this letter the Captaie formally dissolved his never wished to have any further correspondence with 1 rentsection with them.. From this notification amp the Defendant Baseley." Learned Counsel urged; that if the Agents bad The LORD CHANCELLOI—" Take an order that f say idea o f their title , to .receive ow quarter's. pay the receiver shell hold the assetts of this young lady I the n taiii i is due, they would, in the course of the until further directions ; and let the papers and pro. 1 month which intervened before it was payable, seeding. be laid before the Attorney-General, for have put in their claini. it the Navy Pay Office, end the purpose of directing such prosecution as be may I r thereby bare prevented its being intercepted.--from think proper." 1 the circumstance of their not haling done . this, he Sir S. liosazwe—was If the maintenance of this : concluded that no imputation could hale been edit young lady should be suspended, bow is Mr. Brough- , upon Capt. Beecher, in receiving this payment for his ton to be paid . He has been at great expense iii i subsistence. • : ~.. .. • . . —._ pursuing those faithless. HO bed received's' check on 1 1 After a few syordf between Mr. Por.r.occ sad Mr. Mrs Mowbray, who has become a bankrupt, and it is Ft .ALANTIME, relative to. the high character of the good for nothing." - - Navy Agents in question, the Court proceeded-to The Loan CumacEiL . o.-Al i jmive no hesitation io directing him to be pitillnet of tiefunds in Court ; but no part of the fonds to be paid to . the hesband while he keeps eat of the jurisdiction of the geed. I im afraid these people have got a mistaken notion, that when this lady comes of age, it will put an eud to the contempt. Let them know from me, that if the Defendant Baseley should jlive until be was 70 years of age, still be would be liable for a contempt of Court." Mr. BELL, in the course of the day, again men tioned this case to his Lordship, and stated the con. tents of • Petition filed by the Defendant, Baseley, praying for liberty to go before a Master, to have such settlement made on the young lady as the Court might direct. The Learned Counsel suggested, that as a greet part of the property was in real estates i it was doubted whittler the Defendant Baseley, would net be able to get possession of the teal property, on the infant coming of age. The Loam CIIANCILLOS-" The Defendant Beas ley petitioned, but I ordered him to appear ; can-, not set till be personally appears. It may b nee' s- sary to outlaw the parties. The Defeodant, Baseley, I will bud the law too strong for him, if be comes in my time; if not I hare no doubt tmy successor will do ample justice. fie shall never get a farthing of the lady's property." pronouswe Judgment. The Learned Serjeant referred to the various deci sions which had been obtained in the. present case, and stated the circumstances -which induced his to give it a further hearing, with a view to receive any evidence which the Petitioner could produce to throw a new light upon his case. The enquiry had now passed without any circumstance-being shown to jus tify an alteration in the adjudication-which had el. ready been made by the late Sedans! Palmer, The evidence o( Slr. Tolman, which carried ;with it suf ficient probability, proved that his house was in ad vance certain soma of motley, on the faith of Capt. I3eechet's half-pay, the last quarter of which was in tercepted, the receipt of this was a matter of faith and pledge, which had not been on the part of Capt. Beecher fulfilled. The Petition r therefore, must be dismissed, and the former order of Cow t in this case must still remain. Mr. BALANTYNE suggested to the Court, that the 46th clause in the Act, was applicable to the In- I solvent's relief. This clause gives the Court a dis cretionary power of administering relief, if the error of the party happen to be of • nature which can be repaired by an interposition of the Court between the opposing parties and the Prisoner. The COURT consented to hear Counsel open this clause on Friday twit. The cases on the list of this day were W, but of au unimportant character. • On 5ate.A......y se'nnight David Kelly and Honora Lloaiagan were, pursuant to their sentences, ex eceted at Gallows-green, Cork, for the different crimes of which they had bean convicted. The for. seer was condemned upon eleeneutantiel evidence, for the murder of a man upon Mallow-road, and to the laitlnement declared hie perfect immune@ • and the manner in which this declaration was mid ., to gether,with.the intrepidity and calmness with which he met his melancholy fate, made a great impression in his-favour upon many persons who saw and con %•e flied' 11 it h him.. At the Carmartheashire Great Seuions, last week, there iris sot a single prisoner in the prowity•gaol for trial ; and,' trivial *Apo la •the WOO was the only cite. • • DARING RonaEnT.—Tuesday eveniog a young man of respectable appearance went into the shop of Mr. Gold, jeweller, of Fleet-street, and desired to look at some gold watches. One was accordingly shown him, and the price named seventeen guineas be then requested to see another, and was presented with one of greater value; the se ' he inspected for some time, but at length fixing his eye open a lady's gold watch which lay exposed' at 'the flttther end of the shop, asked to see thee also. Scarcely; hoerevor,' bad the shopkeeper turned round to produce it when his eustomer darted forth into the streetwith the other two watches. Every exertion was immediately used to trace his flight, biotin 'Ono; • • .0.. ~ , z au % POLICE. CURIOUS B.onsatair.—Monday three men, dressed . like sailors, called at the house of Mr. Thos. Niland Martssorr-uouset-4 lus .liatokins, a youth, 12 , on the Deptford - road , and enquired of ,the seritutd e years of age, was chilled with robbing a Mr. For- he was at home ?—On being informed he * as me , rester of his pocket-handkerchief, and some papers, bat would be in to dinner at four o'clock/ I't b • es, on Monday evening last. The Prosecutor deposed, then about two, they expressed great uneasiness; se that while passing by the Tower on the day mention- wished to know if Mrs. Nilaud ease at hotee?- - e it ed, he observed a crowd collected, and soon after servant said she was in the drawing room in compile heard the cry of ss take care of your pockets ?e_ with another Lady, her friend, and if their hai kell Ile instantly examined his, and found thee had been was very urgent she would acquaint her, but welled saying another word they went up serail{, an d the rifted, but seeing the Prisoner run, he pursued and , took him, and the property was found in his posses- foremost who entered the room made t low he hoping they would be excused for their ab rupt i„t l sion. He wax then conveyed to the watch-house, trusion, but observing, be had no doubt they /reel whence he contrived, by forcing an iron door, to make his escape. Information being given of his re- be welcome as they came with good news. Th e L e treat, Kinnersley, the Officer, discovered him on dies, who were much alarmed at the appearance. a Tuesday evening, in the midst of a gang of notorious such unexpected visitors, were unable to reply, %h e the sailor pulled a letter from his pocket enqui • young thieves in Stepney-fields, where, after someenquiring which was Mrs. Niland ? saying the letter-was f resistance, he again took him into custody. _ e a The parents of the abandoned boy attended, and her nephew, John Pendergast, an old mess -mate of stated to the Loan MAYOR, that from his mixing in his on board the Betifeur fur many years. M rs . N . evil company his conduct had become so depraved j having a nephew at sea from whom she had not heard that neither threat nor advice were of any avail. He a long time, anxiously opened the letter, whie had absented himself from home several nights, and stated, that the bearer had some valuable present' hod even changed his clothes, neck-handkeechief, for her, she then gave it to her friend and was abort &c. to avoid detection. to speak, when The sailor pulled 'a- box from le The Prosecutor, however, wishing to forego pro- pocket, containing several tritikett; which, he leg , ceedings, and the LORD MAYOR thinking it moue I were the presents alluded to in tite.letter, and te, likely to reclaim him by chastisement - than prosecu-1 they were very valuable ; that they were taken fee lion, ordered him to be sent to Bridewell, and to be some of Bonaparte's family who were captured* -there well flogged. I sea, and that himself and his ship-mate got the e by M A RLBOROUGH STREET.---YeSterdey James Spires, I chance and kept them unknown lb the Captain Of aged only ;doe years in October • next, the toe of i any of the ship's company antil'heva his discharge, very Creditable metes, was charged with stealing a Land although his relatives only lived , at Bromley, e s valuable silver watch from J. Perkins, under curious i would not go home until he executedhis friend's's. but distressing circumstances, for Perkins in missing • ders, agreeably to his promises when ehey. parted., his own watch out of a drawer, was not a little stir- i He then requested to have change for a 101. note, as prised to fled as good a one placed there in its steadd he had spent all hii change in grog the two leveei ng It appeared that in the house in which Spires' parents I days;' this was immediatety granteti•him, and he re . lived, there lodged a blind Gentleman, named Cur- I surna his former coniersation, 'exhibiting nee zoos, who made great use of young Spires to lead jewels to the view of the Ladies, which he said ea him about, &c. and sometimes to take him to Per. intended as presents to his sisters, cousins, &c. fie kins's house.' The Prisoner thus had access to the., comrades, during this time, were walking Ornate* blind person's apartments, and he availed himself of . room, acid perceiving that the Ladies' attention en I the advantage by taking a watch out of the desk ; occupied in 'Viewing the - coMmodities before thee, but not knowing what to do with it, and being took the opportunity of robbing the bureau, whit . anxious to screen the theft, he took this watch to Mr. happened •to be left open from the time the 101. note Perkins's house and exchanged it fbr Mr. P.'s. But was changed, and then went down to the kitchen on a watch was still a trouble to him, and while playing pretence of lighting their pipes. One - of them kept in Hyde Park he exchanged it with another boy, for the main conversation, whilst the other entered a paper kite ! the parlour, in which the cloth was laid for dinner Mr. Hicks laMented such early depravity, but as and stripped it of all the plate ; he also brae open the parents appeared to be honest people, andas the the beaufett, in which more plate was kept, illicit Prosecutors did not wish to pursue the early thefts he took, as well as a time=piece, which stood on of such an infant, the boy would be returned to them 1 the mantle-piece, and on a signal the third uilot on their proffered promises to take all possible care took his leave of the Ladies, awl they all left the lof him. house, promising to come next mornieg e when Ali. Row-stßeari.—On Wednesday, shout one o'clock, an elderly N. would be in the way. Mr. N. having come home, &mimeo way robbed of his pocket-hook. corn inlog Rank ; and whilst his wife was relating what happeped, the notes to the amount M . l/l. in a most daring manner, in Carey- 1 dinner was served street, by two men. '1 'be robbery being observed by -tine per- ; i pons oh the opposite side of the way, an alarm was given ; the . found, 'he beaufett was found broke open, the time. . two thieves ran off. The man who actually toot: the pocket- . piece vas miss •d fr , m the maatte-piece, end on en. book made his escape ; but biz companion to whous.he linuded • i It, seer he had reffifie.. th.- Gentleinna, ran into Chaiicery-Late, mination 401. vas stolen from the human in tle where de contrived to threw the packet-!tank on an old hook drawing- eons, besides a watch which. was laid on tie stall, and pretended Sot to know any Wog about it ; but there table. The tante. She pretended presents were taken to a jewel.' : being-sufficient evidence as to his placing the pocket -book lOU the shill, tie was In consequence setured, and brveght to the ler, who declarrd their intri•oic value not to be mote' Office, a hen the old tientlemaa mid he bad been once before than half-a-crown. sobbed of his pucket.hook is a similar manner, enutaining cows and bills tothe amount of 61.1001. the bills, however, not being Pee ILISNI.---A well-contested battle was foe* ' negociable. he only lost the Bank wits, amounting to 90.11. on Bartletny Madnws / on the Junction Canal, Bucks, The Prisoner was committed fir-trial . l - nt, M n 'ay, for 2e guineas aside , between Jo* ATROCIOUS- ATTEMPT AT MURDER. UNION-BA LL—The Steward of Gay's Hospital 'ursine. elven Ilinkemen a anti seer and George Slaelszzail, I leformation, that a mad had been brought into the hospital with coachmt it to J. Winston, Esq. There was also a his throat cut in a most dreadful manse; one of the Slaws- p urse of 10 ' • guineas added to the stake. The roes bates, attended by May, the O ffi cer, went to the hospital to r examine him. The roan could but just arttmilate : but ras were under twelve stone, and betting was sto 4es what he Was able to state, it appeared be • was a sewnian • a nd the cot - chmatt, who was betterverseal in the art of load been lodging at No. 5, King-street, Deptford. On Saw. k • oxtng. and stood over hi: man. ' The,first round 1 day escning last, whilst at his lodging, two foreign .oldiers en. ''' aired his apartment, wired Win, threw him down ou the Ilriur, lasted bee minutes, when Hinksmen was knocked 1 mod awe inn a handkerchief to higntooth whilst the other cut he down, Many hard blows were exchanged, and beet throat with a razor in a most , shocking manner. They then , :,.: .7 riled his pockets uf ulna mosey he had, aod made their el"'"i'c'e the effects. The second round was as escape'. The sow of the landlord of the house having , occasion to bravely cone ed s bet the'cnachman witai delivered go op stairs discovered the onfortnncite miiniying sete:elen on his hits and broke away) had much the belt of it.— menoor.; a sorgeou was sent for,-the wound eat sewed up. and fie was conveyed to the hospital, wt' re he still continues, very tie bi as ult...m itely•hit down by a body blow. Thies slight hopes being e. tertained of his recovery. Allay has since other en n 1 ti ( s qtly were fought, but although the been down to Deptford, soaking enquirtes, and searchiug4fter b„ , lee 1 „ the perpetrators of this atrocioss act. On searching the 'men- - '" la m e I . oply terke., minutes, there was snare Isnote man's apartment. May distcuverode razor, covered is to, execution done )h ie in . eon/hats of two hours ere liked; on the boodle of which the name of 'John Search had ha v e •• t.• i •- wi • •ne set .. 111 the la's t found Shelswall en been scsatched. 'f hls atilt some other-circumstances have. given . , , a else to the ( Hiker , and there is little doubt bat the villains game.' to fils advetinry, who met with his 'body ia s will ere long be difeuvered. . 7 i.qoubled state, end a. blow given by the coachman he. -- , I.! twixt the, era of 11 i ukmen. sett led the fight. Bee Fraz.---Tuesday night, about ele/en o'cinckesome . e f j as e atte ober ad, ,weee deploppiey beatee. • of the opposite neighbours observing a great light" n .. 1 , A lie ..411sTEiii OU 5 CHAD.ACTER Fo the last foot the second fl oor at the Coach and Unties public- the •- • ' • •ills 'l ' r '. ! • pr oud,; cJrionty of people resoling in the house on Bac i s le.h 11, Clarke', well, said . suppoSing , n fo r e s t , has been much eieebourhood of Delarnere . - . the room to be on fire, they communicated their Ft 3- excited by ' a reeldle-aged fen/else, who has taken et picions to the mistress of the house, whO was in her er 1-resll • i . er i t hese... ent the lass' erected-a hut of . turf bar. Some persons who happened to be in the tep.i.. end oak boughs , in ooghs, ea weiehebeerositles. She says > l e room accompanied her up stairs, and knocking .se- 'is a n • mire of G euneny, but speaks the Frenchaqd venal times at • the door, and receiving no answer, i e el ee ji s e ia„ree„''s with great , fluency,.and c.v • they broke it open, and found the room on lire Uri verses i n ' very l " ) '' ' a superior mannei on 'every so j . there! places, and a girl of ten years of age fasel • • . • partscularly Iprrlitifs.: Her establishinehe Cotivet: of asleep in the bed. The father and mother of the , • • . . la goil - abont.t were years of age, who is in rem a in' girl had gone out to spend the evening, leaving. heri aid/ her until she attains aim age of 21; elthe keep , and her brother, a child of eight. years of age,:at two asses, for the p urpose of drat wire 4 lit& wa'" °l home. The girl went to bed about half Pest ten • d • • • - .. " A an leo gnats which supply her e wiele e pu.k a: leaving a small of candle burning in the candle!: huller; • h ' • • -le f a 100 er c h urn is curious, and c011.—.0 p . stick, which stood on a large cheat in tee rnom,n ' • Is I jug, with a long wooden $ mon A small garde' , which ley some loose clothes; her brother, Who re. : • 1 • . which she has cultivated' with much mire, supple' mained at the street door, having come up stairs.' i • h terit wvegetables ; and she derives no little Week when the candle was burned out, except a .small ' • from a Mcthodi t t me e ti ng -h ouse near h er abotle, snuff that glimmered in the so c k e t, he lit a f res h 'many of elle disciples actually believing her to L s candle, and threw the 'snuff in the fire-place, and 1 the one other t i tan foonna * So eI . ' putting the candle in the candlestick , went t ' n • • • ' " 11"11' • Many are t out IR 0 I conjecture- w ith respec t to her identit y; but the most the street to wait his father and mother coming , ! •• that prevailing opinion (says our Coirespondent) is, home. The heat of. the candlesteet having melted" • i s he is some g real personage its disguise.—( Neueasils the candle, it fell among the loose clothes and net them on fire, which communicated to the. chest, a I (1111.,. The person charged at the Mausion-house, sn chair with some clothes on, and the floor. A fe.w Friday, respecting 4altpetre, is not a brae: lg' pails of water put out the fire, which in a few drtiggist, of Bennett's-hill. minutes more, would have consume) the house. . • On Mendayeas a drover was unmercifully he a ti ng an ox at Knightsbridge, it turned on him, when the brutal biped escaped its fury, by falling prostrate on the ground ; the animal then vented its fury on Mrs. Gainsford, of Mayne's-row, who was passing at the. time, and whom it tossed to a considerable dista;ce by which one of her l egs an d th ree r ib s were frac!, tured, and she was otherwise much hurt. The ani mal was at length secured, and slaughtered at Little Chelsea. $-.- Yesterday a rat.catcher going down Little Drury. lane with a cage, k which there were three or. four large rats, a child about two ,years old put one of his fingers in between the wires, when one, of the rata seised it, and bit the finger nail and past pf the . flesh quite off. • A RRI D. . ' Aug, 15, At Richmond M , Surrey. E the Rer. Joiin II road Shrine, to Eleanor, yborgest daughter of the lat.! 11ct.n Bald' Milt, .sq. of Itie.batond. Wednesday, int I.:min:6 Church. Same Mackay, lA. 411 torkwell, to Miss Il s ooditrh, of Taunton. At DWI, Alr. W. Dolours, of Arundel-street, Stun". co l; merchant. to Miss Eet 4 i.ion i outi.daughter of Samuel t 3 tu~ :of the former prooe. . ME I) ; Lately. ai Malvern (Wh ere b e went for th e recovery o f health. R. liinpron, Esq. late of Derrierara. • • At It c-gate, Surrey, ou the 11th kat, W. Robinsoc,4 6l 81 years. On the 12tb ingt. nt Nes tarr-terrace, Kenniagtnn. Thrm' Field, Fel. many years Captain and .Goveruur of &lanai Fort, in the I,le of Withl. I .ONI/014/ • Minted nn4Wished b 1). I.nysfa. I r e It Ilsawssata.n Orrunt, 87,1Pleet-tti•ec' :..,t.:.:. +l *--• 1 ~c~ ___ • • •, --•••- lif . ,llL • • - _ . •-__ • T'S.. • ._ fr. ..~ Fr I I. k 1.. _ Iry hle Jv, v. Kill It lus 1