The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCtRY. Aro. V. utetcntx V. CARTER. The Court was engaged daring a considerable part of the day in hearing the argernents of Counsel on this ease, which was brought before it on I pe titions, which had been presented by the assignees; and also on one presented by a Gentleman named Tesler, on behalf of himself and several other cre ditors. The ease, which was commented on with warmth. was principally argued on the petition of Mr. Taylor and the other connected creditors. which prayed that the present Commission might be super seded, end a new one issued. On the 10th of No vember last, the Commission was issued at the de. Tom, of Menu. Mattresses and Co. and assignees were subsequently appointed. From some eircum. stearin connected with the conduct of Mr. bliochlo the elder. in relation to a request made by him on the ewe of the bankruptcy, to the hoes. of Master man and Cn. to become the petitioning creditor, for. were entertained that the Commission was and the petition was presented to the Court praying for its inierferreee is brieging tire matter to a proper state. The Attorney• General, Mr. Horne, end Mr. Rose, argued es behalf of the Petition of Mr. Taylor' and the other creditorsi Mr. Callen and Mr. Mon. togs for the assignees; Mr. Ilfild for the petitioning creditor, Messrs. Moslems's end Co. ; and Mr. We. I the r ell appeared for Mr. Minchin, jun. t h e so n of ! one rf the bankrupts, an Attorney, who hail been employed at the time of she issuing of the Commis- sien, to act in behalf of the petitioning creditor, as' well es of the bankrupts. The Lono CHANCELLOR, after having patiently; attended to the arguments advauced on all sides, re• eapitolsord the number and nature of the petitiellte w hi c h h a l been presented to the Court. The pest. lion of Mr. Taller sod the other creditors, was foemied upon their apprehension of the invalidity of II e Commission, arising from the probability of the C,.mrriseion being what was called, the Commission of theflankrept himself. It hail long been decided that a Commission which should have been issued in con. rert with the bank rapt, should be considered as null. An attempt to slier the laws respecting bankrupts had been made tiering the last Session of Psilisment. and the Bill which bad passed the utilise of Commons was lost, in consequence of the late period at which it hail been presented to the House of Lords. Wlse. them there mieht not he a permission in it for a man to make himself a bankrupt. could not then have any ether. The Court felt no hesitation in deckling that she character of Messrs. Mesterman and Co. was free from any imputation Welke to the issuing of the Cetntnk.ton, for they had acted from proper motive. Bet t!-• f • were circumstances (obverted with the c of ste Cnmnsirsion, torch es the eeillo/me" of (h. same 'gent by both the 'wiles, which ems th er i.ed tie Court to ...permed* the Commission. The costs mould net be denied to be paid as the petition desired. There was nothing in any of thepetitions Imputed to the Assignees as improper, sod the Court knew no blame which could attach itself to them. The welt question was, upon whose petition the Commission should issue, and how it should be connected with the former one; the role of the Court was, that the first petitioner should have it Issued in his name; the Court, therefore, without say log to e hem It ought to be Issued, would direct the Secretary of Bankrupts to give the Commission to the first Petitioner, and if he declined it, to the second. With respect t• the Cotssintrets, and to be n place in which the Commission sio should be bold, the Court saw no reason for departing from the usual practice of sending it to the same Cotrinti.sioeere, to be held in the same place. With respect to the debts et Portsmouth, a new euziliary Commission might be issued. The first Commission basing been thus din- ' posed of, the second was to proceed as the fist ; and there was to be nix, ty to the future assignees to sp• ply to the Court for farther directions, with permis. sloe In them to shift the proofs under the first to the second Commission. If sufficient attention had not been paid to the ease, the Court hoped that the Counsel eng aged in it wield make any observations which to th em might seem necessary. Mr. Ilest.o was desirous of knowing what the costs should be. The Loan CHANCELLOR "said, that according to what the Petition desired, they should consist of the amount paid for superseding the Commission, for the order then pronounced by the Court, and fur the ap plication then made. The great number of persons who had crowded the Court doting the proceedings then departed. The Loan CHANCELLOR sat until a quarter post five o'clock, wises several other Beekrupt Petition were disposed of. Ilis Lordship will sit from ten o'clock to.ntorrow until two, for the purpose of terminating the list of Bankrupt Petitions. 'The Sittings will lista close before the vacation. Bitiiiiii74. — S . Vila. TAYLOR V. WILLIAM. Mr. MANNINO opened the pleadings. The deck ration contained counts fir seven' assaults, to on of which the Defendant pleaded that the Plaintiff ie. traded into the Defendant's close, to which the for mer replied, that there was a public foot.path *cross the close, which the Defendant denied. He also pleaded that the Plaintiff assaulted him first. The first witness called was Richard Slone, mi l esetloneer, Ovine at Compton.—On the 6th Octo ber, I met Taylor in, the pied, about 70 yards frees toy home. I saw Williams take Taylor by the col lar, soil beard the former ask Williams to let him p three several times. Upon hit cross.ezamination he said, that Taylor end Doe Reach hid been previous. ly quarrelling, end both had their cleat+ off. The witness was then rismined as to a second assault es the 6th of saw Taylor and Williams in a field adjoining Williams's batten, where there was a path. I saw Williams go up to him and take him by ;he collar ; be dragged bias shoot a peat deal ; after which I saw him shove him out of the barton into the Wiwi's road. I saw Taylor lain round in the pale. pike lic road, epos whkb Williams opened the turn gate and came towards bins. Taylor rather drew hack, and the hedge in the reed intercepted my view. heard Taylor cry out, " 0 Lord! 0 Lord! lie Litied :no." The pith has been used as a pebtic 1 and it so SCOITS of tiale• befits sad slug. ;MI 1 II his owl THE STATES? lAN. mine', who were to enquire into the crs— shonlil he known. The Lunn M A YOR.—I satinets. , you will be die charged ; hut I lone a duty to perform as well as the Committee, and shall hold yeti to bail. SWIPECTED NIURDER fir 1 01 tNrANT. GUlLOOALL.—Yesierdey 41Iafildo Bailey.. duvet looking woman. shoot 3 G years o f age, was charged with the murder of her mile infant child. James Lines, one of the Ward Beadles of Far. ringdnn Without. swell, that the body of a male infant had been friend in the privy of the house in which the Prisoner bad lodged; a Coroner's Inquest bad been held upon it on Tuesday evening last, when the Jury brought in a verdict of found dead in a smelt, but by what teems, unitarian to the Jury. I. consequence of the evidence then produced, the Prieoner was suspected to have been the mother et the child; and at the suggestion of the Jury, be had caused her to be apprehended. Ann Sharp said, the Prisoner came to lodge et her hawse about four months ago; she rented the beck parlour. gave her name Miss Bailey ; she was at that time very large. and described herself as very ill of a dropsy. Some time after, she (the witness) began to suspect she was pregnant, and told her so, but she deeded it. Nothing further occurred till last Mon day night, when she was informed that the body of a child hail been discovered in the privy. The corpse when taken out was toile dead, and appeared to have been there some time. The privy was in the yard, ionnerliately close to the Prisoner's room : the Pri toner now looks considerably smaller. Mary Newsy, a lodger in the house, spoke to the general ill stale of health of the Prisoner, arising, as thee all understood, from the dropsy. Etia died+ Home, lodging in the second floor, said, she was in the habit of calling is upon the Prisoner every day ; but she never had any suspicion that she was pros/neut. On the night of last Wednesday Gottlieb', while io her own room, she heard • noise like that of a child shrieking, and mentioned the cir cumvent-, to the Prisoner the nest day, asking her if she had heard i ; sky replied no, bet she supposed it was one of the eats that had caught a rat. Prisoner then asked her if eke could get a few things washed for her, which she did the nest day : she did not lake any particular notice of them herself ; but the woman who washed them observed to her that they were in a very bad condition. Mr. Henry Morley, moots, bad esensined the child, bet from the putrid condition in which it thew was, it was quite impossible to say whether or set any violence had been committed upon it. Mr. Alderman observed. that thee was certainly strong ground for suspecting from the evidence adduced, that the Primmer was the mother of the child ; but no proof whatever had been given that the child was horn alive. Under these circus. stances no charge vf murder could he maintained.-1 To constitute the minor ante, via. that of semtioll the birth of the child, it was also necessary that the child should be proved to have been bora alive; and without proof of that fact, be could not go into ogle dense of such offence. 'lb. Prisoner must therefeee be discharged ; but he trusted she would feel lbs dreadful situation in which she had been placed, sal return to the paths of virtue. 'l'b. Prisoner was then discharged. M ARLSOROUGII-STRECT.—Vesterday Lord Woio. l court attended at this Office before R. BARER and 11. M. DYER, EWA. the Sittig Magistrates, to answer the charge of Roland, a "Mclnis, of Mary•le-bonee parish, soder the followiogcircumstances : — liis Lordship, who ass confined in the watch-house instil five o'clock in the morning, in consequence of the constable of the night having refused his procur ing bail, or receiving money for his appearance, was unable to attend till a late hoer. The watchman brine swore, stated, that on Then. day night last, Mr. soil Mrs. Wrench, who keep • public-house is the Edgeware-reed, near Tybero turnpike, had been spending the evening with a party till a late hour, and on their return they called wit ness, who assisted them out of the hackney-coach. While they were standing together his Lordship same up, and said, " Watchman, who are these persons?" not answering him, he repeated " Who are these people it' Witness replied that his interference was not necessary, and desired him to go about his bosh• mess, which his Lordship refused to do, abused wit ness very much, and threatened le report him and make him lose his situation. At tallith he was is. duced to take him to the watch-house, where be was locked op. Lord Wilserrert, in his defence, said, that the conduct of the watchmen altogether was most laseleat ind illegal. He see setermieg to his tesideace, fib, Park-lane, at the time spokes of, and he me hackney-coach standing in the road, and a number of people were eluding together with the watches'', who was about to ester the public-holm to drink with them. His Lerdshipaskedhim who they were, and he Wowed with great Impertinence, and threat. enad to take him to the watch-hawse, and even pushed him off the pavement. On seeing the watch. man enter the plastic-boos, to drink, his Lordship said he would positively make an 'sample of him If he entered the place to dila'', and told him he ought not to do se, on which be dimmed him to the watch. house. He was locked up in a dos! bole. and the constable would not hear him. or receive bait, until a person arrived at five o'clock is the morning, sad released him. Watchman.—Your Lordship threatened to sake me lose my situation, the same as you bad other watchmen. Lord SValscrart.—l certainly have, and will thiek it my duty to purdah ' au. Watchman.—Your Lordship ought to have told the trail.. Ills I nig hitiip.—'l l on any honour, your Woiships, what t' bars t:steit is soup. 1N 1. 11.1hER, Ihr Stligittrise, 4.141, that the watch.l man eel Witty had ern tight to take his I..nrilship chem.. He would *int soy bow far psudrut it was , in him In have inietforoil. Lord %Yal.cnurt.—Of the two lisp constables scot% worse. Ho thought he himself bail done his duty, sad was the 'grieved person. Mr. DT ett mid he cerniiiity was, and 14. 1 Lordship to took redress by means of making *com plaint to the Watch Committee. Isis Intdship pasbively declared he would punish them to the atenrst ealcut. Williams bas seen me in the pith, sod meter ob• jaded. Upon his crometeminotion he said. I was in my garden ; my premises adjoin Williness's : there was nothing to intercept my view. for though there were two hedges between my premises and the spot in question, I stood upon a bank. I first saw Taylor in the field. Upon being asked how long he hail been perched on this rostrum. be mid, very indignantly. it was no rostrum, but a flower border in Me garden. The field in which the dray took place is called the Horse-paddock. Taylor had no stones In his hand that I mw. I have known Taylor 10 or PI years ; I went with Plaintiff before Mr. kVorrall in the latter end of February. We had gone out together on the Id of February, between two and three o'clock.— There was a dog in the party. We had each gins. 1 am tenant to 'Gayle-. Robert 1101fon.—I am more than SS years old. I know the field adjoining the barters. Tette was al. ways a path tsar since I knew it. Other o itnesses were called to prove the right of way. Mr. G ast.t.te, for the Defendant, observed, that the Plaintiff had given evidence of three assaults only, whereas he had declared for four. The Defendant was prepared to prove that the fourth assault and im. prisonment, respecting which the Plaintiff had se cautiously abstained from giving evidence, was corn. witted in the assisting a constant in the emotion of a warrant against the Plaintiff, for a penalty in curred by poaching. Mr. Geselee insisted that, not. •ithstendwg the Plaintiff's va.ting this trespsss, the Defendant had a right to give evidence of this part of the transaction, for the perpose of entitling th.. Defendant to dooble costs, ender the Statute 46 George 11., no copy of the w st having been demanded. Ile also undertook to disprove she right of way. James Williams was called.—l live at Oldstone. My father and Williams are first corsairs,. I was with Williams in his garden the 6th of Msy last. Taylor ; turned out of the road into the barter. Williams asked, " What (whim bsve you there; and where are you going ?" Ile made no mossier, bet gave words of phase. Williams told him there *seam path. 'Faylor said it was a lit, and he would make it his road. Taylor went through the baring' into the field, and picked up two large red stones, about llb. a piece. Williams went net of the garden, and 1 fol. lowed Lim. Taylor held the stones up. Williams went and shook them out of his hands. They thee wrestled in the field, and Williams had hold of 'f y . der by the collar, and brought him back to the bar ton, then dragged him oat of the hatton, and wished him into the toad. In the road Taylor said, "Yee area d--d thief, and 1 will prove yew so" Upon his cross-examination he said, Williams gave lasi*, rather a krck on this thigh, out in the road. Taylor cried out—U Lord ! 0 Lord tI am dead. Coorge.—l came in os the bustle the Gth of May. Williams end Taylor bed bold of each other I by the collar in the horse-paddock. They walked very quietly oat of the batten, bolding one another by the collar. Williams gave Taylor a shove off his premises ; Taylor ►etreated on the same. lie then called Williams a d—d thief. Williams touched him a bit of a tip as the left thigh with bis right foot. Taylor picked up stones; they sculled ; Taylor cried " 0 Lord! 0 Lord !" After be got op be said, si That's all I wanted of you." Cross.eismined.--I am a labourer. A tipper is where any one touches another lightly on the left thigh. Williams did not kick Taylor, be only tipped him. A kick is where a hurt follows. I am Wil. liars's workman. James Brown was theta called to disprove the riebt of way, bet having failed in doing so, the Dr (misfit consented to a verdict for I'. being taken, which, on scceest of the special pleadings, curie full costs. Po LICE. -...411. klAuslon.novst.—Yesterday James Wilson, the mister of a free school in the City, instituted for the education of the children of the poor Irish, appeared before the LORD MAYOR, to tastier the coutplaiot of a boy, it 'ears of age, who walks oo crotches, and has en ices. in his right hip, in conseqsencs of some injury which has made him a helpless cripple. The boy, whose mother was loudly eloquent is describing the master's ferocity when be chastises, stripped the child's bock, and exhibited the marks of a cane, laid so ',Woolly with a pawed.' hood.— There were at least a doses cols, each upwards of a foot in length, from the peck aad shoulders doe*. ward. The poor sabres said the master bad used him In that senate teases* to stayed away from school, a crime of which h e bad been guilty in coo sequence of havieg no dinner. The Schoolmaster assured the Lord Mayor, that the boy was notorious for being a truant, aid for disetedisece to his purists, sod meth*, tad requested that ckaitimmeot should be inflicted open him. 'lle Loan MA rot.-3t is Impossible that any we man, with a spark of hemenity about her, could direct that s poor cripple should be treated ie so bre. tat a manner. To tell as that a weal could do so hes falsehood apes the very face of the assertioo.— You observe ohs has a child at her breast. The Schoolmaster savored hi s Lordship- that He boy associated pll kinds of Odom and saga bomb, and IhilifflNlf Ms Khoo/4140m were pur suit who cattle/puma thol--.tha platkiliellewt bad been isflicted upon themothes's 'pettedly. lie produced it case, which he mid. was the only instromeot he had used, sod (sub a view of proving that he had not laid it on with the violence attributed to him) he said he bad applied it to the naked budy of the boy, instead of esercising it over Hs clothes, as other masters would have dose. The Loan MAYOII.-1 suppose you stripped the poor child from a merciful consideration, in order that his clothes might not stick in his M 0011411.— Wh a t e ver mi g ht base been your object in baring the toy's back. and witoessing the bloody marks of the cane, I consider the Oration' of . him es most bru tal. It is ridiculous , as well ases!esl(fog, to give a man who has no commeadwf his tompaesuy commaod in a school. The Schoolmaster said, it should be a lesson to him as long as he lived. and begged that his Lord ship would postpone his decision till that of the Com. NURDEg in DOVRICSTREEI; BLACK FRIARS'-ROAD. Friday eeessing uiljnieued Insiorot en Ws. G , Vref T. %hi we %sliest hy a ainstoutee pu •• infnmoso J ow," in Moser- Wseet. Blarkfri os'-ronst, nit Weetwortav h-t, t.o.k place .g the Co spier: sum, Tower..ireet, Westmino.r. fon t. Mr. envoi'. lb , stirtnno, oho m to. et istenee she ns4ht hero., lienelsed connoseentsle modesty mad dalldeme in de ivering h., n • s to the actarl e moo of the Ore, gees death, nitttner,ts hr evened the bend. expreoel his ins lora cos skis , me eC Gentleman of his profession should maim hem in esswesning the hod, anammicalls. The C as homing der' test riot stir's nn einns:nvi n wl.l tweeseare. before the JOT% comimetolv retina in, we.. dirt t and flusher. shed new of she Churrhostdem morl I bas pews'. directed the roromitle to ,um 4..11 :hem is Imam torsi all screwing.. of tai. kind. It knew* been aided Is% ton wits mom, that the de. eased, safer Swing struck apses the rrea s, •• l ass n dew' mm.." and it ‘eing thought that it, w .1 then be 'moire.' the biota • low, the wilier euttritsation of the bud, was deemed anavoirtat.l, werebary. awl convAntivly thing recommended was penetnettls orates"... The &reared was In h• 4 spoons a um t inthoteinas sad re• gri..r Indi,idanl, pnetiristarl, clean, iii hinacellt 41 his wan. /0114 and general rowtort. Ile oat 41.4 et 7.1 yew. of a g e, aa ., ha. left • wife and fear children, tilts vier, depending Is hint roar their mpport. Mr. Cook mow mated. ISM after he teaseled from the /wry" room na the preiredint ire t, he. in company with Mr. Ilstle. another surgeon. opened the hely. The sionsach mo'a'ned small quantity .Ifu. d, bit on. not at all t a p i red t mese se ed some dark uppionanres nh. at she i 11449, ink *s are usual wish persons who nee iu 4 1tg4 . 11111111 Mole o f brawl, am st oat h ar m the side, which none auto originated from some stalking of. recut... Mr. Charles Ilyde. of Mole Once, Linthetb, megenn, snit?. he tonna the hod* a...lfeet', heostly, sssd WAs4( thl.01113:ik1.11r. Cook had before s. stet The C said, that the Jett wen to attertki• the teal cline of death. Mr. Cr osk heire rather dillies' in Mmis g opinion. Mr. ilstle replied, first he twhevesl the repos . f klr. Cask to be perfectly arrows..., shut the 'rimy b. fuse.meoiomsd wag anntured bs n vsolent Moo, and in his up •in ens the eat..? of death. All injury !reels , . by the heal aid B.lrert the sto mach, and from all report. made In rn, ..as the trs.e iettts the deceased; therefore he thought tire opiaisto taint had Item given ..:.s conclusive. The Cooing 4n. in his Charge to the Jeer, observed. that all she oiltlPOrs hatred that the deceased hat tout rrlia4rdi n bins destine the male. Ilea he given a blow, .1 world Nut juolorr her, but st ...odd be an marlin' ition of the odeme. Ile lima pointed nut the law upon tie tie. oU which be described, Mot ' okra an nitwit it made without legal provocosion (seltollefeme. the wenn it ittlilt, of warder. Yetdict—N 1.1.1 Murder against Jam."—Tie Coruna' Loved his warrant fur her custruitsal. OD Friday, an ft:rest was held or the NigWimp!. Tairers. Cron •Ireet, 1.t..0n-erne, goo Me body of Mrs. A. Fodrysuo. gel Mgt of Mr. lotl3s.uo, essal-so.stioust. of No. Cu. Grove- 111 . 414, ss los put m rettud 1 - , her eskletsce b • coltssks her thr..fte, It leprate.l lb .1 t:te slecess.ed hod Lees for ....tte lofts in as st.te of dreasorewot, end ottesopted io destroy herself by jumping from tut s t .duo.—Ver.lset Al A It Ii.EIN. UXBRIDGE. Cen►lttspector's Iteturo.-Toonso.r AUGUST No Wheat, per load llli. -S. to 'AI. 10.. Barley. per qoarter 31.. -d. t.. 40.. -tl. Oat► Beans .. Old Ditto ..... Pen. 11)e -.. -d. so --e. -.41. NIKIVGArE ANII) LIAI) (b) thr t . Tire .. 31. el. to 4.. 44. llbaton ... 4s. 44. to .54. Lomb /IiNIIALL MARKETS. Veal .... as. on. e. Od Pork Od. so 6.. Od .54. Bd. to Go. 4d. PRICE. OF ft. Jawed Markel. 31. 81. Clare Market Os. 414. W hilethapel Markel 9d. id. per .5..4 Sib. Average S.. ill. Yrllow Swßp.l44l, Pact d Caadle,, per dual PRICE 111 CW RAMC Kent ..:. ii n. to 4:. eS. Sues... IL 166 te J. la.. TALLOW. WIZ) Uftii;lll 631. •••.. OA. Yellowlteloia—s. 0/. —I. dd. White time. —s. 11/. W. Soap *lto . Od. —s. Od. Whitt( stuff Od. OA. IDluo revel—No. Od. S AU. O. Graves OO/ .d. I Good Mee 10s. dd. ttrt..—Card, 00r. I. I*. ad.—Moulds. 13, Si. IF HOP,. 111 tli rocas?... Kest ... 3.. Illu il , IL Bs. &met ..31. 14.. to 41. 4s. 4#4rx ...11. IS.. to 41. 41. Fasubas 51. 0, to 61. 0-. PRICE OF LEATHER. S.W. 50 to 56111.. earls • IN to Ild per lb. Dilto sii In tkilbs. each Sid r• lerrtata Racks . —d Ikes•ing Hides 15d to 1;d IF ow t 'oar h 11 ide• 17d to 19! Crap Hides 55 to 10th, for hiring 1514 to 174 1/itin 45 to 50th. to Calf Skies St) io 400.4. 514 to Ditto 50 In 10Iht. • %11 to Seld Ititto 70 trriOlim . Sid to Sid %mai Seal. ((irrinitand) • &id to V'te Lugo ditto 60.. is 701. per dawn. RAW HIDER. Reot Healers and Steers(per Male) So. Rd. to 31. Od. Middling , . Cir.linary Markel calf kaclah 11...cce Or. 0.1. Ir Ye. Od. C KT. Arson V. f ew. Prier. 3i.. 64. I. ..,.. 64. 360. OA. id lek Od. 11... Futon,. Accnsr 'Si. Leghorn. 44 1 1 Genoa. 44j Malta, 411 Verner, 16 50 Naples. 391 Palermo. Ili per... , l.llbmi 5,5 b °pert°, 54 Kin Janeiro. 38 4 Dobbs. I per Cent. Cork. 131 per Cert. Agin./ the Haat on 'knead. fort Gold,in Coin, SI. Irk . per oz. Go in Wars 31.176.144 perils New Dollars, ss. per .3, 3,1.er. is' tkx.,stoodaril IL °I. COAL-NAIL Skips al Saar. 3.; NrweAsale ..191 10 Suitsertaell .. 4 .• • COURSE OF totrilANl Asawash 11 1 9 C. F. Mae, at tight, 11 IG Aarteraaa Ditto, at sight, Retteriaat. It 0 Aamerp, 12 Ilatabarals. 36 Alum*. 36 3 J'Aris, 3 tlayes sight, 9.310 Ditto. 45 40 liaardeaux, tr) 10 Fraaa.as thellaise, 142 Madrid, 15 MMus. 56 **ilk., 36 thbraltar. St At lliehgate, on the Pt;th iwl., be lady of Mr. Snow of MARNE!). On the !Mat ,octant. at h.. James's Church. Mr. Todd. et Roth. to llnr), recond 'bushier of hit. l'entre, Jecopo the the ?1 , 1 in. , . at W. Chchen. by the Rev. J. Alea.trotrr Vortex. of I r rod. 11..rtney. un.. Ir Pawl. tat.d thrus'ricr nt . L harks :40,1w, of Slu.kue :Amax, Clarlrea. 1)11.1i. On rbe 'Nth in•t ni ‘lierbonore bat, I'dnion nu. T. Rumor. i.. q sot Itbd of Uke New mows. wite•l /Oh r m fps. do).* Mu..., Mr. Etriney, 1.1 l'aradiut kewe. 1111.11tIsa.h.i..w In-r. as It•iOlvii, Sar4h, wife of I. Phillip.. a 4ferf. ;GA 1.0•10.1.... Fe -;• Is at Art, 40 , 4:00-greenl. 11 1.. Hr .Ir, ria.+l 15. h",""*. Ira I 41, er 1:a) J.uwe, 1G • Tr..' 0F ••0 • ••‘:;.!..."1:1ji ; I...gfo.:Fsn 1•• to% I': • vrt` 1114 " ' Pe,•• ! • • •• •