The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-08 00:00:00

• op LAW INTRLLTORNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dm 7.. lIVIIMION r. lIIIAUCUAIIT. Mr. Rutg said, that he footed it would be occupy ing the thne of the Court to no pnrpose, if be went on with this motion, until he had the prober of the wal, which was now suspended. He hail every run• 6desce that in a few days he would be able to obtain the probat, and perhaps his Lordship would think it most convenient to let the motion stand over. the Loan CsAtscabbon said that Mr. Hart might act according to his discretion. But it was his own opinion that the question depended chiefly upon the inspection of the instruments. Mr. Hartx.--Perhaps in that view your Lordship would think it would be extremely important to see the probot. 1 - he LORD CHANCILLOR.---It may turn out to be so. Mr. HART.--Then it seems the most elpedient way to let the motion stand over for a few days. The Lotto CIIANCRLLOR.----Lft it be so, if the other side have no objection that the injunction shall continue till the hearing of the motion. they have any objection to that my Lord, ne have no objection that the injunction st•all be dissolved iratnediately. rhe LORD CRANCRLLOR.—Then let it stand over. 'f he Court was engaged the remainder of the day in herring motions of no public interest. COURT OF KINWS BENCH, Du. 7. N!:adiesex Adjouraissi Sittings after Michaelmas Term, be fore the Lord Chief Justice and Common Juries. PRESTON TT ex. r. cooar. This was an action for an **suit upon the plaintiff's ;fe. Ihe plaintiffs lodged in the defendrnt'• house at lla tonerialith. A squabbletouk place in the passage of the house between the partiel : terms of reproach were Interchanged, which ended in a blow un the part of the defendant. The Jury, under the circurngtan found for the plaintiff—damages, Is. DONILDSON V. PITTINSON 41,113 of the case. This was an action against The Morning Mee r . ther, for an alleged libel, impnting to the plaintiff that he had been committed to take his trial flea fraud on his employer, Mr. Woodhead, a distiller, in Drury-lane. Mr. SCAIIL[TT and Mr. PULLEN were for the plain tiff, anJ Mr. Grafter fir the defendants. It was admitted that the plaintiff had hatl some disputes with his employer respecting money matters. but that when a complaint had been made by the latter against the former before the Magistrates At Row street, it was dismissed, as being without foundation. lon the 10th of April, 1619, a paragraph appeared in The Meriting Advertiser, under the head of " In teresting Intelligence," stating, as information from Bowstrett, that on the Wednesday preceding the plaintiff had been committed to take his trial fur. traudulently embeszling eobey. eke property of his employer, Mr. Woodhead, a distiller, in Druty-laneil whereas in fact he had not been committed. For this statement the present action was brought. There vas no flea of justification. Mr. t.suntras addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages. and urged that the defendants, In their next day's piblication, inserted a rettactation of the state went, with which the plaintiff had expressed himself perfectly satisSed, and undertook not to bring any action to prose this case. Mr. Matthew Mills was called to prove that the plaintiff had desired that a contradiction should be in serted, and that he declared he would then be sails- Bed. On his eross-examination he stated that 7%e Aforniw , Advertiser was supported by the subscrip tions of publicans---That he himself was a publican, and bad bad an interest in the paper, which be had assigned a few days since to another person ; the consideration moving him thereunto was a glass of , wine, which he took inwardly ; there was no obliga tion in writing ; the person to whom he assigned was an honest man, and he rather expected a re-assign ment. Mr. SCARLETT, in his reply, contended, that the gentleman who had been called by the defendants bad assigned his interest in the paper merely for the pur gose of making him a witness in the cause, and coo seqnently the plaintiff's claim to damages was in no degree lessened by what was proved on behalf of the defendants. l'he case went to the Jury. under the Learned Judge's directions, and they found a verdict fur the plaintiff.-•—I/amages, SOL --mom-- COURT OF COMMON PLF.AS. GuitonoLL. Drd. 7. Sittings before the Lord ebb eJustice DALLAS. Wren sAikirsost C. J. W. TARITIVP. Esq. Mr. StrgeantVotionas stated, that the plaintiff in this action sough: to recover the balance of wages due to kiwi an secretary to the defendant, when Sheriff bf the City of London. The amount he claimed was 391. —The Learned Sergeant described the plaieliff as eminently qualified by edeention and character. for the station be held, nod observed, that the en-Skeriff did not think Ito could hare . enough of theplaitetiffs labour while be was in his serrite, for he workiel hint harder than one of the bones in his stiteeiiriage, and then wislidel se remunerate him at the rate oti one Wines per we". • Ho sold be able to prom that be leboeted 'ufgiit .o 4y. end Sundays, mil the epturelpyjlerstio*: l llo desired was at the rate of•two paella per week, hem tie 44 of January to :he . 17th or Meier, He bad xeceived about 401., and thenetel eiltellemernded was the balance. . . 'Mr. W. Smith hell het* in the habit of transacting bnid,Moaritb the Attendee' while ke was in Mire, and he apolte.as to WeiegatkplleittOr at all times vibes he c With reeperupt ilo%menneratioa lie &heath!. - t=ean per woribenear4ms mush . John Setithans examined to prove the a * Hentfilta., t ofitite pea iggt rllitranesitiemeereitrr at the Tor 4 inillridgat-street. elie j ltpleprs - Of the Yientriff; front the month of Joinery to 31irCh; and he pined the plaietiff was constant in his attendance from eight °raise in the morning, until tee o'clock or there shimst at night. THE SI ATESMAN. Wright, a waiter at Walker's llotel, in the same •trees, the present residence of the defendant, also spoke to the regular attendance of the plaintiff, bet lie dill not think .he stopped so late at night, nor came so early. Mr. Pullen, Attorney and rnder-Sheriff, gave tea timony very favourable to the plaintiffs diameter, whom he would hove taken into his servile; lout the Sheriff was displeased with him, and therefore he dial not enter into any engagement with him. Ile was to have given him thirty shillings per week, with an increase, if worthy of it. Mr. P. stated, that the defendant had spoken of him in fa vourable terms. Mr. Middy who had been Clerk for some years in the office of Mr. Hell, plaintiffs Uncle, stated, that the plaintiff was senior I'lerl to then' for nine years, and (Mr. noddy) had 200/. besides other al lowances. 31r. Serjeant PILL conducted the defendant's mit whirl, rested on his having paid his wages according to agreement, at the rate of one guinea per week. lie put it in several documents to prove the fact. Among these were two accounts written by the plain tiff, expressly charging for his services at that rate, and giving credit for various items of cash. A letter was also produced, written by the plaintiff on the sth of August,soliciting the advance of 111/. and pledging himself that it should cover the whOle of his demand for his services during the shrievalty. It was written in most respectful terms, and urging the advance of the mosey, on the ground of the n.cessity of remov ing hi, wife and family into the r.mittry on account of their ill state of health. It further appeared, that during the Election for Members of Parliament, the plaintiff haul been employed as poll clerk at the rate of one guinea per diem. Joseph OW was then examined in corroboration of the agreement, and he stated that he is footman to the defendant ; he swore that the defendant frequently complained of the plaintiff's neglecting his duties, and that he had told him of it when be returned haute. The plaintiff replied, " flow ran the sheriff expect me to live on a guinea a week." On his cross-examination, I he, after very considerable hesitation, admitted that he is brother-in-law to the defendant, having married the 1 1 defendant's sister. John liarnfather, a cousin of the defendant, em ployed by him as a messenger during his Shrieralty, gave nearly the same testimony. 51r. Serjeant V suns replied, in the course of which he made some strong allusions to -the conduct of the defendant it\ resisting the demand, The Once JI'ITICIt desired the Jury to distills? from their minds all prejudice in this case, which might bate arisen in consequeure of the &lurches of the Learned Counsel, or front their knowledge of any of the parties, and &side according to strict justice. The Learned Judge then recapitulated the evidence, directing their attention to the point, that the only question was, whether there had been an vgreement betweew the parties ? This they would judge of front I the documents. . taken away. On the same day two of the prisoners, Head and Lawrence, went to the shop of a person mooed King, who resides at Edmonton, and passed a five pound note, which they had taken from the house of the prosecutor. On being questioned by King how they because possessed of it, they said they got it from the proprietor of a ma-yard at Enfield, for whom they holLflone work. They also passed two pound notes, Which were part of the stolen property, to another shOpkeeper at Edmonton. The three prisoners were soon after apprehended, at different intervals, and the remainder of the stolen property was found upon Head and Lawrence. There was nothing, however, to cri minate Clayton. Head and Lawrence made no defence, and Clayton, after declaring his innocence of the charge, called two witnesses, who proed an alibi tal the satisfaction of the Conrt. Karoo 011111110 W recaplinlated the evidence. and the Jury, under his Lordship's direction, acquitted Clay- I ton, and (bond Head and Lawrence--tinilty, Death. The prosecutor recommended them to mercy. and the Learned Judge said, that the recommendation should be forwarded to the proper quarter. Thomas Darker was put to the bar charged with borglarionsly entering the dwelling-house of John Snell, Esq. at Edmonton, and stealing therefrom a driving-coat and three dozen of silver-hafted knives and forks. A great deal of evidence was produced, but none of such a nature as to bring the charge home to the pri sener. The only circumstance against him was that a chissel which was found upon him fitted the impres sion which was made on the gate of the prosecutor. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good charac ter, mad the Jury acquitted him without waiting for the elarge of the Learned Judge. (harks &vic was indicted for stealing a watch sail seals of considerable value, the property of Capt. Allachay, an Pricer on half-pay. The prosecutor staled, that he lodged at Mrs. Cook's. who :stilt ti hoarding•house in the vicinity of Bryan stun-square. The prisoner lived there as servant, and contrived to obtain the watch under the pretence that a lady in the house wanted One •of the seals to seal a letter. Ile then al)• onded, and was not heard of for some time. John Webster stated, that about two o'clock in the afternoon of the ljth the prisoner came to his house. He had been acquainted with him for some years. The next day he called again, and witness saw a gold watch its hi. possession. Prisoner said it had been given to bins by a gentleman to got repaired. and that he should make ten shillings by the job. Witness slid not see him afterwards tia he was taken into custody. James Jeffery, an officer belonging to Pow-street, apprehended the prisoner in consequence of some in formation he had receives!, and upon that occasion the prisoner divulged to him the whole transaction. Jayvee Ilunt was next examined, but he conk! not proceed in his evidence from an impediment of speOels, which was so great that he could nut deliver himself but at distant intervals. I POLICE. Ax &Ammar (ART vuonT AN• Cluildhall, J. Lyn, one of the gate-keepers of the South. waric-bridge; was summoned before Ahlermas C oe , a charge of having a‘saulted a man of respeetabk ap pearanee, and forced him to pay the toll of anothcr pee. son. It was stated, the complainant, a fat elderly non, h a d been puts/tied by a woman, from whom he had (s an d himself for a torte unable to escape; but Wag sa t " that his pursuer was pennyless, he hit upon an expedi ent after some deliberation. Hr took the diteetiosa of Southwark-bridge, and passed the gate; the mam a was stopped for the toll, hot a stranger seeing a nds tears, paid the peony for her, and she soon overtoeli the man; but be suddenly turned back, and again en s through the gate. The woman was again under the se . cessity of making an appeal to the feelings of thol e . Handlers, and again sneceeded. She overtook the ma. plainant a second time on the opposite side of the bridge, and again he turned hack. Determined to e . cape, if possible, from his pastier, and to exhaust the charity of the by-standers, he dodged her several times over the bridge. After they had travelled over about six times, the gate-keeper, of whom the &renames rise I complained, refused to let the female pass without par. I went of the toll. She said she was in pursuit of big cruel husband, who was about to 1 - i e'en her, and pre. I railed upon the toll-keeper, by her tears and entreaties. to allow her to pass. The toll-keeper overtook thecoui. plainant, and demanded a penny for the toll of his wife, the complainant denied that she was his wife, and re fused, and the toll-keeper took the hat off leis beak sad refused to return it until the complainant paid the penny. The toll-keeper, in his defence, cited a Haase in the Bridge Act, which entitled him to distrain iissierg cr , upon the goods or chattels dr any passenger ttlru west through the gate withont paying the toll. li e ra n. trivet; the husband was liable for the drhts of a wife, and therefore he had levied upon the complainant's hat. The complainant (lefties' drat the woman who had fal-t lowed hint was his wife, but said she was our who had a design both upon his purse and person. But ad. mining that she was his wife. he denied the right of the toll-keeper to distrain upon hint for her trarellier expenses. .11ilernaan tor, on looking orer the Act, thought that the clause which afforded the toll-keepers such &outstare justice, a most arbitrary one, and one which now hate crept throng's the legislature unnoticed, as it ass cos teary to the spit it of the law. However, it did sot, as it stood, enable the toll-keeper to lrey upon one person fur the toll of another. The toll-keeper had, lie thought, acted illegally, as the assertion of the woman was oar of which the truth i SZ not be ascertained. The toll-keeper to the proposition to make a pultliz apology, and the complainant said he should proceed no further. ' The Jury consulted for upwards atm hone, gad at six o'clock in the evening resumed a verdict kw Hie Idefendant, at the same time expressive ; their regret that they were compelled so to do. The Otter kiTICE said, their verdict was a very proper one, and did them honour, fur whatever their feelings might be on the occasion, they were bound to administer justice. Mr. Parkyns here presented himself to the notice of . the Judge, and spoke of his liberality; but The Cutcr JUSTICE said, be had nothing to do with the quettion of liberality ; his duty was to ado+, sister impartial justice, and he (Mr. P.) had had juk6 lice dour lien.. invistox OW THE EURINVIS OE THE COURT. The Cum Jesucic e in the course of the day, took occasion to observe, that as the Act of Parliament fur m l dividing the business of this Court had into • operation, aptisue Judge of this Court w • t tp morrow in the Exchequer Court, Westminste r - (all, to try common jury issues. Of late years the civil bu siness of the Court of King's Bench has accumulated beyond all precedent, and indeed at this day it en grosses almost those cases which arise out of disputes concerning mercantile transactions. Perhaps the principal cause of the partiality of suitors to it is, , that there is an appeal lies from the Court of Cot eeeee on Pleas to it in civil cases, which induces, in many in stances, a gitrat deal of litigation. The manner too, in which Attorney's bills are taxed in the office, is said to be on a more equitable plan than many of the other Courts. The prisoner being called tiptoe for 'his defence, do tiled all kisowledpr of the transaction, or of his ever having held any conversation with Webster re• specti►►g a watch. He called no witnesses. Baron 0 tnnow summed up the evident,•, and in formed the Jury, that as the prisoner had obtained the property with the consent of the prosecutor; the ntfenre did not amount to stealing in a dwelling-house. Verdict—titalty of stealing, but not in a dwelling house. Grow &liaison, aged 16, and John Sack. aged 15, were capitally indicted fur-assaulting Joseph W. Mountain, Esq. on the King's highway, and stealing from hig rrsou a watch. Mr. Ilaoureten conducted the prosecution. and Mr. Bot.t.sm o the defence. The prosecutor stated he was walking near Owen's-rourt, Islington. on Satnrday, the I Ith No vember, the night of the illumination, when he was pinioned behind by two men, and the prisoner Sock came before him and snatched his watch: The other prisoner, Robinson, was one of the men who held lains behind. Witness was positive the prisowers were the persons. Subsequently the proseentor accompanied , a constable to a public-house, and on entering the tap-room, immediately pointed out the two prisoners as the persons who had robbed him ; they were ae• eordingly taken into cnstody. The prisoners, on being called on fur their defence, asserted their innocence, and called several persons who soore that the prisoners were not absent from the public-house on the evening in question. Several respectable persons gave Robinson a good character. Mr. Justice UATLItY sammonedetp the evidence at considerable length. and commented ea the contrariety al evidence, anti t rental:lced that the . prosecator 144 lor nsistaken. • ••• The Jury, after a few nannies consideration, pre. seamed the prisoners Net Goi. . • NAUTICAL lIVIIULI4IIINCE. The lkitaania. urired at Poole, fell in with on the :itio instant, at a. to. tie Users,. bearing N. N; W. ahont wren lealnes the bri/ e pi r s.ligabetle. Thompson. (rut New itriusswirk , wkli tint 45 , for London, out days, nntier Jur toasts, haringlust bhth masts and bow sprit, with an her sails ' d i gging, stanehions, boats. nralstboardt, !e. about lith Nor.; the brig was leaky. and the winds fresh Kale at W. N. W. The septet Mid K. di. wise% reatteettl, he sleeeid primed ap fee she rirert, The Cenuswarce. Clark. holes with unlit, Alt lashes, 0 • ryas lost near Preicke 144 alt. —.• 11. . •ItionAmt, Der. B.—The ChriellailuWa !hayloft' Hock last oight'i tide, ami the harbour. It is ospeotad she will hare to diasharge • TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STATF.SMAN. Stu,---You have for many year! announced, throneh the medium of 'our well conihicted and wide!) eirestated paper, the Ertablishutent of the MEDICAL BOlRD,iaatiod ed b 1 the celebrited Dr. COOPER. and assisted b•. essiacat !Surgeons and Physicians of nearly forty years experience— ! Alessi's. COOPER and Co: request you wiU have the Lied less to inform our renders the whole of aerie- practice is low coneentrated at Charlotte House, tired Charlotte ! street. Blackfriars-read, ..where several rooms are sppre prialed for consultation. The object of this srrangenteat is, that ease say bare the opinion of Dr. Cooper awl Somberly limed ; end-in oedur thet the piddle may be sp "died of Use a hove circumstance, so advantageous to throb yes will be pleased to insert this notice for este month. By Order of the Board, I hare the henour to remain. your obedient S"•rsat, BORT. C. BELT., M. 1). Sow. N.B. 411 Letters addressed to Mir F. C. Daniel, Tea-N0.(4 are laid before the Board the setae day. Medical BOord, Charlotte-Hosse. Surrey, Nov. 6. ISM. • Domes et platens crew. Thy house. and (in the cup of life, That honey -drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATEN, by bier dikmirse on marriage. go i. 114. raptured his anditors with the subject, that the marri;3l' me Sew Co their wives, and the bachelor: hastened to heil wedded ; and •• The tipeetator" has alllnned. that the u wife — is the most agreeable and delightfnl name in nature. Ilse sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the deddwriftele 9r our enjoyment ; teeming Not ably !FA kap pines. on earth, but disposing the wul itself to hansouLe with bliss hereafter. Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed °blip lion, it becomes so imperative duty. 1101 only lii regisliteCie passions. bet to cleanse the greaser amen• from theta. he parities. which the freedom of unrettrimeti plcassre may hare entailed upon it. To the neglect of tech •itentimt are i attributable mast of those hapless inatanres. which. while 1 they excite the commiseration of the hchuldet, ellosid alto , impress him with the fear of self-reproach. !megrims habits will elfemiaize the body--a resides." in i the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially : dote. the premitare infatuation of youth too frequently .van • premise the eaters, dignity into a state of inanities. from ',' whence the agonized enterer more than doubts the chance or 1 relief. To all such, then, we mistreat ourselt es, °freebie hope--mierey--seeerelar strength--felkily ; aor will our adeaacts appear questionable, mentioned . as they err h► tine i! proofs of twenty ) e ars su eeets f u l experience. ' The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed , by the suspension of those blessings which courentrate tht martial wreeth—for the female habit to !often conttitatioaelly weak—vet It eta, be strengthened, and deficieut energy her peeved lute fiseetleoel power. In every sale of syphilitic intrusion, as wen as•in ever! ' relaxation of the gramma', economy. we pledge our milady !Wears speedily, tied With ellibet. Earnestly *echoes to the itaiordirtg empyricfrome the position so prtammOs- • taken op. we deirrateVole'griteral prtniqdra Wl* le4o Hoe ; god eoaddent in ev ewe bosom able integrity at MEof the College of !teepees. we refer the t Seriat of eithec sex (impecially those entering lob its le) at enee to our house, where daily atteedwe IL iiiten,Jer perorate] conseitatien ; and letters from the Viesetry sf 4 immediately muttered ; these Tenet ioevain I rimiest/re for Advice red hiallicine. which can be forwarded to say part of the world, however distant. 6011111 and Co: M. it. C. Sereeetts• 11. Illotiverie-eirert, Fleet -street, London. •.* Pthate door rowan the corner. Jett published (Tenth edition), Tba MI MI o f 1.11•!1:, 0-femiliar commentary oe the shove Illiteamm. fly GOSH and Co. Addressed t., the Youth 101 l Maturity of broth Neves. May behalf'', 211.Paterneeer-row: Ilk Pail-atall ; 10, Princes-street, Sam ; 17i, Piestadrect and el all Flooesellers. Prier is. pv.-snat r..g. Vaalmillay. al ftt. Oemate's chart*, Ilsaaver-sor Omits AM". Coq.. Solicitor, Northemptoa. to Mir Cheirtlasa*. )dtoileimt &ratter of the late Jambes NCI% rAI. of Paeli.atreeit. Oroarosboe-soatv. • _ DIED. Us flaaday last, Mrs. Street. wife of Mt.'. P. Street, of rlttilsre-ree. OLD &MEI' 5E.5810.113, Dee. 7. IMPORTANT CASE TO PAWNBROKERS. s .4hts Gleans. servant ti Mr. Galen, hatter, in the Strand, was arraigned en the capital charge, for pri sporty stealing in the dwelling-honse of the above-, ' ward, her master, a silver cup, a dozen of spoons, i. 4 a . large quantity of wearing apparel ; the whole of the articles she pledged at various buses at the shop of lir. Harris, a pawnbroker. There was no doubt of the pill' of the prisouer, and the value of the properti rendered it impossible fur the jury to do otherwise than return a , verdict:o Isiity on the capital charge. The prosecutor strongly rettoninumiled the prisoner to mercy, imploring the Court to consider it was her first offence, and the pry joined in the recommendation. Heron lisanow assured them their recommendation and the prosecutor should have its due welclit, while the verdict, he trusted, would deter others, by 'its eitainple, from the commission of similar crimes. The Foreseen of the jury begged lead to say that he ;sod his brother jurymen, could not avoid feeling the want of due attrittiooon the part of tbepawaluolter, who bad ree'rived, at various times, soiled§ property silthodt :ntalsing.propotenittlirirs• • .. , ..Tbe Arnow entirely, coincided with the jury in the' Imppriery of their gewsarl!s, and :would rektaly tall* wire . that the pawnbrokers want of' dWe candor. should I.rile Pswent his ob!atalagliir e*fiepres. . ,griaao'Lairivrilkiti :7...Reed, aid'rifilimes Claret • capitally maid"l for itreakhltAfti the &tali, Oe;rie of lliiii. noi.e,. 'WAD" tlitii*lflCOSHliti ct rie # t cOW Oriiiii4inh#r, and itildi, flihffteiffiatia i ihnic''pr brfaatinnies iist iihitut . 41. Ifiipitear4i froni 'the cid ce . #3l . leiplieelo tar, who is a 'pekon*rinplitird lit itaNift of the 'river Len. had occasion to lean. his Iliesne, tog:flier ' with his wife, on the day in quiestion, nod in their sauce the house was broken into, and the property 1 ••••• ........•••••• •• = ...women= seem mew MIT SO asassaarg• 1a + ----, nterion,l MI Pepsis. bee . . • ..1... mini. Dirref. lille Of Mr. •. r. ourr.. v. , fr. . . • l A f eetetedoy.istikortwel-hall. soar Militia. Raney. 14 of Ira.'llobsoo, Hog.. of Marliebbiststos. Ma n ' ktati "Ma : i l from ) Wive ,l4 l: stetto r 4 4lll4 * 4 1 . 1 20;, • ► 1. ': Or Ti r re ali ns i . Phlb ika l L e at 811 0 Vi a. ipbe i le rrifere . dila Of . 8 , Oho ehille‘. E.g. Mrs. Martha Reboot. RIO itilikedr t tark oa Ulla' *llk of Aso. about oir'ilele4l a ‘facti-601k • whit of•I al l . Pe rt ' P aga ' gr anis ion , ' Or the 11• 0 4 er iaa , ney-ikat lile hoes. In Great Ormoad-etteet.‘Ret • i e o llf Il' A ' Aigrhiett /fie: ere* sod ' ..'" phial Weir Al alv.labe of uelsodee.bouse.lll•lldos• ' I F willgeell' ... . : red tibiThilillits. l , _ . y . , ..•fi "" the YaRbioUTII. Ike. 6. Baesibilif Dibsdatelkitit: 1 1 "111.11 4 ,..L. ... Wed led at of 6 tr etl ' er i with rose. street( this ink on Hat:beottlastd, acn4 is ft. ' ' ";: e t: Ilb rpo i tembliglillsir st.cimemi ce,,,,,, ,e "17'4'Y. heir oh- i k Si.. h - , • es oressebt into the Nokia b PaPe" t 4.. 111. e she Y by R. WARDKLL4 Jun.. 11.11.: to whew ell l'ii.: • oropetty Wicitenun b usts, net discharge her tarry. - • amintimis, Oldn, lbs. are requested to be wideeettil• 4 L- - I