The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

the little Borough of Hnntingdon, yesterday dared to boast' hat ne returned ra Lord xis Member for Huntingdon ! ! ! Mew of LINCOLNSHIRZ ! will yoll permit this Huntingdon Attorney to boast, on arrival at home, that us has re turned nit 31EsrliCit for the great and independent county of Lincoln ?”-..-DgrreTOß. The Conti was opened at nine o'clock this morning, and the polling proceeded in the•nsnal manner. It has been found that the pick pockets of Lincoln are not less expert at their businees than their London fraternity. A Gen.. Oman, who tains to town to vote, had not been in the Castle Yard more than a few minutes when he was relieved from the care of any longer watching over the safety of 1201. which he carried about him. Another Gentleman,' a Jesident of Lincoln, bad his pocket picked of 501. a day or two since in the Castle Yard. Nothing else particular occurred until half past 2 o'clock when a party wearing Sir W.logilby's colours entered the Castle Yard on horseback. As they rode up towards the booths they were assailed hy a mixture of cheers and biases; the opposite party, bring all on foot, manifested much dissatisfaction at the entrance of the horsemen into the rrovrd, and made use of their sticks and whips to prevent themselves from being trampled upon ; some say that a fewfarmers'servants struck at the horses withoutprovocation bet be this as it may,the horses became restive and scarcely manageable, they plunged, reared and kicked,their fright no doubt being ;much increased by the screams of the women znd the hisses and cheers of the men. The riders became incensed (indeed many of them were in no small danger), they used their whips and canes, and a general fight ensued. A sort of truce, we know not by what in- terrerence, took place, but in a few minutes, without any new cause that was apparent to us, and as if by a kind of biumltaneons feeling, the fight was renewed with fresh vigour. It was now apprehended that the quarrel would he productive of most serious, it not fatal consegnences ; bit peace was at length restored without any other ac cident than that of a man having, as we are informed, had his leg broken by a kick from a horse. It was after wards privately stated at the hustings that application had Tern made to the High Sheriff, and that he had prohibited the introdution of horses into the Castle Yard during the remalnder of the Election. The pol dosed at four o'clock, after which the numbers were proclaimed to be as follows: For Sir W. A. Ingilby For sir J. H. Thorold S5l 517 331 Gross Majority for Sir W. Ingilby - Sir W. Ingilhy's Majority on the day's poll - 229 this announcement was received with the loudest cheers by both parties, the one proud of being so high, and the other not only glad, but apparently surprised that their opponents were not Niger on the poll. Sir W. Itscrt.sv, on coining forward to address the frecholders,was received with a mixture of cheers and hisses. The Honourable Baronet, who appeared to labour tinder a severe cold, proceeded as follows :—Gentlemen, I have scarcely sufficient voice left to express to you my very sim.ere thanks for the distinguished situation in which Your kindnees has placed use on the poll—(cheers and see). Gentlemen, I feel not the slightest doubt that a continuance of that kind and liberal support which I have hitherto received, will give us a most successful and enviable triumph over oar opponents (cheers, mixed with cries of "go home"). I ant quite confident, Gentlemen, that our majority of hundreds to-day will increase to thousands before the end of fourteen days. I wish here to address a few words to the respectable gentlemen around site, who are the more immediate friends and supporters of Sir J. Thorold's Election as they call it. I wish to let theta know, that however little they may be aware of it, they have taken a course calculated to implicate the rharacter of Sir John Thorold in the county. I do not stand here to oppose Sir John Thorold ; that which I have to oppose is a body without a bead—(cheers, mixed with etreng disapprobation). The coarse pursued by tbat body Ia only ca l cu l a ted to injure the cause which it intended to a lvance. Gentlemen, 1 thank you, and wish you a good evening. Colonel Jonosorr, M.P. on coming forward, was received wit , . such a mixture of cheersaad hisses, the latter predominat sr. that he was for a short time unable to go on. Ile at length said—Gentlexien, you certainly ought not to hiss me, tor ar.y one who wears these colours ; for if it were not for us yo' would have no fun at all (a laugh). and so you had better save yourselves the trouble of hissing any more. With respect to the state of the Poll, I assure you, that the numbers which find in favour of Sir John Thorold exceed my most sanguine expectations. Believe me, Gentlemen, that in our Committee Room last night, I calculated that Sir Wm. majority day would be at least 600 (cheers and hisses). lam per fectly aware how this contest will end—l bate no doubt of that, but I assure you, Gentlemen, I am ate loss to conjecture from whence came the SU high spirited and independent men who have voted for Sir John Thorold (cheers). For myself, I tan safely say, that I have solicited a single vote (loud therrlng, accompanied by hisses) In the whole course which I have taken, t have acted on Constitutional principles; I wish 1 tat you should be able to elect by your free suffrages, a man from your own county, whom you know, and in whom you can wide. This you are called upon to do upon the present occa elan, and I feel perfectly confident that you will persevere to Sue last (cheers and hisses.) Me. Waifs (of Huntingdon) next addressed the Free holders. Gentlemen, you are all aware that there is a set) , large building carrying on in this yard (they arc en larging the prison). When l saw a few days ago the vespctahle Magistrate who superintends the work, I asked him if he intended to make one part a Lunatic Asylum? (Load hisses, and cries of " for you, is it ?" The music here struck up, and a great part of t he crowd moved off with the different parties). The Magistrate replied in the negative, upon which I told him that the issue of this cosiest would require the erection.of such a building (loud hisses and groans). Gentlemen, those who are pain for raising a clamour, do not wish to hear the truth. If the present contest ends in the election of Sir J. Thorold, as I Lope and trust it will, then nine•tenths of the freeholders will go mad for joy, and of course a Lunatic Asylum will , heroine necessary ; but should the Yorkshire Baronet, Sir W. Ingilby, be elected, then nine - tenth s of the freeholders become •melancholy mad, and a Lunatic Asylum will he equally necessary (hisses). Gentlemen, the Honourable Yorkshire Baronet has told you that Le is opposed to a body without a head. I will tell that Honourable Baronet what body he is opposed to. He is opposed to the whole o' the Independent Freeholders of the County of Lincoln —to a set of men who are determined to send him back to Yorkshire disappointed and disgraced (applause and aud hisses). I understand the Hon. Baronet Las taken several objections to me personally • he ought not to object so much to me, for am not half so likely of many others to " smell a rat."—(Mr. Wells has lost a part of his nose)—la laugh. 1 But bad I possessed in one part of my bead what I wants,' another, the Hon. Baronet would not, perhaps, dislike me so much. Had say ears been a little longer, be might like me the better, for 1 am told the Honour able Baronet liates,a patriot, but likes a donkey, (loud hisses, and cries " this is disgraceful," &c.) The lion. Baronet, it appears, is at war with me. but l beg to assure him that I am not at war with him, although he has been good enough to exhibit several caricatures of me. I stand here the independent advocate of the rights and interests of the Freeholders of this County, aye, and of the people of England, and I regard not obloquy (a asap in the crowd said, " bold thy tongue, matt, berets a )slfpetiny for thee,' and go home.") Mr. Wells (taking the halfpenny) " Umiak you, Sir." Gentlemen, my Lord Yarborough, has sent as by his steward, a halfpenny to support our cause. - (To the farmer.) Have you any more to give, Sir ?—(Tbe fanner, " Yes, here's another halfpenny for thee, and hold thy tongue"). Mr. Wells, taking. the halfpenny, " I thank you, Sir. Gentlemen. we hue sow got a mai hog my Lord Yarborough ,t • THE STATESMAN have you any more to give, Sir? (A person in the crowd, " Here's a button for you, you are worth no more.") — Gentlemen, so long as the noble spirit which Lincoln has ma nifested on this occasion exists, so long will I stand forward to animate, to invigorate, and to direct that spirit, and render it so far as in my power eft-ctive. No threats, no ridicule, no derision shall daunt or stay me. I know I have an honest cause to support, and therefore I look only to the mans of achieving its success. My principal object is. if possible. to reduce the enormous, the disgraceful expensesattending county elections. I think it disgraceful to see freeholders—English men, come into town and inquire " Where can I get a ticket ? Where can I get *cockade or a ribbon 1" To which the an. swer was, " Go to the Black Boy. and you will get them." — The five hundred and seventeen who voted fur hie J. Thorold paid their own expenses, while the $6l on the other side were in the situation I have just described. For myself, I would rather see Sir W. Ingilby receive 400 additional votes from men who paid their their own expenses, than one single vote at his own expense,--A propos of the Black Boy Inn, I believe the landlord kicked out Sir William's voters last night [A person in the crowd, " And the Black Horse too I nor would the "Black Horse" be rode by them. I hope Sir W. Ingilby will become a little more liberal, and not allow the respectable Freeholders of Lincolnshire to be treated with such indignity. 'l'he crowd then left the Castle Yard. The band of the "Light Blues" halted before the Spread Eagle Inn, play ing " Scots wha ha' wi' Wallace bled." Crowds of disor derly boys and other loose characters continued to parade the streets crying " Ingilby," or " Thorold." as their fan cies directed them. A pickpocket having been detected in the act of following his vocation, was taken to the public pump, and soundly ducked as well as pumped upon. We have just learned the following particulars with respect to Mr. Wells :—lt was in the course of this evening intimated to Mr. Wells, that many Noblemen and Gentle. men of the first rank and character in the County, who were anxiona to support Sir J. Thorold, were prevented from coming forward from a disinclination to have even the appearance of acting under Mr. Wells. After dinner at the ordinary, Mr. Wells publicly stated the above tact, and added, that however anxious he was to support the great cause, he should be sorry to allow any personal feeling of his interfere with its success. They all entertained the same anxious desire to achieve the independence of the County, and provided that great object could be attained, lie cared tint by what means. He concluded by expressing his intention of at once withdrawing himself altogether from the contest, expressing a hope that in the event of its failure that failure might not be attributed to his pertinacity. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (P 11074 TILE MADRID GAZETTE.) OFFICIAL ARTICLE. Our Lord the King has published the following Royal Decree:— " Considering how important it is to the strelfara of my kingdoms, that in all the measures of Gordrnment, the union which is required far their speedy execution should be carefully preserved, and being persuaded that the mea sures of precaution taken or executed by each of my Secretaries of State and Despatches, will he more conform able to the good of my service, and to the interest of my people, when dictated bye common accord, and therefore reciprocally aided in their execution ; knowing at the same time, that by these means it will be more easy for one to a'.certain, thoroughly, the necessities of my subjects, and the remedies adequate to the re-establishment of order in all the brain:hos of the Government, as it was formerly re-established by my august and dear predecessors—Philip V., by means of a Cahinent Council, which he formed with his Ministers, by a resolution of N0v.30,1711, and Charles 111., by the re institution of the Supreme Jontabt State, created under a Decree of the Bth July, f7S7 I have resolved, that you, together with the rest of my Secretaries of State and Despatcher' Don Jose Garcia de la Torre, of Grace and Justice; Don Jose San Juan, of War; Don Luis Maria Salasar, of the Marine; and Don Juan de Erro, of Fiosace; shall form a Council to be denominated the Council of Ministers, " In this Council all questions of general utility will be considered ; each Minister will give an account of the affairs belonging to the secretaryship of leis department ; the Council will receive all my resolutions, awl will attend to their execution. The results of the deliberations of the Council sill be recorded in a book, together with the reasons which may have led to such results. When lam not present, you, as n y first Minister of State, will preside, and the Secretary for the offiee of Grace and Justice will take leis seat at the deliberations, and keep under his care the books destined to record them. You will take care to understand this decree, and make the necessary dispositions for its execution. (Signed by the Royal hand.) ... " I ti the Palace, Nov. 19, 1823: " Directed to Doti Victor Saez." BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE, &voxNe, Nov. 20.—The accounts from Estremadura says that the Etupecinado is still in arms, and that he will not listen to ar.y terms ; he is at present with a respectable force at Alcantara, and has had an action in the environs with Morales, who is reperte,l to have stuttered some loss. It is impossible to reestablish things as they were before the year 1820, in all this part of Spain. The Asturias are not tranquil, and new parties are formed, which it is feared way unite in arms. Since the arrival of the King nothing has been published respecting his intentions, so that all those who have taken any part, directly or indirectly, is the revolution, are iu a state of alarm, especially when they see the arrests con►inue. However the fetes to celebrate the return of the King proceed without interruption ; the houses ate decorated with hangings, and illuminated at night. There is a concert every evening at the Town Hall. The King's portrait, which the Ultras have placed at their minor, is saluted with cries of " The Absolute King for ever ! The Inquisition for ever!" and even " Louis XVIII. for ever! (in the 16th was a grand Court day; the Ambassadors, the Officers of the Staff of the French troops, and nanny Bishops and Priests, were present. in short, that he who has placed his property io foreign, countries, be not exempt from the burdens imposed on the majority of his fellow citizens. FRENCH PAPERS. Among the official articles io the Monitevr of the 26th instant, is a long report by M. de Chateaubriand, on the pensions to be granted to Foreign agents and officers of the department of Foreign Affairs, for which, as it can have little interest out of France, we cannot spare room. NON OPPICTAI. PART. • The Gazette of Harnburgh has just published an article, the contents of which have attracted the attention of the public. It is conceived as follows: " People have read with astonishment in some papers, under the head of Stockholm, that a plan was in contem pletion for the reimbursement of the private property of Gustavus Adolphus, formerly King of Sweden, and of his Usmily. This neus having been represented in a false lied, we rosy expert to see it rectified in due time." erNDS, PARIS, Nov. 26.—Opened at S 9. 50.; closed at 89. 65. Bank Stock, 1,617. 50.; Neapolitan 5 per Cent., 78; Renter d'Espagne, opened at 2Si ; closed at 27i. Exchange on London, one month, 25.60. ; three months, 25.45. Sov.g3, S 24, M. 23. T 20, W 27. Th..... • 1214, F...... 30,03 ,07 4 6 ,23 , I 7 29* i .65 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy (:louly Cioudy Cloudy Showery Greatest dairee of cold slily Is the morning, as ascertaiaed ly the niyht thermometer : Sind. I M. I T. W. Th. I F. I Sat. 42. I 43. I 44 I 43. I 43. I 43. I 47. SATURDAY BVENINO, NOVEMBER 29, MX • OITOC/L Elena...lSE, TWELVE o'CLoat.--Consols opened this morning at Sli/ for the account, and for money 841, With little doing. We cannot ascritain that any Express has artived from Paris this morning. Favourable account have been received from Lima of the 22d July, staling the. Camerae was much annoyed by the Guerilla forces, and a `ester had been intercepted of General Valdez, which geee a miserable account of the state of his own troops, and , ntreating General Canterae not to mislead him again. The Government of Peru have removed to Truxillo. FOREIGN M A RKET.—The mast loing is in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 26, fell to eti, and got up again to 271. FLANDER'S MAIL. Bausset.s, Nov. 24.—Among the articles of the project of law on the stamp ditties now tinder discussion in the Second Chamber of the States General, one fixes the duty on newspapers, printed in the - kingdom, according% to the size of the paper—the largest to pay four cents. Foreign journals to pay double the stamp duty of those printed iu the Netherlands. As the originals of advertisements to be inserted in the journals mast he written on stamped paper, the same advertisement may be inserted for a year to the same journal without being liable to a new duty. The projects of law respecting the stamp duties, legacy duties, and several others, presented to the Second Chamber, are accompanied by an explanation of the motives on which they are founded, in which there is the following passage : ' " The re-production of a project on foreign loans, and the duty to which the interest of these loans may he subjected, isa consequence of this law." It would he useless to enter into long arguments to justify a measure which tend, to make the fundbolder contribute to the wants of the State, in proportion to his ability, to show the difference that exists in this respect, between the landholder and him. The first is obliged annually to pay a tax imposed on his property ; and if he wishes to dispose of it, he must submit to lose 4 per cent. of his capital. The second, who has no concern with the benefits which agriculture diffuses among the middle classes, derives from hie funds an a dv a nt ag e 1 which is often more considerable, but which eludes the application of the financial Ipers. It is equitable that every citizen should contribute to meet the expences required by the political economy of the country which he inhabits, hat the condition of one be not worse than thacof another; WEEKLY REGISTER OF WEATHER. This week leas, like the last, been calm, mild and cloudy, and except last night and this morning, it has been equally fair. lied the atmosphere been Glair. a considerable rise in the temperature, considering the season of the year, might have been expected in the day time ; but a density, though not amounting to fog, has prevented the solar rays from reach ing the earth, and the difference between the temperature of the days, end that of the nights, has been, as we observed of the week before, remarkably small. The atmosphere has been evidently humid ; and ones or twice in the week, there wag a deposition in the form of mist, but nothing deserving the name of rain fell till last night, blocs which the quantity in the rain gene amounts to a quarter of as inch. Strand, Nov. 29. THISIVONETIR. •'cloak ,l o'clock. II at night. SAROMITta. MAILS. EWE, ♦IR. our. AIOM. I ....floblin 0 1....H011and i....Waterfor4.. •—0 I o....Harabro 2 0 ...f7• & Jersey. • ..0 I.... France 0 O.... Lisbon I 0 ...Flanders ... ... .0 o....doutenbersr 2 0. —.Malta ...... ....0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE °CLOCK. BackStook lndia Stook 264 3 per Ct. Red-- ..... 83ii Ditto Bonds • S 4 3 p.I.A.Cons.. Slat Ex. 1361.26 i 49 48 —— s pm. 34 per Cent 97 ' WOOL 4 per Cents 1004 --ISM.— 49 4S pm. New Fours I 'I4II --Small.. 49 49—s pm Long Aan 21k 3-16 Lottery Tickets.. 1. .1. Imp. 3 per Ct eon. for Aert Sin Zit e gttatcontan. New Spanish, 17j—Old, 27—Colonbia, 60 to 6, COLOMBIAN LOAN. Copy of an Nbtice sent to the Foreign mock Ex change : The Contractors of the Loan have recei►ed by the Jsmaica packet, a letter from their agent, at Bogotta, Mr. W. C. Jones, dated the .19th of August, of which the following is an extract : "In my last interview with Mr. Castello. (the Minister of Finance) he informed me of his intention to write yeti within a few days, acquainting you with Mr. Hurtado's appointment as Minister for this Country in England, and to assure you direct, of the desire of the Government to arrange every thing on the subject of Mr. Zea's Loan, in the most satisfactory and amicable manner. Mr. Jones incloses a Gazette, containing notice of the recal of Mr. J. Revenga as Minister for Colombia, in England, and M. L. Mendez as Minister fur Colombia, iu France. Freeman'. Court, Nov. 29, 1523. Jamaica Papers to the 15th ult. have arrived this morn ing, of which the fojlowing are extracts from the Board of the Naw England Coffee House :.- (FROM SHE COURANT OF THC 6TH OCT.) His Grace the Governor, has ieeued his 'Proclamation, calling the House of Assembly to meet . and proceed to business. an Tuesday 28th i nst. - . Extract of a letter from Panama, to the 9th ultimo:— We yesterday received accounts from Unlit, that the City is , again in possession of the Independents. In fact, it was a perfect manoeuvre, their allowing the Royalists to come in so as to induce them to quit the strong positions, theypre viously held. I,aserne has been compelled to evacuate the place, after 14 days, and retire with his troops to Upper Peru, where be has a powerful force to contend with, un• der General Sao Cruz. For some time past there has not been seen a Spanish flag in the Pacific. Extract of a letter from Cardigan, 10th iost :—General Bolivar by the last advice', was at Pasto, when he bad occasion to return on his march to Lima, in consequence of some disturbance; and after an engagement with the ►tdisns, and some few Royalists ; he subdued the revolt. tionary inhabitants. Fifteen hundred men were killed it the action, and Nato is now perfectly tranquil. General Padilla it expected here momentarily from M k . racaibo, and preparations are making to receive him. As no new loan is to be obtained in Europe by Fa r a.' nand, without the recognition of the loans to the Cortes, be has had recourse to the Clergy for a voluntary contri bution, and has obtained from fear chapters and f, bishops, the sum of twenty thousand pounds in cub, sett one hundred thousand in paper securities, which are probably not worth ecr much as 20,0001. The sum, iti, said, is to be made up two millions. The Grandees are also expectad to contribute to the exigencies of the State, as d the maintenance of the royal idol upon the throne; and if this object can be effected by the Grandees and fi t Clergy, then eis no doubt that it will be done. Our Ultras, however, think that more money will be wanted than tie Grandee% and the Clergy can raise; and that the Spani s h bond•hcl,ler. way yet sell them at a low price, and with no great prob ability of any payment to Ferdinand bizawll. This is a degree of consolation which they would hardly have looked for at the hands of the editor of the Nee Times ; but be likes to be bountiful, when his bounty, like the Bishop's blessing. tests him nothing. There a time when an English administration would have made short work with the Royal Government of Spaio, by enforcing the recognition of loans made by British sub. jects, on the faith of a recognized Government, at tie head of which was this Ferdinand himself. Instead et suffering the French to take Cadiz, an English Minister sf popular feeling, would have taken possession of it, as a means of securing justice to his fellow citizens. if this had not been practicable, Majorca or Minolta wouid have been tolerable security. Of count we speak not of such matters as likely to come • within the slating of such men as Mr. Canning, w Lord Liverpool. Mr. Pitt, in the zenith of his pride, and before his integrity was quite corrupted, might have beta • expected to have blown a little English spirit. It sena how a principle of the English Cabinet, to consider fiat how France may happen to like its movements—and dal Gnat Nation is supposed hostile ►o any nwasure, on Ministers cry out, " what ! would you run the risk of a wit " with France.; If see say anything, we must maintain it: " and we are not prepared for war. It is therefore wiser •to say nothing." This is the condition of England io the 19th century ! and our Ministerial writers are infinitely de. lighted that the French squadron io the West Indies is said t.) have returned home. A mad dog does not dread water more than our " great men" dread the danger of aws with the Bourbons ; and their most ardent prayer is that France may be as forbearing as England is impotent This, however, is a forlorn hope. They usust,drink the al of humiliation to the very dregs. Not a drop will is apsiad to them. France is really strong. The Bourbon are not popular; but they feel that in a state of war dig ' hare a greater chance of popularity; and a war wilt England would be the most popular of all. This aloft would determine that the amicable relations of the tat countries cannot be of any long duration. The Einpecinado still maintains himself in Estremadow. No idea is held out that he will be able to do so hew; bat that be remains so long unquelled, proves the isada• quite and sham resistance made by other pretended Constitutional hailers. With a small force, and is s condition to be attacked on all sides, this chieftain late only fights, but triumphs— not only maintains his grail but appears; to bid his enemies defiance in the open srll. The inhabitants of Estreinadura must be favourable to La cause, or he could not have avoided discomfiture for a site gle week. This conduct sheers what might have bees done, had the leaders been as true to their cause, as die country is well disposed towards it. The French do net appear to have attacked the Empecinado. Perhaps they may not be sorry to leave Ferdinand and a little Napier ment, as a reason for. their holding the principal fee I tresses. Mr. Williams, an attorney engaged for Prohert, has written a moat pestr....dinary letter agalwar :be press,kg it ; ...nicai,ow ro`..aire to the murder of Mr. Wore. As thkatenrney of one of the parties accused, we are iacSed to give this gentleman a little licence ; or we should othse trite have felt it a rsramennt duty to chastise the inselows an misrepreseettations , with, which it WWI, *galena engine that has done more for the world. than all tits lawyers. and all the Lewe s that ever e •isredl— , l 4, ass e we are by no racatlS disposeti to deny, that good laws .41 honest lawyers, arc invaliahle. tine ball the mister , - sentatiols in the rise alluded to , have aiisen from the 4 attempa - of the authorities to Maima !artery of tbett''l facts. Tbey hate denonnief pablicatioa—they oe held secret exauli:.ations—s-sthey bile thr reporters ;--aud y:t they • have tt,OP to lts ep any thing *eclat; while• they hate the idle and tuis4 liievaus to dr cola? , satiny stories apir the preteocse of ircifig in the- secret of these maimo aminations. The object of the Press is to pablisk sink truth, and nothicg but the trwii : bat when it is seeped to collect 'irOM sources ili whit 11, t..)th . and falteiNal are mingled, the f suit i, in those who blend tbecood not in the Reporter uho sill do his dn'y to the best his abilities; and why ought not to feria his late" . because impediments-are thrown in his ray. rllilla has dared to libel both the Judge aoil the Jeri. lat' may try the cause, by stating that if his client We i II gli life, " he will have been murde red b y the Press:" O pity for Mr. Williams, we will not commsot epee th outrageous slander upon all corrret feeling. We 101 really think than Mr. Williams bad only in this gale bkl l gioili to feel his faculties ; for he asks "when before.i* dello. of this kingdom, was a pri,oner untrid, setallii: fore in the eyes of our laws, innocol e ''''. • from all i ntercour se with his retakes ate ( . wouli ghoul ones betas 100111 Chan] So c Alex 14 1 %Phi bpoi of a