The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-15 00:00:00

0 •sr.. LAW* INTELI;IGENCg: COURT OF KINO'S BENCH.—Dec. 14. • 4 • -- . „~-.1 .. ?•• ..• • . '1 • ' : • -- -7 ; .-,.- pr . 1 .. THE " CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.'' TUI KING V. DOLBY. This was an indictment against the defendant for publishing a supposed libel, as we understood, of and Concerning his Majesty, prosecuted at the instance of the Society of personsealling themselves " The Con stitutional Association." The prosecution was conducted by Mr. 01/ReitY and Mr. TINDAL ; the defence by Mr. SCARLerT, Mr. BILACROVIINS, and Mr. Joshua Evens. The case of the King v. Thelwall. Esq, had send I first on the list of the Association WISH appointed for trial this day, bat for some reason which we could net collect, the Kim e. Dolby took precedence. The Special Jury List winced for the trial, haviag-iteett ' called over, only three Gentlemen appeared; upon whiik t • Mr. Ouspeav said he would pray a tales ; and prayed , ugly. er, Atmore—My Lord, as Mr. Gurney has pray . ed a tales in this state of the business, I prep .se to challenge, the array for usiadifferency in one of the Sheriffs, who has returned the Common Jury panel. - 1 am instructed that John Garrett, R.I. Alderman, and High Sheriff of the county of Middlesex, who has returned the pawl from which the talesmen are ' sow to be chosen. Is one of the subscribers towards defraying the 'spelt** of this prosecution ; that he is a Member of the " Constitutional Association." and coasequeatly that he is not competent to return a pa nel to try this indictment, it being a prosecution of his own. I take this objection on the authority of a cave in Leach's Crown Cases, the King v. Smith. Mr. Gunnar —The regular way is to challenge the array. The Cuter Jcsilcz--Certainly it is. I understand Mr. Scarlet' to be stating his objection as a matter of challenge to the array. I suppose, Mr. &arias, you are prepared to present your challenge ? Mr. Scast.wrx—Certsialy, my Lord. The Cuter Jos:lca—Then band it in. Mr. SCASLETT handed is his challenge, which was reduced to writing on paper, aud read by the Clerk at Nisi Prins, to the following effikt:— " And hereupon the said Thomas Dolby prays judg ment of the panel of the tales aforesaid, because, be sum that be is prosecuted by certain persons. styling themselves "The Constitutional Association." and that the said palterer' the tales has been made by --- Venable' and iota Garrott, Esquires, Sheriffs of the county of Middleton ; and he says, that the said John Garrett, Esq. at the time of thaisaking the said pa nel, was one of the subscribers to the said Association, and of one the prosecutors of this indictment, which - he is reedy to verify ; wherefore he prays judgment that the said panel maybe quashed." The CHISF JUSTICE—DOSS Mr. Gurney propose to demur to this challenge? Mr. 011111IST requested te see the challenge. and it • - having bees !waded to bias, be said—Properly speak ing it ought to be en parchment, and not on paper. The Curia Juirica--.of course the panel will he ott into the font Is which the defendant means here after to abide. Mr. Scaniarr—li am somewhat surprised at such `•.' Ass objectioa. Whetherthe challenge is on paper or parchment, signifies notbiug at this moment. Cer tainly it will afterwards be reduced to parchment, and must be made a part of the record like other pro ceedings. The Cuter Josvtee—Do you demur, Mr. Gurney ? Mr. Cluarszy—No, my Lord ; I take the Issas upon the fact stated in the challenge. Mr. Scsuierr—My Lord, I don't require my Friend to put his joinder of issue into form. Tryers must be swern,but sone persons must return those tryers. The Cuter A:ellen—The Court appoints tryers. That was the course adopted at Maidstone some years sieve. On that occasion two of the Gentlemen of the Jury, who were not challenged. were appointed tryers. to this case three of the Special Jurymen appear, and I don't know that I can appoint mere proper persons than two of those Gentlemen. There can be no ob jection to them. • Mr. Sceat.srr—My Lord, I apprehend the chal lenge goes to the Special Jury as well as to the Com mon Jury pawl. - The Cane JtISTICS—NO, Mr. Scarlett, it does not io,to the Special Jury. Their appointment is an act of the Court, and not of the Sheriff. Year challenge is as to the array of the tales. It seems to me that two of the Gentlemen who have appeared are as indif ferent persons as can be well selected. I really men tioned them um being two of the most indifferent gersons. Mr. OURNIT—At Maidstone. Mr. Justice Buller said, that the usual , course was to take souse of the of ficers of the Court as tryers. The CHIC/ JUSTICII-4t NOM to me that I cannot elect two more indifferent persons. William Fisher, Req.. and James Taplin, , two of the gendennn above-mentioned, were thee Were/ " well and truly to try► whether, at the time of the waking the panel in question. John Garrett, Esq., one of the Shim ids of the county of Middlesex, was one of the prosecutors of this indictment." Mr. ScoaLarr shortly opened his case in support of the eh:linage, and proposed to Ant'', that Mr. Al derman Oarratt, at the time the panel was tuade. was a member and subscriber of the Association, and conse quently incompetent to make a return. The following wi;nesses wete thee called:— Mr. Nettlefold, attorney for the defeadant, deposed, that he attended before the Master of the Crown Of fice, to reduce the Special Jury Panel, for the trial of this indictment, is May last. but before he did so, he rilnired of Mr. Murray. the Solicitor for the prosecu tion, a list *lobe names of tbe " Constitutional riatioo," Mr. Murray. having isfornied him that the Association were the prosecutors. In consequence of this regaisi•ion, Mr. Murray seat him a list on the 2ilth of May. which the witless new produced. In that list he boned the names of Sir George Garrett. and John Garrett. Esq.. Alderman. Opposite the latter gentleness's name was a saheeription of five guineas, mad eneeite that of the former a subscription of one guinea. Witness knew Alderman Oarratt as a_ public was. He believed that the Alderman Oarratr men ' as a subscriber in that list, was une of the pre. High Sheriflli► of. Middlesex, sod the gentleman bad returned the panel in quostiois. The indict was festal by t►e Grand Jury on the 16ib of May. 1t: I . 4 • ' • 14 • r ; , Lwti.ierd nig 11 ho b wept .~.. S .. ot. . 0 ens 4e eillid; a OW - lee- wAs tt.o o l l . ' 1 4 . 1 4 43 Rob erts troma London. it the last Electionet.S4Mrs for; ill'es'eit - and' Lont)on, in the Mouth of Jane. On the first day of the poll, - be beard Alderman OitrVatt, I one of the Candidates for the sbrievtity. declare in a speech from thelustings, that be had been a Member of the. Constitutional Amoclation, but that since be bad become an Alderman, 'be bad Withdrawn his name, conceivinrit incompatible with his *ligation as Alderman, eo continue among them. as he might pos sibly be a prosecutor in his wan cause, 1p etpacity of Magistrate ;be bad. therefore, ceased to jai ber of the Society. The Wor th y Alderman been pretty sharply handled by the Livery on tbiet occadea. and this declaration had proceeded from him, in con sequence of the opinion which they bad expressed as to his conduct, in becoming a Member of the Asso ciation. On the third day of the Election. however. the Worthy Alderman retracted his words. Witness could not state precisely is what language the Alder. "man retracted bin previous declaration; be could not even state the substance of what he said ; it was is the course of a speech from the hustings. Cross-examined —The Alderman bad been pretty sharply handled in the Hall. There was some noise. in the Hall, but not much for the Common Ha 110... There were five or six hundred persons present. They were tolerably quiet; he ooald sot recollect one word of what the Alderman said, when he retracted, as the witness bad before expressed himself. The Mammas did on that occasion say, instead of retracting. that be had ceased to be a Member of the Association for a week before. Mr. Garrett bad been an Alder:eau for some short time before the challenge. This was the ease in support of the challenge. Mr. GURUar then addressed the Jury en behalf of the prosecution, and expressed his surprise at the objec tion which had been taken on behalf of the defendant. A. it had been taken. however. be trusted he should be able to thew most satisfactorily, that it was without foundation in fact. He should shew by the evidence of the Worthy Alderman himself. that be was not a member of the Associetien at the time the panel was returned. It was very true that he had been a sub scriber, but be had nothing whatever to do with the details of the proceedings of the Society, and almost the moment he became an Alderman be withdrew his name. He had now nothing to do with the Society, and was as indifferent as say other public officer could be with respect to this prosecution. Mr. Alderman Garrett, who was in attendance in Court, was then tendered as a witness; upon which— Mr. SCARLET? interposed, and objected that he was not a competent witness in ihis issue, being directly in terested in the result, and in fact a party to the issue, which was, whether he was or was not Indifferent? A long desultory discussion then took place as to the Sheriff's competency. No cases were cited on either side bearing upon the question. The point was distressed upon general principles, sod at length, The Caine JUSTICE said, their being no authority cited on either side, I think the safer course is to coast , der the witness incompetent. Ido not, however, by any means, pledge myself that the fact is so. It is a point that deserves much further consideration, and I beg to say that I do not decide any thing ; and I wish that it may not be considered as* . precedent to be act , upon hereafter. ..o.e.'' ' I.'''' i - Mr. ShiwpagiM aim teisiosetets. a wittiest. Ssamtned by Mr. So.sat.err on the wire dirt-1 be- UM, Mr. Sharpe. you at limit are* ptioseoritoegn this case—there is no doubt of that ? I apprehend there is no doubt of it. Mr. SCARLET? submitted' to the Court that Mr. Sharpe was clearly incompetent as a witness; for be had as interest in supporting the Sheriff if he could. The CHIRP JUSTICE—Such an objection might be taken in every possible case. No, I don't think I can reject him. Mr. Sharpe then deposed. that in December last the Constitutional Association was formed. In May and June last Mr. Sheriff Garrett was a Member of the Associa tion ; in May I know be was, and as far as I caa recol lect, I think he was in the mirth of June; but be cer tainly was in May, I think tht.gh the whole month of May ; he ceased to be so some time before be was elected Sheriff; but I cannot take upon myself to say bow long he ceased to be a Member before be became Sheriff; he did not act in the Society. be only subscribed five guin neas: be never attended any of the meetings of the Society. Cross-examined by Mr. SCARLETTWIsti are you I' I am Honorary Assistant Secretary—(A burst of laughter through the Court ?) That is not your way of business ? I mean to say that I maint in that situation in the Constitutional As sociation. 1 am not in any profession. lam net in any business whatever at this moment. I live upon those means I possess. I was in the Manchester trade—the cotton trade—two years ago; I Dever had any other business. Alderman Garrett becowne • member of the Association by subscribing his moneys I cannot say that we have returned him his num* a I am not awate that the money has been retailed to him; it went into Vie general fend of the Society. amongst the other subscriptions; I believe it is not re tuned ; Mr. Alderman Atkins is the Treasurer. • Why do you say that Alderman thrum ceased to he ama bur of the Association? Mr. Altknuan (her .. von the subject. • • Have cos got that letter here? No. I have it not here; it is amongst the papers at the Society's ate*. Was that printed Address circulated by yea (a' printed paper handed to the witness)? Yes it was circulated by we. The• Address was not tendered is evidence. This was the case for the prosecution to support the negative of the issue in question. Mr. SCARLET? addressed the Tryers in reply.. and contended that oft Mr. Harney's o wn s h ew i tor...t i o . challenge was made out, for it appeared that at the time the 'panel was made the Sheriff was a hteathope of this Association. and for any thing that spire* to the mosey, he was at this ieetant a bleamber. The boas CHIRP JUSTICE. in his charge $0 the Tryers, observed, that in the trial of this issue there was nothing whatever that could in the slightest die geee east any reflection upon the personal. characta4 and .coadact. of the Sheriff. Throughout the whole inquiry Own had bees ; nothing suggeste4 which , coed to give kite any pets,- uneasiness. ; simply a question of fact, whether at ,the l lime • panel waa.made he w a s ,* Member of this Asseelallii. 1 th the part of the defending*, it .WOS RTST(eti is l llle' challeag.thet Its was a afeetbers Thin v 4010 d, o• -the tett of -tho proseoatio% .lout 14s : tortialtip eh-, served, that it etas the duty 4 these Isho viabei ,W **wet the negative of tip prep*ieo. slow_ .APV • the most distinct, clear, aid sgtidecOry etidetare,iito ' ~,~ti~fil.. . . dm sheriff was not is Member.' Had such evidence Woo adduced it well t ot' dietryeys to. dicier% by their Verde% whether be wan or was-nail Member of Vie Association at tbeiseHod stated. The Teyetis dellheiated a few Miniltes; and foetid their verdict In suppOit of tise challenge,--thereby affirming the fact that'the Sheriff was a prosecutor at' the time the panel wu Mak. A burst of satisfaction broke forth from the andi 'tory the moment the Jury declared their verdict. The Cum Joavtcs—The'course now is, to return the proceedings on' the poatea. This and the other cases in which the like objection exists, mast there fore stand over. Mr. GURNEY—If your Lordship pleases. The CHIEF Jurrica—The proper course Is to make them all remanets to the next Sittings. Mr. Thelwall presented himself to the notice of the Court, and said, that notwithstanding the objection which bad been taken to the indictment. he had rather be tried that instant by a Jury, however constituted, even if it consisted of the Members of the Association themselves, than that this prosecution should continue to hang over him. Mr. SCARLETT begged to observe, that be was not Counsel for the Oentleinan who was now addressing the Court. The LORD Cuter JUSTICS--1S it your desire to waive your challenge, and that your trial should come on immediately? It is undoubtedly competent to you to stake your election now, or, if you think fit, the Court will give you till to-morrow to consider the course which you may &ell it expedient to take. Mr. Thelwall said, he should certainly wish to con sult with his professional adviser before lie decided ; but he did not wish the case to stand over finally this day, so as to preclude him from bringing on his own trial immediately. He was about to enter into a detail of the sufferings he had endured during the progress of this - prosecution, when The Lout) Cuter JUSTICE said, it was unnecessary to say any more on the present occasion. The ease would stand over until to-morrow, and that the Jury might not have the trouble of attending upon an un certainty, the defendant must then be prepared to say whether he would waive his challenge or proceed to trial immediately. Mr. Thelwall thanked the Court, and retired. The names of the several Jurymen who would have tried the indictments brought by the Constitutional Association were then read over pro forma. that every special Juryman in attendance might receive his guinea, which was duly pail by Mr. Murray in Court. MIDDLESEX SEPEIONS.W/E. Jacklia was con victed of attempting burglarionsly to enter the dwell ing-house of Mrs. Rayner, at Holloway, and was sen tenced for nine months' in the House of Correction. MaNstox-tiocse.--John White was charged with having obtained goods to the amount of 1501., the pro perty of Mr. lialdred, under Elise pretences. Mr. Haldred, who is agent to a great house in Lanarkshire, in the woollen line, stated, that the pri soner called upon him the latter end of June, in Love lane, and told him be was " Colonial Purveyor," and ► wanted to purchase a quantity of blankets, rugs, tee. 'He had, be said. Wen appointed by the fishiest of the Duke of York, and l producod documents to prove that 'he was Alit he deseribed himself to be. After some conversation. the prisoner having stated that he dealt with a r.epectable house in Cheapside, which. it ap peared, had given him credit ; the witless sent goods to him to the amount of 1501.. for which payment was promised in two months. Witness. however, never taw the money nor the prisoner until be was taken into custody. A person from the Navy Office proved that there was no such office as " Colonial Purveyor ;' and the prisoner was fully committed. M luso Rocca xr.—/Vm. Rivers and Janice Morgan were re-examined on a charge of passing 101. forged notes. Two distinct cases were made out against Rivers, but no fresh evidence being produced against Morgan, he was discharged with an admoni tion from the Magistrate. Rivers was fully committed to Newgate to take his trial. One of the first experimental chemists of the present day ascribes the great increase of sudden deaths in this country, to the noxious ingredients employed In the manufacture of many of the articles of life. Thr nu• fumes convictions in particular, that have taken place on account of the use of deleterious drugs in beer, render it highly necessary, that heads of families should guard against the evil consequences attending the use of an unwholesome beverage. We are assured that Use Ale, Table Ale, and Table-beer, brewed by Mr. Omptuao. of the Hagnigge Wells Brewery, is from ge aloe malt and hops, and water only. The encourage tient be has experienced sufficiently proves the supe rierty of his articles, and we have no doubt will conti nue*, him that extensive patronage be has hitherto so deservedly enjoyed.—AU letters mast be post-paid. SUPERIOR MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ADVICE. MEDICAL BOARD.......CHARLDTTE HOWIE, GREAT CHAR, tbe Item, Rowland Hilt% Illnekfrfaes'-reed. ° There is nothing on earth of greater importance, than to ascertain on -whose talents confidence may be reposed in affliction. Messrs. Coorie and Co. Surgeons of the first Eminence, of long and extensive experience in the Cureof *certain disease, and of sexual debility, offer the result of nearly forty years practice in those pre vailing maladies—the bane of happiness and domestic comfort. In nervous debility, vascular relaxation, and atony of organs, arising from excessive indulgence, warm climates, or solitary sensuality, their . practice gives sew life and vigour to the system, even in cases which are verging on despair. Strictures and other derangements of the urethra, they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Recent cases of infection are cured by them in the short period of two days : and Females have the consolation to know they nriy be Cured of those Debilities, which prevent conception, and andennine the foundation of connubial happiness, who are treated with candour, delicacy, anti inviolable secreoy.—Fts- TULAS and Iturruass are known by the experience of hundreds to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. Coorsa and Co. are consulted daily at Char lotte Douse, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars Road, where Letters from the country, containing an Enelo-, awe, and a correct:statement of their case, will be im mediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines sent to all parts of the World. N.B.—lllectiawcs have Advice Gratis, every Evening front Six to Eight, and on Sander mornings until Twelve. Velock.--Pkwaxit Ransil for Consultation ; also pat-. okra meows foe relielie. • • . f o • Messrs. rooms sal Co.'s Lectures on two Pee , 4 01 , IttIPPlailkluar• reblUbed by Harvey, 22, lslsckl l 4 (darn-road.—Price is. . .. . „ . = 2 -try.- ---- 7 -- -ww iffanier • *. 10 DMONIRS' INQUESTS. --..m..--- - yeutaidhy Ifteininia, an inquisition was talc's at the' Black Hort* nehlie•hoam. Tistteeham Cenr•tead, 41. fore Thomas Stith* liser. Coroner for Middles ex . ", the body of Mr. Alwitham Slade, late of u ma Porteyor of meat to her late Mijesty, Queen . .. Mrs. Litton, of No. St, Edgeware-road, stated o t on Tuesday week , between eight and nine o'e 16 ta livening, as she was sitting In her s h o p,. she ...• 711 noise in the street; which was shortly after fo , 1. • an eitelamation of " For clod's sake take it of c 4, "..t. killed!" 01 going into the streei,she sa*ths • . 4 or . 'is lit- led along by two Wien • be complained 1 / 4 . a 'lasi head, and expre.:sed his feint that his leg wt. A gentleman asked how the accident to Al* he replied that he was driving toward i lt ell4 me.te when be discovered something amiss with the wg' and he was standing by the side of the chaise oil it, when a stage coach, which was driviat ik furious pace, ran down both him and his v though there was room enon4b for the driiZ e ir4 without coming in contact with him. A fini s eg iv a ri ,. on, witness perceived a coach lying e a i ts initlCe of the road, and she also observed t who she believed were passengers, and had the effects of the injunes they had reeeivedi the coach was got up, the driver mounted rode away, taking oo further notice of the Mr. Saunders, also living in the Edg alarmed by a noise, which lettered him to eeir street with a lighted candle, which, however, tunately blown out. He saw the deceased' ' his own hone and gig, which were overearW n n e stage was forcing thew along, b e ; the coaehmaa it , endeavouring %get clear of the gig was also reprinanal. He did not know to whom the coach twinged, tiny. knew the 'Attie of the man, whom he saw with it (ad. who he supposed was the driver), to be Thos. &NSW he was ht the employ of Messrs. Kisser, pr4pr • east the Bayswater coaches; he was not a regn4roas s i litas , but was occasionally permitted to drive. William J0n..., a watch can in th a lra rrmilas i o stated, that as he was milking aloe; Itik.leattie.tme the deceased standing between his abate' mottle Idaip stone, seemingly fising his harness. ile hailed him many minutes before he heard the e ea whip, and immediately afterwards a 'leek returned hack, and found the chaise settee' upset in the road. The deceased ereelktine, hinder part of the chaise and the horses,- • have been very mach injured. Wittiest. whilst some persons took hint adjoining, aid , . i S the hone of Mr. Griffiths every attention. He saw the anathema, witc dy, as were also some men who were *kV all appeared drunk. There were twe woubeitilhaete., but they had received no material hurt by die hill lip were women of the town, and witness knew them upon his beat. He considered there was saillelett for any man upon a coach-hex to have seer ceased's chaise. W. Plus, apprentice to Mr. Roods% eneftower,lli the Edgware-road, watsalarined by a noise, tadar a t into the street found the roach and chaise ass scribed I he assisted in lifting up the coach asirtW " Notting Hill" painted antler the window. Nike scribed the conduct of the coachman as bei with the greatest levity, evel after the wildest yenta, and sereral of the by-de:Piers had reyeer,/,.., fur his conduct. . . . Mr. Morris, a cooeh-ownet, was calls', ad paint that the coachman in question was not (as apremi)'ht , bit service, but with Messrs. Khmer, at Ray ohm acted for Mr. Corder, the real owner. He addat lit passavisaos of the present regulations in tbt ar la..mrimele. was hit by the proprietbrs, gees were in great danger of their lives. fle some documents explanatory of those inseuvudeami, anti the Jury said they would take them Isla like* cee• sideraden, and come to a presentment on the oftjett. A great number of other witnesses were stanillt from whose testimony it was ascertained that &Me and his companions were drank, and that they UM a public-house called the Star and Garter, foe there pose of having a drive about for pleasure. The Jury said they could come to so coulasisapii every step had been taken to prove the ideatiq filet driver, and that he might be brought to jitaesediitc STIRLING was of the same opinion, and ths'Act cordingly adjourned till next week. , •___,,__,,-• An inquisition was taken on Tuesday, rte Milli Hand, Stratford, before Mr. Parker, Coro he Sill on the body of Miss Heady, who drowned bona 111 deceased was a fine young woman in the blur oflestki her parents, who are very respectable, reside la Lelia; she - had been mach attached to a young man, whe hr some time had been paying his addresses to heti . * her father disapproving of her choice resolved to off a connexion, which he considered disad sad for that purpose sent the deceased H a is s friend at Stratford. She bad been out to walk with Min young ladies on Saturday, and while they gem* ping, she contrived to elope unperceived. No soot was heard of her until Sunday morning, when skim found drowned in the River Lea, near Stratford. 14' dict—lnsanity. - • THE FORTUNATE stitteMlSE; OR, A DUEL PREVENTED. Noun PAM% each feeling of anger to smoother With honor, by civilly shooting each other ! Two gentlemen met, nue arrsy'd in bright Book REFLEcTioN ' S line forms. like two mirrors, dot bore; The other of seeming less tasteful pursuits. • limns, nearly (*Board by full pantaloons, were. As neither to preference chose to aspire. 'Twos settled that both the same moment shalt**, Dish waited the word then the trigger to draw. When lo in the Jet of resplendent mint The pantaloon'd duelist saw with *LIFO" Two new and mysterious antagonists rise Of mialkin statore.—alertly awake To errs proceeding. 'Rearing to take Each vision its post in the Jet, and Compipie Thus waiting. with pistol extended in WV " Yet stop !" he exclaitned.—" I came Is bilk' 111 ti g kt "Of honor, ONE only opponent to fight ; " And whenes, then Is this, that against me I sea " Oppos'd place of one, even antagonists 'must" His second approacb'd him. afraid thetkis brae Rome sudden derangement was doom 'd to sesta*, • When low'ring his arm, he percei v'd that soh is& Of mystery. a similar motion display'd! - 66 Behold." he exeiained.—" they die cooties! Mir "These kiprites, that adhere to the Boos's jetti Oil I Twos then in the Mirror-like Jet whileogestiais• Was thus of redection minutely poortray% That hostile intention gave way to delight. And //among beaten it these foes to ladle; No future esteem for each other Sumer's& Cemented in friendship by WARREN'S JftiIr ACNNIs , This Easy Shining R and Brillian BR t ALlNO;Fiert gow ROBERT W REN, wale tbb 30, STRAND, LONDON; and sold in every To -- Kingdom. emit: Ai* LIQUID. in Bottle. 6 d. I nd. 11.1. and. 111 d. Aso Pate A &Ammo. in Pots. Bd. iltd- nod le at *WM et Peas is equal So four Is..BoOkleal e s * Ask for W Lamm's 9140113111. lJ u 1 Loudon : oMted,' Printed; Rod at 'at tiar " Tot ailTateserAs" 'sad "Taw Citmernarriate(flaatil4 PePerLNa. OW, Nisadtoppeilis•Ss• rlaa:aidadit. by a. A110E1.1..1.6 R.. to woo et °Mars, &a. arc rcquelited to ba add/41044 . • - commit onus. • ) 1 P