The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-04-09 00:00:00

00,11 ItS FT ASSIZES. TAUNTON. TR I it. OP mil. K F:MP FOR FORGERY. Mr. John Coif stall, that he was • 'chymist and 'lutanist, residing in Bath. HO known Mr. Kemp ▪ sears; when be first remembered hire in business, was a grocer. Mr. Kemp took to the banking Astiness in May ? 1811; votive, money transactions t.sd passed between himself qll,l Mr. Knot). He s6+ the Prisoner in Joly last . Prisoner called on bins to get bleu to slip a note in Joly, 1814: witness slid sign the note; had recetsed a vel ar many no m from Mr. Kemp before that bee. At that time, goofs received two prnetisory notes of 5001. each from Mr. Kemp. am of these states he gave back in Mr. Kemp, shoot a week after he received it.— Witness afterwards west out of town, and left the ✓elies Dote is charge of his cc"( to chew with Mr. letup. Ile (lid this in coarequetme of a meeting he trd writ Mr. Kemp, before be left Wen, when Mr. K mp said to kim, " Joho, yea will do me eo sir- Wor. ifrinir. lat.. a grocer mud baakm is. Balk, was indicted fne haring (neared a prowsiganry state for MAI.; and for uttering the atm., knnyriaa k tr, Uwe!, with intent to defraud 'rhos. Flower and J. Cwt. Mr.C4MERD opened ►he my on ilb•patt of thy proressuri••n. The offence, the Learood C;Funsel mini, , III"' whirl. the Prianner stood rhariod, was a espi. r offence ; but he felt it necessary particularly to ilito.t the attention of the Jury to the different 4 .o,rgeu egatnat which the Prisoner would hate to de. fend hims.l:. The Ptisnoser nos chilled, first, wilk boring kited Ike note in question ; nett, with his. log prorered it tat be forged; and last, with haring ati.reti it, knowing it to be forged. The Prisoner wt, s men • ho lied filled a most reepeetable situation To life: lie hid 'Prided at Bath, where, dyeing many year., he had carried on the Woes, of a voter. sod his soccesein that trade was such, that be' was efterwerde induced to become' a trinket: In the year 1814, he gave up his businesses a rotor in fa: valor of • who', of the noble' of Foirtor ; end, at that lime; the Prisoner antiaed to Mr. Flower the whole of his stock in trade, and book debts, for the sum of typo!. The mode in Which this 90001. use lb be psis! *Putty become a material oltjett . for the eonsideratioo of the Jarj. Thwrem was to be paid by Mr. Flower by IS psileissury notes of 30111. tack. One of Bosse notes UM to be wade motile at the end of each soccemive week ; so that. at the espira. Lion of 18 weeks, the *bole would he discherted, The transaction in tpiestine tank place its May, 1814 The notes bore date the 45th of May. 1814; they were delivered to Mr. Kemp, and paid by Mv. Flower.— At this time the Priaiaer was in habits of very close intimacy with a Mr. Calf. • chymist and dew/gilt, residing in Beth. Mr. Calf listi lent certain sums of money to the Prisoner, and the latter, by wry of security, had mode available to him the nest pre iffllellee to a IlthuT in the county of Wilts. In the moods of July, 1514, the Prisoner applied to Mr. Cuff to ads sore him a teether sum of snoopy ; or, if it should nit he convenient to lend - the money, to become joint Fertility with him its a promissory note to the moon( of 7001., with which list proposed Mr. Cuff complied; and the Prisoner, as *entity to Mr. Cuff, deposited with him two of the pew missorfnotes which he had received from Mr. Flower. At that lime, therefore, Mr. Gild had not only the sett ptesentation to the living, but the deposit of these notes, as security for the money he had lest.— Soon offer Ali. Calf gavewp one of the promissory 110 , 44 lie hod received, Mktg that without it be bad seflicient serenity ; mod the Primmer sone and to Mr. Cot with the following, :—Re said that the note *kith Mr. Cuff hog was mode psyablb •t too esrly a period for Mr. Flower's cater*. silence, end I. l z e d that ber. Coif week' tele in ea. change for it anbther owe of Mr. Flower's, whkh lad a longer time to fen. Mr. Coirchstiged the note, mod the note-which wet flee glees by the Pri. toner to Mr. Cuff formed the pseud of the pretest promotion. This, which seethe' be proved to be a forgery; was dun read : flies 1 , 5_, Ilitif.—Elswert writs after Ants. I promke to pay to e Mr. W. Kmp, nritis order. Soul. for win. u se r .s e s. 11.MMAS LOWER. Pay.ihk of Mew". Fry aid sem, b k e rf, Lood.so. his note, lg. Leaned Counsel said, was drawer by Mr. Power. It became deo in August, 11114. It wit net, liewever, until October last that Mr. Cuff, who held the note, was called on to make good the promissory note into which he himself had *Motet's* the desire of the Prisoner. Mr. Cuff then bet sme . desirous to make tale, the apparent note of, Al r. Flo,r.r,a,allsbla. Ile applied to Mr. Flower on the ge hje e t, the consetpiente of which was a re ference to the Mayor, at the' Town flail, when the parties were booed over to preseeute, and the note was iMpolinded. These wets the circianstanets of the ease ; end eel oily Ike uttering but the forgery of the note would be proved. The note was not drawl by Mr. Flower, that was plain. By whom then was it drawn ? A witness would be called, who would tell the Jury, that, at the instance of the Prisener, he, that witness, drew the body of the note; aid it would be shown, bopped doubt, that oho signature was not the signature of Mr. Flower. Whether that signature tin or was not forged by the Prisoner, it woold be for the Joey to decide. Mr. Philip George raid, that he was Town Clerk of Bath; that he was present wires the Prisoner was ezaMined before the Magistrates; that he hod its Isla possession the note which was the subject of Bast n omination. Wittiest prodeced the Dote. Mr. Samuel Wright said, that he was formerly Cletit to Mr. Kemp: knew the body of the sate which was presented to him (the note in question) to he Isis owe band. woiting. Ile wrote it at the desire of Mr. Kemp. This was het neen the 25:11 May and 9th Aligns., 1814 ; had lived in the employ of Mr Power; knew his hind-writing ; the signature to 1 1 . e note was not Mr. Flower's; the endeisement u; on the note was in the hand.wcitiug of. Mr. Kemp. Cross.ezamitied•—Mr. Kemp and Mr. Flower married sisters. Mr. Flower bought Mr. Kemp's business; Mr. Flower gave iighteen hills of 5001. ti each ; ad be gave a bond of 50001. for the pod-will of the business: witness hid never seen the bond.— Ile drew out the body of 18 voles by Mr. Kemp's direction. Th. first time he saw Mr. Kemp, after be left hie service, was when Mr. Kemp surrendered to his Ci.niulission. vice unless you change that note of Flower's for a note of later dale." '1 he note be then sew (the one in question) was that he received from his son, on returning home a fortnight after. Znitbered see ing Mr. Kemp in August in tbs. year. The meeting was at the holm of witness. The note was not produced on that occasion; bat witness told Kemp that Mr. Flower had said the note was a for gery. In October last was called open to make good the 'amity into Is bleb to had entered at Mr. Kemp's request. Was arrested upon that wearily. Saw dos Prisoner after that arrest., and reqeested hits to l oge s the assignees (Prisoner was then a bankrept) to pay the money. Prisoner then said, that the money was not to be paid by the assignees; bet that if he (witness) 'meld go to London with him, he would pay Mr. Berger', the holder of the security into which Mr. Calf hod entered, as Much as his di vidend would amount to. Cross-reasmlned.—Ned seen Mr. Kemp in Rath more than mire between May, 1814, and October, 1818. Mr. Kemp had slept at his horse more than once during that interval. Had been very intimate at (teatime with the Prisoaer ; but bed pot written to him within the last two or three years. [flora Mr. Sinjeant PILL produced a loiter which wittiest, arknowledged he had written to the Prisower within the lest 12 months.] Emitted a Meta.. to Mr. Flower this morning. before he came into Court. Had never been applied in to innate a release before t that was, not by Mr. Bachelor. Had been applied to by tho opposite party; Mn. Bachelor was solicitor in the present mite : also ►eted as Solicitor under the Commission against Mr. Kemp. Knew that Ms. Kemp had been trying to , supersede his Commission. After halted told Kemp that the note was a fo•gery, he Rave k to his brother for some time, that, In case he should be applied to' by Kemp's family, he fight be able to say he had 00l elk .i mgr. Ills brother kept the watt slow at' month; sine, that time it had been in his owls posses kit—from Jely, 1814. to Janoary last. About shit time, he went with his Soliritor, Mr.Craiek. l slink, to demand payment of the solo from Mr. Flower. Vent chiefly to ascertain if it was a for gery. Mr. Jostles Routoarn.—lf Mr. Flower told you Les years ago that the note was a forgery. bow hap pened it that you took no steps in the mate tilt the year 1818?-1 bud other secorliies which / thought sulkiest. Witness was net preseet at .ay leterview Wee.% Mr. Flower set' Mr. Keep subsetpseet to 1814 ? Thinks he was net : woeld eel sneer. Re-esamined.—lfad not taken any steps with re gard to the forgery, until lately, became Mr. Bee rier, to whom he had become seeeritrat Mr. Kemp's desire, had been oat of England. On his (Uerguer's) retorts, milled upon witness far his debt, upon which witness began to look more closely to his own se curity. _ Charles Cot, the son of the last witneas, proved the changing of the notes with Kemp, bet would not swear that the note shown to him in Coed was the note which be had received from Kemp. On his crow-eaaminallee he said, lb.t he had Used with his father from the year 1814 to 1917. Detimg that time had frequently seen Kemp im, be. ring the time that his father had the tempered forged note in his possession, Kemp slept three or four , times in the hoese of his (witness's) father. Ile knew Flower well, and had dose a great deal of bu siness with him. Remembered t>M difficulty which his father got into in Mr. lieramerlsosse; het did not think Mr. Flower ululated Ms ?Ober spin tht occasion. Mr. Thomas Flower said, that be bad known Hoe Prisoner ?I years; was his apprentice and his as- I deism ; and is 1814, succeeded him in the grocery bobiness. Gave 90001. for the Hock in trade, sad a great proportion of the book debts. That was to be paid by promissory owes of 5001. each. There were 18 notes; lb. notes were payable, one after the ether, at tie end of every week. They were all dated en the 251 b May, 1814. (Here the loiters. produced the notes.) One of the Doles ass payable st l I week.' dale. That note was endorsed by Mr. Kemp. Paid the note et 11 weeks, to Mr. James, of the house of Neel., Sae, and Co., to whom it was OMPOIN.d. (Witness looked et the note in question.) Neither that Dote, nor the signalers., were his hand. writing. Never aethesised any person to sign Cu, such note for him. Cross.ezamined.—Never authorised any Forum to sign any note for him. Certainty no person out of his business. Certainly not Mr. Kemp. Was not always in his business. Might possibly bass se. thorised Finglass, his man, to sign soy thing for him. World not swear. Was positive that be utter se tkorised any one to draw bills for bin. Mr. Jestice HOLROVD.-1101/ MOO you to say, Mtn that you bad eathorised Finglass?-4 settior siooj the question only as to endorsing bills. Wlth Res, did not ems* with any intention to, take awry the Woof his brother-in-law. The accounts between him and Mr. Kemp wars not settled to this day. A large balance was due In him-0, be was mistaken, the accounts were settled. Mr. Justice HOLROTD —What do you mean, Sir ? You first say there is a large balance doe, sour that the accounts ere not settled; and then you say they are settled. What are we to understand i—They are 'settled soy Lord. SOON. was given by oilmen for lbe good-will of Mr. Kemp's 'ride. A bond was given for tbat amount; he had the bond in Court: be had purchased it. The band was pat op by Auction. Ile gave, for his sun of 500U1., ISOM. and a ►elease of 11001. worth of had book debts which he could lot collect. Never applied to Kerop far a release from this hoed after he had bought it. Bought it at the office of the solicitor.— Mr. Bachelor was solicitor to the bankrupt's estate. There were no bidders bets himself elms be Yrs& the bond. Bought the hood on the Ist of February, 181 b . eight or eine Mouths after Mr. Keep because a bankrupt. Kates Stephen Ford; he wet a cos tomer of witness. Did net remember Ford's calling on him in July, 1814; or that his wife asked Ford to walk Into the dining-room, where Fords** Kemp and witness typifier. Did not tell Ford that be had authorized Kemp to drew bills its his same, oh con dition that he (Kemp) should bad essooy for lbws elsru doe. . 31r. Joh° Cruidatiarik said that be was a solicitor In Bath. Received a note which he held ha his hand shoot the sth'of Janeary last from Mr. John Calf. Went with Cliff to Flower's house. to demand pay. went of the note. The note was ant paid. After wards, at the instance of Mr. Flower, he went to Mr. Bachelor's °Mee. Reversed the mete Is Mr. Colt. _ _ _ Crovv-esamlned.—Was net concerned in the pre• sent prosecution. Had bailed and defended the ac tion epos which Mr. Bergner bad arrested Mr. Coif. This communication with Mr. Flamer was about the sth of January. Saw Mr. Kamp in two or three days after. and thinks that Mr. Retnp was then aware that Ile (witness) had been with Mr. Flower. lie diecialmed all connotina al kb the present prose cution. Mr. Samuel Barlittor is v sormitor. Received the note is qoestion /roar Mr. Jahn Cuff on the gth of January. Ills known Mr. Flower eight yeses. Tito signature to the nets was sot the bawd-writing el Mr. Flower. Ile (witness) ssiti SW three years ligt% Mr. 501j.40 11 Paar..—What ;on said three peers i%lr. Radiator, the Cowin cannot hear; 14. l if you know any thing of your profession, you know It is not evidence. _ _ The use being closed on the pert of die Crown, the Prisoner left his defence entirely to his Counsel sod to the Omit. Stephen Ford said, that he was a sheriff's officer; had been on thirteen )eare, and in three caatilies. Is June 1814, had a warrant against Mr. Kemp feriae \Vent to the house of Mr. Flower to look for him. Saw Flower who said that Mr. Kemp was gee* Mato ' Wiltshire and that he nearer wished Its me hie km again ; that he was s villain; for that Iso (newer) had given Mm leave to make um of his muse Is seer rid bills, and that be heel gives him that liberty en conpition that be (Keep), should God' money for them when they sere dee ; but tint Kemp had broker his passim ; and that he (Flower) had been ob. liged tem olio es two notes which Kentplaed signed aired4J. W.itrese ressembered going to Me. Flower's horsefffigeme4s, shoot the 20th of Jely, to look for Mi. Kelm`: he saw Mrs. Flower, who showed him ism the dinieg.roons, where he saw Mr. Flower and Mr. Kemp sitting at a table with . papers before there. Witness said he bad a warrant against Mr. Kemp; and Mr. Flower said he would sign a bail-bond if witness had one in his pocket. The Prisoner glued up the bail-bond. Witness asked who was to be the other bail, Mr. John Cuff was then sent fir, who signed the bail-bond toe. On the erms-esatnieation of this witness, nothing appeared wateri.tly to effect his testimony. William Flingeas said, that he knew Mr. Kemp and Mr. Plower is the year 1814. Ilemembereil that span one occasion Kemp gave him a and re. guested him to take it to Flower, sod get Flower te sign it. He west to Mr. Flower, and asked him to do so. There wets people is the shop sith Mr . Flower. Mr. Flower stepped aside end whispereff the witness to tell Keep to sign the bill for bias (Flower) Cross.ezamined.—Would not sweet that the note in question was the note he carried to Flower, and which Flower had desired that Kemp would sign. Re.eastuitied.—Wasio the employ of Mr. Flower; get his bread by hip. Had never mentioned this I fest, eves I. Kemp himself. He had married Kemp's sheer. ile. 'nouns Flower, on his re-easnsination, eon•! tradicted the whole of the evidence which had bems gives by Mr. Foul and by Mr. Finesse; bet Iris ; testimony was gives in qualified terms. He spoke " to tb• best of his knowledge." The foamed Juous sommrd op the etiJenee at considerable length. The crime, he ob il, with 1 which the Prisoner stood charged •as a capital crime ; and if was found goilly, that conviction would probably be followed by the emotion of dm la se.— There was a great deal of mystery oboes the cam; the note in guidon seemed to have bees draws Are I yews ago. Why had the thing been permitted to : sleep so long:. If the prosecution was set on foot from laudable motives, and from a love of justice, k las strange it should not have been instituted before. , The Joey should look to the swim by which the ! witmeteee ivied be influenced. The Prisoner had become insolvent, and had been trying te supersede the Commission. If be were now convieted, there' would of course be an rod to thou endeavours. Mr. Flower had given a bond for 8,0001. to Mt. Kemp for the good.eill of his badness. After Mr. Kemp! became a bankrupt ' Mr. Flower porchased his own bond for 1,5001. and 10001. of bed debts. In ease Mr. Kemp were to supersede his CoMmi.sion, be ! alight recover his bond, and compel Mr. Flower to pay the fell amount. The esidenc• of Me. Thomas' Flower was directly al variance with that of Stephen Ford and of Wm. Ilaiglass. If the testimony of these ;w trona could betaken to be hue, it would go to acquit the Pasoan. It was for the Jury to de cide; cod they were to eressider, not only whether the signature to the note in question bad •r bad not bees written by the Primmer, bet whether or net the Prisoner had aotherity from Flower to use that ! signatore. The Jory, without hositstion, found lb. Prisoner ! —Arof 0.1111,. Tile trial lasted nearly stereo hours,; mod the Court way crowded to MPH. At the county of Month *mites, two firatlies (hro. theta), and a man waned Corpeafer, weir• cntsetefitti of robbery and burglaty,st St. Daly's, nest Sods. town. Carpenter, oo receiving sentence of death, in the most hardened manner eselaisned—" *bent you. my Lord ; it is bet five infant's pain." At the asorgal Assizes IV. Alavertit wa, trial) fey the murder of G. allfracr, at (ilengstrnoft hri.lge , on the hi of October. 1816. The trial tasted from ninb in ti.e morning till stern in the ',Piling. Tee Jeri% (Ail Not agree its their verdict till 11 o'clock on Sen• day night ; when they found him Guilty—and he was left far execution. Meade Ilertere, a French clincing. master, ass fuand Krill of a rape on a girl of nine inns ulo.—Sentenced I. be hanged. Stlctoi.. A lamentable cast of this nature oc curred in litil.grove.streel, Briool, on Thursda) last. The avotlair of • Mile hay, about nine jests of age, had been relating the circumstance of some person basing been sent to Neergete, adding, that nale•s he, the boy, behoved better, she would seed him there else; the child, letrified by the threat ; shortly afterwards went up steles and put a petiA to hit ellstence by hanging THE STATESMAN: ROZINffI. The arnrtiar w.. 1.1 at the paracia•aaallhallti *ale an attawtaa awnin g th e e 1.., are..l ^ er. relslslsilr 111111.0.115. 5555111. eh .5•15 how Our 164 iifte 411, *!, Ws muse* g litersoa, and Cirtrr an I The romil4 , 44ll4star•r.lo Roilkor tornifo r in Kew. e-ess. ~s o•sel. The ea.', 1 rid orelptil. eaaprrtit i- 7 .0 4 s. bet seve.,l of she isabobiers .0 .hair lemur!. lob thist 444.1041/66 ). h.ter 4i. 2. ,114 a r one' hiltit's: The rrwsr p s of the mesa., erreriheirep ooeri. sisal Mnnla 1411.111 prow , 4 daairreate• Opp*. opal I. the 6•15.11111 i soinrarareas—fie b • fin*, jo..e, strong y... sore, a h,sr.l high., and ine.ll4ll**llo. welly gags, a. ehaMrl,ee ; aryl a. hi Mingyeerel remise of lilting eh. seenaira• en • Posies. Is h oniell ire will •19s be be,syter Ifut• Ran duo op Ire/lay sof astable 0 4 it &hilllibrabe Si' listed • ipropriels , that he brit hi tattiairart r tie 109 Am. sobalbs. II Is nearly Wm. ;moo issa dist the tinceoldse Irene geteased um, 6.1,4" that Iteriell be tarnest (1111.51.1- T rue ;wise r4or, g, it , 10 MI 111,1 below Whit to runn er cralaretr. Caster is iMeM d wrr ays eters of mart omrattl , awl be es she fayearbe I to 4. Sluing' I. &obeyer, greedy primed ant it 4 Nora& ;lemon tlonollbolle aragsonlyt.- • s. M. sloes Monks dyes omo beat Rabiall Ms sa• bass , . s rte. beoria( that she geld I. 041 bier le earlier. %rase bare brew Lid sbal Courser d.ro \eel trio& Eire 1. .ate 119 simmer. are sal inised s arid a tow) of odds she I. e favurrites An mos raw ibe elisarrers. POLIO& ANSION char.—Yesterday, %P. Longwood, it years of ago, was eharged Silk pieties the pocket at a Gentleman of his handkerchief is Corobill. lie was observed by a little boy taking the iscollterchief, sod banding it to another - boy. The Prisoner wee secured, hut Ms accomplice made his mtge. Os his way to the Cempter the Prisoner mid, he would be d—eed it be'd go. After ibis two Cypriots, who appeared to have followed him, admired awl sairkt 6 . Never mind Rill, we'll tell yew father, and all will be right."—At hit the Ptisoser seemed partly reconciled, sad said be hoped he otiabt be imiateut if he did the Ming" (mooning the robbery). RN parents attended, and said he bad been at sae ; awl that they sere eudearouriug to °Mai* for We ship, in which if they succeeded it siesta separate Sim from his bat coessectioos; and be, no *mein, time means of reclsioning him. The Lean MAYUIt stud, be WM in WI trandeg, and in the strait reed to the pilaw*. ite should. thorefere, haus hi* well whipped - see' itopt to taboo r in LitWessell until his parent. *Maine moms de4rablat situation. If they failed he most be prosecuted. On Thariadwr lisnows. err Ireldwitfir ' s torey-nem of fgt. John'., S.awagrark, one bedew* J. Breeder. Sarler, 11.1 Times a.-tars. t, *tin aims hioweleisr Mk drop un Tonga, gismo I. He ono .g .intle wan. slain 36r sod n !gorgeous' proved 'flat hi..hwp het% lalti, ersobre, "Hoch hod allFriee hien week lie alo rt , . declared ta.thk winless his Mt better In she Scrip lowc.: bar .1 Haste woo Mod se the resesier, near *Mete Ire show tan sae. on three Waren of whirls he lust writgeo some Ms.. r. h. rens .eB4. ores. oe .• worded mil linepManor a.. ert. Shat we drew II proper to ropprew Mem. A majority .f the hay Mi.% of npiL•..• ilbal Ae on, hamar. • verdict le that dirt et do. tem ded. OW a search of the iodging.hooses foe travellers Ili Rath, to trace some stolen property, a short lime since, was disrovereet a roan orcepled la writings pe— tir ions addressed to all humane Christians, with blanks for the names of male or female applicants, and-stating redoes circeasstances of calamity, ready , &sited, for ode to vagrants! Ahoot so of 'ben istitioesn tic« were seized by the trosatable• Monday 'mina, as Mr. John Allem, of Brom well-buildings, Clopirom, was crossing Clopk,ia fields, between seven and eight o'clock, ciCylog • patrol containing considerable properly; - sacked by Iwo OWN who knocked Mat down, owe ran off with the parcel. Mr. Allot' retortning Manic porsired the &spend.' who *track and robbed Inar; be soon came op with him, and they bad a . were *collie (the other man hosing gone off he a cdfritrenu direction); the robber contrived to tear Mmts kt from Mr. A.'s grasp, and ran sway. Mr. A..porseel• biaa,ousi hichthevillaS dropped the parcel isodramkowts the tlephem.road ; Mr. Aliso picked ep the parcel, sod sill follooed, crylow oat'' Stop Thief !" wblebt slues meted others to join in the portal,. and lbw robber was finally *twee sod lodged in tbtrwiteb bosses Ile was conveyed Why* a Mlgistrat• for Starry, when be was identified to be a pellets of Notorious charisma, 'tooted Geur:e Ilona, who bet!' be.. committee by the trim Migistrat• ort a atter' of tittering forged Bank of Kngland testes, on whltlW' charge he had brow Weil and 'quitted that ray d. r at the Kit.gstoN Anise', and was on his way to tooo k from thence when he committal this robbery.—lbw Prisonor mat again folly committed (Jr tile. BIRTH. on doe 60, Inst. It eta we. Lambeth, Mn. T. Lett. MARRIF the gilt ipet at Sr. Ques-vierp. Thema. se cnnJ ear, al A. Manning, EN. 01 the Adelpai, to diary Gear", I Mau deadlier el J. Keene. Irmi. He* limmusblitt. DIED. On the 7th inst. aged 81„ Mrs. kl rchel I Wow. or Okrtrearatt 6 . Mere. Nrainfertor, Starry, alarms of toe late Dt. J. Asper s of ilitaboor plot*. Oa she la.ln alt.m If ome, on bin I,avels tbara. Italt...ahr• a saw, 1110".. N dims Nn tat liair.def -at •Law_r ne InorMn's lON. eel, wee of I. Wfoirtrtd,l.l4. of ffflffronts, ow C•rohr iAßr. On 'he 1,.t ult. at BitartiPaar. after a User*, sad palnfel i I few.' of more than Iv., 'ears, Clot. W. GRoesoind, late of Um' t...14-errnm Guards. COAL-MARKF.r. Aram 7. S lupe RI Mu 1.1. didpe Pried. No ge .„,k 11 but ort!attil .. 350. od. to 411. toir COURSE OM FACHA) linwerdato. 0 U B 0 U. I kiln. n, •igho. Aimorrelags. II 7 11 00000 at tisk. II I llvilPffirm. U. at *e,. II Ins. IlnnMrl l i. Ji 4 V. $4 U. 1'.11.. 1 1a Wh U. ?Ai S 5 U U: shrUsmsr. 141ker.aes 31.1c1t Y`.4 .culler 1281,11?. rattlete 'is Nirt 01.•, .iS Ifilk-Tteritteirr, AIME"In Imeatire, 4,..roda t 44 :$444a; Waikiki" fat s 4lll le per 14. Umbels' _ Oporto, 57e osJaariro. it Iti Fr cal oiiiikt lig,* Corot: tgiuut urslisilialk. Portugal Gold, is Cola, . Ca sit t: Parka ts. New IsalOss. is. M. Selver,la sutudari ss. CA. ER lixon novas, at Pak I.' 5 ref Coot, Awn. lola div. trot•• tltrd►*f. 1111/*l. It:ak roar's. • till di,. Ikons Jon. 11k* • Est no:" on I.rrbdon, s 41,1,10 1)1 tau ditto S/ airs le • la Laagaav anis; 5 1)8 t rt. A nn. iih di,. floe Mr.!". Rit .13 O rr is...A es S pet Cett. ".• • 741 r . doe. Itir.-i..• 0 per Cate •.. •••• 86 Sitolooll, I trot itt ; Primed ..d Pidllirbod by P rv; et r, nt SgmiL MY( l'lrtlf. he. 4. tuneberry-tout, I lert stmt. •gr..Aw"'M