The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

After thanks had been Toted in e Chairen.n, and I to Mr. Tinton and Mr. Knight, it, *wing diss.diod ab ou t f int n t cla•rk, sod ever) rrAn warned home in peace, **seep, a few of the leaders, whn dined together at one of the inns in the town, and spent the ruining with great hilarity. Al this mnowint (nine o'clock at night). the beg,* Is blowing for the snidleis to repair to their gnome's es tveysi, hid se hate hod no di.pisy of Albs.; the Cirif rr Military poner dodo./ the day ; and it i* itrohlubly °fling to this o'er., combined aid% the iri*e end emu-Mating enrlee' of nor Chia Magis• trate. lino the public tranqvillity has bees so com plete,* preserved. NOTTINGIIMI. Moamar Erstrrte, Jut.? It. Ter Politic %laming which was snononirml to take place w the Msrkor•plere here this afternoon, and ishich hsrl caused some degree of apprehension in the 'Diode of the well.••canine inhahitants, bus hap.' pity paimsd •ter t.tv yeifily. The number of Pee ple collected en the occasion fell infinitely short .1 what heel !vets calculated upon, considering the poise that tail bison taken in drew them together. Not more then 4 or WOO were present at soy on. lime •durinr the afternoon. The busier•s commenced by Ildr, F .d being celled to the Chair, who rod • variety of Papers, ralatire to the m which had been taken for convening the Meet• log. A Ittqui.itien had been addressed to the Mayor, who refused to mistiest* in the proposal for rafting a Politic Meeting, era le consequence the party deterwitned thernsel•es to call one. They also made application to several I f the Aldermen to at tend, to see that sin infringement of the public item. to k place; sod iiivitatings were sent to the several Minkters, as well of the Established Church. as of the various denominations of Dissenters. After they.. preliminary proceedings had been gnus through, Mr. Simpson stepped forward, end read a string of Win' lotions (fibrins in isensber), similar in substance to those passed at Stockport, Hamlet, and other places. These Resolutions were afterwards pat and carried by acclamation. The Stat s tated that s it men oleo s by nature been free and (as the speaker espressed it) equally independent. Another Resolution went to mete, that Shlwiesits, end the infamous Castlereagh bail heel frgeilsy of high treason, in interposing betn"° %roe, sad the Teeple, by stopping •P the 14 11 01 , divine' of communication between the Print. od the 'shied, end that therefore they neght t 8 be s s ott a rkan t rerntdingly. Another Re. i° l • 6 " receur•rep t dert the formation of Union Se• cleties in every Ica on and village. Another Resole. lieu denounced the Hew et Commons (as at pineal fulssi'ltur"). •• m oat corrupt end profligate, tin wool.) of the cot , fidence of the People; that the Merrily' had low ter, opts the vitals of this onto lootiaing kingdom, and reduced it to beggary aid row- i'w• In sooth er Resolution, the hypocritical INl.igs were declared t o be greater enemies to Reform then the Tories. An other recommended the whip. tion of Female Socie.iks, 00 t h e p l an o f t h e Bia‘khlage F ema l eßelleseing Society. The De 'Wale** agreed to at' Vain was also unani mously approved sad • dowel ; and, lastly, a Re. aolutios was retried, Peso ing a vote of censure on the fftl•l o r for refusing I. call the Meesieg In the coerce of the ptaceediegs. I long and very in. amine , city speeches 11•11 a ma d e . Mr . 114 r filen 10"1"41 to be the grand pivrot for giving motion to the 11Whit .. In his &clams' ions. he ',pared neither she Piiiire Regent wee the Hawses of Lords and Com mons; hut those show he pleased to denominate Doroughtentsgets. were the Fnteeliar *Neely of his ani mativersiers. Major Certirrigtit's plan of Radical Re form, Asisioril Parlismenes, Ut..vervelSeiffrage,•nd the Voting by llitlett, were the only effeetoal remedies for the manifold evils ender which the registry laboured. Teest i at , ou t s h oo t Representet!ne was no longer to b e y o de l ed. In speaking of Penny Seeieties, he *aid they bad already been, and aura be, of the gritted use, SO far as they were apprepristed to de ft') the espenca of Pablic Meetings, of printing, and to defend those highly valued patriots, who might lender themselves liable to peasecutien. In allusion io private assassimatioo, which had been talked of, he strongly deprecated the isles, and declared his ab horrence at the shedding of blood. Towards lb. conclusion, he informed Ow Meeting, that Delegate, were to be chosen, who *could assemble at Oldham, or elsewhere, to conselt 'Ton the measures to be pursued in the furtherance of the grand obj•ct of ob. twining a Reform in Parliament. lit conclusion, the speakers severally voted thanks to each other, which were adapted, and between See arid tie o'clock the Meeting broke up, and the people all retired peace. ably to their hoses, LEICESTER. Joi.r 93, 1819. Yesterday this town presented an appearance some what novel and latereetiog. Upwards of MO of the Indust:lnes population perembelated the principal streets in s body, without the least 'smolt •r offer of inselt to any one. This circumstance, considering the that led to their assembling, and the sof. feiings which the framewnrk-knitters base espevi enc7cl from the lowness of wages (Path person not re ceiving on an average more thee lie shillings per week !), is ►ighly creditable to the working classes in this place. It appears by wee Wan!otiose just hi. seised is the-Local Papers, t►at the workmen haws de termined to cease working entil they obtain the state. merit of priers agreed epee by the hosiers at a peblic Meeting, in Jane, Itil,, and which statement was then allowed to be both " fair sod rreacirrahle." It h generally believed, should the workmen stand nut for a few weeks, they will be able to obtein the 'd unce sooght for. This they are encouraged to do, by many of the respectable inhabitants, who are li berally .Wording them their subscriptions for that porpe•e. The diferent parishes have also come in the determination to give them their assistance until they obtain 101 l work, sad the " Statement" prices.— Some hosiers, meth to their credit, hare *heady given these prices. On Mnndsy morning, while a little girl was bathing close I. the machines at Leith, she sable tonafeiy cat her leg a little below the knee; on belog hroaght from the water, she appeared snrne. what faint; and while the owner of the bathing machine mss in the act of binding op the wooed, she toDk.s lock autl espirrd la a few azownta. TIIE STATESMAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHAP..CERY. 'Way 11. GORDON O. GORDON. This is a cue which Las been log pending in this Coact, and it will be recollected that it is a litigation ' between two brothers, as to an agreement entered Into so long as 1790. The facts of the case ate shortly these:—The Plaintiff, Harry Gordon, is an Ad.'. broker, as compared with the Defendant James Gordon. sod had a brother yet older than himself, tienied Peter. This father died, sod Peter also soon after died intestate. A doubt now arose as to the legitimacy of Harry ; and it being generally under stood that he was actually illegitimate, his younger brother James, who is a barrister, entered into an agreement with him, to allow him an annuity out of the estate, which of course would fall to the Defend. art who was legitimate, a public 11111fillie having takes place Woes his birth. This agreement was dated 1790, bat it subsequently came cut, that in fact, a privet* marriage hail been celebrated by the parents of Harry, previous to big birth, and pretines to the public ceremony ; the consequence of this was, that if no agreement bad been entered into, the whole property would have fallen in ni ft y. wi l e i was now the legitimate heir at law. The legitimacy lof the Plaintiff had been establkhed by the verdict of a Jury ; and now an application was made to set aside this agreement, tender the ',teener citcemstances of the case. Counsel having been heard at length en both sides, Mr. HIALD was this day farther beard is reply, and lead many belles. which had passed between Cie parties, previous to the agreement of 1790, as evi. dente to chew, that the Plaintiff trivia nothing of the pirate mairiage by his parents, tad that the De -1 , ienasot was well acquainted with the fact, previous Ito making the agreement. Ile also endesvoored to prove, from the same documents, the strong desire . of the Plaintiff not to stir Mallet/ so delicate to his I mother, who was still living, and of preventing the publication of her disgrace to the world. There were then two questlusis most material for the cousi• I deratiou I Vof the Court'-Ist, Whether the/e was soy ssopptessien of an ) fact wilfully or intentionally by I the Defendant, in making this agreement ? Aod 211 y, Whether there was such a mist a k e, either on lose side or on the other, as would iodoce the Court Ito set the instrument aside.* He contended, that lall the evidence 'elided to prove the fact of the igno. fence of the Plaintiff of any private marriage having taken place. The Loma CHANCELLOR Considered this as one of the most important, and at the same time one of the most distressing cases, wt.r h had ever come under his notice, sitting in a judicial rapacity. Ti.e qu estion, here to be decided were twaoti. If boils the brothers were ignorant of the ptivate ceremony, that was one question ; but if one of them was acquainted with the fact, and either from design or ina.tverteney did not cominenicair it to the other, then there would be no difficulty in deciditia the point. He wiAted, bow. ever, before he gave his judgment, to call for the in. spection of those letters sad papers which had for the brit time been now produced in evidence. With se. gard to that evidence already introduced in the ease, be had read it with much attention, stud be hod come le the opinion, that Dr. Hogg, General Adam Ger den, the mother of eke patters, and the sister, had ell projored themselves, if the fact were untrue that the Defesdaut knew of the private memos), of marriage previews to the agreement being entered lute. His Lordship at conaidotalite length catered into a minute I detail of the principal (acts of the ease, commenting as he proceeded en each feature, and finally post poned his ultimate decision until be should have Pitfall; read the additional evidence produced. seAUlaulaT e. sataiure. Mr. Wtrucaut. rose to oppose an application irlikh had beeti u.ade on a former day, for postpon. log the trial of an issue directed in this case by the ' Vice-Chancellor. Mr. IlLALDsaid,that he had onderstood that when the motion was made, that no Counsel but Mr. Uowdeswell was un the other side. Ile thought it rather unfair that Mr. Wetherell should now be em ployed, particularly after what had passed on a former day with respect to this case. Mr. WETHERELL said, that he had certainly only lately received a brief in the case. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—I have no objection to bear. you, Mr. Wetherell; bet I am folly per suaded, That in another place such a trick would not have been practised. I can only tell you this before you proceed, that if a handfed barristers were to address me, they would not persuade me of the ne cessity of an issue in such a ease as this; and I can tell you more, that all the barristers in the world would not alter my opinion, that this Inge which the Vics•Chancellor has directed is a proper one. Mr. WM/Rant said, :hat he would sit do's after what had fallen from the Bench, but he could not help calling his Lordship's attention to a deci sion of Sir William Grant's, similar in its circus- Meares to the present. The Loan CUANCELLOR.—I will read it U you please. Mr. WISTRIRELL was proceeding to make a few remarks upon the deduct's he had mentioned— The Loan CHANCILLOIL—I have told you I will read it t as for hearing the appeal, I will not do it. There are appeals sow standing unheard, of five years old ; soil hers I wish to complain most re spectfolly, that mailers are argued here two or three l times over, because Counsel ate not present. Mr. %Victimises. was again proceeding, and was again interrupted by TIN I•ORD CitallaiLLOß.—l will read year de• dismal), but I tell you a third time, I won't Leer y no. Mr. WE/suttee represented that he had met re telt, d any brief moil very lately is the use, and fried the lisedship of his Lordship refuting a hear tug• The LORD CHANCELLOR.- Yee need not tell me that. Have you any mutton ? It you have, pro coed with it. PUBLICATION 01 LAW REPORTS. CLAIMS D. Saimaa AND ANOTIIIIII. Mr. We/lit:rim ag.plird to the Court for so In. junction 10 ingrain the Plato iff from printing and pobliohisi the Reports M Mr. Price, of cases oe• con ing in the Cosrt of Ntehoquer. It eppetrod, Mtn the nutmeat of the Lcerued Coeueol, tht, when Mr. Price announced the publication of his Re ports, he had entered into' en agreement with the Plaintiff, a bookseller, to lightish his Reports, and It was contended by Mr. Clothe, that Mr. Friel' hall agreed to allow him to publish all the Reports which he should write: on the whet hand, Mr. Price as sorted, that he had entered into en agreement which he had now e right to rescind. This bad been doge ; end now the Defendants, Messrs. Brooke and ' Sweet', were to be the poblishere of the Reports The question, therefore, was, whether there existed an agreement w►ich woe en general in its terms as to compel Mr. Price to:continue the Plaintiffs. his pub lisher. It might be a legal doubt whet her &Gentleman in the situation of Mr. Price cook', by anticipation, sell whatever was done in a Court of Law ; at Warr it would be admitted that the case was very dif• Went from that where a common *other was COO. rented. The first agreement entered into with the Plaintiff was in 1814, and there it was stipulated that Mr. Clarke should hale the option of relinquish. log the agreement. By this therefore it appeared, that Mr. Cla►ke retained to himself the power of breaking off, and hoped to retain Mr. Price " in vincula," In a sort of editorial slavery. In No. somber, 1816, another agreement was made between the parties, upon publishing the second volume of his Repnrio; and in Jane, 1817, a third agreement was made upon printing the third volume. The very circumstance of there being a contract for each to. lame, proved the dissolubility of the contracts en. erred into; and it was a metier of costae, that at the publication of the fourth volume, the old cos• tract was null and void: Mr. Price bad now entered into en arrangement with the Defendants, in cense routine of the inrressed sale of his Reports, and the I. d Coun.el conceiv►d that there could be no difficulty in granting this Injunction. Mr. HEALD eat rising to oppnse the motion, when The Lout. CHANCELLOR said, be wes obliged to leave the Cotter, and the fu►ther beating was accord• ins!) , postponed until to•usorrow. COURT OF KING'S ?I. Tilt XING V. LONG. This nes a criminal prosecution for an melt en a It Officer. 1111 r. Jona opened the pleadings. Mr. Gunner stared the case. Mr. Smithery. an &ciao officer, haying been informed that the Defend ant had some contraband goods on his ;orlon, fol lowed him from Mark-lane to Tharnes•street, where he took hold of the breast of his coat in the moo rivll matiner, told him he was a Revenue officer, wid that be understood he Oa Defendant) had smoyeled goods in his possession. Long immediately struck the officer a violent bloc on the breast, which made him stagger backwards. The officer then grappted with him, and at last socreeded in thrtating Lim down. With he assistance of a third person the 1) • feedamt was secured, and conveyed to an adjoin ing pablic.hosse, where be was searched, and a quantity of Bandana handkerchiefs found in his pockets. The above statement was fully warded by the evi dence rif the Prosecutor, and that of the person who had avtisted is securing Long. Mr. CAMPBELL addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant. it was of no consequence in the present cute, 'tether the handkerchiefs found on the person of the Defendant were smuggled or not ; the only (motion on which the Jury had to decide was, whe ihar the Defendant had beer. guilty of the assault with which he was charged in the indictment. lie cnntentled that the evidence went to prose that the Prosecutor lvtd been the egg , and that in this case, the resistance of the Defendant to a pet $OO who, withoet any warrant, seised him forcibly in Ilse street, was a justifiable act of self-defence. The CUM` Justice summed up very briefly. it did net appear to him that the assault which Long had committed was justifiable on the ground of self defence. Had any estreme violence been °Belted to him in the first instance by Smithers, he might base been jastified in defending himself; but it did not appear that the cendect of the slicer had boo either outrageous or uncivil. Vertliet.—Gnitip BOXING. A meeting tent place yesterday, which attracted all the fancy to Crawley Common, where Donnelly, the lash Champion, exhibited in a fight with Oliver, for Two Hundred Guineas. The fight was originally lived to lake place two miles from Godsh.ne, bet the iriequels belonging In the army of occupation found some enemies who bivouacked in that quarter, and to make safe, the spot where the battle was fought, eight miles fertile( out, was fixed upon. C,llih was engaged by a Noble Lord to second his adopted Olisec, and Shelton woe the bottle-holder. Belcher and Randall seconded Donnelly, whose chief backer was the Sporting Cnlnnel, and the great patron of Randall and the Bahamian millers. Bet ting 6 to 4 on Donnelly. Round 1. Pinnelly pat kipaself labs good attitude far hitting. with the right shoulder level wish she air. In parallel with the Ake. lie let ly with the left head away from tii.l3llCe. which brought the era ton rime, and Oliver recriv.'d smite hits, hat I)ottwelly disengaged himself by gi•ine his hely re guy a henry fall. Ills superior stresAth was apparent, and be wt.. burls d at 7 In 4. 2 Oliver hit the body with she left (rind Itan.ioll. !tot w,thout We force. sad Ilaseinefly rushed in with mach deter. Mi.lllloll $ here he showed a want of ovener. 1 hese wet same bugging hiring is thee!. se. mud Monad!, three noun. 3. Doman, missed his hit, and another elate (attune ' ; Oliver had the best uf she weaving system, and he shrew his toirerrthri ova a seance me the Ismer ropes of the rits;; Dounellv was underrntar *pea the ground. 4 litserr retreated to the ripe.. where Donnelly •howed fight. touched his herd against the wake, and shrew bin heavily. Roth were bleediag. b. Iktreassily placed a left-banded blow upon the eye, and war retorard by a Ass p Sel.• but upon , Its. 1111 l eth. which bird freely r ay any of enr•pliwirst Doowelly g ire hi.. a crashing fall and weal antis •pon 6. Obser he.an task,* waist of teaditina, end he bit 'tenet with the ler bond **pea the bad% t k rereired •to.rtisit wpm. the !teat', wish *hit h be Mr.t d..• a. Ism it wr wit ~..olden/ be the now firs a knack sissts• blast. Donrrlh Waved a hit upon the head with the It. hand, and arms tiara hi. MM. Some elf reurr Oferftrd hels••• the krona,. a. so ISe sr three le whirls IN. NMI o'M.* entangled ha the groan& n• d Itassdali threasessed to give Shelton a lick ..s Hie head mails 5.... water 19.1.1 e. e. Oliver had es idently sari./ 11.• , ,j)3F Irma the 1.11.. ad be his d prafthsely. Ile was thrown *pia. 7t• 4 asi Ihn.aelly. b. Ilauaelly plated a heavy right banded blow open 10;14- v:roars's the mart of allied was siohk. or t as a &we DIA,r went down from weakness. Island 11. Oliver was throws is, troth mad. after straggling class ss 'shoot any hitting. !raw egsteate o:irct btole hi: iv ;nod (sea weaklies t mud dory were alike distressed t bet& weer /owe will the 16th mewl. is ear& of which, Moorlly'a 'lrreg . & sefe him in the 'Moira. Oliver Night at want said the IBA rowed. she* he ant 10141 is technically termed Woad wind 1 he led stria, and be• came t h e favourite at adds. 1;i1h. Oliver placed Iwo bits. snerieg hb adaervary @pow the rn-h. nnd Doieselly appearedmuch distressed and was thrown. Uatil the Ind mead dam was but Heir lighting Oliser4 bawd was much swollen sad he was rimy ahniog at ri, inanmoire to get best. Is Shit w oad he skewed his nature to she folami• dna at be ring, Its liaise blassell to Oefensive attitudes in Oa metes of the flog. where be gallantly fought lilmself rot la bull dog style. and threw hi. adversary. *I. A tae tree.sum of Kieft! was here displas rd. Both let Ay at the same niommit. sad the caddater old oven the month of each t both went dome at trifocal f ft cladau. r Irmo each other with the iffiest of the Mows, which operate I forcingly I upon the teeth. and tooth hell enough to do for several rounds to divorce the claret. 44. Oliver received a left haaded hit is the threat, and was thrown in the elem.. 43. Oliver showed some eztraordlitary inaabited, he west to wish at the mauxiing %yarns, sad although se mute reduced in wraith by tie repairmen weighs. be planed a Ile•I None his adversaro head, and threw him. Betting Vo 1 upon Oh ier, from biologies game, and the esteem which his advenary bilmered ruder. Douaell, enatinued in a weak stale, mid although Oliver war the w.,,4 brawn he led is this meal, at the close of chick bosh sent dna io. Donnelly leader. Yi and 23 were hugging emends is favour of Olivet. bat the Judges were Oa that weak dale thatany one's tattle f good ~ok the odds about Daunrilf. inning, eanceiiing strength with any thing Ike equal g lase must bear him Ike rosiest. Dionselly bad amen game in sear poi* s, aed qualilett she approbation his Hibernian friends emesiained bim natil the clue of the light. We shall not purses the roends whirls followed until that which finished the mill. 'there was ad Lombard-street to the orange boys about it. A telling hit would have settled it ; and we shall, t hero fore, leste the distressed situation of the mew in hug ging any thing of rope or Mari until the few ideas they had left were pat on one aide by a hit. Don !sally was favoured by nature in the thirty-siztk • round, and he proved himself a good man by the ef forts he made. After staggering against 'nth other, Donnelly, fresher titan hit antagonist, hit him in lb. throat and threw him a heavy all; abbe° on his ii eond's knee, Oliver's bead fell rayon his shoulder it a most pitiful state, and being unable to come to time, she Irish Champion was declared the victor, after s stimuli of one hour and nine minutes. PO LIG E. --ow-- QI:TEN•!QUARIt —The wife of a shoemaker in St. Anee's.coert, SAD. charged a Laity end Gentle man residing in *alferd.place, Piestiro, with detain ing her dueller. a girl about 13, who had bees their servant. Toe Complainant accuwd the Culy of keeping lb. girl fur Improper purposes; that she was in the premise of seeing run herself; and that her husband would lease the house when any of these si•itors came; sad detailed a variety nt stances eet proper le mention hare.—The Lady's husband, who was pretest, said, he was as reput able a men as soy in Ludes, and he wwl.l nut permit such • foci calumny to be laid to his elserge. It could not he supposed that he woeld Conniff. at his vi'e's infamy. lie did not wish to detail' lbw girl ; she woold net go to her mother in come. geeace of her ill.treateseat of ber.—The Lady said, elms would willingly pay ler the girl's maintenance oli say place till she could get another service. The MAGISTRATES determined that the girl should be delivered op to her parents, although they thought l it would be better to let her remain where ase was. —liere a most extraordinary scene took place ; the girl clang to bee muster and mistress, crying bitterly, and begged she might boatel any where, except to her mother The mistress also burst Mete tears, and the whole Office was a scout efdistress. All the behold. ers then look part with the girl, end interceded I. her behalf; when at last the mother was perseaded to let her remain with her present mistress till she used procure another place for her. The girl would net be parted from her mittens, and ultimately neat home with her. Wonsute-svesev.—Stroh Echrords was charged with robbing her soother, a laundress in the City. road. The Prisoner has been in the practice of steal ing the groperty entrusted to her mother to wash, and selling it. Amongst other things was a swims gown, which she pledged for four shillings. The Magistrate waved the cbsrge of felony, and took the case ender the Pawnbrokers' Act. The Prisoner was therefore convicted in the penalty of 215., end is default of payment, sus committed to the Horse of Correction for three months. ArrlMrrsD Swiptos.—An old !albinos, sameti Kane, was romoskted on Toesay fins the Town ball in the liotoegb, for steeling a sieve of cornoto. Soon lifter he was lodged in the Borough Compter he went to the privy, where, having staid go unusual lime, be was sought for, and found stretched on the fitor, with his bowels protioding from • wound he :..1 Made in his abdomen with a (loop knife. 'f be wound was sewed up, and belt now likely to reeeter. The reason he guys was, that lie was afraid be •liltal..l Ibe transported. Couticot. Vrrt.—Tit. f 3re hiss WATTY Monso ons, as he woo commonly called, was cures in[ the Commanding Officer of o Roernent at art Georg , . to pardon a poor .'(flow sort to the le• The Officer granted hie petition no con.leti^n that Mr. Moantooto should accord with the h 5. farnor be asked. The resort was le perform the cerement) !.t baptism for a young poppy. A merry party of Gonele- IWO were iriited to the christening. Mr. lOilltl +,ll delirrd Major .--- to hol.l op the " A;I aro a Minister nr the Kirk of Sr* livid," ..aid M. Mo.. IMGX, " I fro%t rewired :evadingly." Yore --- .aid, he eike.l no more. Well, then, NI .j..r, I , 1 gin with t'os navel gyration acknostrikle !Nuurself Ihr.fheier ct this peppy !" I'he Major vb. iterstood the joky., and.threw away the anis il. 'Dots Mr. Menu ISON twined the laogh egotism the ensnarer. WAR*WD. 14 . 1 4p01 Wt. Deem trough's& F. 41. M. P. 4f Beonghte.. he the limn." .1 Ws—eroort,o& to 01:trususte:vs id.r of the Ire J.hoStrutitt.z. F-44 .t 111:1 treet. It , ' owce of the tote Sit J ohs : Alen. Win. of IA todisuto.s, iss the Cuum , y of Denham. ME!). On the Met fa.t at t•rr ken., in Upper 0.-ervennr •trert. W. Care, Ike in 'tew of tke last Sir 1.4.. t, u( S‘arutrad-Wir In oh , C 41,111111 of I.e , resi,r Bart. On Ow I nit lasi. I•shelitl, wife of Ilr. F Viler Beak p1..r.. lira''. use reed, sod hi lle On Me 'lnk in.t. at bee ben.e. at Birkinulni. ! 4 •yrrY• 11 ' 11 ' ides al le tide John Itsugit, koq. of the StraaJ, to be' Ai year. Lometim: Prlord and P.,bli.tted h) V, Proort, at f Ontct, Ao. 1, sClshor) covet, ikct A