The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

"771 46 ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jrvir IS. The Loan CHANCELLOR came Into Court at eleven lock. • THE MATTER OP TAR QUEENSBERRY LEGACIES. iDMas r. MONTSONERT.--1 he LORD CHANCES.. ~ on coming into Court, observed, that he had err doed the calculation for giving a 16th of the legs ' claimed by the legatees of the late Duke it Queensberry, and he found he would not be authorised grant it. He wished to have the assistance of the •as to what he was going to suggest. Claims had made to a great amount, which might never be good. For instance, suppose he should say that •!aims or demands on the estates of the testator listed to 500,000!. in the 3 per Cents. and they are above that stun, and that we were to set apart much 3 per Cents. to meet that sum, the dividends ild belong to the claimants, and if their claims reduced, the dividends would then belong to the (atees, and residuary legatees. Looking at this case, l which did not differ from that of a common debt, although the amount was great, then suppose a debt 2001. which was claimed, and sent to the Master to ascertain the actual stun due, would not the same prin . apply if it was to the amount of 500,000!.? In regard to the 101 leases which had been before him another place, where the Marquis of Queensberry sought to set them aside, and if set aside, would not Marquis come fur damages on the fund in Court?' he did, then there was so much stock set aside fu[ '. , and he would be put in the same situation as if he Geoid make his claim good now. There might be a on the stock, but that he could not help ; how- i to balance that, there might be a profit, whielsl claimant would be entitled to. He would be going of the regular course of the Court to give to the :gatees what might hereafter appear to belong to the aimauts. Suppose they. were to call upon A, a Mar qnis, or any other great man, for the amount of his z.ipposed claim, he could not ask to be put in a better ;.•nation than if he could be paid this day, fur we would to him, " You cannot now establish your claim. when you can we hose set aside so much stuck to cover it, and you will take the profit of that stock." was therefore clearly of opinion that he ought not allow any part of the fund in Court to be paid out the legatees until there was sufficient stock set apart cover what the claimants might be entitled to. Mr. Illurruat said, that the objection which had been stated by hi% Lordship hail before occurred to dm. It would he necessary, to can► the suggestion . his Lordship into effect, to have the consent of the claimants, and they resided in Scotland. There was another difficulty, there being infants parties in the -awe. The LORD CHANCILLOR.—ToII can go new to Scotland in two days, and the AccountantAieneral's Oflice will not close before the 25th August, which •ill give you time enough to ohtaln the necessary +molest ; as to there being infants interested, that is ' material—l doubt whether what I did before was rot contrary to all the rules of the Court, although I believe the money to be safe, but I trill not venture to repeat it. Let the appropriation be on the maximums of the claimant's demands, liahle to reduction if they do not make their claims good. The last Seal after Term will be on Saturday neat. Ow . iii= 'FIR o'clock , IN T Tno Loa, 0 whir( cies el Queen, to grill Bar 31 been n made 1 the fli atTlOOll much so mu would were t legate which althor of 20 ascert ciple repan in am sough the M If he him, i could loss o ever, the el out o legate • claw qnis, i Ippo si•uai say t and 1 core) He a to al to tli to co M been bim. of hi clalt • anot c.ais T Scot (At will crust not rote 1 1 Lai , I veto the not 1 • t I tr c Ab %Vo n es L KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, JULY 25 —The Assises for this Coun• cwouweaced here to-day, before Lord Chief Justice bbott. In the Nisi Prins Court, and Mr. Baron loud, in the Crown Court. In the latter, the busi ness, in point of amount, is nnusally small, the Ca lendar containing nut more than 77 rases. Of these, however, several are very bunions crimes. Besides the case of James Nesbet for the Woolwich Murder, which is expected to be tried on Friday, there are a , child murder, two cases of rutting and maiming, two rapes, several burglaries, seven hank of England pro secutions, &c. &c. The rause list in the former con tained 37 entries out of 44 venires which had been brought down. Nothing of very general intertst occurred in the Crown Court to-day. William Butler, being indicted for uttering forged. Bank of England notes, pleaded Guilty to the miser, &fence, of knowingly having forged notes in Ibis re. session, and was sentenced to 14 years traelpallS tainr—t4e prosecutors forbearing to give @MO& le support of the capital charge. civil. SIDE. EVANS W. BEST.—This was an action by a linen draper of Dover. to recover the amount of a bill de livered to the amount of £4O for goods supplied to the defendant, whilst she lived separate from her hus band, with the plaintiff's knowledge. Mr. Gurney and Mr. Balland were for the plain tiff. and Mr. Marryat and Serjeant Teddy for the de- fendant. The sale sad delivery of the goods in question were regelarly proved. It was suggested in the opening that the defendant, by a series of the Most cruel acts, had driven his wife from his house, and hid literally turned her out of doors, and that the goods supplied her by the plaintiff were necessaries suitable to her condition. Several witnesses were called to prove these facts, lint, on their sroes•examioatios, it appeared that the defendant. a wealthy brewer. at Chatham, had married Mrs. Best. after she had been for some time living with Mtn is a state of concubines* ; that previous to that time she was a notorious Cyprian ; that after they were married they lived like eat and dog. and gene rally taught most furiously after dinner. when both were in a date of intoxication ; that at length Mrs. Best voluntarily eloped from his house, carrying off with her a Carriage load of all sorts of wearing appa rel ; she had two dozen pairs of new silk stockings, two ilosen pairs of new shoes, fec. The Chief Jostles under these circumstances, and Wore the defendant's ease was roe into, ruled that the action world not lie. There were In bet two defenses to the action. In the first place Mrs. Best had voluntarily sloped, and in the seemed she hatearried elf such quantities of clothing. that she could not be said to be in want of necessaries. A tradesman. like the plaintiff, trusts a married woman at his peril, if he knows - that the Is living separate from her husband. If she was living with her husband, the case would be quite different—Mt suited. WILTSHIRE, Just .111 LT 24. Mr. Justice Burrough arrived here ow Saturday evening, and opened the commission in the usual manner. The business in both courts is extremely light, the calendar containing only 35 prisoners, with no one crime of magnitude. There is one prisoner charged with uttering forged Bank-notes. Batman Y. Woonmasi.—This was the case of a too credulous damsel and a false-heated swain, and was an action—not fur any breach of promise, although the swain bad subsequently united himself to another, but for the consequences of a too-fondly judulged hope. Miss Brewer, the plaintiff, was a maiden of about 30 years of age, residing at l'hippenhatn, at which place Mr. Woodman, the defendant, carries on the trade of a mason. Miss Brewer was in the posses sion of money to the amount of two or three hundred pounds, which Mr. Woodman was in want of to com plete a purchase. In an unlucky moment, and with out any thing as a security tint the hope of becoming Mrs. Woodman, Miss Brewer drew 220 L of her pro perty from the hands of her bankers, and consigned it over to her iauadcd. /ler evidence of money lent consisted in the banker deposing that Miss Brewer had drawn out the money in question, and in her sis-' ter seeing a roll of notes, and hearing the defendant say he would pay the principal and interest, but with out naming the sum. Under these circumstances the parties agreed to a reference to Mr. °rant, under which both parties were to be examined on oath as to the sum actually advanced. ; . 7 A.7T.SNIAi.t4: self, and he s (the deceased), whilst endeavouring lc it charge. and who stated that he took the prisomerinew stick, on which the latter drew a dagger to defeat! hi s : ;* custody almost at his o'ivis decide , in consequence of his strike side. it out of his band . was stabbed by hi m is ihii iii c o ming to him, and after inq uirin g if he (Dawkins) T his deposition was taken by Mr. Ilro rs no I had tunic(' of a rubbery in Cloth F air, and bein g an- i presence of several pe ons, and at 12 o'clock the unfortunate man expired. H e was a ber mlihe , In , swered in the affirmative. confessed that be was the man who committed the robbery, and that the hand- i offensive fellow, and sittch respected by his brethren i s . kerchief then round his ucck was part of the property I arm'. as well as other c i rc u ms t anc e s favourable to th e No motive appeared for this confession on his 1 The Jury, acting on the tiring declaration of the de. stolen. part, but as he did not c ontradict the statement of I p risoner, cea sed , returned a verdict of Akol fiable Homicide, sat the o ffi cer, it was judged right to remand him, that ' expressed their regret at the hasty and precipitate further inquiry might be made. duct of the bugleman. When placed at the bar yesterday, a labouring man I Hassan Huissein was in consequence set at liberty, of the name of Burgess , stated t hat the p risoner lodged and conveyed on hoard the Alexander, in which vesiej all arms 4e of whatever sear c hedbYdo in the same room with him at Mr. Turner's, Cloth h ol e t c h a e m i e 3e t y o o tl f d A s i c o oi f in rs t . ry S fr i o r m A ß . carhbrairysii.e. thHeecoismamseshjege: Fair ; that his box had b e en o p ened in his absence, of the garrison, has issued an order, that all Turi n and several articles of wearing app arel stolen therefrom, coimn r ar g v o g n u s a lrze an fi d ir d t e h p e ri f v n ed tar o e f , shall a mong which was the handkerchief found upon th e m prisoner ; no suspii ion, however, had fallen upon him, scr i pt ;,„,. and he had continued to lodge there until lie had given himself np to the officer. The handkerchief Burgess Ferdinand, King of Naples, brother of the late ledet was able to swear to ; no other part of the property had of Spain, Charles IV. of whom he held the Crow' a been found. the two Sicilia.", is 71 years of age. lie espoused gi 4 The singularity of the prisoner' s conduct was cc- sister of the late Queen of Franc e, Maria-Clisienuot (-minted for by Mr. Rogers, a shoemaker, in Church- Louisa of Lorraine, 1-1. Archduchess of Austri in a. street, Bethnal-green, with tvli.. he had formerly died in tbe year IS The issue of this m • lived, and who said that from all he cou ld learn about was two boys and two girls: the Hereditary Fri the prisoner, he believed it was his wish to go to i Francis, J. Joseph, their, lien. of the kingdom IV Botany Bay, and that ever since last Hood Friday lie was tits father of the Duchess de Berry. eli ewn 4 had been committing divers thefts to get himself tran- wife was a sister of the present King of Spain; iry me sported, but as his practice was to confess the robbery he had eight children : the 2d, The Prince of Salerik and give himself np, he fv.4 in some instances esemped Leopold Joseph Michael, who married an Archduchies profecution. He had been tried at the Old Bailey of Austria: 3d, The Princess Maria-Christina-Asella last Sessions for stealing a watch, but as it appeared Theresa, married tom brother of the King °reti n ue. lie hall of his own accord confessed the theft and re- and 4th,Tbe Princess Marla-Amelia, whu was ei ar ri e g stored the property, it was conceived to he an act of to the Duke of Orleans. This branch of the Bourbons contrition on his part hut the offence, and he was lined was the only one that had not adopted the system et one shilling and discharged, match, as it should seem, representative government. against his inclination, as he hail a petition ready The Alexander, Carpenter, from London to Bandana drawn up in his pocket praying to he transport r d. was wrecked on the Southern Fonr•kevs. ISA Mae.— Most of the cargo saved io a damaged state. • ' Ti the forcible and appropriatr.• o: nervations on his M eRRIED. conduct by Sir Claudius ilnuter, the prisoner answer - On the 13th inst. et Evertoe. Myles Sandys. ism. Req. ell ed not a word, and appeared rather gra t i lied than G„ y th ws ite Hail to Francis. fifth daughter or the Mistime. otherwise at being committed to Neirgate fur trial. France, Ksq. Bostick Hall. Tuesday, at St. °come's, Hanover-meare. Mane Albeit - - • •• • - - - - • -- - - .- THE LATE AFFRAY AT CHATHAM. CORONER'S I NW:EST.—A few evenings hark an sition %vas taken at the Royal Artillery Harrarks, Lim thaw. hrfore R. Hinds.. Esti. Coronet. t''sr the district, on the body of Hugh Adams. 14te a 'mil ate in ar Royal Artillery Corps, who was killed is the alfr.ty between the military and 'finks, us briedy noticed in a runner paper. J. Souther, a private of the Royal Sappers and Mi ners, stated, that on the night of Saturday, the lath in slant, he was sitting in the tap-room of the Fountain public-honse, near t Fie market-p:ace; there were three or four other men in the room, and one w n. A Tnrk, who had been drinking with one of his own country men in the parlour, came into the room with a large heavy tobacco-pipe in his hand, such as is mostly used by foreigners; he began to pull the woman about, and wanted her to go with him into the parlour to drink ; but she wished to be r used on the score of illness. Finding her averse to his propositiani, the Turk began to get passionate, and struck her a blow with his pipe across the should er, which lacerated the flesh, and a se cond over the band, by which one of the fingers was nearly dislocated, and the hand much swelled. Witness seeing the woman so shamefully used, got up, and a scuffle ensued between hint and the Tnrk; he could not say whetlotr he drew his stiletto first, or whether he (witness) struck hint with his fist, but rather thinks the latter. - However, seeing the man armed with such a for midrib's weapon, and apparently intent on mischief, he drew his sword, and at tile first thrust which be modest his opponent, the blade bent against a part of his equip meets, in consequence of the badness of the steel. The clashing of swords brought the other Turk (whose name lie had since learned to be Hassan liaissein) into the tap-roin, and by his assistance witness was over powered and his sword taken from him ; but Huissein did not offer him any violence. He made his escape' front them into the street, and borrowed a stick flout one of the neighbours, with which he was returning to renew the combat, when he met the deceased and ano ther Artilleryman, to whom he represented the usage he had received, and begged they would assist him to !re cover his sword ; at first they declined, hut witness pressed them, sad said he feared the Tnrks might be then tiering the People, on which the deceased drew, and rushed with witness into the house. They met Huissein in the passage coming out of the top- room, and witness struck him a blow with the stick this he confessed after some equivocation], which brong t his on his knee; the Turk immediately drew his stiletto from beneath his garment, and the deceased made a blow at the weapon, with a view'(as he supposed), of striking it out of his hand ; but the former by a dexterous move ment evaded the blow, and stabbeirthe deceased in the lett side; his sword immediately fell front his grasp, and clapping both his hands to the wound, lie staggered into the street. The third soldier had been daring this time . eniployed in persuading the Turk who had been the fo menter of the quarrel to leave the house, in which he succeeded after much entreaty. A multiplicity of other evidence was addnced, from, which it appeared, that the Turk, after fighting his way out of the public-house. refnsed to surrender, in sense-. , `,fleece of which, the assembled multitude attacked him, in the coarse of the struggle, no lest than Ape tie persons were wounded droarffolly. One yoga oo ir r * deavouring to disarm him, was stabbed th band, and in various parts of the arm; Oben wise in the bond and foe% sad sue mot madstsbisrd h. At kerb moo one tripped op dui game* an he was not allowed to rise afterwards lid Ms irtos were taken from him ; then he was taw to the I me, . • ilr. Tribe a surgeon, stated that the deteldite less brought to his shop in a very weak state, and bleedtug profusely. There was a wound on the left side, just Ilh der the false ribs, apparently indicted with a sword some such deadly rostrum*. din point of nriatitimmt forced its way out on the ethocaide, between thalami and eleventh ribs, dosed" ressabgag two wonnda.• Ho staunched the blood. seethes ensiled him to be earied to the Military Hos pita l. Witness also dressed the wounds of the other frrous that bad been stabbed. bat. none of them were dangerous. The deceased was carefully attended by Dr. Dobson, bound; was the nature of di r e wound that be could sot ,grosegr iair disee ly r i e t r tio r n er, w a: s t p o n n t w accou the nk agi of h s :e rates fast ; ap is prosc osee t Immo and whiCbob• Rey. Mr. Brown, who is Chaplain Is di. giftless, se well as a Justice of the Peace, at lisded aft Nat - Me depshition, which was put is and mad, the dosis s ag it h a aving been aim to It helloes his . death. It, id woe. prpmised. that as he was going down the town on thitardtly sight. he was root by South:r i aZtle-stan In the Artilkry at whose request he r to go Into the Fosn ials pubile•boase, when Ails was a riot, and (he understoorD some Twice arbsseies-stehiriag sane peesonac that in the passage &Ow kamined ego of than (the Turks) down with a CITY OF WORCESTER. LITETT V. WILLAN AND ANOTOIER.—This was an action brought to recover the value of a parcel coil ;loves, which had been hooked to be tent 44 the mail train Worcester to London, on the 136 pf May, I 19, and which, as was supposed, .had beep lost on the road. On the t.,ort of the plaitit:ff it was proved that the parcel had been regularly booked, and the nin-arrival at the place to which it was directed. The porter who took the parcel to the coach-office, denied that be had seen any notice stud. up there restricting the defendant's liability, and that they would not be answerable for parcels exceeding the raise of fire pounds, unless booked as such and paid for arcurd ingly. He also denied that he Wes acquainted with any notice whatever, given by the defend tuts, restricting their liability. It appeared in evidence. the part of the defend ants, that they had stuck op in their comb -office a board, conspictionsly plarrd, on which was painted, in legible characters, their restrigdire notice; and that •the plaintiff had been there allaral tinves ; and that the defendants had need other metes to Owe publicity to their notice. Under these circumstances the plain tiff was nonsuited. POLICE. MANstow Hocar.—Yesterday, a yoangnsan, a Jew, ' underwent an examination, before the Lean Maven, on a charge of haring committed two 'robberies on the highway. An elderly gentleman, named Rainsun, deposed, that he was going down Houndsditch about three weeks since, at about half•past nine o'clock in the evening, and wan passing just at theeorner of Cutler's. street, when a man came, and, pressing against him, laid hold of his ‘vatelowliain, and attempted to take his watch by force; but the witness retained his hold with obstinacy, and in the struggle the chain broke, and the prisoner got away with the seals and part of the chain. There was a gas-light near the spot, and , the witness had a fall virw of the fare of the robber. He firmly believed the prisoner to he the man, bnt, from the length of time whirl' had elapsed, did nut like to swear positively to him, although be had a remarkable face. A gentleman named Furnee stated, that on Monday last, at abut one o'clock at nc.'n, be w•as passing down Cornhill, and met the annual procession of the Weavers' Company, which was followed by a mob of idle persons, such as usually attend at such spectacles. As the procession was moving past, the witness was laid hold of by a man, who seised his watch, and endeavoured to get it away, but the witness knocked him down. They were instantly surrounded by a gang of ten or twelve ruffians, who succeeded in getting off the man, and in taking the gold chain and seals from the witness, who, as soon as he could disengage himself from the gang, ran after his first assailant, who had in the mean time been pursued by a sailor, and was then closely engaged with the ntffion, who, finding himself matched, drew a long knife out upon hi[ gallant assailant at the moment when the witness came up. They were about to secure the robber, when the gang who first rescued him came up, and surrounded them a second time, and, after farther fighting, the whole got clear off. He believes the prisoner to be the man, but could not swear positively. The Lotto MAVOR.— And was all this done in the open day? Mr. Purnee.—ln the open day, fly Lord, at &bait - o'clock, in Cornhill. One A gentleman named Allen, and a young woolen, named Louisa Stewart, who was watching the pro.' cession, corroborated the former evidence. The prisoner protested his innocence of this latter charge also, and said he could prove an cliii by Mr. Israel and Mr. Emanuel Muses, who could prove that at the time the r o bbery was said to have been com mittedlpt was taking a comfortable dinner with some friend,. Mr. Jacobs said he had dined with the prisoner at the time io question. The prisoner was remanded Air further examination until Saturday next. Guttoust.s..—A decent looking labouring man. named asamel Oradell, was brought up yesterday be fore the sitting Alderman, Sir CLAUDIUS Barran Hystia. 'barged with felony. The prisoner had pre viously estleresto ezatainition on ifiteslay last, hut at that that no ether evidence was prodamul aga inst hi m than that of Dawkins, the Aces, WO" h a d his in Du Thon. of Bolatiada. lo the Canton de Vaud. Swifter. land. to Elltahetb, eldest daughter of Dr. Lind, of Pasta. mouth. Damns el plemens user. Thy house. end (in doe sap OW Tat honer -drop) tby *Wog SM:RATES, by his diesearee es so raptured his auditors with-lisa sabiost,. men hew to their wises. and the Nu:6AM Ina welded : and " The Spectator" has itarimull. " wife" Is the most agreeable end delheltfel meet The sacred institution. dies. of - desideratum of our enjo)ment ; tet pines os Berth, but disposing the wish bliss bereaftar. Pres foots, however. to entering into lion. it becomes an hnptwatlve duty, passions. hat to the ' purities. which . base entailed upon attributable unsay they ratite as gossiseradoo impress h 1 with the bar e" Le:urban habits ert" the tropies will does the premature promise the sutural whence the agonised relief. To all ediasses appear 'multiplied proofs The easy aces by tbe seapelOos nuptial wreetb—fsr , weak— et it can proved into fen.' In every ease t relaxation glib* to ears Of ie Un expel *a 0115iy Wel sp. hesitation t Members of lb. ;71=1of either 1 1 fife) at once iti gives for personal =Wa for re lob At to say part of die e e e P. Jost me NOM of - Diseases. By OIL Matadi! of belhillesses. OS, Pa ; Ptlasio4trest, and alai Booksellers. Mee M. i' What slight aerleed. what trivial halts thistle! •"rhe banned keen I" Mr ENS RS. CURIUM sod CO. haring devoted I 171. selves to the sea* of. sat bets ratialihbli ll eoasklereble readies bt those brushes of lbe: which they thought proper to meted, trot% IP , ' saes real braw Ist this Rao .. ask telsoleser ti hams, sod Risk earatellso iID Idly estobisloth logy is roptielas for diskasebade• hod iha pastier. It maybe refer W stale.lbst *dr otitis hes bees of the Ind demi ikaltiPrfr _., the Royal Colleges at Ladies w =amp I Now firsaley sokkaids of the Moth.sf ilea olikkieti• iskl ass am 4 tesetesaiols marks idea at their Reese. 111 liettosvettsa. whew tiny way be easseeltal Ob est sestesTaal booderity paddies of /ether sea. soy oLthe followlogesesphilsts :-1. The Vege t al tor wlikh Ilw km glissfavercod a resestf. villa" I a essaristoWdatalo fee sisettbry In those , * Odds tot but baeshat Oho seesaws et sealeatiag the Reeds t oat the sesi t hatiose-1. hi ads of P Debi g ri l tl i trlastrder Reiesidials, whaler roiled i i i vial exergirs, add laspotlarate sohrlPlP I ( l tosseaßty. when Plissal".4.lelitleyvirieriarYtheis, lts habit etas knit) The sheselli. roe. aid asissese bless Dies hos the bee. *III soodld atroptrf Dewed% la sale* tagaorhely slid." A Mews. Raid, awl CO. ant Is reseelisa et lail that stssituttelvalled !sells deserter efArher.ts to every desesior ilbte of the pasha, testesise 1 whits. sod nr•doldieltise bis wiewer. otiost soastlestios. awl thee etrodz= 43llBlll Isped—LlA IttletaresotedU plea a tfeadeest Ms so lir sotrassed every silliel of cars. 'hit dug We Ind the aswafdapeat_d ballots of the doss Melkellised en three wefts, ewes whiter OW elliirell'reseasitat WO. la the sow of say 4f did asaillithe sa W will be keeled V* the "Most AIR sod M reosived le the lam as that of disk* Poide i r d Talked Is the easerar see IlliCr 0 1 ..."" Pt ask ass. eget, sad dodo of . 1 Maeda Natal low ke wasswiS:ool lUP silt VOf IPS stilkirstia- • _. a Louise : * Wit. risow. awl Iftwik ed -p • "" - Mi " Ten ekirilllme sad s•Tsis CAmprrrwrwr__ Paw). tow , " ENNA spot 111 L al I Iby R. WARDELL. Jim, 011, witairadoes. Wises. EL sN reoiara/ 1 I moot agreeable and delightfal mire la salmi institution. then. of marriage. compassing of our enjo; meat ; teentiag.uot only win* de, but disposing the soil itself to harmsda roe ftar . awerer, to entertag late this halloo r : r d eal l see an impeoratlea duty, mot ouly to r to cleanse the grosser maim frost nese ion the freeness of-aruseaseated pisasersolp upon it. To the noOtpuf such a essay of thou- hapless Wales" oteuratiseratioa of the beholder, thsdJ with the nor of self. habits will effraialoa r V i redy—a ill relax the elude fibre—but more nature infatnetioe of youth too natural dignity imie a state of inasidsa Remised sufferer mere this doubts the dm* all such, thee, we seisms oefeeitalle i n y—lgneseular stromilb—thy; wet soar osesdeombio, soundonsoff as they sieffpfb eon of twenty yaws oesiessald a:purism sops of eganled Ilk are samialoss aa n gaga of Sags •bleogings whale oomessaall ,ti—lkor the hallo honk Is ones eo eon toe strength's{ sod nattiest mill It limo Vasil power. ion of syphlllile Istria us, as won so iti g 2 r the geserstive ecomgray. too pledge ON = Mid ith Abet. Illeiseelly gellelllo o eapyrie from the posidom to pram% 1F we *An te from genets! }rindings ad Is see owe hessessMe hiltsterli the Weis of Surgesses, *evader the of either sea (ospeetally dams sitorlag e) at sass to ear hoes*, where dilly r porussml somonitatioa ; sad helm haveglabely answered ; these west or Advise sag Iledlelus. tibia en be of the inoeld, however *staid. YOM gad roak Co. M. R. C. ilisigosooo s Ingeowerimot FiesOdisal, ••• Trt . ,••• deer .essed the term. 4 Jost ps By GODS Md Co. Addroassol to the T ' Wallowa. nifty be Ind at 40. dl ; Id. Prison-street, Soho ; 174, • . I