The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-03 00:00:00

To its EDITOR or TNt STATESMAN. Ste,--As the columns of your bold and inde pendent Jaernal are ow open for the propagation of useful troths. and as much wilful ntisrppresenistion is circulated respecting the United Stites and her !notify. tinny. I trust 01 encle•ed Wier of or friend, Mr. June PUlts/Z. to anentptirer, relating t. Emigration to ;Imerics. will prom intetesting to a greet number of your !tinders ; and the readiness with which nu gave publicity to two former letters of his on the ointe subject, baa again induced me to band you t►e following. Kewstaglatatoratone, May 3. • D. CONgTA SIR.--Yeeet I reeeieed Taft IsTenion, and like this early opportunity 4 /Wino' yne a reply, probably the ►est chance I shall have. as I leave England in about ten dais, and in the interval hove much to ot ter," U. Year first enquiry is, the sum n►cessary to be taken •et ; ibis depends entirely on the obj►ct of the 'mi. , Brent: the advantage of capital is felt in America in vilest), a greater proportion than in England. It • b i s sell to calculate how little may suffice from the following statement, which will also be an an swer to some of year other questions; you will be, in a great messes., able to judge for yourself : Baltimore is the nearest port to Pittsburgh, Phila. delphie is the nest nearest. A ateerage•passage is from 101. to 121 each yaws person ; children under 11 years of age half rice. Provision sofficient fee the Toyer. including lea, slept. eggs, matins, &m, * b eet 41. 101. or 51. each ; children in proportion to their age, lappet@ half or two-thirds a grown per son's option. Carriage of goods from Belli more •r Philadelphia to Pittsbengb, is from six to eight dollars per hundred pounds: a dollar is 4s. od. sterling. Passengers are also taken by the came con veysece, and at the lOW rate, by weight. The stage from Baltimore to Pittsburgh is 22+ dollars. At Pittsburgh, the cheapest and °sell method of pro ceeding is in purchase a tiat•bottowed boot, called ate ark. roofed over, end having a fire-place; these are to be obtained at a dollar and quarter per font. A boot 20 feet long is capable of conveying right or ten individuals with comfort, and their baggage; Of the passage may be t■ken is boats descending the river, at the rate of one cent. per mile, that is one dollar per 100 miles; or may be found in provision, at two dollars per lOU miles; but the preferable way is so purchase a boat and lay In your own provision, which may be done at Pittsburgh at t wmthirds of the Ungli•h prices ; boots of all sixes err always on sale. The passage down the Ohin to Indians, or Illinois, will occupy from throe to five weeks, according t• the gage of the water ; the river is highest is May and Jew. consequently this part of the journey stay be perform ed snore eaterditinusly at that time. The pleasantest time of crossing the Atlantic is in April and May, when there is also the greatest probability of favour. able winds. The expence of the journey down the Ohio you will yourself be able to calculate with tolerable correctness, reckoning your provisions as I before observed at two-thirds, or perhaps half the Loglish price. In determining upon a place of re sidence it were well f it were bet a short distance from th► river, es your ark will then serve as an he bnatios till your log cabio is raised. If you perches* improved land yes probably will have a bed/ding standing ready for your reception. The price of im proved land varies according to the situation and the Number of !ready in cultivation, from 10 to 30 dollars per acre. Congress lands are always to be had at two dollars per acre, of which numfoorth is to he paid immediately, and t h e nest instalment is Iwo years. Thus, for inshore. if you purchase 160 acres your immediate payment will be equal to eighteen pounds sterling, in two years eighteen pounds more, with five years to complete the fell payment.— A farmer is sot here compelled to cultivate the whole of the land be perchaser. In England his reel, his tithes, and his taw, are the same if his land is cultivated, or remains unfilled. consequently he is ender the necessity of making the most of it ; but in America, where be is exempt from these bur dens, be brings his lend into cultivation according to leis ability or inclination, deeding perhaps only 10, 20, or 30 acres a year. The reveler price of labour is from three-618ribv to one dollar a day, with pro aision, or the weak is often taken by the job; to the latter plan I have myself given the preference.— Thus for fencing, which is es• of your enquiries, about 2,300 split mils will enclose an area of 10 1 acres; • larger space requiring a proportionate smaller somber. These rails you will be able to get at seven and a half dollar, per thousand; thus rails for ten •eves sill CVO something less than twealy.five dollars. The ►:peace clearing heavily timbered land, sccording to the custom of the country, which is to leave the stomps of all largM trews standing, is about 10 dollars per acre; from this' there is every gradation of price, according to the' growth of timber, to as low as teen dollen per acre. Workmen have hitherto been foetid in sufficient mem bers; bat as the quantity of land menially brought into celtiration has increased, god is i ins, as much the greater proportion of manual labour is rm (leiter' ; and I am doubtful if the ratio of increase of working hands will be in proportion to the want of them. The navigation of the Ohio it neither dif ficult nor dangerous —your boat will glide smoothly MI with the earnest. and way be managed with bet little attention from the party on board, who, though ionised to boating, may travel in safety down this bsaulifel river to the place of destination. As to your last enquiry respecting health, expo. Bence has convinced me that the country in many pieces has pt a numb worm chuteeter than it de. The people, in most siteetiens, lire tee much en large quantities of animal feed; this with the salts sod ether W1%814611 recites an eneate• rat thirst, to allsy which mestere Is had to the erer.eireulating whiskey bolds, which is often taken undiluted. As greet part of the United States par. lakes much of the tropics in climate end ptedec flees, it merely would be meets mere feetterable to genetsl health to lire mere after the menet of the iohebitsuts of these latitudes, end slake the thirst with the ensephistiested moisture of the testicles juices of the venom fruits which nature so beentifelly giros to he► lehebilaels: bet domestic polity and domestic economy ire not folly known yet. The destructive *rustles of spiritist's, and fermented liquor, are allowed to recite generally a disorder of eke digesUgo Tl-1E KTIA'r CW4I A 4 organs, and to ley the foundation of a dreadful Ws. loose of locatable end intractable disorders, laying prostrate the most herculean frames, at a period whets bnlis mind end body eight to exist in their fullest vigour. hese now replied to the whole of your cieeries, I hope end I rug satiaacimily —env Worn to hi therto with my family is • sufficient demonstration of my seritilhellli; fremohat set alone wtere torch's's, inferences may be debuts, thee from what has been w titles.— Yoe es, revisit fogy, .1. PURSE. NAVAL INTRL LIG RIM DE L. MAY 2 —Cann down fres Oir River and sailed. the Active, Brow., for N. John',, N. B.; the Carroty, Boon, for Disarm ; the Laos*. Cowie. ditto; the Amelia, Stag, for Belfast ; and several akar. names unknown. Four, I'. M.—Arrived sad ►emalas, the London. Campbell, tram China. Vise, P. M.—Th. Canning, Paiii.rson, from China, has jest hero in pidlit and will .bout Ina the Do WII4 before the ebb lids nos kai. PORTSMOUTH, MAY `2.—Arrived the IVaterlon, Moore, from penult, Cam and St. fleleos ; sailed the '3sth of Dee., 42J Feb.. and sth March. Left at the Cape, the Marshal Wellington, from Bengal; the &trope, from ditto; the Petseverannt, (rein China ; and the Sinister, which vessel had flee feet water le her hold.—The Charles Mills, Jackass, free D►n`al, has broeght ep at Cowes. FALMOUtM. Arai L several vessels bound op Chaenel.— Arrived the Chesterfield pocket, with Mails, from the Leeward Islands, lost from St. Thomas's, in 31 dens. PILYSIOUTII, MAY I.—Sailed his Majelty's sloop Ern., for the Coast of Africs.—The Tender bo. lnngiuj to his Majesty's ship Superb, brolght in this morpinic I'2 hogsheads of wine, part of the cargo of the galliot Ariedne. LIMZUIIid as ras SYSTEM or JESUS! Yesterday Mr. Bowe reeotnesi leelurei on the above eohjed. at his New room in Etest.street. before 114 fb Nocttly of Civiiragiox ;" a Iseneiolmo instils. lino. which we understand that Gentlemen bee eita. Wished. There were fell 300 persona present, who paid the most marked attention to the lecture; mad if we mar judge of the effect upon other. by what some of our (*fiends experienced, we enema but con fess that It will excite public attention. and contd. bete largely to the dissemination of attend morel principles. We ere sorry that we can give bat a briel notline of the interesting lector.. ILi stated the principles and rom.::•inns by which the Members of she Association which Mr. 11 instituted ere bestial. lie invited ell who were convinced of the defects of ear present social habits, alld who felt any wish for their improvement, On jolts him rind his brethren in ping nut from their united (Bove sod efforts, a remedy for the manifold and obvious evils with whirl' society is as present aut. mended. Those evils hail been *scriber', by rash judars, to the system of doses; this was tool true; Jesus of Nitzsreth son*ht the temporal es well as them/4111ml good of mankind; he used the same kind of endeavours to imPreite the social and intelligent properties of man BB bed been used by Socrates, Epicurus, by Cato. and nitwit, whose names hid became so justly greet on account of their wise and humane endeavours to keigkiten the enjoyment of human life. They heard mach of the wisd o m of our ancestors, and the excel lence of the institutions which they bad bequeathed to es; bet there was no truth in Ike position. What hod modern institutions done fey as its tho diffusion of mental light, more than had been done by the Greeks ? What benefit, what imprososurnt, bed seders systems added, independen‘t of the Iwo cir eomstences, time end 'spelling?. to their system of science, either in legislation, literature, natters! phi- Insophy, ethics, or arts? The true was, that the Greeks, by their public schools, disputations, and lecturing, had pot mankind to work in tho way of thinklog, whereas modern Institutions bad a ten dency of an opposite mature. Experience had den. Inped some truths to oe, which the Greeks could not enjoy. We lied, for instance, ertprised a reason. able disgust for domestic slavery ; bat then we had only broken the bonds of personsl sob jogation that we might make the minds of eiety more thoroughly dependent ; thus no men al. lowed to possess konsledge or lodgment ,it f his person or affairs; he must submit his bed the management of a physician, his affairs to an a sty torney, and his conscience to a person. It was not 111, the system of Jesus and bit Disciples, from which , inordern institutions were derived; it wee to the iLitlot Ronson system that they owed their birth—that sys• tem of arrogance and selfishness which caused them to endeavour to mike the lin•id a prison, whereof the gales sod bars should he the moomains end the seas. For this purpose they compacted a ss stem of delusion and fanaticism from all the superstition and bed feeling of the times ; to this they added the force of Corruption ; they taught the sanciaished their isngesge end their leauries; anti made them pr oud of those poisonous indulgences. which destroyed their notional existence and their men tal independence, and hence the enonsaloos end incapable systems of law, science, and happiness with which we were surrounded. This was the re verse of the philosophy of Jesus, and instead of going by his noose, ought to be called Constatitinis. nitro; it toss the system of Rome, of Constantine, of Avicola ; end instead of winning oar onenquiring esteem, as being the result of wisdom and mailable design, ought rather to be counted as the dregs rif that military doesieseering which had *Dirtied end perverted the track of knowledge, and multiplies' confusion end misery tbreegiseet Ike wend. Our Fr►ncb Ambassador at Paris is said to She chiefly cold collations, as 6ring is dear in France; sod es his Escelimey employs his time more in pro. 'Weed meditations than in seeing company at his Hotel, it is now called " Le Desert Diplomotiquc TOR Duwe or YORK'S COUNCIL.—S4IIIIIIII the Duke of YoRK held a Couecil upon the stele of the KM/ in Windsor Palace. It was attended by the Archbishop of CANTIIIVOY, the Archbishop of You=, the Marquis CAMDEN. the Earl of WINCIIEL. SRA. Lord Amoco and Lord ilaut.v. They delivered their Deport of the state of his MAJKSTY daring the past month, and were sworn to the correctness of it. The Royal Duke and the Members of the Council treat to visit the Kiac, after width the Council broke up. Yesterday the follneinq Ilalltitin of thestate of his MAJESTY eSr exhibited at Si. June.'s Palace:— • Wondnor Cattle, Hay I. " Hi. liburite•s bodily Itontith ronotoones In he goal, nal be kieuertolly ID cheerf•l .pinso, hoot hit hi iJ Leer'. di•orJer 411 regiseeekhod. . 4 HENRY it 1 11.1.0 RD, N. HIILLIE, " W. II EHER LIEN. R. W I LLIS." DRIOOTON, 30.—Th. PRINCE RtOtNT is rectswering in strength daily, sin) in comet:le/men the Bulletins are discontinued. Sir M. TIPRNICY re turned from London list night to att►nd his Royal Patient, bet finding his Royal Highness sn much ion proved in healt► s he departed again for the metropolis at on early beer this morning. ROTAL ACADMII.—Tbe Royal akeedessirilns pee !brie anniversary dinner to their Patrons, previously to the public eabibition of the paintings and sta. teary, on Saturday. The company comprehended persons of acknowledged taste and teal fur promoting the liberal arts toe numeroea to Insert. Their testi mony in favour of the eabihition of the year was high its its commendation. Portraits, as usual, pre. dominate, for the social affections of nor roan. erymen lead them to preserve the resemblances of the objects of their love, rather than cover their walls with specimens of historic or of land. Abp. beauty, however valuable to the 'meteor. -- Mr. CALGOTT bus a mognificent'illitodseni.e, futl of interest end science. it iv a scenelo Mr. I Montt has three fine Landscapes, which he has ted with his usual skill fur effect ; but we shell have time and leiseie to speak of the various, and die. find merits of the several artists. Mr. WE,: has a fine sketch of the Resterredion, and another of Gases reading the Motor" of Alexander's Exploits. The Ezhibidon consists of nn less than 1450 per formances, the greatest member, we believe, that hss ever been exhibited. LAW INTRLLI6IWQR. COURT OF CHAOCF.RT. Nail. ILTN , *slum V. roc EAST INDIA COMPANY The SoLicitut•Glisalta& thla day mated to II! Court, thit the Defeedauts, few •Isem he was Coe., del, had, after the ant mature deliberation, resolved to appeal to the Hattie of Leak trait the decisioit Oren by his hardship; as they were eatrowiely •esi eel t h at a question so istmtvelitse In reify lieu , tit the Pahlic shoold be folly end impartial, discuss/41, to set it for ever at rest. lle was instructed to move, that his ',welsh l .l) would, in the mese tie'', Woe •ts order to restrain the ['hint& from taking any mea sures against the Defendants pending the appeal.-- Ile was cosines that this motion should be granted, because the Defendants had been versed WWI Ilatier 'hut the PlehStiff would this very day . •rapirry hid Sat reyort to enter the premises and make their va luation. the Loan CitANCtLtott.—When an appeal is once token to the highest Court known in this coun try, it is to bie presumed that, on both aides, there shall be on proceedings till the tribenal appealed in shall base derided the Case. To me It is pecte.iarly pleasing and satisfactory that this appeal haa taken place, as, in a cjaestion of seas vital importance, shall have the satisfaction of knowing, that if I as wrong, I shall be set right by their Lordships. As a matter of courie take your motion, for the Mein. tiff must not proceed daring the appeal.—Stotimit granted. FORSYTH V. Lancs. Thegoucyrnst-Gcunt.thand /drab:nem. moved for an Injenction in II is case, to restrain the De fendant from selling ire-arms with a patent lock in vented by the Plaintiff, who Is a Scotch Clergyman. The Plaiatiff, in 17P9, invented a lock, which area by porcelains', and obtained a patent for the inven tion. It had since been imitated by two persons of the names of Menton and Vickers, against whoa► actions had been brought, and damages recovered. The Defendant bad sold a very grist number, and ins at present preparing a nertstior more, in cow.. titmice of a great d►mand in anticipation of Septem ber nest; end the Plaintiff ass of course desirous 14 stop him in time. Mr. WINGFIULD, on the other side, contended, that there was, in this ea.*, so invasion of the pa tent, as tbe locks differed materially in the manner of going off, one linings find pellet, sad the other a moveable one. TIO LORD Coascat.t.on, who seemed mediamns... with the case, examined via guns ■od t•e pistols strected ou the potent end on oh, alleged alter*. -ide by the Defendant. lie then said, "Take the lociion you 1110 , 11 move for; bring your ac tion . ....-ster in the King's Bench; and the moment the Defendant has plesded, let me know, as I theta shall spenk to she Lord Chief Justice In here year trial on as soon as possible, in anticipation of Sep. 'ember. I know a little of shooting myself, end should be 'Miry to rob so holiest sportsman of its pleasure." His Lordship, In the great amoternent of crowded Court, tried each of the guns sepsrairly, ripening an earnest hope that they were not loaded. 'I UR FAIR GIRUASSIAN. In our Paper of Siterday last, we stated, that a high.spitited Bookseller in the Borough, perpoied Noting the Court of King'illench for • Wilt of lie. bras Corpus, to bring forth the body of this slave into Court. The necessary atbdsvit was submitted to an eminent Counsel, who considered • more 'coml. detail of particular' Necessity to the rely national question. The application sea to have been made, in conseq of the Persian Ambassador's Letter to the Editor of the Gazelle de France, obetein lie acknowledged her his slave; and the result of the application, it is presented, will he gratifying to every friend of British Liberty and the Constitution. We peremptorily ir4c the Society fur the Suppret. shin of rice, the African Institution, uid the Saints of St. Stephen, by it it not snide a national ques tion ? Why has it not become worthy of their pry. ing investigation' Is a white slave less deserving of emancipation than ■ black one? or, are the hypo. crises of the day so busy in disseminating the Anti- Popery deeds of ram head and bloody bones, that they Irate lint lime to enquire whether the dose is tiewdee rod to moodier master, or enjoying the Inn air of the cuontry GAilti PKTITION. TO THE lIONOURAIII.E THE COMMONS Or TINIP. UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT YRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSLDNI.ED; TIIE 1111`,661.V. rimnoti or TOIL 1111111:111AL IGIUCULTVIUSIS, Whow name. ore iinder.ignol, bring theatre of I.mnd. or It men of Fano , , in she Bander& of Bailmicorgh. Byruhani, and %ink... In the Connie of lliirkiiighium, nod the isd)inreit klandred. of %Vulvae, Beacham, mad flay, im Ike Lamy itf Briks; hitowrem, That it bath been a pearlier of late Iran for lards of Manors, to establi•lo lunettes for the purpose of breeding and preserving large qvantitie. of Game; and that sock mineries are genetolly established or the confines of their estates, and seldom in borne rentri.l part Meters,: that by such means, the produce of the adjoiolag lands is devour. ed and devastated, In the great tapir. of the indststrioos Agri culturists. who are, or ought to be, the sole and absolese owner. at the said produce. That such spolistitio is oppressive, ima ginary to evert principle of justice, suliver•ise of that secudly intended by law In be attached to the right of propeety, sod that it is etched, as your Petitioners coverage, by avarice. had upheld by cruelty and blood-lied. That the bald mineral for progagating and preserving Gantt.. alilsouch generally camign tins to public roads, nod other men's land•, ; s od peislion secured by good teases. sometimes without any Pore sit all, are yet csanntrialy beset N ilk spetaz.gans, matt-traps. 014816, dogs spears, and ashes dengeroos and murderous inventions. by which ' mesas many renews here been soddenly killed, and When se maimed and injured, as to shorten their day. I. pain and misery. I That, in the opinion of your Petitioners, it Is a most improhis hie conclusion Its suppose, that .t humane profes.log the mild precepts of Christianity, would seek diversisie nod animmwent in permits attended ts th such et all and sanguinity raosetpienees; and, therefore, they are prompted to believe. that some mher nsolive, of a sarel.l nafoire, the well-known egret of which is so harden the human head, mast be regarded as the HUH' and origin of this grievance. That MI opinion prevails, .11th your Pelititmeracooreive I. be aril founded, ilmt she London markets are chiely supplied wi h Game m the Preserves obove.oseatioiled. Your Peta -1 linnets prctrwt to determine, whether this is dame with the mimeot of the Manor Lords, who are she owner. of 'etch Presertes. or Dot, anther do they conceive that question to be material to tar Public, mamma* es Agriculture is equally in jured, jest ire viutt•rd, the stability of property shaken, and the prevents of ('beset lenity outraged. by ream of such pasesices, whether they are carried on fur the profit of the Proprietors of such es abliAasents, or not. Your Petitioners pray, that, la the 11111 now peadiog before your llomiurahle Home, rare may be taken that the Agriculturist shall receive the reward doe to kis labour, which cannot he *reared to him without the liberty of destroying Maar animals which spoil and consume his produce. your Pelititosera will ever pray. Cam" E M•Y & The Markel tem amp plied with Wheat this manila( abi.ined Lod 116.41.1)'. priers, Mt all other deseriptiear ate Ts. cheaper.— Fair Marley told revel, at • 411 , tsar ..f me la.t Alwiday's prim. —flab 1.. theeper.-111 Ma ether arta*, is ahem. ilea. *hest (hagfish) .... 65 74 (Ivey Pew 42 46 Kew diuu urn. i Morels) .... 00 72 Old de. Rye id 40 !kilts 4O 46 Barley 56 40 russ Kew llse do mall 54 61 Peden/ d...... .... 26 29 White Her 3l 30 'Ford d 0........ 14 14 New dioto — Vise I lour 6O Ia Deem n0i1et5.........40 4? Sreoad. 55 60 SMITH FIELD /WARIEST. May Market was w►ll ellpplerd milli prime Cattle I Herr Aria! sale and (bears. — la %Nino nod lamb thrte wail a Insane% la the trade, and the lai fry urtsrle sold cheaper t►an Lot meet.—Veal dearer.— Pntlt cheaper. The beiJoe.. Mu the Hty Market win den. at IRK week's pH...v.—Oster as wee hist ikealhlie*--Strhors imeheinal. The merretted is a comet 44411eN1C111 at the atiathrts anti peke at Market 4 To doh the °Val. pet None of Mr. Seer ... 4.. St to be. 44.1 Head of 4,:astle Ills sot . B.m . . 51. 64. 10 6.. 44. Roam ..... ......... T2lO veil ... st. ea. so 7.. 01. Sheep sod Lembo .—..14.340 Poet .- 3.. N. to de. dI. caw. — . ..130 Lomb ••• lie. W . lii; SI. Od. Plge•• • • • • •••• • ••••• ••••• fig 1311)1111t1) CltAlttlY. Ills Lordship in this care, said, that whenever an abase took place in the Charily at Hedfood, for thw sepport of the poor, and for the maintenance of school. the case might be brought before him by a person living is the town. In the present instance. the Elders of • London Jewish Svnagegue weirs complainants, and he could not cnsisid •r thee as pro. per parties. He would dismiss the application, ta far as they were concerned, and would nest weak dispose of it as to tbo other parties. COUP, I' or KING'S BENCII, 11•1' 1. NEW TRIALS. MIAS 9. ADAILION AMU °THUS. This ass en action tried before Mr. Justice PARK. at (:hvlonsford, when a verdict was entered fur llla Plaintiff for ::171. NOl.l/1 no* applied fit a new ltial , we lbw ground of n mia.direction of the Jodie in paint of low. The Plaintiff was an wecertificated Bankrupt ; the Defendants were an auctioneer and his ■ssis. tants. The action as for a trespass committed ►y them in entering and seizing some remitters on the Plaintiff's promiaes. It *as stated at the trial, that pre. viout to his bankruptcy the Plaintiffhad sold his ►eesw to his brother, who, however, sobsecient to that event taking place, again admitted him into possession, and the assignees agreed to let him bate his furniture for 1001. ; this sum was accordingly paid by a Mr. Col linson. The assignees, howev►r, having afterward• occasion to suspect something improper, directed tbe Defendants to enter and distrain for rent ; they 'hit enter, and took possession ; bet the Plaiotitt, br stratagem got them not. Afterwards they made a re-entry by force, and this was its. trespass 'cowl- Idained of. It appeared that the furniture was worths 3471., as it sold for that sum nn*. Although Slr. Untlintion,who paid the 1001. for the furniture, might perhaps have maintained an action, the Learned Coon. DI submitted Sias had no interest in the ptnp►rty ; but even allowing he had, another and very important question arose upon this transaction, that was, how far an uncertificated bankrupt could ntairstain an ac tion against his assignees, who were the teal Defond. ants in the action. The Coast granted a rule to show atom EXCEsSIVE DISTRESS. Mr. SfriPiet LAwc~ applied fora relit to show nes' why • newt trial slineld not be 'gaoled in a cause in which the Plaintiff was a lamer, residing in Hertfordshire, and the Defendsot an oners-er of ill* poor of the parish, on Ina grown& of an eacrossivis distress having been made by him on the Wsintit r s prorpert), the irrfdiet being fur the Defendant, and, as the Learned Seojeant now contended, against eye deuce. The CoesT vented a role to show nom, 'sprees log s hope that the patties would in the nivontinso on. d to moose to some airsegemmit, withoot ping to another !fill. COURT'OF - EXCHF4URR. STAKE-HOLDER. &ITC V. CAITVNIOUT. Mr. Jetty's 'noted for e role to slum nets eh♦ the nonsuit entered in this calle s►euld net be see 'Ride, sod s new Wel greeted. Ile made this mu 4 .. ,~. - 11