The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COtTRT OF KING'S BENCH. Guildhall, Friday; January 19. Sittings at Nisi Prins before Lord Eccznao. Ronan, and o Special Jury. OINK V. WILLIAMSON. This was an action to recover damages for an as. ' milt and cruelty. Mr. Arroanew.Gatteear. said, that this was a most ag4ravated case. ,The Plaintiff had been on board the ship Ocean, an Eaat Indianian, IP Cie mpacity of ship-joiner; the Defendant sass the Commander of the aliip. On the 20th of May last, on the ship's homeward.bound passage, the Plaintiff; who had been between decks at work, came upon the spar.deck, when the D..feetlant ordered two of the foremast men to seize him ; he then called the buetswain, and made him give the Plaintiff twenty blows with a thick rope. The Plaiariff, in a most civil manner, asked the. Defendant what he was flogged for, as he bad been a great number of voyages at sea, and had) a tiled with as severe Captains as there were out of England, amid never had received a blow ? The Defendant replied, by taking op the rope *filch the boatswain bad before used, and heating the Plaietitf most untnerrifully ; the end of the rope struck him on the temple, and laid it open—it bled most profonely. He, the A t toruey.Gencral, would plum., that his client gave n• provocation for Oat treatment : that he addressed the De. fendaut its the most respectful, and even the must bumble manner, Wing the appellation of " your hatio‘tr.” The Defendant had put in a plea of justification to the declaration, which was, that the discipline of the ship required the chastise. meet. This lie denied. There was no man who• would sootier staid forth in defence of discipline than he a uuhi ; and he was well aware that it was the good discipline that was preserved on board one ships that made our maritime force su. perior to all others ; but cruelty was es different !row discipline and good order as disubediericts was. The PI debit*, for some time before the not. rage was commit;ed, was in bad health, which should have entitled him to indulgence. It was too often the case, when a man put the command , and controul of a ship, that be forgot. he was min. der the government of the laws of his country ; such ortious as the present, were, in his opinion, most whutesome ; for, if the natural dispositions of persons placed its the situation of the Defendant, did not allow them to know what hamnaisity was, a Jury of their country:nee, by their verdict, would at least teach them to be caations in giving pay to the cruel!) , of their passions. As to daaveges, he del not ask for viadictive ones ; but he re. quirod those (bit would deter others frump be. Ina goolty of the same kind of inhumanity. Time Jury would consider that the lowest in. divided on beard of a ship was to be equal. ly protected by Cie laws of his country, as the highest. if he fairly and honourably did that dusty he entered into an engagement to perform. Th.) would also consider it was the duty of the Defendant, the Captain of the ship, who, in the ab.cnce of the law, was placed in the situation of a Judge of P: pity, amid ought to have prutected his injured Cheat from the ill-usa g e of his inferior otficera, as Ling as he did his dote, instead of con. dtueniima, without a cause, and ;hen becoming the cowroton esecutimier himself. Utielzr these consi derations, he had not a doubt but they would give the Plaintiff those damages which his case so loudly called for. This statement was fully corroborated by fonr witnesses, who were sailors on board the ship ; one of them, of the name of S bith, on his aruas.examinatien, said, that he had brought an action against the Defendant for an assault, on the sane voyage, and gut a verdict for 1501. but that the other three WililleMiCS did nut give evidessee that action. Mr. GA a now, in defence, contended, that It wee a mere combination of the crew to ruin the Delos. dolt ; they were mutinous, and he found it meets. sary to suppress that spirit ; ho would prove that the Plaintiff had not received any injury, bulonly received that kind of chastisement which was tie.' *rosary tassuppert discipline on board vessels, Which(' were hound on long voy sa t es ; if he proved this4e he had not tedutibt but the Defendant, ender awl direction of his Lordship, would be entitled.oi their verdict. Timey would, bear in their reetri.; leetion, if they were of a different opinion filial, him, and gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, that itatii one ahillitig of the damages would go into his pocket ; fur, in fact, it was nut his action, but that of his Atturary. Ile then proceeded to call his w itnesses. Tae Boatswain of the ship 'deposed, that the beating he gave the Plaintiff, by the order of the* DA•ndant, was merely what was denominated at starting ; and he understood it was because the Plaintiff refused to Lad his tools to the carpenter ;I sad thatbe gave as a reason for refusal, that the' last lie had leas, the carpenter spoiled. The Phu.. pit said something to the Defendant, which the' witness bispposed was disrespectful, which made bier strike him De did nut perceive his temple was cut. On his cross-examination, he would not under take to say, the words made use of by the Plain. tiff IMO disrespectful, anti his temple might have bet eat without his seeing it. The /Wren deposed, that, the day after the assault the Plaintiff applied to him fur medical assi,•tanee, but he did nut give him any, nut con.l •. bidering his situation required it. lle bad many flesh bruises nn his hack and sides, but the akin was nut broken ; his temple might have beat cut, but hr, the witness, did nut see it. Mr. ATTtIaNIT-GeNtRAL replied, and deprc cated the kind of defence attempted to be si.l up, to bring men forward to tell what they did nut hear or see, when there were four witnesses, who swore positively to what they did both hear and are. Lori ELLVISOROUGH summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity, and observed, there were s9inr witnesses fur' the Plaintiff, uncontradicted ; Cie those of the Defendant spoke only to what they k 0 did Dot see • is his opinion they intuit gives verdict p TAR STAIVSMAN. irthe ?kill tiff ;asto . sjedibris' re 'mitre,/ with the'► Jury; ifillife Coil not " r i p s lying, that it was not :4 ease, whAckcallest Ale light damage,. The Jury, without hesitation v gatelwoettlictfoiJ the Plaintiff—damages 1501. ••e , i -' • PO Licg. reeve! MA NsioN.llovsz.—Evati and Joseph Jones, in custody for stealing 111 it'd( from the premises of Mrs. B 'ellen and T uc k er , d rogg i sts , i n C amo . mile.street, were yesterday brought up for a se. coed examination ; but Mr. 'Saltier net hewing obtained any new infermatien oil thesubject, they were again remanded. SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY. A young luau, about '23, named John Cooper, of genteel appeerauce, was then brought before his Lordship on various charges of having obtain ed gouds of divers descriptions on felse pretences. ' The cases established against him discovered a scene of imposition as enormous as any that has been practised in the metropolis for many years. ' The first charg e heard was that of Mr. 13Iun. dell, niercyr, of B shopsgate.street, who stated, that on the '2oth of December last, Cie Prisoner came to his shop and chose some set-suet, to the value of 61. 3s. 6d. which he desired might be bent to the Bull Inn, Bishopsgate-street, saying, that on its delivery it would be paid for. Mr. B. accordingly sent his porter with the goods, who met the Prisoner under the gateway, and having liken with him the difference between the bill of parOels and 71. the Prisoner took it from him, and ' gave him two Bank notes, one fur five and the 'other for two pounds, with which the porter re turned to his master; but, on exeminetepti, the notes were discovered to be country motes, drawn by a bank in Hampshire, and made) payable at Jegeet anti Coes,.. , City Chainhers, and signed and I entered in the names of Cooper and Ilardeicke. Mr. Blundell immediately went to the City Chain. hers, ant made seine inquires respecting the notes, but was informed they were merely fictitious; as no sech batik as that specified in the notes was in eeietence. From that time Mr. IS. saw nothing of the Prisoner till ho heard he was is custody. • The next person examined was Mr. 13onstead, hosier, who deposed, that the Prisoner came to his home, and iirdered hosiery to the amount of lee pounds, which ho directed might be sent to Broad.stroet Chambers, and he would pay for them; they were accordingly sent to the Chain. bees which the Prisoner occupied, and they were paid for. In a few days afterwards the Prisoner rifled again, and ordered shirts, handkerchiefs, Ste. to the amount of 351. 18s. and gave simil tr larders, as in the first instance, tl.at they should he sent to his chambers, but, on their being brought there, •he see!, his clerk had just gone out. and taken with him the key of the desk, an that he could riot get at his drafts, ha therefore begged the messenger to call again, wheel he did, hut from that Moment Mr. Cooper became invisible, and never paid Nis 4ccoutits. NamOrotis other persons then came forward, who lisd all been swindleil out of their property by the Prisoner and a young man who lived with h:m at Broad-street Chambers, flamed Hardwicke, to I very considerable amount, under various pre. loners. Amongst those examined were Mr. tiara. Nock, gunsmith, of Fleet.strect, from whom Hardwicke had g'it a gun and a pair of pistols, of the Tahoe of 401. on a fictitious bill of ex. change; Mr. Mortimer, of Ledgete-hill, gun ' smith, of a doeble.barrelled gun, and other things, Fey a flume of the same sort ; Mr. Chad*icky, silversmith, of Cortihill, of silver forks and spoons to a large amount ; Mr. Deynes, of 'Wel. worth,, of cut.glass candlesticks and decanters of - high value ; and Mr. lestliy, of Newgitte.street, of lincu to the amount of 231. bssides nutty ether persons, who were not examined. ' From thb testimony of those who stated their respective cases, it appeared, that the prisoner Cooper, is company with liardwicke, had chain. bera in Broad.street Chambers, whither goods iele#4 generally ordered, and at which place bills ilinte suede payable, A clerk was employed there, :whae blueness it was to give answers and keep up 'thel mask of respectability, by which means many 'Aetna o w r e t r h e d a e n e d ei a ve u . un T tine y h i t i ) i u d se s a l t s . 9 1V il es h t:i i iii. e t each of which answered the purpose of a se leisot, and place of reference, as circumstances 0 height require; but having once gut the goods Into their possession, and the person being saes.. fled for the moment as to the payment by some vague or fraudulent excuse, they were nut again 'to be found at home, and the credulous trades ' people were, of course, defrauded of their pro. perfy. Hardwicke sometimes wont by the name of , Cooper, and Cooper occasionally callest -1 4 4 1. 4 4 'Jackson. It likewise appeared from the state. 'aient of a gardener, who arranged the garden of the house at IValwertli 7 Jun who was not etaid, 'stet the furniture of the house was carried away 'one night, and the cart uilleaded in the middle of a . . field to avoid detection, and the goods having eimeahied there some short time, were loaded on another cart, and removed no unit but the Pri. toner and hid partner in iniquity Knew whither. Sur, in fact, the instances of fraud and deprede. titsit that were committed on the public by . them L were so numerous, that it would be impossible to laced them all. It is supposed some hundreds of person have, in Tepees ways, fallen within their schemes, and have been cheated of property to au enormous amount. From the information of persons who know Jones personally, we understand ha ja the son of a gentleman' of high respectability and large for. tune residing at Hammersmith,* who has, eu snore instaskes than one, extricated him from the most imminent danger, brought on by his criminality and profligacy ; but having shewn so little a dise position to reform, and having continued bii ca. reer of disgraceful conduct to lung, he has at last determiucd to abandon him to his fete as incorri. gible. Oat being called am for his defence by the Lord Mayor, he burst into tears, and said, that a great part al the culpability !hick woe attributed to • ;~ ; kim, !belonged to • Iliardwieltp; ho did not, how.- vet t mean to deny that he had acted improperly. cad was then a4ked how he first became acquainted " with liiirdwicke ? tie said he was introduced to him as a person in distress, and had given him come pecuniary aid, after which their acquaint.; ance had -ripened into a closer connexion, which led to his present unhappy 'situation. He confes sed that he had assisted itardwicke to remov• the furnitere from his housi; in the night, and said that Hardwieke was the [Ornery cause of kis guilt.. lie was remanded for a future examination, at which, no doubt s new discoveries of a serious oa. ture will be wide. mils wife., who, it appearv, was a woman of bad character, and who induced him to marry her about fourteen months since, was in Court all the time of the examination, but did nut evince any symptoms of distress. A warrant wit 4 then issued fur the apprehen. sion of ilardwicke, who has not been• seen fur three weeks past, and, .it is said, was formerly is the Navy. BURGLARY. M A RT.I3OIIIOUGH-sT ft EFT. Beats and Pritch ard, the latter of whom is a master-butcher in Berwick-street, were .yesterday re-examined on the charge of breaking and cnteriag the dwelling. house of Mr. Stacey, in Wim pole-street, and steal. ing cloth to the amount of 1001. The prisoners were taken .in consequence of Odtty , a Bow-street patrols, informing Mr. Stacey that he would get his lost property restored for 20 guineas. It turned out, en investigating the circumstances, that the prisoner Pritchard had asked the value of some cloth he had by him, and which he had ob served at the time had been gat upon the crack (burglary) by the Prisoner Beals, who is a pub licao's son, and whoa the two Fuys C onk into custody at the Office. It turned out, that the cloth in Pritchard's possession belonged to flue Prosecutor; and It was also proved, that he haul received it of Beals, knowing it to be stolen. . PritChard was fully committed for trial ; and Beals was again remanded. • II ATTON-G R nEN.—Yelferdly two bilk ert were charged by the Court [wet Jury, for exposing bread defirient in weight to the liable. Some of the loaves were very defective, upon which they were severally convicted, and the bread distributed to the poor. QUEEN-SQUARE.—ScOvrday a case of eons'. derable importance to pawnbrokers came on to, be heard at the ab4ve (Am Three gentlemen of that profession, oneof whom re , ides in Whiteeltapel, and the other two in Shad. well, made their appearance before Wm.Fsei.nlNo and IfF.NRY J %MO Pre, Esqrs. to answer to a romiilwint preferred against each of them, by two otfie..rs belonging to the Excise, for having taken in pledge a number of Bandana handkerchicfs, contrary to the statute, and harbouring and con cealing the said prohibited articles., It appeared by the stateaient of one of the remplatnints, that in searching the residettee of the Defaadants,! a quantity of piohibited articles 'of / the abovetleserip. (ion were found in their possession, which had been taken in as ptedges. The above statement was fully sulistant:aled, likewise by the testimony of Burgest, another officer belonging to the Excise ; notwithstanding which, there being nu proof that the said articles had been taken in •by any of the Defendants as prohibited goods, but on the contrary, it was proved that the said goods had been taken as p!eilges at diti•rent l,ttrinds, and that they were nut new, and that they had not been knowin o ily harboured or concealed by any . of them, comic.' queotly they were acquitted. ti Mr. Ros was Counsel for the prosecution, and Messrs. KNAPP ari RAINE fur the Defendants ; and who on both sides displayed considerable elu. quence and ability. .• . . . Sixty.two soldiers . of the 'German legion,' brought over from the Tezel in the Drake, where they had been confined in prison,: were landed on Wednesday, and marched ietoYarrnouth barracks. After six weeks of incessant rain, the inhabi. tents of Plyinouth Mere surprised with the lost severe frost veer keown in that rowthern 'mate. Tha thermometer on Tuesday morniter, in a s.,,utlt situation brill.) open air, stood at 18 degrees, viz. 14 tierces below the freezing point. Part o f th e river l'atheY, from New Passage, wits so frozen over, that boats broke throngh it, and the oars cracked the ice with their their strokes. The present Lottery affords an opportunity to speculators that perhaps may never offer again ;. for by parehnsipg four 'rickets,of the same nutn. tier, 80,000I.,mity be gained; but, for that chance; it is ahnolut4 necessary to buy itnmedintelf. At presentlertr lekets of a - Nunifferdaf be hod:— .l Nostmeek it will be difficult to get three; the wee after doubtfOl whether t w o.cait bi Oblisined, .for eit •, i Office.keeper trislies to spread hie Nnmuers,:fitr. the chance of Vieitals. At present Mtn,. - sit 4, Curnhitl, Wad 9, Charing-cross, has a variety of two, three,*.and four of a Number, for sale. As the drawing begins and finishes the 14th of tient month, there is no time to lose. It is a well known ' fact, that many persows were tlisappoiuted of their chaucu in the last Lot. tory by delaying, their purchases: the °Are,. keepers can explain this ; fur, had. they comp`i3l with the orders of their country agents on the third or fourth days, before the Lottery commenced drawing, they woejit nut have beecaldo to have supplied the metropolis l oa more thaw 19,900 were sold out of '20,000. ~ , Bonaparte is stimulating • the plies of the French Chemists, by prep ilowni to find 'a substitute for sugar, o well knowing shat this is now th e ,171 country where the sweets ef life may be obtait.ll,l ' without trouble, and at a !titling sixpence; •for. here Two Hundred Thousand Golden Months will be distributed on Valartina's Day, To sweetmtha Carry Of raose who buy Shares I. the present ' utirl•rattiit Lottery, consisting of' . Forty Czpitals--:-Only'fi,o6o Numbers, and 5,000 Prinva l all of which will be Drawn on tbb above Ittiff - . • \ 1 ' CORONER'S INQ At seven o'clock on Th is rids: quest was held in Upiwr Thar TiaositAIVSIJELTUN, Esq. Corona London, on the body of Mr. was found dead about 110011 that nient-yard. It appeared iii evideno ceased had paid for admission int observing to the Keeper, that 'shortly to join him, upon whit .” Sir, had not you better wait come I" The d4..coased, however, - wards directly ; he reached thy piloted himself over the railing, head, 'expired without a groan, peered at Arse to be in such a dicoilar direction, that it was ti hare fallen inside of the rai , however, striking against one by the way, threw him son the Monument, and he fell jut rounding it. Ile was one of sive dealers in diarnoitds, pearls, emeralds, and other precious stun He *as of the Jewish persuasion several very extensive minnexiliiir nearly 2Q Jews about the *Vet* : „'eil as kiwkers or runners to his of whom had power to give credit to a great extent. Within the co womb he called on a person of the trade, resicliog in Craven.k. fared him diamonds and other precious the amount of between two an( pounds, on credit ; but the other loosed theolfer; en account of_ the he rail of disposing of such a qut ;ems in time sufficient for the reps) teased was a man of such correct dealings; Coo up to the very da,' could hive go; credit amongst tin in his line of business to almost ail had been, however, enfortunste extensive speculations to Gibe& pmees abroad; ho could not brie sustaining his credit for some time assi‘tance of friends whom, pet not have it in his power to pay; passed many years in the most once, his altered circumstances I Imession on his toilet; be was, ( Asp, Toently of a gloomy habit, was in thought, and ab s ent from evci the topic of conversation &iron'', left a wife 11611 eight children to and it is supposed that his wife ninth child. Under all these•el Jury returued a verdict of Imam 4 THE. ..lIRICEIi --2.. - •, .: 'Ana) ocE. - onip.liiiplegoeb Return.—TNIVIIIDA W lira, per I thtd 2II. —s. Barley, per qu:ater 3b. --4 Oats •146. --4". ' Beans .455. --41. , Peas PRICE OP HOPS. saes. Katt. 31. Ittb. 6. 04. lie*, 11413reic, 31. 16... to 51. ss. &Witt Eases, 41. 104 to 51. es. itassioltliot PRICES OF OF HAY AND STRAW DT. JAMB'S S. Wi Han 41.04. 1.14. to 61. les. I Hay, Stria., 1.111. to 91.25. 4d. I Chaser, [ Straw, -4 NKWGATE AND LLADE3II:II (Hy the Carcase.) B e e s. ed. to r i ii. 0.1.1 Vex.l ss. Mutton 4s. L . I. to fps. Ud. Fork Gs. --"""'""" • • ' . PRICE OF 'FALL OW, Re.. St. James's Market ss 24 Tows Tallsin , Clare Market M 24 Yetitist Ramis Wilitr:hopel Maritet bs 03 White dill - per *L. of bib. ' • --- !Lap ditto . lb' 44 Melling Stat. • Average ss 14 Ditto ri, laiA Graves .1.. Good liregs Yeltrw Soap, Ms—Mottled, li4r—ilie.:eil. Ilbs—Castile .0.7. 711 a XS. A._ Price of Ca:miles, per dozen, I.is 6d—hassle, —..... .-'- ,RAW IfolfiLS. • J. Heifers aed Steers (per 1 Ordiaary le. stone) 2s. bd. to ;Is. ed. Market We Mlddlngv Is. CI. to 2). 6.1. Log. How ' • • Sacep Skins . - Ss. pd. PRICE OP OP LLATIFI: putts, 50 to siltu. each . 240 Ditto, &An tiolbs. each 2341 blerehants' flat ks . . Avid Dressisig Hien ' . - Ifid Fine Coach Bides - 1144' Crop Hides 33 to 401 ho for cutting bid Ditto 45 to 501bs. -17 d • Calf Skin, So to inibs. - 2j4 Ditto ;50 to inlits. - Sid Ditto ILI to SOW. - . Sid ' Small Seals (Gre#iiina.l) - Ss. to ' Large atitto'liko to Lk* per dozes. i Tamed now .iistles - 194 r ---ssos— . • COAL MARKET, Ships at Market. Ships sold. 9 Newriak le • ° &lAA I RD. On 1 4 1tarsdav loot, at St. George'', Ittaamdtatio by Rev. C. speni.r. Js. A.Nau Vostesti Jstq. ' ' 4 Ol. ISA Hetisrietts-s,eert, Brunswick serve. At St. Paut'a, Hutnoter, strts, on Teesillay Caple, Esq. of Felthorn-hill, Middle:4ex, to _ cad eL.ughter.of Richard !busts Eaq. of tiassirksteset incmonto t•O• On Iti.vd.ty laii,`ateer.se, Gleacesteeddre l , Lady`of J. ki. Haider, Eq. Oo Friday. toe `rah Dec, last, at Battersea, soak. nt the advanced age of di. • - On Weduiwltty moral ig, Pineerely knew him, Mr. Eilwitnl Appieferd, of Oa the tith Dec. Oerrive Knowsley, Est in ange, Juot.ce of the Peace, sad Deputy-Lieatertatitl 11:4X4 Rid* of toe County uf‘ York. la bre ' halh public and private, be w a s truly cledisties of the Magistrate, ttedevotedasels he united, io an einiumn degree, a kinetic I practice, both of agricultu re an d & a m erce . no long felt by all who r ftjo / ed hia ftleads:l, 4 iv the extensive range ei his active better Oo Tar,ll.ty. last, or Peekhisi, is • hb :35th rally regretted, Mr. Smiled arawalag—filotar heart. name as his dimisral boo a situation U. Post•Odlce,'w bleb he had tilled, and performed f.ir the Imo see amid tomeeats. It is hupild by, Ids homer:on friss*, t hat,as well for . the public us itiA of a widow and four small child' destitute, the extraordinary clreunnititures of made the Of ireitlioseedary Imestigatito. LAN It • !UEST. • lay evening as ia.. a mrs. ut toot, b• ler for the C ity o f Ly.)ll Levy, ah o at day,. in Mna a . denee, that th e d e . tto the Moulmein, some Ladies se ra ich the tun sa a t It until the La i ll ; er, protectled sat. he gallery, pe. e t, and fall;ng int Ito tt. His fall i lk a straight petite * , thought he wink! 1 ailing ; his feet, tip o of the griffi n , • itte distance (roar nto the yard say. site must eaten,. rubies, top.iz eit 1 , 4 ones, in England. ion ; and, besid e IS abroad, he had of London, who his house, and each lit to the jewallen course of the let f responsibility is buildings, and of. reeicatis stones, VI; id theee thnubatui her prudently re le very great risk rautity of valuable layment. The de g . eetriess in all ko ty of his death, ha se other inerch 'tits any amount. (I Q 1 o in several very traitor and other trook the idea of line longer by the terhaps, be might and after hating honourable eau. made a deep im., flowed to he fre. totally absorbed ,!ry , thing that naa od him. He hp bewail his lots, is pregnant of a nrcumstaaces, (hi ottg. • - •,.., • IDA If, JAN. le• -s. to 291..-• s. -4, to 44.4. —d. -dr. to 3bs. --d. • to 645. —4. -d. to .obs. s. swears* • 41. Lai. to a. ra. • 3..ivi. io a. b. us, O. es. so SOL to. r YEW/TA:AL , R.' Ss; In 41. Ns, 04, A 44. so 71. lay. • Id. 9i. tion. Ws. / litasHlLlns 1 se. i• i 5 . 01114. tai to. 41. r, rite. 'allo‘w Sit 6d 03s 04 itawia Matte Alia Limo .. tills Ud ilhM Ho .... ifo 04 Ods Stat.. title Oilvk .. 441 ud 4it 04 , MIA regs Ist ni e.:et. 104 s (11—Vord e AUs- l—baoolds, las 64 y le. VV. to*Ott t . Calf 14s. 01 end , mar Ibis to 171.1111. • d. to . o‘. • 1111 L, id HP 4 ned P dr d to MI, • bd to Ytd d to 144 id' to 411 44 to Mt to ilikill • 4 to Sid d to 4&M to Stf4 to ss. IL I ha Obi T. • 67.. Pi. t Primes o M. WI Bloomsbury. by th° bag. to Mn. Adis d Toestlay Irv. Mot releii tw iliusav bilier Aadisi t ibuo' 6". • Glotwestenhire, the , anemia, S. These' •` b y a ll whir ! Vi e crmis-mreet. Esq. of Cottisellas",. • Ity-I.lattenant for tor b:dohnette st arl4i v ievco ok: ill Y ssi ev :c ite e . li b :k aelliP or. oo li t y telfi eicame n re s : r iedge li :go al s i a : sci :a iww. a ll l l :7 4 i , -Worldly of a broken nolo. in the tielaeral reformed the doom et hoplat and carded fin .the sake of th• 11 children, left totally ne 7 2lrerrlisiesitel :. ao.bleiret;Lfln!latisit.eueLue:WililbeLel