The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-31 00:00:00

OF Tilg &CM S' . lISSION OF PARLIAMENT • . . 1 (( , ,,,ajaaad from oar Paper of Saturday last.l ' • Ti l e misfortune of Ireland is to have been ruled a -cries of expedients, each 'deiisCil . for 'tlte OWN:CI:Cy of the moment, though little . dapted. to ; 3 plan haring all the evils of an :erroneous s y s ?, , m, without the advantage of inconsistency: ihji was one of the many grievances, which , le er.. ;tried as arguments in favour of the measure iJoion, and which it was promised that the CliJo should remove. It is singular enough that, & ill; the period that bas since elapsed, a regard f i r decency never induced the English Ministry to a lt opt any Measure calculated to remove, or. even' :i.:hten the burden, under which the Peep4:of t y, Canntry have so long groaned, and that after, the experience of 10 years, if we are net exactly ,„acre we were at setting out, our .eandition s i tie b.en in no respect improved. This is a good sib... Jed far the consideration of those,. who made 4tio ineffiesetiry of the Irish Parliament's reason for transferring its authority to that of Great 3eiti4in; f or as to any influence, any beneficial influence, that the infusion of Irish Members may have had sewn the Legislative Assembly of the'Empire, Ire. lad, at least, is perfectly insensible of it..., By the statements which were made by Mr. fir and his colleagues, when iboiat to bring about the destruction of the ancient legislatnre of this kingdom, it was evideut that they were by no vans ignorant of its real situation, nor of the came of the miseries which it was kn own to have long rude red. They dwelt upon the guise, they eisserated the effects, and they pointed out re. girdles, with sagacity, feeling and foresight. No thing struck them so forcibly as the monstrous 104 . tea, as they rall.d it, of Tithes, by which , the' pa: petition of the country was oppressed,' without" receiving any, even the smallest, benefit in return. They also observed upon the shocking absurday of the poorest peasantry of the empire being.,bur, dad with a double Church establishment, while th e autisner in w nigh the ecclesiastical clues wereex., acted, added tenfold to the original grievance. Streit' an enormous evil, they said, could mot, be 866 r. rd to exist tinder a really British ..coustitistitus, nhich they were about to bestow on us, and the' wisdom of the United Parliament would ately supply a remedy, which want of oyiiiiithy, eant of patriotism, or want of sense, 1.4 tire.' veilted the Irish Legislature from furnishing. No difficulty then occurred to the enlightened minds of the English Ministers, many of whom, are still livittg and in office, with respect to, fixing upon a proper commutation for this tax, .they thought so inv;dious, and the most interested and bigoted ad., tercets to the system never uttered a Byllable upon that subject, perfectly secure, no doubt, that the promises then held out to the people of would never be performed. If there was, at the time, a private understanding between them and the Ministry, the latter have not betrayed the his. plied confide:lee reposed in them ; Asi grievances of Ireland, far from being remover), har,.thriven and fi iurished under the fostering band of the Bri tish Government, Sad the System of Tithes, about %vial) so much has been said, and there, is yet, so to say, remains in its old fOrm. . We have been led to these observations, by having arrived, in the course of our " t • vellill ra through the records of the last Seselen . of Pirtle :' ramt," at' the motion made by Mr.. Pienset.;'Ori l the 13th of last April, " That a Meet CornatiGi tee he appointed to inquire into Hie' banner in which Tithes are collected in Ireland, and to is port the same to the House." The Honourable Mover insisted upon this two-fold opine:salon re. sulking from the system, which , a:AI agriculture of the country.almosLegitallysuf. ford, and producing on the one side misery, vier in sever-failing concomitants, disconten ts s. section, viulence, and outrage to the public peace, ' and, on the other, defalcation in the quantity of Brain which might be naturally expected front the . fendity of our soil, a circumstance of tranicend..,l Ant im i natance, at a period when, from, the enures of treats. th e probability was an great 'of. our. bung dint out from the whole Continent pf.Eui "Pe , it'd being reduced to subsist entirely upon "' commie resources. There was, it is true,; nithing wive' in any of these topics ; but the, e'je'ct had been so often, and so 'accuraiely . dia.' " 50 before, that nothing short insPiratipn, • 031, 1 he expected to-cast any additional light upon It. After a short examination of the arguments ur !zeti on each side, we cannot iliecern any real s' her; Hee of sentiment upon this subject, altho' Li the 0 ; 1 i t f e ll to the ground, sts every other si:ject a the kind is likely to du. lndeed, from v raardia in which debates are carried on in the I.; II ita! (yr Imperial Parliament, whin thci affairs of 's coulitry come under discussion, one worild re , tily imagine that any thing concerning Ireland, 11 ' 4 11 to far-fo r th as l evy i ng a ddi t i ona l taxes upon ") is irrelevant matter, and the member who it. to obtrude it upon the House, rises under cutintierahle apprehension of being 44 called to r uder" for his behaviour. No one denied but it * " something thsly 'flatlet ought to be dun THE STATESMAN. .~-- . r" • " in the vitae of the collectiniof the tithes nl Ire. land;"cc tcoriniun was :sanctioned by the I :tsasikr ~. gilVOs ti fticit was added that " the Reuse . did not beetsway.".. Now, admitting the e nd k 4 0 1 ;•4 71 . 0 47- I .itlik. Of t. positions, one. would that Ab Obit/411f the. Motion; •5 6 the: ap.t iiointsgeni.Of 'Si.lect . .Committee Mph** Into the incliner in which' (libel - 06.e 'Collected ih Ire land; and to teperilhe same to. the House," Was . a tolerably deist :expedient to make the House see • its anssi: net ciptidit.be supposed . necessary that the mover shonld cave come forward with a spec*. propositien,• which, eccording : to _' the natural' Oraer*Of thiegi,• ought to followthe report of the Committee. But % if thewant of .ospecific . prop? . ., *Men ettit preliminary to inquiry ) was what really, .I)ritrinted- the Minister from acceding to - the mea sure, the obstacle was soon removed by Mr. GRIT. :.TAN ) who ) with that rapidity nf .combination ; ....With partakes of-the,character-of intuition, itn mediately.skefelifil' the:outline' of a plan, which ) wheiber.'pfactiCa.bl;_or o t her wi se, would have. • . • ll served as a•faii insindectipe We* to inipiiry % and have.indued the lißdis l teifitik. . P "i”i•L's • 'flOijoi • Vliii.))ol f telsir4; Gatrr.;' TA m'i• propOsed•arrasigaming-was three.,fold s lst ) . thatiliereihOnldhbt be any, diininctiites of thi - in, come of the aircl4. Aszugh rich, .was• not toe rich. , .. th at the pr.:salt income of finiClergy.should be the feundattort the future provision ; and idly ' tha t tie eleigy - • • . • • Should be secured against the erect of the depsecia tlonor money, by hiving their incomes, regulated . every•ten.yean) 'according tO• the price of grain, 'itilthat; . l6 . feet,' their -Incomes : should keep 'pace i!terath9iss Whether such . ,e plan as Ingmbogight meow feasiltle or, int, practicableelit'• -art sableastf itgicat• simplicity to • recommend •it)--tisiellbSistie ilikeitaint'Akeitrift 'it Witr'6vett nu* tfocitsting k•iboliteitinii;hbont Tithes,. 'deep and dificult as it . 40441Y'llistoikilly speaking of„fiKlia., 'nite. ; •• r/ !fau n at* si and the part taken anthem by our 'Manistere. Tito • prOrnise impliedly given Cxy. Woeld"thenaelvei bring bitnigfA . p b t juess •fiext Session, did not seem: . 19 . Mike, any, great impression upon General Marititti; Whir happened to be furnished , 'ivith'a case in point. The Honourable Member - laid % that 44 he . had, in a former .session, ..e! petition. ,to present „against • Tithes ; but that hearin from --the' Chancellor of . 'the Et. alkquir thief he had it in contemplation to ma k e man Arrangement, htA. desisted frees presenting !rhea, • certainly % .ariti ..tritat might • be justly called the arkumenruot od hooetnent;. bat the., • Chancellor of the Exchenier soon • 'supported the description,' siliick the gallant General ,had just wren of him,: by ". distinctly stating" thit hilted ;never held outOnicovifident hope that any ar ringemetit could be made' for the final adjustment of that. question." . From • this sentence, which' • may bit considered, es pide ll erculern, as a tufa.. cient•aamPle the :siearnesti and distinctness of . • .. • ..• the stateineist, .k)c whick M.c.:PtocevAi. i 6 justly. celebgated) , ..weore to Inderstind that isithough he migh.s,i boo-held beta hok'thati , arrenitenett tn . itidn - fui j Ahe final adjintaient of this 4neition l . that hope I tee, l oot a confident belie f and. m&6.6 . u , there . °ic , .not to . have been relied Aipob: 0 • ShoUld s abrof I ditlifiti l twitters, from the ?Nese `fit4s Win ' s - OiliteOt l i ti ..iiii i., • Ir. , • 4 , 4 otot 4 ,• • . . • of theiriirain, tint,be able to drarrthika i stlio,,Cf4lit. , iieetion between "71tuttildr furik ii.jtjaper • and, . 44 hOldiig forth a colikfen! huie t " we may refer them 'to their kon case ..at. never-fo-be-fOrg?tte periad'uf the-Union, •when -eiie . Admiitistretwn of 'the day " held fortish'utie"..thattheentan,eipit 'don oY four:millitine IriShinen should be the firet - fruit:of. that tenisatge. ; Has thoprottlise , been' 4 4countpliOileti Is• it iikely..to be accoma Wished ?—Ne. • Is the Ministry, coniidered is hawing forteited-:4ltitie7,to .fature , coe dit ?-411 . 0 ; cc Ifeaveoforfeltti'l Int it conch. . sion ; for the hope that they held forth to our de'.: /laded countrymen upon that , occasion) wri , ubt it confident hope, and ought„net ) thirefiii* % .*to base .beets relied upun. 77. 77 , 4 ' • fris. .. •.~+~. - •In the present instance, dealing:allot it the Exchequer has taken care ta *inapt* ettif .sgrees !Ai consequences that ow& *nrise rrain the emptied pledge, that next sessioroAs Majesty's Servants would bring 'forward specific -ar rangement upon this subject, by openly debiring that they do not " hold any sangyineC xpeidatioie to that effect. Expectation they may entertain,. but we Must beware of the distinCtlen.; it l .e i .t a .san guine expectatiUn—this it retervedltitnert sear whets we .sear - be' hammed of some fine-ifawn. distinutidfis,'"soiiie ? delicate line of discriluinatiOn, • 'opus transparent and almost impalpable parti. dog . which divides confident hope him sanguine ikitclairo• • wf must; be crwitee9n behold fir. Paachiret. and :bia.COlaknnstin,of. five,- in the light wittier 4144$•hfr. - Iftripsinsoig .peirtrasephem, " as the *Towels iiitaiirleoPtile 'fave'lliitioiljecte of the People of irelind, PAR . AI . MN,TAR vEleform—C ATIIOLIOE/A AIICIPATION ) and COMMUTATION OP TITHES !" • -_ [To be continued.]. . . ifGRICULTURALARPORT 'FOR JULY.. • •• • p. •-. The ‘Vheat crops in all the principal F. ern Dis 7. tricts *hen! lin protect far .beyond the reainiest - iX4 mete tiO111.; .'fortunately less'inlidert Itmrpreediierl4. than 'w :iilmost ever known amongst these plants; Ind-flit:mgr has set so kindly in general, es to pray mise an ample compensatien fur the apparent de.... feet in the scantiness of stiaw.. The heavy rains at the close of the month will, skis feared, prove in jurious io the corn on.the hilly countries. Peas af,e ; generally good, but the Beans have suffered mate, rially frbm the collier. • The Oats and Barleys in most, ipunties are expected to turn' out a fair averagicmp.- Although the first sowings of tur. nips generally faired, all. the subsequent ones have planted well, 'particularly the dwilled Swedes, which are always found the surest produce. The grass lands shave benefited so much by the rains, thatlC:great 'extent of thenuare shut out in many s parts'fOr a second mowing, .with a prospect o( an abundant swath: Potatoes are expected to turn out the largest'produte.that has been known for many years. The hop plantations have failed uni. vcrsally, from thekcavy dew, and the increase Of iierniin, , 'which are its. destructive produce. —The meat market's hold up their high pricel. ; Lean Stock of most kinds has had a rail, except the Spaniih• Sheep, which have so much recovered' frdm their latedepreeiation, that Bra best blooded' Merineos, bOth`aweiandiups, fetch higher. prices thlun ever, as was exemplified it the King's 'recent tale at Kett * where some tups reached as .high as. 134itilneils and full.ritonthed Negvete ewes, .73, gnat's per head. The Wool-Market is dull even 4forltlie finest fleeces, Anglo,Merion'tiee. reaching slog • chart 6s.rand Sauth.dawn 81; per lb.: ~ .ks b ic lottg:ileeces *reit iiireelyeny derma& • FRIWILE FASHIONS—PR .eitli4Cfgr. From" ACEIRMIN'S Rarosinner.or dars,"Sro, Monsrsio DRESS. —A white robe o( JFrceigh ; 'eanibeie. or • jaccunot muslin, buttoned in front •from , the throat to the foul; -Gernimi cape, and s antique drib AIWA. with tandyke lace. A plain Mnslin efrorCpelisir, trimmed with the same. Cottage tap of 'face, .decorated son-one side with ski lench•linw and ends _of violet:coloured : ribbon' s ; 'and tied across (he crown end under the chin with a silk • handkerchief of a lemon Colour. ' Hair in dishevelled curls.: tomon.colodred kid slippers and glovut. Pridatlijitillii • es Seal: Athbrie oflodia muslin frock; rttliklong sleeves, Spanish cuffs, aed high frontaed Collar, trimmed deuble'plaitings of Pronilfnet, an . Arabian vest, or tunic coat, (if - apple:green crape, tsilnined round 'the bottom- with two, rows of.TioleA AoBs binding, and tied down the front, at ',regular die. , lances, with bows and ends of a violet.colonred, ribbon. WoOdland bonnet, of siraw . , or prtai rose chip, ornawientedwith violet-colouretribb i On. ' Slippers of green kid. 'Parasol of green, Chinese, silk, withdeep awning. Gloves of paiosTose 1,04, - • • • ,Irg - :r4i,z EDITOR o i ty,tz sZiTEsktiM • • .Sza ;—I feel ' it proper to state, with reference "to two causes reported lathe papers on Saturday, that both, of them arose out of 'circumstauces atteuding, the Bankru'ptcy of Blogam and Co. :•Af the time of the failure of that Babkhe-hove', l I` kept an account there, and had a large, deposit of the Hills of my trade (entered short), the greater part of which hid pre viiialy been made away with by the Bankrupts. Some of these, Bills of mine, as has since appeared by .the answer of Mr. bledinez to my Big in Chancery, were pledged, pr pawned, the day after Iltis hOuse had stopped payment; and one of them, an acceptance of Mr. J. J. Stockdale, f0c5241.. i l beit.puderhigh professioual•atjutee, resisted the payment ; a t, the Judge was of opinion, that we ought to brit* (rather thba defend) ais•ailion, and wn propose to follow qt; i rek • • • • . . • 111 the undefended cause,.! wasa.,party only nominally.— a'paper-maker, stood to the same relation to • me„. , that 4 did. to. Mr. Stockdate in the vither cause. • Mr. Sullivan, like me, kept an account with' Bloxnar mid Co.' whti had also made' away with.lAis .shorl To protect 'and genover his propeity, he gave me indemnities not to pay :certain of those Bills drawn in, course of butiness on ine; and under those indemnities / I have : been morally and iegallf bound' to' become a nominal efeadant bs-this and some other maims. 4, Every ntswiAsf .I”thinemt4il London must feel; that he Weald ; have been boiled t. ado I have done. • • • 'Jul* 3 0. 1810 4' t. 1.1 . • t • • ••-• • • 'OO Sundayweek kyoung man, ninied went on a party of pleasure to Powericourt Wa. gotten, near Dublin, On dinner being announced- I , his-Absence led to • the most painful discovery, , it being • ftmiti he had • fallen • froth the•top of the • Waterfalli, and was literally 'dashed to pieces ! • Yesterday afternoon as a man of the• nate . ;Of . Fresh water,'a labourer in theeniploy Buiford,.. anti Co.. wass.rierting some old heavies that wet - a pulling 'than . neat: the .Turnpike, at Stratford, in Esse*, he . wai :desired by . the work. men• togot out of tito Worth were if .utfered, when. the - front of .the :house:fell with a nest tremendous crash, and buried the.unfontirate , 144ts•ht.theitius: fib was • immediately dug out a inostehocking.speetsele ; his neck was •dislecited, ' ,both his thighs and legs broken, , and likewise . out of ; his:erraa.. • • • •• ' • * • ' Yesterday; . 4. tally of accomplished and: els; gent manners 'wits brought -to y Quettetequarei , :Office by. : a: Serjeint. of. the Guar,tis,..fcont: the orderly.roont at WbffiliatViihero : phe hag : gone. • early: in the • morning, stating that 'ehl irks the Andltess of Cumberlidd l '' eat that she Wante4 •to Nei: hie Majesty qnd the Queen about her ma ridge; and, requested on guard would send a military 4601 itith - her for proteetient site. "was the u . securet4 aid brought befate.Wx. cal., Irmo •Beq. tts• 'triune she' . related, Ittat lately site 'weeltarried, in Inv fbeyaViirglittosi the Duke of euthltertinel aid* (bit attempted , to destroy his s aw! Highness, was ;Wed• ftir ptrtpose. Mr. F Dilsir, ooserring stitteof! comMittedler to the, charge , of J. La. !coder; the Officer; .and.lg!ve .dirttrtious that; he vroillt take p) coach aed gttittottg with her, to,eo t ., Iliiaidtiil to 4 1 1 5 1 out tierirAbitires. He fortunately Litiscgrerisd thins4rng . e lthe ,riig fi trou rkuod 'Of Fittlr,?piqui!ie r and leirn•edl..rt the.uurdeittifate tiktly,' 0116se natimile Atielje, arkhantebed at ant, eeclf hour gone:eta, atui that. at. intervein she its in a' state of insanity.. 'The Otfiei•F then brought, her back, and she. was sent .to• Tothill.fields till her. relatives,: who are. of great respectability, procure a proper place of security for her... • _ wirr • -1. . • .~ LAW INTELLlGgititak - • .1, ' • COWtT OF MSG'S BENCH, GIY 4 t- 91 MA4JeciT $3. •• • 5.. z.• d ti c ierl f :ak i tut ea 'we •. 4 • , • . • ThiOratan actiuti of tiaatxgca ~ froh - th•or bfeach IA a * nter'eatitile i confriel.. t11e1 . 411 tly • • the CoueseiTer'rhe Piabstiff, 're as . fellow ..' The •Deftiplant 'had oriNreil fine booth-40 b4r rots of yclls tarldir the' Plairttiff l * aiteern.. at' eke same ilMe ) , that% in • else icy M'at tte ot`, • putt sheath! arise' iii 'the perfnentattector•lhiettit 'tree, should -be left to •Me ▪ the • 'broker; tilVir. Sharp.• The talloii and' was delivered overto. the a•fetttlant , isceorditicto .his order. • On its being. cursorily vievrt.d, it apot , peered evidently injured by wet, and' the cask, damaged. .The Dcleiolant Upon, this view, wrote to the Plaintiff,• stating that in Cokisquctice . of the 4 i, Injury, he could not-receive the tallow, WitClIS-.. an alloWanol the damage done 'V the . ,* t, and for the'fitate o fithe casks. Mr. Sharp ices then brougli t forward' to ascertain the danttg . s and he fixed it at oi: per hundred weight, amowntfitg `to three hundred pounds-for the entire: low remained •for.seme months loopI .: 1n - the fondant's possession, but unused. On its being opened,. it was iuund. to "differ totally fioni the order, and instead of the beet : .consist of three Viffeient, End - all orthesoliiferibr • hinds On this the Defendait considered the 'con: • tract ai it 'in- end,' and- deeiretitivietitriOlhil row: • - But the Mica* of the cosnatedier bad fallen, - . ' the Plaintiff insisted on AC. performance of Ike . , contract, and for that hrottght,the present Illothiu • • Evidence was brought to vroie - the facts. 7 ••' Lord EiLtlndat•von - had sio -dem bt4 elwitis,alk . , • , the Material differed from that which was . eltlered, • .. thcoriginak contract wits prime facie defile-lilt ‘ and sendnot capable of being referred to:Mr.Sha But - the Defendant might, of course take-00v... feria"( as it Steed, by a virtually new' centract,..and , 'lend Mr. Sharp to ascertain what dettluttiow might: .. -be justly made. It rested with the Jury then to 'consider, whether the case gave room for such eirft cumstances, and whether that agreement, by which • Defendant 'desired to be - hllowed for the damage brivei; and the state of the casks, was mad.o With knowledge of the-actnal state or the tallow at the iglu*. If It appeared. that.the Defendant was ac. tually ignorant,of the inferior nature of the nth,.. ,terial, when he eye 'the 'direction. to. Sharp . ft) Make `valuati on Of the Injury (and hli this "evidence Seth:mete point towards that), he could. `not: be colisidered•asnuth•erizing any new contract, and the Jury must; find a.ierdict for the Defeo. dant. The value of, the hundred' ctaki.was. up. wards of glad!: • • ; • • • • ' retiredlrein the box / - and, afteretiii. luitiitg for aConsiderahre . tithe, broUght iii a very dietler*the Plaintiff, of 32681 0 25..: 811.•tledu eti.ng • the 3904 according to, the , estimate of the• broker. . . • . •-• , !I'VN KING. V. itIiVALL .- 01) 4/10Tipm. 11 - * • dtee I al *pr seco on . itmitute by re_ the •Commi , itioners - of his Vhsfats against the Defendants, charging Win having .sious , plessi-tagetlase to efraud ariltlieeuf,the POI of 601. under the - pretence Of' . • the plaee of Tide-waiter in the 'pert of.Lbncion** - • ' The ATy 0 a Ilat-Gtpostini. .4tate4thie OU•thoie t hat, particular!) , ,cellCd „fur..t!to • • orifice Of - ti teak of (*Mil Justice, is digitise*: ' which ere practised `to . obtain _money utile!:pre. . tence of procuring places . ender * the 'Oct./sr:o4e - are numerous, and disgraceful to ale .chirstice tbe.cenntrY. .The Defedttaats he said t had made atpsriengeient with a personT to .procure. for the'place of.T4de.waiter l and they , wore to twin ' eh 4: - • foe - the' the' mum of 'Boli Oat actually given, but it w.asllionlitexpedient to return him 201.sthei6foretha, e sum actually obtatur was only 604 - 'He . ebseried, 'that , obtaining ~ Meherili'thit 'way was made highly*penil S(a- •!: 'cute law,' 'mid he enteitainci doubt that if.to. '• - 'Jury, by their verdict, should convict 'the M.., •• ' •flintiants*, • that the . Court would poi - in • , awarding of its punishment, to- make a dde ex. • itestdtaf'ihO Defendants. • ' The peelitnifiary Matter !mink proved; the par. sett lOW said, - the .money and Obtained the filaee 'was *Celled in support of the case; but on his cross-examination, it turned out th at on his tsp. iitilatmant he took the usualsoath Of o ffi ce, which stated that he gave neither fee, moneys '. ' or reward or any kind for tire 0444'116g it; And. contaiping the'oathlo which, be had •• • scribed his name, tieing tendered :to, him, he, was . • obliged to confess that he bad taken such oath, and v that hodid so subscribe thereto' his name ;*.but he said•that-it wis never mild over to him, and the - contrary was not proved.. • • ~ .• • • • • Upon this teetimopy . - the Comtism, .Saaixatire - . • . submitted, oa,behait of. the Deferstitants,..thet • parse* 'Waif - not t< Credible witness,, end the Jolly gimlet his Lordshifs directione, 'acquitted the De..• • fiOdants. .Lord , .Ecx.teubitotion- made some observations reepeet l ittAttbeadministering- thiS oath in future, indloised more; eigcatuspeatioti would. be hetes after titaiifthiis respect.' l• ' • r •;.:7 • • '•'. , ,• • • • ~. t • • . Bitolkt,Fts. , . ' • . Vi 1 "06611111% ,0 , C c •1. c •I •:` This was anoetioti..to recover' the•trisilt4roool. • '!'" 'being t he amount of a .biil of exchange of that amount. • Thetaits wire simply these: : the Plaintt t. Ise a tikidbdatitiare'lteth' (3111 I3ruketrth and #t:Xt ; • loyisd bye person .or the • nismo2Oc . t . tmzo„ tO ..procurncesli for ht's bin of is„.' eel -taken by Coomb, laving.-ctlithited ; this lift „ eickinged it with Footman- , cepterby, &lir. Jeclisolt„ whicliAivo2hill's -disboanted r at the tank orpiglend lise•osti. • fer the same given to CtittlaWfneComytes !iicopl....A.) , Vben Coleys.% bilOttpame ; dit . 46„ , is • dishoiotrred, ant .41 this hut *the action wA . • brought. ' • ' 4a• .ot:°'.4l.►-•; • • Y:* Thedefenee sci up viai, that Coutufi..vis.riaeti:.. .ty.:the:agentOf CUinyti; autl as lie'lad 'sulfite*, '.. inithit name to die iaift, ki ionise nal be • • • .1104316 W. • • Mr. Coinyn i , .liciiveve'r, *is eiaminudi sitirho !Atm that coolish nmrergaie . • tins the- .or yet the amunnt of it. :Ire Said' hilts" - :balls to Lite eatent of ;'25061. ;.to di. onuted. • • ;f .;,-. • 3 • a t • •, :f: • ~ _, . • rilt.l:t • ' , • e ,•. 6 • . - ' ' ~l'l ..t , ! • t.. . ti . • 4 • , 0 ~ r.. , 4 1 -, fi •-• s t i • , • - tcl a .' . : , c t • • • ::. .:~ -; • •••• • ‘•