The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-27 00:00:00

DUDLEY, JuLT 111. • (*CRT OF ILINECs BENCH, Scam ic The GOYEKNOIt3 eyed CAM PANT of the BANE 9, lasLasa, h, Imlay )'ALONE. Mr. GREW( opened the pleadings, by saying,. in seastance, this was an StCtloll to recover from the Deft:ideal, who was a Clerk in the sank of Ire.: hod, the atrioont of his hoed for.the due perform sauce of his duty in the situetient he filled, having forfeited the sum, by which he was hound, through woes of coal-practis+s, and absconding from the • venire of his employees. To this the Defendant put in two pleas, the one non est faction, or that he did oat pass the alleged hoed, and the other, if be • did, that LW VA.% at nonage at the tone of perfect iug it. lloth issues were joined. Mr. SO LICITOIViILNEttAL stated briefly a few leading circumstances, a hich referred to a former transaction, on which the Defendant PISS criminally .mprosecllted. The Defendant bad the good fortune : to have heen acquitted on that trial, or, at least, ettmnsebthe tleiueircy of the laws, to bare escaped capital punisl at. But es the Governors of the -Sauk of Ireland did itot, *tough that acquittal, feel themselves recompensed for the alleged de falcation in their fends, - and the presumed etubez alemeist of near 3,1001. by the Defendant, while in their service, mid a precipitant elopement iu cou eme•heetner. without any u'tempt to account for his conduct, they, in justice to themselves. and to hold .at salutary example, in the way of civil penisit intent, to the community, but particitlerly to time utinteroul confidential persons whom they must of eteceseity employ, were trichioetl to bring this'ac - ties to recover the penalty by which tire Defendant lisel bound himself to act with the strictest inte grity in the department allotted to him; and with unqualified attention to the iaterest of his employ ers. however, he thought proper to' put in the .atilea.uf minority egainst the ordinary proceediug to *office, the penalty in his bond, or that he -wan, in the language of the law, an infant under the age •of el years, when lie executed the bond, if tier cited at all. Mr. Sotto - roe delicately said, that he would not • trespass on the time of the Court, by animadvert ing on •the native of the moral principle which ,guided the Defendant in . this uticomnuma species of defence. True it was, that hi* clients,' (ram the reconanteintatione of the - young man at entering their service, and the sicuritiel,with which they, at that period, conceived they had safficieut Teasels to be satisfied, were not scrupulously eiact about in quiring into his age, and therefore the proof of that circumstance, on winch he rested his defence, which is, whether or not he wasn't *lucent or an adult at the netterif eueentine the bond; must almost exclu sively depend ou the stature of the evidisuce to be adduced by the kindred, or those collateral proofs with which be ituderstoed the Defendant aSected to bare been well prepared, which certainly, whe ther etroier or weak. a matter entirely.for the con videration of the Jury, so fur as regarded facts, were evidence esliniwable, if retained within the surer limits which the law prescribes. • The bend was preyed by the subscribing witness, who was. not &equal:teed generally with the baud welling sof the Defendant, bat saw,lsisi, however, execute the hand iu the year laot, Which. is coo temptation of taw, left hint an infant of the age of 'eighteen 'Telenet that period. Mr. HEN KT Pease GRADY, in the defence, glided, that his cheat, a young man of considera ble talents and utiquestiouable fidelity to his em ployers, as the verdict of a Jury clearly illustrated, wader that eiriditue and irrevocable principle of our laws, which says, that however feasible the allega tions against a culprit—however capricious, or ob einusly well founded, the mode adopted to prose cute him might possibly be, oil acquittal by his 'Peers, a Jury of his country, he becomes restored to that community, as isitiocent as any other new in the community, against whom no charge had .ever been preferred. Thus circumstanced was his. clientat this moment, yet coerced by the civil hies sif the country, as if the allegations against him 'bad been proved, and imputed crimes- blasoned with all the aggravating exaggeration, and hyper bolical display of professional - declamatioo, which the chntieted crimes of the most atsateloneil uus eteant.could alone.sustain. Much he respected 'the Le its Solicitor, highly convinced as•he was of that superior 'delivery ot snivel, which taught him ihtultivety to tread lightly on the premature vigtiuss of imputed guilt, and to .cal charitably, • at the crisis of life and death, with these *tend ing before the awful Tribunal of Justice, still he must say, however supported the Learned Gem ilernan might possibly tie, under the instnictines be reisived. yet as uo proof had appeared oT,his Clieat'ss guilt, no taint could possibly attach to bins in point* of honour or an t ratity. by seeking refuge 'tinder the merciful laws which it was not proved Jar had violated; sad in erdet to realm himself ,eitmas iafeney, he tines his firm foot upon a fact, that sof ts unt/. when the supposed bond was executed, V fie, of which the best possible evideuces would • !le arlduced-rsuch as the &smous testimony of the ;Toni mother who bore him, with substantial colla erishavest by her oeiglabours, and a very strong testiniontet by so exemplary Clergymen. under whom he received. a moral and pious education. * W o n" mother, a widow. and resident of the . wear of Trim, proved that he was lota its time F7t 4--that he was ten years old when his „father dicd—she hag other children, ose a married *lighter; she produced a 'drool medal ia the en year Ude), which did credit to the boy's capacity, .frorn the Rev. Mr. Robinson—it also niesitioud 7 :11ka, age, as did two other 'medals iu the hands of )te. jirtchesals, ao Agent. A Mrs. Catherine Smith corroborated the tee ' many of Ilisioae's mother. Alter moue iageniour ettentpte by the Plaintiffs Contend to eiesereeht. these witnesses, and prose owe • ref the menials, at. least. a forgery. and annul the piss erebeek reisishl of Malone's Lirth, with his bro ther's sod sister's, they gave up time motet., s hitch, - if perometeJ in, Mr. Robinson. the Clergymen, 'who educated Malone, was present to supposes-- i . e. - 4kt fee the Defendant, with costs. treer or tICREQUER, DrEUN--Jesv it. ta.umrs DROSHAIOI.I3 T. THE PllO4lll riaa•ts - asaaact; COMPAIIT. 'Tai.•-as art action brnist;lit, ik henP . the clarn:: . g.s were 61.1 . it ylll. Fie aliegeaL laaea aurtswed • • the Plaintiff's workhouse in I..iliert 4 iese, Kevin's port, iu consequence . of tw o (lissome on Friday. night, the ist of April last, when rouse small da mage was incurted, the other Bre on Thuniday morning following, when the 'Ade of the buildiug was consumed. After u long esamivation of se veral VI itnesses, and u sliott but impressixe charge from the Jildge, the Jury retired, and in a few iniuutes returned with a verdict for the insurance Coinpany, and 6d. costs, with the approbation of the Chief Baroo and a crowded Court. • A'cause was tried and determined in the Court of Exchequer, Dublin, on the Pith inst. before the Hight lion. the Lord Chief Baron, in which the Bishop of Kildare was Plaintiff, and Henry Dailey, of Stillorgan, brewer, was Defendant ; the object of which was to break *sheave made by the Plaint iff's predecessor, Bishop Jones, to the Defendant, when, after a trial which lasted five hours, a Special Jury found a verdict for the Defendant ; a decision which weaned to give to the public mind au ex traordinary degree of satisfaction. Wednesday, a considerable degree of interest was excited in the Courts of Chancery and Rolls, in consequence of Mr. Charles ('Callaghan having been brought into Court, in the custody of the Sheriffs of the City of Dublin, under an at tachment issued against him, at the suit of . Mr. James Molony, for tint answering a bill filed for re covery of considerable estates in. the ciontv Clare. Mr. Serjeant AVM 4/14SI applied to the Master of the Rolls for an order toliberste Mr. O'Callaghan, in as much as the attachment was executed without leave of the Court. Mr. Jong Klima" and Mr. CHARLES BALL, for the Plaintiff, stated,.that by a :rule made in the time or Lord Redesdale, it was unnecessary to apply foe litjetty to execute an attachment, and that by such rule, a party De fendant, when arrested on proCess for not answer ing, was to re . 1:131411 in close custody until he fully answered ; and further gated, that Mr. Molguy filed his original bill 'above four years back, which Mr. O'Callaghan, to avoid answeniig, and create delay,.t ice refer red for prolixity, and the Plaintiff, to avoid expense, each time amended .his bill, but on the Bth of March last filed one amended, Which hi conceived unexceptionable; that the Defendant also referred this WI; siwl a reference was had • before Master Henn, which lasted from the I stfi of . May, to the tith July, when the Mister reported the I:01 not prolix,a iiich report was duly confirmed, ' wid thereupon the Plaintiff issued and executed the attachment in question. The Plaintiff's So licitor theri attired to discharge . Mi. O'Callaghan, on his undertaking to file an answer in a isirtuirlit, which offer wisieejected. The Master of the hulls refined to make any order ; and Mr. O'Callaghan, by his desire, was brought beftire the Lord Chan cellor, who, upon hearing the facttr, also refused 't o interfere, when Mr. O'Callaghan accepted the offer" made him, and pas discharged on his - undertaking to file a full answer in a fortnight.-(Soulicters; News.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • FORTIMIOUTM, JULY 9.5. Arrived the Fearless, from the Downs. Sailed the Convoys far the Brazils, the Cape. Madeira, sod the Coast of Mho", under charge of the 77vris. Stialy,Trsesposesode Lille Belt. Also sailed the Downs Convoy, _with the Bustard sloop.. The expedition could net sail to-dav, the wind having come to the •tt i, hkelt that it will shift eon; the moment it does thew will sail, under the commiand Siet Marty igavrara. . FALMOUTH, JVLT Arrived the Kangaroo, with the Iris, prfur; and Regard, Fligv, (trAnsports), from' 'rlymOuth fur Portugal. . . TORBAY, SHIM 24. mentioned, yesterday, the arrival of the fleet from off Usham, under command of Admiral' Lord Gambier. Arr,ved, this day, the Spencer, 74 guns, Rear- Admiral Stnpford. from Plytneuth. Lord Gam bier and Admiral StepfiStil saluted. Vise-Admiral Air J. T: Duckworth hbitted-his flag; this day, about ont o'clock, on board the• Royal Gesrge, which was salute/ by the ships in the Bay. PILL, Set.? 15. Su led last evening His Majesty's slip Stately far Portsmouth. The Alert has the signal king for a convoy to the westward.—Mind S.W. A few days since, Sir ANDREW Fianna', re turning homeward after having dined in the weigh bonehead of Derry, and driving with incaution. ra hidity over a bridge wanting Some repairs, the ve icle was unfortunately overturned, and SiT AN• DREW precipitated from it with sucß fatal violence, that he lived but till his arrival at hisown residence. his son, by whom lie wail accinupeuied in the car riage, evraped without injury. On Saturday morning. soon after the first division of the North York Militia left Cranbrook, in Kent, Lieut. CLARKSON, of that regiment. mounted his horse, far the purpose of procteding-to Maidstone, bet had not to:A*OK whew the anneal took fright, -and setoff at fnll 'peed. Lieut. CLARKSON soon lost hi, seat, and his foot unfortunately.lianging in the stirrup, he was dralrged nearly three mile* along the road, dud was es unirerably mangled, that there is not the leant :napes of recovery. He flow lies at the °cadge Tree, near Cranbrook. He is very highly respected by the riffieers void men of his vegiment, sell is only 'di years of age. ••As• the 'eoaeh which . rinis from Tunbriclee to ' London was on its journey, on Friday last, with a great many paasengeri., the leaders took fright at a dog which jumped over a hedge at the moment they were peoviii.c. The animals immediately wet off at full speed ; and the coachman, who war also the propnetnr, and had driven. the stage lot It year.. broke ;he reins in endeavouring to ntstrain the impetinwity of hi* horses; they emir at random for a considerable distance, obeli the coach oven turue.i, with violence, 'ma was dashedio piece. Many of the peseengensweee very much injured, several with tiactuthl and the coachman, in enjearouriog to extricate Abe homes from their harmer., received It 4 intent kick from owe of them which killed him wn tote .pet. The rot of the per sons w ho were Miner& haviag brut taken care of, are in a lair oar of doinii • .... (WO - tS(' frlssima!els Fed 01110111). • TRH COASTIM TRADE. One would have ' thought that ,Congrem, their four Embargo Lows, had done eriongfi towa rds the annihilatiou of commerce, without the aid of illegal executive influeuce ; but it appears Mr. Jellersoa is not cuateut with the crippled and em barrassed state iu which No., 4 left the' comniug trade, but has *cited upon a pretext furnished him, by an arbitrary disgraceful provision of that Act, to destroy it altogether. By the Ilth Section of the Act. entitled, An Act iu addition' to au Act entitled an Act supple mental to an Aet entitled on Act amendatory if en Act emitted au Act laying an embargo, it is provided, that whenever the Collector shall suspect any vessel, ostensibly bound to a port of the United States, of au intention to evade any of the pro.: visiostwif the Embargo Laws, lie shall liavemii thorny to detain the name, unti the pleasure of the President shall be known in the case.— This, many were .if opinion, was reducing the coasting trade to as great ri degree of dependence, us the most determined enemies of all commerce could desire, and it certainly armed the collectors with as ample means of favouritism as they could modestly wish. At the time the provision was adopted in the house, its ',supporters ieemed &Shamed of it, and 'utterly refused to assiAu any reason for itsedoption.' But it aPpeers it does not go antic. Merrily far to ratify Mr. Jefferson's hatred to com merce. Tir%ing advantage of the latitude of ex pression used in the section, he him instructed this collector.of this port, and we presume of ail other . ports, to dear out no vess7ds laden with provisions, flaxseed, pot a-h, or natal stores, far any port north, we believe, of North Carolina. Should any of the three Southern States, of the territory 'or Orleans, wiath to impart privisions, theNreveral 6o veinort'are instrncted:to issue permits to merchants on uhoni they can depend, specifying thy quantity and kind of provisions wanted, •&c. Ircircle thus provided with a permit are to be permitted. to bike in a cargo agreeably to its specifications and no others. The consequence of these tustruetious is (for we hear our Collector emisidem himrrlf bound by thewT that a great quantity of flour and other produce crow stored here, the property of farmers as the u_pper country* of the . Potanc, and intended for the iltiinore and more northern markets, must here remain, exposed to the heat of a southern SuM mer. A vessel cannot even to permitted to clear out for Alexitidria, though but ri g ht miles below us. We wonder hOW long*entr"fniMers will believe 'that thf . ir preiptAity . dporids, 'as the demecrats .Iliodfifrartsd.@e them, - cm the prostration tot emu,- ' 'eh* . 'The qaestion nos at issue; issimual enoWbe de‘erturnecf. - • . , 'lt has been usualteretofOre to publish the io istructioos of the treasury department to the COI-, lectors ; bit it would appear as if in the present, case'they were ashamed of their being known. So far limn publishing them in the Newspapers, a very rcxpeetable merchant of this place was re fused a copy for his owt.t:oveirtment, sari country the in formation of some Ofhis friends interested in their operation. ,4's 4•••• III• (CIRCU LAR.) Tic..msery Depart unit, Mayll, Ste—l informed you, in'uiy letter of the 18th ult. that the President taissidered a unusual ship ments," partieulerly flour and other provisions, of lumber Mud naval atom, as sufficient eause for de teation vessel; pot mud pearl ashes,and flax eued,onght to bare been - addiai.to the .64s But he has given it in charge to me to call your attention still more forcibly to that ()West. As it was • the great leading objectof the Legislature, in giving the power of detention, he considers it his duty, iu the execution of it, to give complete effect to the em bargo laws. He recommends, therefore, that. every shipment of the above articles, for a place where they cannot be wanted for consumption, should be detained. He perceives no necessity at- present for the t.•ansportation of Boar and sinii)ir.. articles from ore port of the Chesapeake cud its waters, to soother port on the waterneef the same bay . ; or fries any port whatever to portent the Chesapeake, tielewrirenr Hudson, or to other places which ex port such articles. And in order to prevent the inconvenience which the want of a sufficieet tap-• ply might occasion in some states, he has written a letter td the Governors of New Hampshire, Mao sachasetts,Soath Caroline, Georgia and Orleans, a copy of which is, by his order, inclosed for your in- i formation. • • In order t6t he also may be euabled to j udge ef , the intoner in which the law and his austrectiobs are caned. intif.effeet, you will be pleased to tram mit weekly to this department. a statement of the vessels laden with articles of domestic produce, which shall have•departed from the district daring the week, shewiug..the species and quantities of ar ticles sod the port •of destination. Vessels not masted, Air decked packets, sod ferry Moats, ves sels which give no bonds, and those employed in carrying her wood, maisure,strines, and similar arti cles, steed not be inserted in the statement. I any very• .espectfully, sr, your obedient servant, (S gried) Ai.aeat GALLATIN. To the f0i1...-ctur of .;COPT T. the Governors of Agleam, Georigia, South Caolens, hlasesehtioettr sad riew-Hosorsire. WASOINGTON, NAY 6, 1909. The erasion, of the preceding. emboru.i lairs wrist so far •towards defeating their. objeets, mid chiefly by vessels clearing out coastwise. %hat Cu.,- ;re-is by their act of April tsth,lauthorised the ab solute detention of all vmvels bound coastwise. with cmgOesexciting suspicions:of an intention to es:ale - those laws. There being few tonal on our sea coast that cannot be supplied wits flour from their interior country, shipments of floor become generally saspicimas and proper subject:, of de tent-w . is one of the frw places nn onr aftitboarrl which Deeds no supplies of flour by sea for its on n coasi;:ipton. Tnat it may not suffer by the cau %oss se are obliged to me I ret i e' sit of your E.- ceraincy, whenaver• you d eem .it necessity th•ot !our present or soy future sto•oks should he e“- iarged. to take the trouble et gitibit your err - /wow in ftb eur of any uteri:haat ha !okra you have owitiagitat.dtirutael jaa ilia Coollect, of any pert, oroutlly exporting Sour, from t.isich he may ehoxe to bring it, for ally qtaa.ttaty - whichiou may dr, cippmacy, ups tie . ptiou *timid , our interio r sodas, *Locus t o tho_edec ia goiry sury;A* same time, - st.dvplicrite of , the certir.. eat?, as as cheek ou the fisladieition of iaft sylaa tare. In this way we may insure rt . 16111pply-41 the real wants of your I:discus, and at the came titre prevent those ways from being made a cover for the crimes against their corritty which unprincipled adventurers are in the habit of committin g .. I trust too, that your Excellency will tird unitpology for the troubie I propose to grveotr, in that desire which yon must tel, in common with all our wor thy citizens, that inconveniences encountered cheerfully by them for the interests of their coon- Ary, ,hall not he turned merely .to the iinlareful profits of the atfrat worth/ear part (y. society. I salute your Excellency, nth assurances of my high respect and emisiderataim,: • (Signed) T. H. Jeeebasos. The following Inquests have been taken before WILMA* TRIGG, Gent. one of the Corotsers for' Gloucestershire, riz. A few days since, at Illaireete. near Wine!womb, on view *of the body of WiathistNat ASKELL, only son of Mr. AItiALL, Or Brockham p.• ton, who was thrown fru.; a pouey he was riding, 'when, hiefoot becoming entatigksl ilk tht stirrup, he was dragged considerable distaace, . and :0 dreadfully bruised, that he died on the spot. OW Tuesday, at, MinchiLhampton, on • the body of JOSHUA HANCOCK,, a yOnt,h,,WhA was drowned be getting beyond his depth, whuld ball.ing in a pond of water; his brother would have shared the none fate,:losli Mt . a yeiton inon who swim rescued him from drdwoing.-I'erdict in both eaws,..Acei. dental Death. On Wednesday, at Hoal4y, on the body of i AMES ELLIOT 1, .who atis foupd dputl ; itea barn, where he had been threshing, and, iris" sup. posed, expired. ins fit. Verdict—Aukleu .Deatk by del lawtaiiia arGad. At Ross fair, kiloueestershirt-, on Wednesday last, a large quantity. of wool a ar.espored fot . sule, and the prices were a. tallow : Lest truadcd 3416 per stone • coarse sorts -.as low as ts. ; lambs' wool ' from stone; to 305.; and a few prime samples °M e.. Utica' sold. from 18s. to 41 per stone : The she . cattle was not large ; prime ,liettsts sold Ut..gositl prites, but lean and working stock were rit'itt much molest, and experienced a considetable preision in value ? .. The skew of shee, was canal:, derable, 'rind thit idd briskly at geoil . 'Mire were req .- ;few horse S-. a any desoription.-::. Bent cheese sold Trom SOs. td 88a. ; and second bout 71 1 ' 4 per cwt. Onll,eclnesday evening- heat, a young - man •et the banie of Duo CY, Sr Ito resided in Ultubal'-atrdet, Cork, put a periefil lo hit miiitence, by 'canting Nis t tlirtiart . ; no cause is assigned for thitrrash-act, • wow is comfortable eircunastithre'S andiVail considered amiable and uttoillendirig in his manners: It Was' said diet be 'gave an intimation of bit intim thm to some of his friends in the preciTing "wit tof the day, and. they had in consequence removed a initsketi • a-case.rif pistols, 'and every other weapon which thee cotisititred might be employed by him: to carry lifa r intention into effect ; however ha sled towards supper time foiti little cold Meat ; ahi t 4 being prekmtediii him with a knife and fort, he 'Aired this opPortlistity of committing the tlevi• he lingered until 7 tiehalkilis nest merriest. perfect powSeseloo of_his fatuities, it is-said, wham he evolved.. Prerinbily to executing this act, it is reported he had made his will, and distributed kin property wjth mirky laud discrimination. - - • VOICE OF STOCKS YiXtiliDAY. • per Celt. RedeLl ed .. ....... 69 ..4 4 $ re. Cent. Consols 4. pee Cent s kr Cent. N.,ty -Long Annuities .. • . ... ' • 19 3,. Imperial Atmuitas - Irish 5 per Om!. 0 r .••,•,. • In tie Bu i l d' s , Sin 4 tritrems• • • .• , . Excluenter.Sille -ptras English Lottery Ttetets . • so 6+. Consols fur e .. StOtai T. RISH, Storlt-broker, ._ 4, Cornisill, *nil 9,, Charing -fr e ts . _ COURSE or E X Amsterdars sd 7 9 U. Ditto at Sight to 11 RotteMagn c. f 11 Z Hasuburgit 3r- . 5 As ; 4 IX Pais Ditto Z. C 9 94 Rourdedant 24 Cod's 44 effective Mat rid 42 erectile Babes 4l SIANG)", Jus.‘ ad. m0w.... OrgelO 67 • iul • 11111.61013. Poet•p4 is C.ir!•i. l!r! 1. e. 1. per .. • o • o • New ])teller* s 3 Silver in Ban • 3 6 Ne• b.ute desert) o • • Agio on the Bask lieliamol. St.per Cent. 'Li/hewn Naples at Ge 41011.. .. .. 411. it Pir. Venter 0.C.... S 9 DS. Inef. MAI&IA€ES. At St. Georges Church, Carerbery, Mr W. Sodom, Bleas,lo )liss Mary Clark, of St. f.e The same day, at &Argots Church, l'at.terbory, Mr. T. Fore, grocer, of Dar, to Mrs Mary Bligh, of that city.. Oa Tuesday at'isaight, at Carnabro', Berko, T 3. 1111airiroo, Esq. of Wcank Hoar, Corooall, Copra) is thr Re% ak Artillry, to .'3Usa girth Ellaaactl, !outlier daughi,r The Ate C. EC Maitioariag, Log. •At Batalkiamoing Hoosc,Ayulkirc. ea Icola July. STI - Slarloaald, Euq prat" of fit Mortin's, Ad. oc to Mir Milks, elder dumber of the Hoe. Sir r dnwar Miller, of Weak*, Sort vim of the &arra of the legs of Justice. . DEATH On Si.uilny, eud,h - nly, Mr. Michaelis. ean. aced seser:..- tbrine, Danenig.nutster, Maidstone. WSW, eisibisig garden, with his dauglitem, be complained that be so veil as be ►ad been, and must go in dorm, sat. did ; sat down, and expired weintediately Ha was k • nopected be a numerous aentraintance, sal, polar, a been one of ibe must nriire men of by time. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-DWI' , Mamas .. 'kr .. •I Ev 47.. sit. slier . 4 SALE BY AUCIION. P °OWL • Ey Mims. ZANG •ad LOCIIEE, At their Griat Aa is, 3s, King-street, Ceeent-Grac 114111 DAY al.l 'ro:moiau k 'II Twelves rlll-1E LlhB4 KY of Lite ji.e P l. pert) of J. Matlaeu a, of (;o4o.lnaailoficliti, &meet To be vieired,aud Cata'nu.o Lad .t the room. LONDON: Wetted .by G p tVIDSON, Ner ilainvelt-coe.t, Clary street, and t ehleb.th et No 11, Beek of St. Clem,. 4,oreh, /trend. b. j Vo - HITE, ef i-amt —orisevti re. lkw P. tr. sea t the thtu.,, poet I)..itu a *Wind* etteseee le. ■ Mt, V - -^ _ - ►uU, 11. Sire Mak 1 Tweed Madill lidos, Lido i /Ws tiros. Dam* Toali UnreA cad De . be mine& 1 iitets ot A 4 R SI .c Syr T 1 . f.' 843 thi the act eltarine Fir' F*it 11 "Us di E 1 , 1 rn! 1111waid The irmatra Ulan p Price And l'rtee • T" saol. SW I r Tvi ])vturr 1 o fte NtAl et, t atto..tta. R' eined — fa Loads" les. an lath J fiticievi Tie/ by RP Tlqe 5.0.001 . Tlie Me td Auras TPV n a ti