The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-19 00:00:00

COLONIAL IN7'RLLIGENCE. By the Eliza Plummer, which arrived at Liverpool on Monday, we have received intelligence to the 6th ult. from Jamaica. vessel sailed from Montego Bay on the .sth: all was then quiet at that place, but it was rumoured that accounts of a serious nature hail reached the Governor from Annotto Bay, that his Grace hail detached some force in that dirt c ion to ensure tranquillity. By another vessel (the Aheona), which left Morantc Bay also on she sth, and has arrived in the Downs, similar reports have reached us. The packet was to leave on the 13th. A Etter brought by the Abcona, and received in town yester day, dated Alorante Ilay, July s, says — I am plea-ed to inform you, that an express arrived at the King's House, Spanish Town, a few days since, giving pleasing accounts that the insurrection of the negroes in Ilanover had been qiielled, and till was once more peaceable aril quiet. air John Keane was on his return in the Hussar friptc, with the intention . of visiting all the principal ports round the island. We expect him here in a tew days. This part of the island, as fat as we can learn, iv contented and well disposed, and I trust we than long con tinues's" The following details from the Montego Bay Gazette are certainly at variance with the statements given, and the hopes expressed by the writer of the above letter SIONTFCO Bar, Jl7/1.1 - 2, mu. Beduins of relieving the anxiety which we were aware existed generally through the country, as to the unit of the rebellion in the western interior, we issued a Bulletin nn the 211 tilt., upon receiv ing the intelligence that a few only of the refractory negroes were remaining out at that period ; but *carrell had it been sent forth, when intelligence of en alarming nature was received from the pa rish of Westmoreland. 'flit difficulty then was, in our last publi elitist, to keep the feelings of the country alive to danger, without positively covoradicting the favourable report we had so emend) made, omit we should have learnt what credit was attached by (in. Wfollloll to the information to which we have alluded. The des. =tfrom Westmoreland reached the Government-house on Fri oting, and his Grace, the (iovernor, considered it not only worthy his attention, but one that tallest fur further precautionary 1130111111/CIL Gen. Sir John Kew, as we understuni, having been present when the contents of the despatch were made known, im mediately proffered his services to go to Savantia-la-hfar, with four companies of the 9 - 11.1 regiment, and a detachment of and). ry, at which place arrived with them in his Majesty'. ship Bum:, Captain flaws, of Sunday morning, ready to meet any contin gency. On Monday morning, agreeably to previous arrangements, sundry negroes were brought into Savanna-la-Alar, for examina tion, at which Sir John Keane and Captain Hants were Present, but from which ruching material, that we can learn, has been eli cited. On Tuesday, while reviewing the Westmoreland regiment of militia, Sir John receives' a communication of an unpleasant nature from Col. Robertson, of the St. Elizabeth regiment, which induced him at one o'clock on that day to re-embark, with one company o the 951, on iumni the Hussar, and go to Black River, where that , company of the 9.511 now rennains. Since our last, seven more prisoners have been sent here from the mmern 'nits:or—making altogether 27. The distrioution of the forces of the country on duty was as follows : Or the militia, the Whole of the Western interior regiment, two companies of the Hanover regiment, in the interior. one at Lucca; the whole of the St. Elizabsth's regiment out at different poets ; guard of militia at the Court-bowie and jail, at Montego Nay. Of the Regulars—Two companies of the 911. at Savanna.la•Mar ; ' one at Black River; a detachment of the 33d at lames. There is no truth in the report with respect to the negro6s of Montego Bay, whith appearod in the Kingston paper; not that we mean to say, that wane ntay not be concerned; for we are of opinion, that the, ramifications of this conspiracy arc much more extended than some' pretend to be inclined to believe. JULY 6. Only one man implicated in the rebellion on the Argyle estate, remained out ; the rest had been brought ie. SIERRA - LEONE. Sierra Leone papers have been received to the 26th of June. 'rite Arno, Capt. Courtenay, arrived at Sierra Leone on the 19th June from a cruise to leeward ; she left Cape Coast orr the lath. It was currently reported that the Ashantees were desirous of making peace. They were suffering severely from small-pox and dysentery, and like wise from a scarcity of provisions, notwithstanding the supplies which they obtained from the Dutch settlement of Elmins. The Bann sailed from Sierra Leone on the 2.5 th of June, for the liambia and Portendie. On the 13th June the Thetis frigate, Capt. l'billirnore, arrived at Si erra Leone; on her way to Cape Coast from this country, with a number of officers for the Royal African Colonial Light Infantry and :Al %Vest India lieginient, and a de tachment of ltw non-commissioned officers and privates of the former corps. 'fie 4%etis sailed ihr Cape Cows on thor• 17th June. iIItETOWX. Juni: 6.—On Saturday last, the pocket Aleresi der (:rnat arrived from Cape Coast with 12 .I%hantee prisoners and his lamented late Excellency's servants and baggage. Our ad vices give a melancholy confirmation of the dreadful tidings re ceived by the Ravi. Mr. ifasiker Williams, the Secretary, whose life. It appears, was saved by the interposition of a powerful ,%ahan. tee Chief, has since been delivered tip t. the Governor of the Dutch Fort at Elmira, upon condition that he should he kept there until the close of the war. Extract of a letter received from the Gold Coast, giving some details of an action with the Ashaiitccs on the ':lst of May last:— At break of day (21%t May) we were all on our legs, limed cap-o. pi., at the martial (though not most inviting) air of • Turn nut the whole.' About II o'ckwk we marched with 4. , •011 men (which, as manly as I could calculate, was the number of cur whole force) to engage the Ashantecs. The attack commenced new with tremend ous volleys from right to left. our troops in the centre gave way In the first onset of the battle, but they soon advanced again, and' stood their ground like lions. lieutenant—, with every effec tive man of the 2d M'eat India regiment, was placed as a reserve, immediately in the rear of the partite, cli;-,ttgetl. and across the main path: this post he and his men maintained with great firmness the whole day. Here we came regularly into action mffs' every potoible local disadvantage. The Ashantima occupied a high, thickly wooded, steep hill. and we were in a cleared farm directly tinder them. (in tile reed to the' l's (kilobit Faro, the plain of rock which looks like a mrailow on the tight hand, will give you some idea of the field of boa:le at' Fettle. Captain —of the Militia was severely wonderl in both anus in tha commencement of the affair, and every ten minutes of this there wassomebody going to the rear with a broken head or leg. We taught until our ammunition wan ex pend, anti the sus threatened to leave us In the dark. Upon the whole, we rather gained groaMt! on the savages; and from subse -lut &comma, it appears that they never before got mach a regular thrashing in a' bush fight.' This they acknowledge themselves ; fur we have bull mime of them taken alive, and received some men who deserted from their camp, that were taken by them in Sir Charles's action. Our ballets did great execution amongst tbetti, I assure you. lo emu:vim-nee of the circumstance before-mentioned respecting ammunition, tee. we could not follow up our success ; for, in addl. tone to those reasons, we afterwards found that ini less than 2,0(10 ofl ear calamity allies scampered off during the fight, and left 2.f.00 cen to maintain the unequal contest ! ! There was but are alter Poore; and the Major gave orders to retire to the camp at Garden I Irish that i had ante to descrihe to you an African field of tittle. Several heads ataring you in different directions—some h _purm ei the eammamlers u trophies by the men who did the ""ml lollnoine and shouting on both sides when firing at one another t the thrill Mona of the native home ; the warriors, almost 1151 " d etv•Pire from one ambush to another, to have a shot at the et m", 1, at ite. give a curious anti awful effect to the conflict. ..1' 41 7' 13 3's account tallies with the precediag as to our having lute" mem much the worst of it. The numbers of their killed and : r ll ‘ , are, lam told, very g reat. S o m t ieh f or th e b a ttl e o f I sin quite gratifital at having witnessed the thrashing they "' ( • 214 mill more so at having lent a hand in it myself. Captaiu - - 14 1 this two days ago for Aran, to try to bring up forces from Coat - • • -- Art that we may be enabled to attack the Ashan 'ether he will Novice,' or tot, heaven knows; or ores here can be rallied on again to glory, is equally v ill keep my letter open till the lost, and give all HOMR CIRCUIT. SUSSEX ASSIZEg, Lam, Auaarr 17. Robert Clerk, an °Seer of the Latina on the nrighton station, was convicted of a breach of duty, in having granted, on the 24th April, 1023, a false permit foe the removal of 120 galle la of foreign brandy, and 60 gallons of Geneva, from the stock of Thos. Francis to the stock of John Slee. The prisoner had borne an excellent character, and in consideration of that circumstance wu sentenced only to four years transportation. /teary Roberts wax indicted on the Statute for making a signal on the coast to smugglers, at Itognor, on the 11 June, The case was pioved by Lieutenant Atcheana and two seamen of the preventive service, belonging to the Reinilies, from whine testimony it appeared that the prisoner was deter-led in exhibiting • Lnthorn to the crew of a smuggling vessel, who were within fifty lyards of the shore *hen the prisoner was seised. A party of men, armed with bludgeons, attempted to effect • rescue, but some of the itreventive men coming tip the prisoner was secured. Mr. ADOLPH Ifs appeared for the prisoner, aad made an Inge nious defence. The detains of the n•e were destitute of public intereet. The prironer, under the elttections of the Learned Judge, was found f:eilty, and, in default of prying 1801., the penalty pre scribed by the Statute, war sentenced to twelve months imprison ment. Oo the Civil Side there was nothing of public isitenzt to.lay. WCSTERN CIRCUIT. DEVON ASSIZES, ExErget, AUGUST 17. CROWN COITRT. [Before Mr. Baron Onnaow.l A ItSON. Mimi Tapper. aged 111, wan indicted for setting fire nn the 11th of May, to the stahle and cow houses of IV. Honeyed!, of Bove. Tracey, and elm, on the 12th May, to the pound house of the salil William Iloury will (she bring an apprentice to the said William Honeywill). The prosecutor stated, that he was a farmer in the parish of gooey Tracey In this county. He knew the prisoner at the bar, whet wet his apprentice. On the 11th May. he wait from home at 7 o'clock, and at half-past 10 he returned. He then found his trac heate* on fire, and the roofs falling in • it was the stable, cow house, and pig-stie. The prisoner had been in the prosecutor's service nine rears. Elizabeth Ilammiek lived at Borer Tracey, and knew both the i prisoner and prosecutor. On the 12th May, she was at Mr. ~ Hnneywill'a; she had then heard of the lire that happened on the 11th. The prinoner came into the room where witr.ess was on the 12th; she questioned prisoner, am to the fire, when she denied any knowledge of the fire ; she afterwards began to cry and lament herself, and then said she hail carried fire nut and placed it in a wad; she also said on the 12th she carried nut more fire, and I placed it in the roof of the sheep house, and put furze upon it. i fin threat ne reward was held nut to the prisoner to induce hie to make this confession. The hearted Jena*, in summing up to the Jury, observed, that they must, in common with himself, experience the deepest regret at seeing a person of the prisoner's age and s. x at the bar on , so grave a charge: but without they could believe, in the absence of all evidence as to the fact of her insanity, that she did not know right from wrong at the time of her commuting the act, they had, he feared, no alternative but pronouncing a verdict of guilty against the prisoner. If he. as Judge, could suggest any pond etc timid he construed farnorithly for the prisoner, It would he no more his duty than his inclination to do so ; but that he could not do in the exercise of his ditty. The Jary immediately returned a verdict of Coihy against the prisoner, but strongly recommended her to mercy on account of her youth. The prosecutor also joined in the rtvnmmendat! m 1 which the Learned Judge said should be attended to. Sentence of death was then recorded against the prisoner. Jam Perry, ahas 31r. If'illians Barlt . tt, was indicted for stealing a bine* gelding, value 405., the property of J. Barrett, of South Brent, in this county. The prosecutor's Wm proved that the horse was safe on the fith of August, and on the 7th he was missing. Andrew Schofield stated, that at halt-past six o'clock In the morning of the 7th of August, a man wham he was sure was the prisoner offered him a horse to purchase, which he declined because he thought that the animal had ben stolen. Ile communicated hi. anspieloret to his neighbour, Mr. Jordan, to whom the prisoner bad applied to buy the horse in question. On being asked how be became possessed of the horse, the prisoner said that he was a horse. dealer living in tilotieester-street, Exeter, and that he had started from thence with ten horses, nine of which he had 'odd the day be fore. The witneors knowing there was no such street as Gloucester street in Exeter. mused the prisoner tit be detained. J. Jordan corroborated the testimony of the List witness in every pninicular. The prosecutor's son wits recalled, and swore that the horse he saw at Mr. Schofield's, et Tive:ton, was the property of his father. Grills—Death. Jahn While and .darts Waterman were indicted fnt feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Mitre?, In the parish of Tiverton, in the night of the Pith, or morning of the 21hh April, and stealing therein one pair of boots, tour shirts, and divers other articles. . ' . 111111iniSeritt; . it nereinfitr ?he p r o secutor, proved cunt he wan the last person up on the night of the 19th April. Ile went to bed about ten o'clock, when he fastened all the doors and windows. When witness got up at half-pant five the next morning, he Ihund that the bark dour had been forced open at the bottom with great violence, the staples having beta wrenched off Francis Amott, another servant of the prosecutor stated, that in consequence of some information ha had received, he went to %V ils come, and saw the prisoners there. In di:: room at the Bear pub. lie-house at ifilscome, where the prisoners slept, lie found three shirts that were his property, a pair of boots belonging to his mas ter, and several other things that he knew his fellow-servant had had stoke. iVatertuan had a pair of his master's boots and a shirt of veiencss's on. John Webber, the landlord of the Rear public-house, rt`colletet r d the prisoner coming to his house on the 17th of April. On the 19th they went away, and rotaries! on the 21st. They had each a hag, which they called a wheat hag. The a ppeared empty when the prisoners went away on the 19th ; iso r return the bags con. tamed property, which was claimed by A . Win. Scott was recalled to identify his own and his master's property. After having proved that ll'et, he was asked by the Court if he had seen any grease about the house, when he rose on the 20th of April, or had noticed Isny circumstance indicative of a light having been used in the house during the night ? iVitness wad he had observed grease about several parts of the house, and lie had found in the plantation the sconce oh one of the parlour candlesticks, with grease upon it. The landlord of the public-hose was again called hack,and stated that he had found a flint and steel in 11'atennan's hag. Ilia I-onto:mit in his address to the Jury observed, dun he had considerable doubts until Scott was recalled, whether this could be safely considered a burglarious entry, but he had now no doubt of It. 11, however, the Jury entertained a different opinion, they were bound to give the prisoners the benefit of it, and in that case they would RA them guilty of stealing only. The Jury found both the prisoners (hilly of the burglary. CIVIL SIDE. Ill!Pre the (lour Jt-s-rten.l 14 I:I2SL AXE AND WII";: 7-. ROT. This was an action of Trespass brought by the plaintiff and his wife, against the defendant, five an assault and battery com mitted on the person of the wife of the plantilf. , Mr. Sergeant Pact., in stating the case to the Jury, observed, that the plaintiff and his wife were persona of respectability brim , at filnitientown, in this county, and the defendant was a Scotch!! man, named Robert Roy, who certainly did not possess any of the gallantry of his namesake " Rob Roy," although some of the blood of that celebrated person might possibly be flowing fn his veins. lie should prove that this Scotehman had comnutted a violent and most unmanly assault upon the plaintiff's wife. The plaintiff rented • house of the defeuriant, and a dispute having ; taken place between Roy and Mrs. Kerslake, as to shscher a re- reipt was claimable or not, the former, in consequence of this quarrel, committed the outrageous assault complained of. lie' should proceed to prove his case, and for that purpose would call.— I Sandi (\afford, who stated that Robert Roy was a Scoechman, and a mill.earpenter; that en the t'llth May the plaintiff's wife went to the defendant's bruise, and asked him for a receipt for the rent. Roy said he would not give her one, and she replied that she must have something to slier the rent had been paid. They both went into the house, and witness afteawards saw Mrs. Kers lake lying on her side against a cites; and Roy pummeling the back part of her head. Ile also struck her tinder the rib*, and then dragged her Into the washhous., where he beat her about her breast; and tore her handkerchief. Witness ran cut and cried murder. Mrs. Kerslake's eyes were very black, and the blood flowed copiously dawn her face and neck. She at last got out of the house, and witness went home with her. She was very poorly and fail for some time, and could hardly keep herself alive. She had the assistance of Mr. Knott, the Doctor. Cm...examined by Mr. Sergeant WI c nr.—Witnein lived next door to the plaintiff. There had been a distress In plaintiff's house, and defendant had said that the broker was the proper person to give the receipt. Witness called out as loud as she could, but it was a small neighbourhood, and no one came. Plaintiff's wife did not squall, and witness believed that she was too much , hurt to do so. She had never heard plaltitifi"s wife abuse Roy. Mrs. Kerslake used no foul language; but witness would not swear that Mrs. K. had not said Roy would be a disgrace to a gibbet. Witness tried to pull the old gentleman back, hut he wan ton strong for her. Mr. James Knott, a medical man in the neighbouthood, depriscd, that the plaintiff's wife came to him on the 7th June. Ile perear. cut marks of violence on her person. f'reos-examined by Mr. Sergeant WI T.DE.--Witneat gave Mrs. Kerslake some medicine ; something that would do her no harm. Mr. Sergeant lVtkno then addressed the Jury on bti.alf of the defendaytt, anti expressed ti wish that every mum could escape from the doctors' hands as IVel. at the pliintifrs wife appeared to have done. Even the 'mall portion of medicine she received front the last witness nappeared more than her case required. The Jury had heard, from the only witness called on the part of the plaintiff, that no other person was present during this transaction, and therefore it was quite impossible for his client to call witnesses, but the Jury would judgeof the credit due to this witness, both by reason of the exagoerations with which her testimony abounded, and by reason of her suppression of material facts which had been drawn front her in her cross-enntitination. One of this witness's answers, via. that the plaintiff's wife eculd not ropinil out, reminded him of an answer given by a witness, who, haring stated that he bad seen a desperate wound inflived by a sharp instrument. and being inter rognted as to the quantity of blood that had Sowed from the part that had bey, injured, replied, •• Oh, it went too dar to bleed !" Society of Arts has attained its twentieth rhich evinces in a ray gratifying manner the Fine Arts in our county, not merely by the but by the merit of the performances. The Piece is "A Poker Drawing," by Mr. Robert eston, which includes a representation of the Stack-prriterver s , a Piize Bullock, and a leads, of varied expression, all executed with implement Upon a piece of board.—Norwich greatest improvetnerts of metlern times is, tt has of lat e b een g i ven to t h e diffusion of . every description, by means of re-publica best standard work; in forms which enable 'take diem their own. We have just seen an he A robing Nizfidr, the most popular of all 'eh at once has the merit of amusing our the vividness of its fancy, and informing ears as to the manners of a people with whom nac comparatively but little actrainted, pub . I,imbird, and embellished with wood-cuts. sold at a price so billings* be within the reach ;ho is plactsl above the pressure of immediate "'system of publishing valtiabk works which t he property of the public by the expiring of ila, continues, we see no bar to the lowest country becoming equal, in useful informa-, miry highest. He knew that the Jury mutt give a verdict against his client, but h e was confident they would think very small damages would amply as defy the justice oldie case. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, if the Jury believed the account that had been originally given by Sarah Cu!llford, It was an assault that would call for considerable damages, but if the plaintiff's wife had used the ill language, which the witness would not swear had not been used, the amount of damages to which the plaintiff' was entitled, would in that case be greatly diminished. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 40s. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. DURIIAM ASSIZES, 111oxnAy, Avo. 16. CROWN RIDE. On Sunday Mr. Baron llut.t.oce proceeded from the Castle to the Cathedral Church, where an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. Bulkly Itardindl, D.D. Rector of Ilaughton le ikcrne, the high Sheriff's l'haplein, front Jashua 23, v. 6:—" Re ye, therefore, very courageous to help, and to do all that is written to the book of Me law of Moses, and that ;e turn not aside therefrom to the right hand or to the left." From this text or scripture the Reverend Gentleman made a very suitable discourse. Ili% principal object went to show that ourlawa could rot flourish without the aid of religion, nor would religion be sufficient in itself to flourish without the ad of the laws —thatcivil and religious liberty were both necessary to the well-being of the State, and conjointly with each other reformed the wayward, and made the virtuous inure happy. Ancient philosophers had inculcated (said the preacher) these doctrinist; arid even the Atheist had not denied, that political polity, as set down in the five books of the law of !doses. blended with religious morality, was the foutidatioii-stone and the firm basis of all that was good. The Jo not walked front the Castle to the Church, " Where the solemn Anthem peeled the rota of praise," attended by a few Officers with white viands in their hands, Tie- I ceded by two trumpeter.. After his Itonlsitip had received the Sa erament he returned Castle. The choristers chaunt in very delightful manna; and although it is rather fatiguing, the last words fall with melancholy cadence on the ear. A very little parade!. dbeerved io Durham to whet there used 'to be. It was once a very Imposiog sight; but now all grandeur ant! magnifi cence are lost, and there is only a semblance of its former great. fleas " Farewell flail" (as it f.tcnuedlia a little public house, known by the sign of the Durham Ox, kept by a person of the name of F. Johnson. To this place 'formerly the friend% of tra yeller% csed to petered from Derham, to bid them farewell, sup posing from the length of the journey to London, and the time it would necestatily take them to perform it in, they should probably never see than again. It is said, moreover, that they used to make their wills before they 'left their homem. T he journey, which in those days occupied a fortnight, is now petfornied in little more than thirty hours. Mr. Justice Bayley ;unwed in Durham about six o'clock on Sunday evening. Tins day the Judges proceeded Ito their respective Courts. Mr. Justice Bayley sat on the Crown Side, and Mr. Baron Ilullocktt Alai Fritts. OXFORD CIRCUIT. PEREFORD ASSIZES, AUGUST 17. (Before Mr. Justice PAII.) At the sittingof the Court, his Lordship announced. that in eon. sequence of the heavy state of the Alai Prins list, he should sit for the trial of those causes till Saturday night at twelve o'rock, and then adjourn these Assizes to some day soon after the (lion. rester Assizes, when he would take such causes as could nut be tried before Saturday night. Mr. TAUNTON stated it to be his belief, that the civil, busi aeas would not last over Saturday. Mr. Justice PAIK-If by the Gentlemen of the Bar only dis cussing in their speeches the points really in dispute. and not di verging into extraneous matter, ran shorten the cues in:orcasnnable length. 1 shall be glad. 1 shall he sorry to trouble the Jury to come here again, but 1 must not su ff er p art i es to b e ruined by an endless delay of their causes. PRICE r. SOULTRY. Mr. easitnnet.t. stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintift, a aunt respectable builder, against the defendant, a gen. denten of fortune, on account of certain alterations made by the plaintiff' in the defendant's house ; the work war done partly accord. trig to an agreement and specification, and partly not—he should prove the work done, and a balance due. ' To prove what work the agreement and specification were for, they were offered in evidence, but Mr. TAUNTON objected that these documents were only 'damped with a IL stamp, whereas, as they contained more than 1,080 words, the stamp ought to have been I!. llts. Mr. CAMPBELL sawed, that originally the papers in question had been without stamps, and were sent a few weeks since to the Stamp-Office in London, to have the proper stamps affixed, and that the Stamp-Office had put this stamp on them as proper, the plaintiff having paid at that Office a penalty of U. to get it done._ (Before Mr. J y.s . r ice BAYLEY.) The usual preliminary fords having been gone through, the following gentlemen were sworn is as the Grand Jury t--. The Honourable W. J. V. Powlett, of Raby Castle. M.P., foreman; the lion. Archibald Cochrane, of Little Eppleton ; the lion. 11. S. Liddell, of lartiaerca; 11'm. Hutchinson, of Egglestone, Esq.; Cud). Ellison, Esq., of Ilebburn Hall, M.P.; Arthur Aylmer. of It'abrorth Castle, Esq.; R. E. D. shaftoc, of Whitworth, Esq. ; John Ralph Fenwirk, of Diirliaro, Esq. Wm. Claytoa, of Wition Castle, Esq. ; J Allen, of B l ackwell, Esq. ; Richard Wright, of Sands, Es ; Thomas R. (hey, of Norton, Esq. ;W. T. (ireenwell, of 6 nwell Ford, t:sq. ; It. M. Dins dale, of Newsbani, Esq.; G. T. heaton, lloppyland l'ark, Ear. ;1 Robert bhaw, of Usworth-placa, Esq. ; John Cartwright., of Norton, ltaq. ; U. T. Fox, of N'eatoe, Esq. ; R. Abbs, of Clea don noose, EN. ; G. Fenwick„ of Ford, Esq.; Thos. Cookson, of Ilensiitage, Esq. ; Daniel Sodden, of Durham, I:sq. ; and I'. Johnson, of Aykley Heads, Esq. His Lordship then chargid the Grand Jury in a short but rom. , prchenaive speech, and which principally alludes! to the state of the Calendar, anti was in substance precisely the same as that de livered by Mr. Baron Bullock at the York Assiz si. The Grand Jury having four.d a bill against John Parkin, aged 3'2, late of IludifersHeld, in the West Biding, of Yorkshire, butcher, on a charge of stealing from Mr. Thomas Briggs, a lOU/. Bank of England note ; he was put to the bar, and arraigned. He pleaded Not Gaily. Mr. C a oti kerstr conducted the prosecution. Mr. Briggs said be was a clothier at Longwood, near (Judders field. I have known the prisoner tire or six years. (In the 4th of November I was in his tympany at the Cherry Tree Inn, at Hod derslield ; I was in his company about three hours, and I was a littlii in liquor; the prisoner was so also. I had my pocket-hook out to shew a lON. Bank of F.nglaad note to John Brook, of Long wood ; I had no particular reason for spewing it to bin, ; I was not at that time far gone in liquor. He was waking a good deal of noise about his brother's money, and I pulled tt out, saying his brother could not spew such a nasa as that was. It was then about i eight o'clock is the evening. I put the note in my pocket-book again, and put it Into my coat pocket. 1 continued there about two hours afterwards. The prisoner was there when I produced the nate, but not when I went away. He went away shout Lin nil:lutes before inc. Sometime ' he was sitting Here nee, and some 'times ho was not. Ile was at times near enough to me to get hit hand WU) 111 .1 Porkcl. Ind satiwy packet-book eras,— I missed my pocket-book before I Went out of the house. The prisoner was gone when I missed it. There was no 'mark on the note by which I should know it again. I saw it again at Darlington on the 19th of March. I got the note from Mr. Abraham Gibson. I gut the note of Mr. Gibson on the 10th of October, and kept it from that time till the •:iiie I lost it. I have a letter in my possession written by the prisoner to his wife. I know his handwriting. I got the letter of my broths. .. -- _ __ . . .. .Mr. Justice PARE—If these papers contain more than IMO words this stamp is wrong. The Stamp-Otfke ought to take a great deal more care, and not put improper stamps ; but as I bare no evidence before me that these papers do contain more than 1,030 words, they must be counted. Mr. Bellamy then counted the wools, but whilst he was doing so the Learned Judge strongly recommended a reference to arbitra. lion, as inch objections as the present went to defeat the justice of the case. A Wag conference took place between the Counsel and .Ittorneys, which terminated in the cause being referred. WELSH RIOT AND FORCIBLE ENTRY. VEX r. DAVIES MID OTHERS. Mr. Cants stated, that this was an Indictment for a forcible entry, a riot, and an assault on Th o m as R e id, E sq . Mr. LUDLOW stated, that this case arose out of a transaction i n Glamorganshire. Mr. Reid was the landlord of a person named Dunn, and Mr. Dunn being in arrest for rcnt, proposed to give up the farm, and make an arrangement relative to the rent. This was seceded to, and the farm and crops were given up. Mr. Reid cut down the crops, according to this agr;enaent, and on the 23.1 of August several men came with waggons, to take the ricks. 'l'hey came with violence, and Mr. Reid being a very infirm man did not resist them ; he, in fact, having been formerlly an officer in the army, hail been severely wounded. The defendants were all present, and harnessed two horses to a gate which was locked ; they tore the gate open, and drove the horses against the prosecutor, which knocked him down, and he was then trampled on by the horses. For the purpose of chewing that the parties did not come in a peaceable way, he would mention that one of them had a pistol. Mr. Reid, a very infirm old gentleman, who appeared to have Inert his left hand and Mit right leg. stated—l am the owner of the farm which was occupied by Dunn ; he owed me rent; he agreed to give up the farm and crops in payment. I had the crops, and they were in my farm.yard for nine months. I w as al arme d a t f our o'clock in the morning of the 23d of August 11122; 1 saw the de fendant Davis ; f also saw David Thomas, David Morgan, and Thomas Reece; they are defendants. I said, "By what authority do you conic to my yard One of them produced a warrant. " This is a warrant from the late Sheriff', and not the pre sent." I had the warrant in my hard, but Richard Thomas snatch ed it away, and anon after there came ten waggons, two carts, and two spare horses, besides those to the waggons and carts, and seve ral 'men; the gates were locked; they hitched the horses to the gates and drove them on ; the lock gave way and the gate was open. I stood in the gateway with a stick, and said 1 welidd defend it as long as I could. I was term years in the army. I had not a ati, k heavy enough, or I would have levelled some of the horses and men. The defendants beat the hones; and Mils said—" Drive ore? him." The horses came against me, and pushed me, and I was near falling, but two people caught me and prevented It by hauling me away. The people then put the stick into the waggons and carts and took it away. Cross-examined by Mr. C‘straxer..—l left the army in 1714. I was a Lieutenant, and have been on half.pay ever since. I fought in the American war, but not in the French. Dunn occupied a farm under another landlord named Yereday, wl o put in a distress about Candlemas, 11122. I don't remember that Mr. Griffiths ever asked me whether Dunn owed me rent. Mr. Griffiths is something of a lawyer. I never said that Dunn did not owe ma rent. I never told him that Dunn was an honest man. I have heard that Dunn owed a sum of money to a Mr. John Davis. I swear that there never was any agreement that Dunn's crops should be a security for my rent and Davies debt. It was agreed that I should have Dunn s crops. John Allice and four other persons were present at it; they are some of them here. The defendants said —" We arc bailiff's." I did not get a stick to beat them, because 1 was one to six or seven, and I have but one leg and one arm, but I could have got plenty of men to have murdered every person there. Several persons offered to assist ine, and would have murdered the bailiff's if I had wished, but I desired them not to do so, risking to be peaceable. Re-examined—Dann himself helped to carry the crops to my yard. John Thomas, a Welshman, applied to he examined in Welsh. He said, " I beg your pardon, my Lord, but I really cannot speak English." (A laugh.) But on his Lordship telling him lie must try, he was examined in English, which he spoke very fluently. Ile stated that he saw the men and waggons come up to his master's gate ; he saw them tear open the gate ; Davis was there ; 31r. Reid said hr would lose his life to keep his property ; Mr. Reid lifted up his stick, and Davis said, " Drive en, send him to the Davila ' One of the horses went towards Mr. Reid, arid he was thrown back, but was saved berme the waggon went over him. Several of Mr. Reid's friends were there, who said to hint, would you want to keep the wheat on tke premises, but he said. "Let it go, let them do as they will." Cross-examined—Mr. Reid had a stick as thick as a man's finger ; it would not knock down a horse ; it was not so thick as a man's wrist ('rocs-examined by Mr. Losn —There were ten persons drinking in the room a'. the tune 1 pre:Weed the note. 1 was not drunk when I produced the note. John Brook was four seats off me. One Scholtield was there, and he sat next to me. I had twenty eight pounds in other notes. which I produced at the same time. I can swear I put my pocket-book into my packet. The last time I felt it in my pocket Schollield was sit i ng next to one, and I taxed him with it when I missed it. The next morning the pri soner went with me to look after Seholfield. I did not suspect the prisoner at the time. I did not advertise it. I told all the persons that were there I had lost it. I lust my pocket-book and the other notes and ail. I saw my note again on the 15th March, at the banken in Ihrlington. I saw the pitmen after I got the note. I never advised hint to run away, and toW him it would he no worse for him—that I swear. I had some conversation with the prisoner after I gut my note. John A ynsley Was present then. I was with the prisoner alone, and I told him he had used me very badly to keep the note when he knew it was mine. The prisoner was an acquaintance of mine. The prisoner was in the custody of Eveitiog when I saw him. I drank with him then. We were to : Fiber many times after the note was tued. Mr. Nathaniel PICWA—I an, clerk with 3lessrs. Deckhouse and ('a. at Darlington. (In the 17th of (larch, about half-past live o'clock, as I was leaving the Bank, I met the prisoner coining in. He dined me a IDOL note which he had in his hand, and said he wished to have notes for it. I looked at it ; I have that note now; 1 titill 1 • that we wcte not in the habit of giving our toss; for such a note, unless we knew something of the party. Ile said he wanted the notes to pay fur same sheep be had bought in the neighbourhood. Ile went away eller I refused to give him the notes. I watched the prisoner alter that, and Fot hint apprehended. I RIM him about a (Fierier of an hour after that in Evening s house ; I told him then 'het if he would inform rue of whom he had purchued the sheep, nod I knew the parties, I would give him the notes. lie tit en said that he had bought the sh eep in the neighbourhood of It iron, and that he had bonght than on the marl, when he was on the Te legraph coach, which he stopped. The coachman of the Telegraph coach, in the prisoner's protence, denied this. The prisoner theta said if I would write to Thomas Briggs I should find that every thing was correct. Ile said that lie had received the note of Thomas Briggs. I did write to the bookers at 11..ildendield on the subject, and Mr. prigs came over. Mr. I'lews then produced the note. 51r. Ev..n mg, the constable, said, that the prisoner told Min that he had found the pocket-honk one morning neer to Itritrm's house, and that he believed it to be lkiggs's, but poverty intinAd hint to keep it. Ile said that he had been drinking with him the night he lost it, and that he went with him to Scholheld's house. The pri 601Ief at that time wrote a letter in my home directed to his wife. Richard Stead.—l was driver of 'lie Telegraph between Catterick and Darlingten, and brertight the prisoner. I did not stop the coach, and the prisoner never bought any sheep on the road. Mr. William Gibson and Mr. Abraham Gibson proved that the note produced by slr. News was that which was paid by Mr. A. Gibson to the prosecutor. Mr. T. B. Jervis, a clerk in the banking-house of Messrs. Jones, Lloyd. and ('o. proved that the note was the saute raid by him to '3lr. m. Gibson. John Hams carroborated the evidence of Mr. Reid, and stated, that ,just before the gate was broken open he saw the deentiant Davis takeout a piitol and load it. Alice Harris saw this. Mr. Russ:tit—She is here, my Lord, but she is as deaf as a post, anti therefore Alr. Campbell nisy like to truss-examine her. She was called, and said that Davis had a pistol, as stated by the last witness ; he was loading it. Mr. /MBE ht. addressed the Jury for the defendant, and con tended, that the case might hare been disposed of very well by Michael Nolan and Robert Matthew Casberd, Esqrs. the Welsh Justices of that Circuit, who were very learned persons, and quite competent to have decided this or even a much more important cause. The man's charge was, that the defendant hail turned the prosecutor out of possession. But this was rot so. The fact was, that these parties clahned a right ta the crops, and took possession of them, using no nines force thsa necessary. The Jory were not merely to corsider whether th- defendants had done what was not right only, Out whether they had committed a crime : but there was no riot, and In fact no breach of the peace of any kind. They Caine peaceably to take possession of the corn. The Jr DO E—At four o'clock in the morning. Mr. CAM PIE LL—But it was in summer, and aft. Reid's peo ple were up ; there were six waggons, but they were necessary to carry away the torn, nor more people than were necessary to load the waggons, and Mr. Reid made the brea c h, an d was determined at first to thein it, but his military ardour relaxed ; he told them to do what they chose ; they broke open the gate ; that was a civil trespass, for which he might hare brought his action ; the horse going against him was pnrely accidetaal, and the pistol was not used, and the prosecutor, in fact, never saw it ; there fore, there was no breach of the peace, and, of consequence, could be no riot. The letter written by the prisoner to his wife was then put in. The letter infotnicd his wit.: that he was in custody, and that he had found the pocket-book about three weeks after Briggs lost it. near to the place Where it was lost. The carman:l6on of the pri soner before the committing 3lagistrates was read by (lie Clerk of the Court, in which be adniitted having found the pocket-book on the morning after it was missed. This closed the cue for the proseeution. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. Mr. Justice BAY LET summed up, and said he would reserve the point for the consideration of the Judges, whether this was a case properly indictable in this Court, or in Yorkshire, where the offence was begun. The Jury found the prisoner Net as they could not de cide whether he found the note on the 4th of November. As the prisoner was shout to leave the bar, a Juryman stood up rod said, that what had been stated by the Juryman who pro nottneed the verdict was not what they had agreed to. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, then they had - better return again ; and before they did so. he explained to them, that if the prisoner ' took the pocket.trook from the packet of the prosecutor, there could be no doubt upon the case t and if he picked it up, knowing it to belong to the prosecutor, and with the Intention of applying it to Iris own purposes, he was liable to be found guilty ; hut if lie took it or and kept it merely out of a frolic, at first intending to restore it to its owner, but afterwards changed that intention, he thought they should acquit hint, as there would be no guilty intention at the time of taking. The Jury again retired, and in about an hour returned with a err. diet or-1:Nilly. Mr. Justice ISAYLT.T intimated that he wolibl also give the pri. owner the benefit of this point—whether he ought to have sent the Jury bark after their tint verdict had been recorded. Joseph William Ilmtgemi, aged 26, of Sunderland, surgeon, was brought nr to -lend to the indictment round against him for ad. ministering corrosive sublimate of mercury to his wife, Charlot t e Hodgson. with intent to produce her death. He was fashionably dressed in a blue cost, light weisteout, and drab trouser. Ind did not on first entering the dock arrest to feel-much for the situation itir. PARK, In his summing tip to the Jury, observed, that the question was, whether the defendants did not connt in a tuinultuoes manner to pnssess themselves of these crops in the dead of the night ; and they would have to say, whether the conduct of the defendants was not most disgraceful in going to overpower this old gentleman, who had lust a leg aid an anti, and take away the crops, which, as far as appeared, were fairly and honestly his property. Verdict—Gstilty. The new church in Langham-place is to be consecrated on All Saints' thy (the lit of November). and is on that accour.t to be denominated All Saints' Clutch. in which he was placed ; but whllet Mr. Rays was reeding the in-! • IRISH CIRCUITS. dicement he became much agitated, and burst Into tears. Ile re covered his composure, however, before he was required to pita& I TRALEE ASSIZES, Avousy 12. and he replied •• Not Guilty," and " by God and my country, " 1 to the usuaLquestinns, in a firm and audible voice. The trial was THE ROCK SYSTEM_MURDER. then fixed for to-morrow morning, and the prisoner retired ham • 7'. Cater was indicted far the murder of Braretere, on the the bar. 124th of January, 1821 Dece ase d was principal clerk in the tuna CIVIL SIDE. coach establishment at Trafee ; the prisoner, it was alleged, was C•MPSELL •IND ASH/THEIS V. BOWMAN. one of the leaders of a body of insurgents who assembled es the COLTIS•O opened the pleadings in this case, and said it high road, intercepted the deceased, who win conteOng the mail we en action brought to reed-er the sum of 200 e, being so much to the city of Cork, and put him to death ; for this offence Ire per. Miley lent by the plaintiff's wife before her marriage to the de- sons had alresdy undergone the sentence of the has ; prisoner was Indent, for his use. The defendant pleaded the general issue and the sixth who was put on his trial. The case excited a great degree Statute of Limitations, that he had made no promise within six of public interest. The prosecution was ordered by Government part to which the plaintiff had replied ; and to prove the negative i Mr. H. WALSH appeared as Counsel for the prisoner. the Learned Counsel celled I The first witness called was Bryan M•Guire.—Witness nog , fkitatel Soplin—lle is the brother of the plaintiff' and uncle to leeted the 24th of Ja nary, 1822; he and the deceased yet of from the defendant; he owed money to Mrs. Hall (now Alm Campbell) ! Tralee at half-past live that morning ; the deceased went with the 111812; it was 200!., but he had since repaid her lete.; defendant • mail bags, because the mail of the preceding day had not arrived ; had. informed him that his aunt had, in December, 1021, lent him I they arrived at Killarney without interruption ; from Killarney MC, for which she was to have interest. This was, said the wit- I they proceeded to Mill street • between Killarney and hhinock : Mim s ow a cup of tea. I crews they met an assembly of persons who were armed with scythes Cesin.examined by Mr. SCARLETT—She hail done witness a , and pitchforks, one had a gun—they met no obstruction then ;at wed tern, and one good turn deserved another. lle came to speak the chapel they met more than MI persons armed in the same man the truth between both parties. nee—here they were desired to halt; witm.sa halted, he was taken After several witnesses. had been examined on both spas, by the broom, dragged off his horse, and marched as a prisoner to The Learned JUDGE said, the fury would nay whethet they be- Shinockerme. 'When Brereton saw thi.t witness was seised, he Steed such a promise had been made, and if it had, their verdict 'purred on his horse, several blows were made at him, and stones meat be for the plaintiff with interest due thereon from the day of were thrown at him. Witness saw deceased's horse receive a blow the_prontise made. o f a scythe, which bad neat:) cut off his hind quarter; he saw the Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 100/., Interest 15/. horse afterwards dead nil the road. When witness came to the Cross he was marched to a field, where he s-vir the deceased : there were many persons there armed like the others ; the rood was full of persons ; the dercnsed and witness were then marched into an old road. Witness asked to see the Captain of the party, in order to get liberty to w as h t h e deceased, as he was full of blood. They went into a cabin on the side of the road, but were soon after marched out. There were two priests on the road. Mr. Sergeant Gone n here ribserveff . that he would not Drawees easily prolong the examination. It was enough to say that theta were two clergymen who exerted themselves to the Utmost, of their j power to protect the deceased, and to disperse the crowd. I The examination then proceeded.—Brereton and witness were then separated. Witness was put on his knees to be Alma one man presented a gun at him, and said that he should be shot lest he should hang the whole country. A man named Collins inter fered and saved him. Witness was put on his oath not to disclaim the names of any of the party ; it wee added, that If be did, they would put him and his family to death in whatever part of the kingildin they should go to. The prisoner at the bar, whom he identified, was one of the party. Witness saw the prisons at tho moment he was marched from the field out on the road; he was on horseback ; he hail a piece of paper is his hand. Witness did not see him do, or hear him any anything. Witness was gloss to him fora quarter of an hour. Witness was then put into a home. After having been put there, he heard a shot fired. Witness saw the dead hotly of Brereton on the Monday following. Daniel Sulivan, an informer, examined—Knows the prisoner; remembers the day hi question t saw the deceased that day at Knock agopple ; saw him after at Shinockeross; the deceased was killed there ; the deceased was cut with a scythe before he was shot ; wit ness saw hint shot ; witness heard the prisoner, who was Captain that day, give directions to some of the persons who have been ex ecuted, to shoot the deceased or that lie would shoot them ; in about ten minutes after the orders were given, the deceased was shot; he fell ; after he fell the prisener dismounted and fired at him. Crews-examined-11e gave evidence because he was taken up himself; witness would himself have fired the shot if he were hid ; he had no ill-will towards the deceased, yet if he had been ordered he would hate blown out his brains ; after the murder of Brenton he had some apprehension of being hanged himself; he swore in. formations about two years ago; he swore against seven persons, five of them have been executed ; he got the coat he had on from Government. He does not correspond with Government. (A laugh). He got money to buy it ; the deceased wan put on his knees, and desired to say some prayer*. :Michael Foley, who was executed, was the pernin who nit off Breretotes ann. Patrick Flynn, a soldier in the 29th regiment, found the body of the deceased it Shinnekeross ; the body was on its left side ; one of the arms was cult oft; the body was coveted with wounds front the feet to the head. John Kid} , is chief constable ; the prisoner was given up to him ; he told rime* that he would be prosecuted because Bryan M'Cluiro knew him at the affair of Carrigenema. John Lynch, for the prisoner, stated that there was a baele at Carrigenema, which was eleven miles from Inch. \Pintess cannot sey that Carrigenema and Inch were known by the same name—lnch and Shinockeross ate near each other. The case having closed, The Learned Jenne charged the Jury, who, after a few minutes delay, returned a verdict of Guilty. lite Learned Jenne now pronounced the sentence of the law, that the prisoner be hanged on Monday, the 16th of August, and his body delivered up to the surgeons. The prisoner heard the terrific sentence with great Ramat and composure, arid bowed respectfully to the Court. CONVICTION (WA MAGISTRATE FOR PERJURY. The next case was the trial of Edward Orpett. Esq. a gentleman who had served a great number of years as Magistrate for the county of Kerry, and was put upon his trial for wilful and cermet perjury. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to leansportasiop for seven year& DUEL PREVENTED. On Tuesday evening, betweei five and eiX o'clock/ as one of the local constables belonging to Turnhsna green district, was going on duty, he observed Afro private carriages and a hackney post chaise draw up on the toad within about half a mile of the above place, from which there descended a party of gentlemen, five or six in number, who instantly struck off the road towards a small enclosure on the left. From the appearance of things, the constable judged that they were actuated by to very kind intentions to some other of his Majesty's liege subjects, and therefore, by virtue of his constabulary office, felt called upon to put a stop to such proceedings. The gentlemen having got within the fence, the constable passed on unperceived, and made directly for the house of Mr. Forrest, one of the County Magistrates, wh!eh was close at hand ; hay* hastily explained the object of his mission, the man ventured to express his opinion of the gentlemen's intentions, when Mr. F. having heard enough to satisfy him that there was mischief brewing, ordered his horse and gallopped to the spot, closely followed by the constable and his man servant. At the extreme end of the field, and entirely concealed from public observation by an intervening shrubbery, the persons described were assembled, consisting cf seven persons ; two of whom were principals,• two seconds, two respective friends, and a surgeon ready and willing to operate on any or on all. The preliminaries were adjusted, and the pico's were being delivered, when Mr. F. leaped the little fence, and in the King's name charged them on their peril to desist from hostilities. This interruption was, it would scent, not only unexpected, but unwelcome to the com batants, one of whom impatiently called for his pistol, and said, that no person should interfere in his quarrel with impunity. Mr. F. with much urbanity, but with equal firmness, declared that could not be; he come there as a Magistrate, whose duty it was to put a stop to all proreed ings whereby the lives and safety of his Majesty's subjects were endangered. This reply, however, did not seem to abate the gentleman's irritation, and walking to his friend, he said, " For God's sake, come away, and we can decide this business elsewhere—then turning to Mr. F. he said, " sir, we arc met here u gentlemen, to decide a private quarrel, aril though you may prevent our fighting in ills county, you cannot in another; it is, therefore, useless to interfere." To this observation the Magistrate Mack no reply, except by gently dispossessing the seconds of their fire-arms, and informing the acting panics that they might consider themselves under arrest, begged the favour of their company at his own house, where they would get every possible satisfac tion as to his right of interference. The party then quitted the ground, accompanied by the magistrate, his servant, and the constable. On reaching the house, Mr. F: kindly entreated them to take refreshment. This was, however, politely declined by all, and the principals and seconds being bound over in heavy recognizances to keep the peace, they were sulFred to depart for Zentlon at e'ght o'clock. °The quarrel is understood to be ouc of a nature so peculiarly delicate as to admit of no chalice of adjustment, and it is therefore presumed thatameeting has already taken place in some distant county. The princi pals in this &fair were, Colonel de D--, formerly cf the Honourable East India Company's service, and H. It. Esq. The former was attended by Captain D—, of the Royal Waggon Train ; the latter by Cornet Gs -s—, half pay t f the late ISth Light Dragoons. DOO CAC.—We arc wavy again to have to record another un'ortunate occurrence, with respect to palms not &•eying the order of the magistrates of St. Mary-la bonn-. Yesterday, a young gentleman, named Harrison, residing at 31, Crawford -street, was rettirr.ing Item:, when he was assailed by a dog, belonging to Mr. Steven 3, of the same street, lamp total actor, who bit him severely hi the left knee. Mr. Harrison was so alarmed from the conse quences which might arise, that be immediately went to Mr. Bryant, stwgeon, who instantly eut the piece out, and gave Mr. Harrison medicine to counteract any ill On.ts that might ensue. Our reporter visited Mr. Harrison yesterday, who seemed in rather a desponding state, in fear of serious consequences. We have learned that Mr. Stevens has visited Mr. Harrison, and has also assn'wt him that the auimal is in good health, and tied up is his yard. I - , S I P td t z , f l r t t worniwi me, i .. Fettle. 1 tin quit RA. Nod still moo --left this tiwn lusts that Ow, in (mi t fare t* , *feint slabs *fifthe, the ns.l, detioal : but I I m i c a die heirs idiom. tr it Norwic' 114- 141 vtl rinui Ivo of th e ('219) 00 1 , , tun h was curious pi , It . ° : t Ptul, of liAt b c tr , Vly-trap. tou I. tec full o: lic Ulf butrlie • lin Mc'i trier. s :111 . lane of the pre sea to th fa( - .it} thai r.° knot!, .1 of ao? lions of ' our bt• , G , to ot, loizton of the tb t , 0 Of out n:3111% ry y ' t ete othcr Mrit i %to by The work i. cis it d °lcrp y one wi foot L PINII. It thi. bare hlr, , n nv their cop) tight 441 .18 of Nil- fi LK; to the re [ 1 ~ 1 1 ,1 . ... 1. . I,{h !,„ , , i. Ifil i f ~,„.:, , , ~,,, 11.1611U1111dICU 11/1 Oakorli LAIUTCO. jam. 1 .7 • •