The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-10 00:00:00

=' 1 founded on • atatate of the 4th Gouge IT. ; bee this being held ' sot sufficient by the Learned Judge, the Learned Gentleman ad. pencil the Jury. They hail heard the address of his. Learned '..Yriend, lit. Phillips. Ile (Mr. Phillips) was sometimes facetious and sometimes pathetic, but always elequeut_aud, on t h e mim e oceasioa, his speech wall .of the oppressor and the oppressed—the nth man and the poor man, from the heeleting to the end ; indeed Se lied title doubt, that yesterday being Stied.ey, he h.—l appro. priaeely spent his evening in reeding again and again the history of Dien asd Lennie, in she Bible, to polish his pathecies for his ameba to-day. ,The fact in tinny* e was. that the plaintiff was • *est illuminate true, who would not quit the defendants cottage. Omagh he had repeated notice IQ do so ; and it was not till the de. 'fending lied been driven to the expense of an ejectment that 1w had been ithle to get perventsion of the cottage; nod the costs of that arieetmeat the plaintiff was uttetly unable to pay. With regard to these din resees. the defendant had mistaken the law ; for he had support* that • tenant holding over after the notice was liable to pay doable rent, lot which th e landlord might distrain ; bat the fact was, that he was liable to pay double the value of the .„...., which noublacialy be recoicred by an aeticu of debt. iletast have ebeerved • great disposition on the other side to owee- Mate the ease—for such was the desire of his Lenrned Friend to be eloquent on the subject, that he had pressedinto the service of his ease the cheat/nuance of the defendant's taking the last dirty shift of the pbtintiffs wile (is laugh) ; bat really the defendant slid sot intend to behave harshly to them , he °Werel them not only their geode again, but to forgive them all. the rent due, ii they would but gSbert of the cottage ; and he should give this as evidence, if an sihe of amends for any informality hi the making of the distress intimet secreted : aid he should also prove that they had notice eo gait a year Defer* the notice s:ated on the other side ; so that the plaintiff had really held over tri deffauce of his landlord a year ale, the ounce expired. MI- Bsdisri, an attorney, said—l served a notice to quit on the gal*" It expired on the 2cl of February le . Sawa-examined by Mr. C. PHILLIPS—I don't know that the *low is a very poor man ; I don't keep his purse. 'Me- C. Pstemmas-1 did not ec'uae you of teeping his purse ; helms am much sense to trust a lawyer with it . (A laugh.) James Barber —I appraised the 'first direness, and went with a message from the defendant to the plaintiff and informed him that if turdeirld quit within a fortnight the defendant would return him all his geode and forgive him the rent. Croni-examined—The goods were near in feet returned. I sin a butcher. Mr. Justice lIITTILIDALT—I think this is no tender of amends. Mr. Cie awoort-11 your Lordship thinks so, my client has no ell,,tr, to return the goods, and pay flea pounds and the costs. however, was not acceded to. 3lt. C. Patietros replied—He would des'nnate this case as one of gross oppressian ; for. after this rich landlord had put this poor man to ell this expense. he then offred him five pounds ; and he, 'thought that this man having wealth and misusing it wan a strong: festive of aggravation in this case; and, if the defendant hid not thought thatths could overbear the poor plaintiff by the weight of his purse. bmwontd Lot have done the grievous wrong now complained of. His Learned Friend bad ridiculed his reeling the Bible, and had represented that he was studying the history of Dives and La oaths to patch up a pathetic tale tor the present case ; but he would *ay, that if his friend's client had turned over the pages of that vo lume • little more often be would have learnt that it was his duty not to epply his wealth to the oppression of the poor. The first defence was a legal one, and the effect of that was to have been, to make the plaintiff pay not only his own costs but the costs of his oppressor. That had happily tailed ; and the rext resort was, to the supposed tender of amends. But nut one farthing had been tendered till that day, and not one farthing Would have been ten dered then if it were not for the dread of their verdict. The defend ant saw that these people were poor, and he took away the clothes of the plaintiff", wife—he saw that they had children, and be took the very bed from under them. Could they forget the promise of the defendant never to turn this poor man out ? and yet they found that caprice and avarice instigated him to be satisfied with nothing ess than turning them out into the very streets. The appraiser on the tint distress seas s bntchcr, and of the fairness of his valua tion they must judge. He did not know much of Worcestershire , but, if the values act down in the appraisement were the real values of the gowns and petticoats, the Worcestershire ladies must be but thinly clad. (A laugh.) He found two pairs of stockings valued at Is. being only 3d. a piece; a gown Is. Gd. But as to the petti coat, the appraiser, having more respect for that germer.t, had put it down at half-a-crown. (A laugh.) The appraiser on the second distress was a tailor, and he had valued three books at a shilling ; they would be worth more to cut into measures: and in the next rem, with beautiful regularity, he clubbed a birdcage, a lantern, • frying-pan. and the kitchen poker, at 2s. The valuations to. gather came to 111. Ibi. that he was entitled to recover, and also any higher value thegoods might be worth; but the greatest claim would be for the injury sustained by these oppressions. Would they suffer any man to say, by reason of his riches—" It is true I have extorted money—true that I have taken the clothes off your beck--true that I base taken the bed from under you ;—but I am rich enough to pay damages for It ?" No; they were bound to tell the landlords of the country (for it would be au important lesson to men much higher in rank than the defendant), that if they would be guiltyof aujust oppression, they would be bound to make ample reparation for it. Mr. Justice LITTLIDALZ held that the distresses were both Illegal, and left it to the Jury, on the facts, to give such damages as they thought reasonable from therein, a the goods, and also for the injury sustained. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages 251. for the value of the goods, and 501. for the injury sustained. CROWN SIDE. Before Mr. Baron OARRoW. Chyle. Cramp was indicted for staling a horse, • saddle, two bridles, and a bag, the property of Henry Bateman. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had in the day. time concealed himself in the prosecutor's hay-loft, and r the night had gone into the stable and rude away the horse, carrying with ben the other articles. But it also appeared that soon after the hone was missed he came home by himself, so that the prisoner, atter riding him for some distance, had turned him loose; but the prisoner was stopped offering the saddle and bridles for sale. Mr. Baron Gammon left it to the Jury to say whether the pri soner took away the hone with intent to steal him ; for if he did not, but only stole the other articles, and used the horse as a cen venient mode of carrying away those articles, he was not guilty of stealing the horse. The Jury acquitted him of the horsemtraling, and found him pap of the larceny. TUESDAY, MAECH 8. CIVIL SIDE. Before 111 , -. Justice LITTLIDALE. DOUOKTON V. [WIGHT. Mr. WIAN opened the pleadings. Mt. Campbell stated, that this was an action for false imprison ment, and that the plaintiff had been treated with great harshness. :he plaintiff was a very respectable young man, who was born at Stoueport. His mother VMS left a widow, and apprenticed him to thy defendant, who was a tailor. He served the defendant for four years, and then did what no bad usage could justify—he left his mister's service, and went to London, where he lived frugally, and assisted his mother out of his earnings in London. After sonic .time, he retuned to Stourport to Lee his mother again, when the defemdant was lying in wait for him ; and on his arrival at Stour port, end before be had time to see hu mother, the defendant took Men IMO custody, and took him, like a felon, to the Swan Inn at This won • Saturday night, and he was kept in =T was on that night; and on the following morning, when vas sinter came to see him, the defendant most inhumanly said. Oa if the plaintiff would not pay the expense of his being kept .graisßarsa, he should be sent to a cell called the Black-hole; Sh imps this disgrace he paid those expenses; and on the Phe was carried before • magistrate at Kidder :Milani the plaintiff said that he was willing to rosy a felbrismt kr die loss of his services, which was estimated at Vid e Shads On fialetiff was willing to pay; but the defendant •IgioNd WA Mikis to waive his right of action for the illegal im- Ipoirmetert tit* the plaintiff would not do, saying. that if it Mss to pay for the loss en one side, the defendant lindeurnify him for the illegal imprisonment on the other. IPbtlpots--1 am a book-keeper at Birmingham. I know !pa plaintiff, d was in his company on the 29 th ef January lasl . was walkin g{ n the street at Stourpurt with the plaintiff, he !test i:4 returned to that place from London, after being absent for those years. I saw tho defendant and a man named Tuniris; they met us, and the defendant told Tur.kis to take the plaintiff into ceundy, as his own runaway apprentice. Tunkis then collared Ice plaintiff, who asked what authority he had to take him? on whith the defendant said lie was his runaway apprentice. The plaintiff hesitated to go with them, but they took him to the Swan public-bowie. When they lied got the plaintiff to the Swan, the defendant ;mid that lie must be kept in safe custody, and the gasiatiff again demanded their authority. The defendant went geat, and returned hi about an boar and a lied!. I then wer.t iveite• Cross-unearned by Mr. JARVIS—I did cot knew Tenkis to be am:astable. The Swan is the principal inn in Stourport. They bee* good sitting-roost and a fire. Ipseph A bel—l am clerk to the plaintiff's attorney, and I at tetMed the magistrates at Kidderminster. The plaintiff was t?keri titers in euetody. The defendant was there. A warrant was pro ds:ad, aed the magistrate (Mr. Lee) said he should not like to in urine. as he had not granted the wannint. The plaintiff said that h> aria ready to make any compensation to the defendant for ab s.entSeg himself from hit service, that the initgietrate might si:rect„ and he asked the defendant if he would agree to that. 100 defendant said he would. The defendant claimed a 'ind a-week. The plaintiff said he was reedy to fly it ; but I said that the plaintiff WAS entitled to board. wash_ log, and lodging, Led a suit of clothes, under his indentures emit it appeanng that he was to entitled, the niagituate made a cad:dation, and fixed the compensation to be paid tor the absence at jJL, and asked the defendant if he would rec..ive it. The de fendsot sa:d he had no objectinn, and the ten pounds were counted d yen on tile magistrate's table, and the magistrate went away. ee ddendant, however, said test he would nut accept the money Lei .se had ell gone to Mr. Bird, lit attorney. We went to bin., and the defendant said that he understood an action was to be burred against him and I told him we bad nothing to do filth .seamenat that time, bat that en action would be brought against tw m• I ' , stun offered the money, but he would r take it unless Obi Siesta nosed reignite his Uttar.. The plaintiff would not do uoselme ha went away to the Inn and the constable then said he wahaia.at keep the plaintiffcustody longer • we then parted. Umeibla Wettueday foliosrng, any mw " , oaf. g i was wit h the parties before another hair offered the Mi.! and g i L stad e what bud passed before Mr. • g was vow to magistrate sad, that if the de. dye " 1 . 4 1, there was as mid of it, 11r.4t, if rat, he must commit the plaintiff. The - defendant still wanted to be indemnified agnitist the action. The magistrate said he could do nothing about the action; and I told the defendant that an action would be brought against him for the false imprisonment of theplaintiff. The dcfcrdant thew said he wished it could be done without, but the plaintiff would not give the undertaking to bring no action. The defendant made no reply, but took the 101.; and we also paid the constable and the fees at the magistrate's; that • amounted to V. Is. immediately after the money was paid, I told Mr. Bird, 'be defendamet aconsey, that an action would be brought, and he undertook tooppear. 111 argent If ebahtme. ion of the plaietie—Mt matter is a widow ; my soma boil been ahem three ea" and returned home on their ife epeetlive ; I saw him in the custody of the con stable en the eastay onalas; the costable said, that the dekad. Nit hiti olod dial ash air jealatif "sold pay the expenses at the Swan ki t Zbeetapallinalemanie ; and my brother promised thug paramehmema he wiala not go.to the Black-hole. 'rho . woe yeematiakaLtkin was said. Z adamiallaill•ullo glidatir dined at my mother's on the • Me. .I:sawn, foe dr iiefeaame,matoaded, that the cam had been oemasted ; there was ma amity it tames ; the plaintiff had run Elelkis htlares tpi he vas talus boo custody for it; and contshi pea NM la lat iinegas would tie auffmient, Illoptie= m beitig a theafortable sitting room at the P i l legiith ilNe Lyrra. . wasarned up the evidence, and left it to **Jury to give to the plaintiff such temperate damages as they thought right, for that the arrest and imprisonment of the plaintiff could not be justified. The Juty having consulted together fur • few minutes, asked the Learned Judge what verdict would entitle the plaintiff to his casts ? • His LORDSHIP said that he thought it not right to tell the Jury what verdict woad carry casts, as they ought to give such damages as they thought the plaintiff entitled to, without any regard to the enoserpsences. The Jury having deliberated for about ten minutes longer, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Pound ; which tarries costs. DAVIES gel tam v. BIN T AID OTHERS. This was an information filed in the Crown Office for penalties under the Game Laws. Mr. Jane's, Mr.Tanturom. and Mr. RUSSEL conducted the informer's Cale; Mr. CURWOOD and Mr. CARRINGTCIN the de. fendants'. In this cue a verdict was taken for one penalty by consent, on an understanding slut the penalty was not to be enforced. E. LINT v. LAVENDER, T. lIIXT v. LAVENDER, AND W. PITTA v. LAVENDER. These were three Special Jury causes to try actions against the Governor of Worcester gaol for false imprisonment. Mr. CURWOOD and !tlr. CARRINGTON conducted the plaintiffs' case ; Mr. Jute's the defendants. After a conference of the Counsel these cases were compromised, the defendant paying the costs of all the three actions. CITY ASSIZES. Before Mr. Justice LITTLIDALE. LIBEL. Devils P. CHALK AHD ANOTHER. When this case was called on, so many of the Jurors returned in the panel were challenged by the parties, that it was then ramie that only nine Jurors remained to try the cause. Mr. CAMPBELL proposed that those nine Jurors should try the cause by cannot. Mr. ft V ISE I. objected to this COW'S!, and proposed that the(fader Sheriff should name three persons to complete the panel ; but this was objected to on the part of Mr. Campbell. Mr. Justice LITTLSDALIC said the cause must stand over till the next Assizes from want of Jurors. Mr. RUSSEL then consented that the nine Jurors abottid try tbe causes and they were accordingly sworn. Mr. GODSON opened the pleadings, and stated, that this was an action for a libel, published in the Worcester Herald. Mr. CAMPBELL stated, that the plaintiff was a respectable young man, carrying on the business of an ornsmental painter, and who was employed in the service of Messrs. Anderson and Parry. The defendants were the proprietors of the Worcester Herald. The Jury had probably heard, that certain very respectable London pa pers contended that they_ had a right to give a fair account of what occurred at e Police ()thee, but the Worcester papers went much further, and contended for a right to publish all sorts of false state. menu of their own invention engrafted on it. It would be recol lected that in the month of September 11324, Mr. Graham, the aeronaut, proposed to ascend from Worcester in his balloon. As a Walloon bad not ascended from Worcester for a considerable length of time, it wee a subject of great curiosity, and the plaintiff and his wife and two children went to see it t they were, however, like many thousands more, disappointed, for the gas would not inflate the balloon, and it would not go up. The plaintiff and his fa mily were all safe in bed by ten o'clock, but on that night a per. son named Denby had been guilty of an impropriety of con duct ; for, supposing that the lamps of the town had robbed the lallectsteif its gas, he, out of revenge, put out one of the gas lights: for this, by the local Police Act of Worcester, he was liable to a .penalty of 4es. and for this he was taken before the Mayor, and fired the 41)s. There were two newspapers in Wor cester ; and the one which came out that was Berrow's Worcester Journal; that gave a fair account ; but the editor of the Wor cester Herald was not content with this, for he resolved td' tickle the people of Worcester with eomethinf piyuante with their breakfasts, and he published this article in his Paper of Satur day, Sept. 25, 1W24 t—`• Oa Wednesday two young men, of the names of Denby and Davis, in the employ of Messrs. Anderson and Perry, of this city, were brought betbre our City Magis trates, charged with assaulting the watchmen, and riotous con duct, at about twelve o'clock un the night of Seturday last. From tbe statement of Hale, the watchman of St. Nicholas. it appeared that he saw three young ladies of a certain cast- The watchman desired them to go home, but they very indignantly re fused, and said they came from Cheltenham to see the balloon, and were then amusing themselves by seeing the town. The watchman, however, took them under his protection, and put two of them into one watch-box and one into another. While in durance, the damsels warbled seine plaintive airs, and these young men wanted to persuade the guardian of the night to release the joteresting warblers. After a long colloquy, the watc h man agreed, and released the Dulcineas. and Jlr.Danby and Mr. Davis assailed him, and, in spite of the efforts of his brother Charleys, they suc ceeded in rescuing the fair dames, whom they bore off in triumph, and terminated their night's frolic by putting out all the as lamps from the Cron to the Tything. This all and singular being made out to the satisfaction of the elagietrates, and the parties having nothing to say in their defence, they were find two guineas and the costa each." If this libel had been read by the plaintiff's wife, she would have had very lit t le appetite for her rolls and butter that morn. tog. (A laugh.) But the plaintiff felt that something was due to his character, and he directed his attorney (Mr. Godson) to bring the author of the libel tojustice. Mr. Godson met Mr. Chalk, but he. instead of matting any apology, said, I am the author, and it is all correct. Howeeer, the secret would come out, for when Mr. Gor don hinted at an ;tenon being brought, Mr. Chalk replied, "Any proceedings of that .sort niake a paprr sell the better. Ne'hat would his friend Rustic,' say T.—That there was no malice. Ile would admit that ; the object was to give this paper a sale, and to amuse the citizens of Worcester : but to do that the defendants injure the reputation of the plaintiff. The plaintiff did not want damages, all he wanted was a reparation ef his character. Mr. Cooper. clerk to Mr. Cempbell, produced a copy at the *lll. davit of the printer end publisher of the Worcester Herald from i the Stamp Office ; and Charles Reece proved buying the paper containing the libel in question. The libel was read. Mr. Justice Ist T T MEDAL E reeoMelended a entail compensation to be given to the plaintiff. This, !weever, was not acceded to. Mr. Stephen Gordon: the plaintiff's setorney, proved the conver sation opened by Mr. Campbell. Mr. Rummer.. teethe defendant, contended, that the libel in quertion was published by the defendant as et journalist, in the fair discharge of his duty, and not from any malice towards the plaintiff; and not being a malicious publication, sent int." , the world for the purpose of injuring the plaintiff's character, the L'efendant would be entitle:leo a verdict. and that, in fact, no demote :it whatever had been sustained by the plainer. Mr. Justice Li TT LED•LE, in charging the Jury, observed, that thereeras necessity to prove miens malice, but that the Jury 'night, if the publication tended to hurt the reputation of the plain tiff, and that it was not incumbent on the plaintiff to prove it false, but it lay on the defendant to prove that the statements lie made were true. The Jury, ester a long deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff, but the Foreman of the Jury staid that they awateied no damages. Mr. Justice LITTLYDALE informed them, that if they fleend for the tslaineff e they meet find sonic damages ; but if they thoup.ht the plaintiff not entitled to any thing, they should find for the de.• fendant. After a few minutes further deliberation, the Jury found a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Farthing. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASHIRE KCASTER, 3fAeca 7• This morning, precisely at nine o'clock, the Honourable Mr. Justice BAYLEY, attended by the High Sherif, proceeded from the Mansion House to the Castle, escorted by the usual retinue,. when the names of the Grand J u ry wer e called over by the Clerk o f the Arraigns, who afterwards read the proclamation against vice and immorality. His LORDSHIP then chasged the Grand Jury in nearly the following words:—" Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, I otter you my congratulation on our meeting here this day; 1 have to make you an apology for requiring your attendance at this early hour, but as our time is limited, the urgency of the case will be my bt excuse. To the business of anise, my beamed Brother (Mr. Justice Holroyd) will lend his able assistance in the next Court, in order to assist our endeavours 'o get through the bust ries, before us. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, there art several ; joint charges that will require your particular attention, and I should be sorry if true bills wee found on evidence that might rot be afterwards brought home to the prisoners. It is necessary that the evidence to be produced before you ehould be of that strung nature as to satiety your minds that the witnesses for the prosecution were present at the time of the committiag the of fences laid to the charge of the respective prisoners ; er so near, I that they can mate out a clear identity of their persons for your I aatisfeetron ; and if tbly is rot made ou t to your =tat sigiarec. I, #~ THE BRITISH PRESS. tion, it will be your duty and province to throw out the bills. I mention this to guide you in your inquiry, and to save your valuable time ; for if once the bills are found, you know the pri sonera must be put upon their trials, and can only be discharged by a verdict of not guilty. If you throw out the bills in the first instance, and circumstances should cdlerwards be brought against them, fresh charges may be preferred ; and you will further take care that the names are rightl sated in the iodinments. There is one case that I wish to ca R yar particular attention to ; it is the charge of manslaughter, against • person who kept a cow of a vicious nature, whereby one of his Majesty's subjects met with his death and the question for your consideration will be, whether the owner knew, of his own previous knowledge, the evil disposition of the animal, in order to warrant your finding a bill of this nature. There is another, that of a person charged with maliciously shooting; and in order to bring home to the prisoner the capital charge, it will be necessary to know, that at the time he committed the an the prisoner knew the pistol to be loaded. and fired it with an intention of doing some grievous bodily harm. There are three others charged with the crime of rape, which also require your serious consideration : they are cues that do not benefit the public in their publicity, and unless the evidence be complete against the prlsoncn, the better way would be not to find the bills for the capital pan, and they may be after. wards indicted for the misdemeanour. To that for forgery you will give your equal attention, and take care not to find a true bill on suspicious circumstances. I am (said his Lordship), not aware that there la any further occasion to detain you. You are men of experience, and possess that useful and valuable knowledge which will be your best guide. You will therefore, now, Gentlemen, proceed to find your bills."—His Lordship, previously to making the charge, invited them to dinner. BIUAMY. Thomas O'Hara, aged 44, stood charged with having intermar ried with Hannah Duttio, his first wife, Sarah Hilton, being still elite. Mr. Aatrwour st, on the part of the Crown, stated the nature of the case, and called Elizabeth Pedley--She knows the prisoner at the bar ; was pre sent at the Cathedral Church et Manchester; saw the prisoner and Sarah fililton merriest there; knows of their having lived together afterwards ; the time might have been six years. Sarah Hilton is still in Manchester, and was so when she left; saw her six months ago there; don't know why they were sepa rated. Hannah DO% examined—She knows the prisoner ; was married to him at Ashbury in July ; she lived with him at Macclesfield two months after their marriage ; he afterwards went to Al anches ter ; witness also went there and found he had another wife; went on purpose to take him into custody ; it was in September she ob tained a warrant at Manchester. . . By the J DOE —She was at Manchester when he was taken; was a widow about five years; is likely to have a child ; has none at present; is now with child ; did not live with him before their marriage; had property by her children; the prisoner tried to get it ; lie told her he bad no wif , - and deserved any punishment if he bad. Wm. Eilby, constable, examined—lle apprehended the prisoner on the 17th or September at Manchester. This was the case on the part of the prosecution. The Learned Ju DOE asked the prisoner if he had any witnesses to call, to which he replied in the negative ; but that Sarah Hilton had lef► him tour years ago, during which time he had not seen her, and that he had heard she had 'sired with another man. She had left him on the fish of November. The man she lived with was named Robert Lennox. His Lounsni, charged the Jury, and said, that his wife having left him did nut justify his itilerinarriage with Hannah Dian. The case had been clearly made out against the prisoner by the evidence for the prosecution, end it would be for then; to pronounce a vet. diet accordingly. The Jury consulted for a few moments, and brought in a verdict of Gni*. The Learned JUDGE, on passing judgment, remarked on the er.onuity of the crime on which the prisoner had been found guilty, and sentenced him to one year's imprisonment and lewd labour. HIGHWAY ROBBERIES. Richard aged 20. charged with haring assaulted John Bowden on the King's highway, at Ardwick, and robbing him of one silver watch, two pp-knives, nne silk purse one half crown, one sixpence, one pair of silver. spectacles, and one silk handkerchief, his property, were found Guilty—Dena. John Darker, aged 23, and 19trt. Sidebotiom. aged 24, charged with having assaulted Thomas Heward on the King's highway, at Sethford, and robbing him of ten provincial bank notes, fur the payment of 11. each, one watch, one key, and one watch-key, his pr perry, were found Grilty—Death. EXECUTION O F A PARRICIDE. Monts, Fusel:Aar 26. I gave you an account, in • forma letter, of the trial and con demnation of Louis Vigne for the murder of his father, by plunging a knife into his bean. Yesterday was the day appointed for the execution of the monster. The guillotine had been erected on Ls Place at a very early hour, and, at twelve o'eleck precisely the wretched man was conveyed in a cart from the prison to the scaffold. He was strongly guarded by gendarmes, and oa his arrival at the foot of the guillotine a Clergyman was in readi ness to receive his confession, and read the funeral service. Vigne appeared to derive so much consolation from the religious &drawl : tion administered by the Clergyman, that he exhibited, when amending the steps of the scaffold, a degree of enthusiastic cheer. Nines' that astonished the assembled crowd. The executioner I was about to bind him to the fatal board, when he requested per. mission to address the multitude ; and although there are few in.. stances of a French culprit making what is termed in England " a last dying speech and confession," on this occasion the usual regulation was dispensed with, and he spoke in agaudible voice, and with contrite zealousness, as follows :—" MyTtiends, I am now to suffer for the most dreadful crime man can commit. I acknowlege the justice of my sentence, and pray you, with the sincerest penitence, to forgive the shocking example I have shown you in taking away the life of a parent. I hope and trust that the Almighty will listen to my last prayer, and pardon all my sins. I have been a very wicked man. Listen to the voice of re ligion—di not deride the Holy Precepts, as I have always done— be good, and you will be happy. Farewell, my friends ; forgive me my enormous crime." Then, turning to the executioner, he said, "I am ready ; do your duty." The people who were assembled, to the number of several thousands, were much affected, and many of them shed tears, The unhappy man then placed his arm upon the block, and his band was separated with one blow of an axe ; he was then placed under the fatal knife, the black veil that covered his face was removed, and in the same instant his bead was severed front the body. The sight was most awful, and several females who were in the crowd fainted. _seterteeemOseettor COMMERCIAL INTLI.I.IOINC E.—Extract of a private letter from Calcutta, dated the 22d August, 1824, received by way of Greenock : " The season Is not yet sufficiently advanced to enable us to form a very accurate guess at the quantity of indigo likely to be produced; but were I inclined at present to alter the opinion for merly given you (say F. Mils. 90,000), I would rather cleanse than add to my estimate. I think, however, the larger portion of produce this season will be of superior quality to that of last year ; but it is not expected that the best will find here a higher price than Sa. Rs. 300 to 32i per F. Ald. Nothing has yet been done in the way of contracts for the produce of Factories; all hauds seem inclined to remain quiet till a more certain estimate of the produce of the season can be formed. From , where our principal Factory is situated, we have wretched accounts, and our produce will certainly come short even of last year. Cotton is coming down the country for sale in considerable quantities, but, as yet, I have heard of no sales (at least to any extent) for the European market. The Company's ships have been loading for China, but that country is the only one to which any quantity has been exported from Calcutta. Sugars must be almost left out of the question as regards our trade to England, unless we are put on a par with the \Vest Indies. A heavy stock is now in the market, but without purchasers." U r i NDOW TAX.—The Mayor, in compliance with a re quisition which has been presented to him, has appointed , Friday next for a meeting in the Town Hall, to consider of the propriety of apth petitioning the House of Commons for the repeal of The Window Tax; and from what fell from Mr. Huskisson on. Friday evening respecting the Wine Duties, we suppose that he will now support the prayer of the pet it ioners.—Liverpoo! Advertiser of Tuesday. There are only five prisoners for trial at the cnsuitig Assizes for Nottinghamshire. At Kit-Male market yesterday there was but a poor supply of good cattle. There were about 140 Irish beasts, but being chiefly of as inferior quality, the best sorts met ready sale at Cd. and inferior bid. to 6d. per lb. In sheep t here was not much doing ; they brought 6ld. to per .—Livcipaol Paper of Tutlay. MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL Martini 8, 1825.—Mondily Return of Patients for Fe bruary, from the. Ist to the 281 h inclusive: — In -Patients admitted by Letters 105 plt to by Accidents 20 125 Out.Dstients admitted by Letters 120 Ditto by Accidents 61 181 In-Patien,'s Discharged gt Remaining in the Hospital 192 DESTRUCTIVE FIR E.—Yesterday morning, a most alarming and destvietive fire broke nut in the shop of alt. %flitting, a Venetian blied-nmker, In Rose and Crown -court, fifoorfields. The flames obtained attar an ascendancy as to communicate with the house of Messrs. K s iight and Co. tea-dealers, comer of Broad. street Buildings, then ono the house of .Me. Debrek, merchant,l No. 18, Broad-one' Buiidings ; and even the opposite houses in Broad-street Buildings es. opted by Mr. King, city surveyor and architect, and r. Alltivd, stockbroker, *lva fell a prey t• them. A woman and two children got out of Mr. Whiting's dining-ram window, on the lead', and were rescued from their perilous situation by the exertions of the people. After the arri val of the parish and fire engines, lbw fireman were obliged, for a considerable length of time, to be mare spectators, front 'laid water. After • supply had been obtained, the conflagration was checked- No liege wens lost, but there were several other houses damaged. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNIIDAY, M*aeu 9. IrANSANDAU V. MOORE AND MITCHELL, CHAIRMAN •ND SECRETARY TO THE BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. 11r. Kw tour to-day argued in opposition to the demurrer and support of the bill that the demurrer could not be maintained, on the ground of insufficiency of parties. That this Court would only carry on a partnership with a view to its dissolution, he admitted, but an application to the Court by a partner, to restrain his co partners trotn doing an act contrary to the stipulations of the part nership, would rot be callin upon the Court to manage the part nership from time to time. g _ But he naked, was this a partnership of the ordinary description ? The Loan CHANCELLOR-137 the Act the Chairman or Se cretary may sue a stranger, and rice versa ; hut the Act does not authorise them to sue each other; and if the Company take the semblance of a corporation, this Court ought to give no relief whatever. Mr. K/I/OHY resumed—lf it were competent for one party to dissolve the partnership, the Act would be at an end. The Loan CHANCELLOR—The question is, whether, if the plaintiff were to give notice of his intention to dissolve the partner ship, any Court would support it against him. It it either a Com pany ora corporate character, which would be illegal, or h is a partnership according to the rules of the ceininort law. Would it not be competent for any person cued. by the Chairman or Secretary to show that the Company was rot a legal one ? It is also a ques tion hor &decree can be made against the absent shareholder. Ought not the plaintiff to bring before the Court at least all who are known to be. Directors and Proprietors? 31r. }Carious uid, there had been a change in them. He was not aware that the Company had assumed a corporate character. There was no common seal. if there were an assumption of that character by other partners in matters to which he was not a party, be was ::ot bound by it. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it was very soon found that if you tried the Secretary and he could not pay, you had no remedy; and that gave rise to an enactment that the per son who recovered against tie Secretary might sue out execution against any individual of the Company. It was then discovered that you could not tell who were the members; and an enact ment was added that a memorial of the names of the proprietors should be inrolled. The Court could only enforce its order by a coniniittal to the Fleet; but how could that be clone with all the members of a Company s He believed it was the intention of the Legislature to pass an Act to make the cs4;inal shareholders answerable for all acts of the partnerships. He perceived in all the Hills for Companies before the House of Lords some clause in them to take those Companies out of the Bubble Act, 6 Geo. 1. but he hoped Parliament would not allow such arose, to stand. 31r. Sttoutir replied in support of the demurrer. It had been said by his Learned Friends on :he other side, that the Company hail gulled, caught, &c. Mr. Vansandsu. Mr. Sugden could only say, if they had caught him, they assuredly had caught a tartar. and therefore they had made no such very great catch on that angling occasion I The plaintiff' had stated in his bill an Act of Parlia ment. which at once put him out of the Court ; because that Act slated that the names of all members of companies must be me. ' morialisal within three calendar months after the formation of the compsaies, otherwise they would not be entitled to the benefit of the Act ; and so far from that having been done here, one of the partners himself (the plaintiff) had said he bad no means of nam ing his copartnen. The Learned Counsel had no doubt that this demurrer was a good demurrer. The LORD CHANCELLOR paid, it was utterly impossible to say in a country like this, that great benefit was not to be derived by large commercial bodies. The policy of the law some years ago was, not for the Court to say whether those bodies should or should not exist, but that it should be referred to the Crown for that purr ' pose : and then, if they were to exist, that their existence should be by charter or Act of Parliament. Of late, however, there have been a great variety of companies and partnerships formed without the sanction of a charter or Act of Parliament ; with respect to which it did no: become his Lordship to say more titan that, if such companies and partnerships are legal, it was the duty of every Court of Justice to dispense the law of the country. It would be ; well for the persons who may hereafter become concerned in corn. paniea sad partnership, to take care that those concerns were clearly legal bodies. There were several Acts now before Parlia ment, containing clauses which, if passed into a law, would, let the companies be what. they might, take them out of the 6th of George the First, but which, his Lordship trusted, Parliament would not allow to pass. This bill was bled by Mr. Vansandau only, and professing merely to be for the benefit of him. self, against the Chairman and Secretary of the Company. One question would be, whether under this Act of Parliament both the Chairman and the Secretary could be sued ? and another would be, whether the plaintiff, as a partner of the Company, could tile a bill after the three months had elapsed mentioned in the Act of Parliament? Taking this bill as a bill open to a demurrer, from west of parties, his Lordship thought this objection clearly tenable ; and, indeed, that it would be impossible for any 'gentleman to frame a bill, aiming at what this bill aimed, without being open to that objection. The object 31r. l'ansandau had here was not an object which ought to be very much favoured in a court of justice: in the first place, the prospectus held out to the public a capital of three millions of pounds ; but there was a great differeoce be tween paying and subscribing that amount of money. In the next place, 21. only per share was paid as a deposit ; and . this Court was now sought to asp, (though this Company, if a legal Company, must have proved its establishment before Parliament. and if esta blished by a deed, must have shown that deed to Parliament), in a case in which the common principles of partnership is to ap ply, that the Directors shall, from time to time, be called into Court whenever aa individual pleases to have it said, with respect to acts which the Directors might think proper to do, that the shall not, but that the Court shall be the directors regarding such acts: this certainly was a species of relief wkigh this Court does not g've in psi tnership concerns. The bill stilted, that several of the present Directors were original Directors; and that being so, it was the duty of the plaintiff at least to have brought them by name before fee Court, calling upon them to say who were the other original Directors—so that the Court might make a decree which would operate upon them. Both upon the mond of wane of parties and most of equity on the face of the bill, his Lordship was clearly of opinion that the bill was derourrable, end therefore tire demurrer would have to be allowed. Mr. HEALD then observed, that his Lordship's present de cision—that this bill was detnurrabls from want of parties—would be of most grave importance, as would be shown in other cases of Companies that are to come before the Court, and where, perhaps, it would be well for the Legislature to inform them what they were to do; because, if accounts could not be di rected to hr taken without having all the parties concerned in a Company before the Ccurt, it was very clear that in many cases no accounts could be called for at all. . . His LORDSHIP was my happy in thinking that it was not his duty to sit here for Oa purpose of informing parties how they were to frame bills, because in many instances it would be a most diffi cult task to say how they could come into this Court at all. Mr. HEALD applied for leave to amend his bill. His Lour:ism o refused it, but had no objection to give this judgment without prejudice us a new bill being tiled. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Nine female children were brought before the LORD Marin by Brady, an officer, who stated the following circumstances : A great number of little girls, some of whom were under 13 years of age, are in the habit of infesting the avenues to Lloyd's and other places for the transaction of public business ; they are all oa the town, and in the very lowest state of depravity. Their cus tomers are in general elderly gentlemen, who have been sometimes seen about the lobbies acuAnnanied by those little wretches, whom their parents find it impoasible to rechzim, and who are therefore left to take their chance of a livelihood by begging, and prostitu tion, and robbery. One of the children wept ; the rest seemed to care nothing about themselves or any of those arouni them. The Lonu 3lsvoa, who is quite at a loss in what manner to dispose of these unfortunate creatures, ordered them to be brought before him on a :tonic day. 110 W-STREET. Yesterday, William Sawn!, s middle-iged man, whn was stated to have been at one time a very considerable fanner In the western part of Middlesex, was brought up in the custody of Mr, Cook, the High Constable of liounslow division, on the charge of stealing a bav gelding value 507. and a pony value 157. the pro perty of Dlr. John Poyle, of West Boatley, near East Orinstead, Sussex. Be was committed for further examination. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9.—The Diadem, transport, has gone out of harbour this afternoon, and will proceed, as soon as the wind permits, to Falmouth, to take on board the officers rind men of the 31st regiment, saved from the Kent, to bring them back to this port. THE SILK Txxue.—Among the various improvements of the present (lay we know of none of rr . nre national and gene ral importance than the recent invention o f . anew method of wind- . ing and doubling silk by Mann. Hadnall..Spilsbury, and Crusts, o f Leek. do effective is this simple contrivance, that the very finest thread of this material may be wound from the skein or hank at an unlimited speed, and without the possibility el breakage. In the silk trade in particular this discovery is of the very utmost import ance, especially at a period when every nerve must he strained to stand in competition with other countries in the same branch of manufacture. The most essential difficulty that has hitherto arisen in the manufacture of silk is that which presents Itself in the wind ing of it. In tine silks this difficulty mar be safely laid to occa- Rion one half of the expe.ise of its whole manufacture; there are certain descriptions of Cris article which, though of su perior quality from their extreme fineness, have been found impos sible to wind, and which have in consequenc! been for some yeah lying in thiscountrl untouched. 'phis difficulty is, however, now done away with. One most important fact strikes us as resulting I from this discovery, namely, that the Importation of foreign thrown' silks must (from the great facility which this method o f w i n di ng I presents to thesilk throsster of this country) in tha course of a very I short time effectually cease. Although this patent has been sealed only a few weeks, it i s al rea d y exten di ng itself throughout the trade, and the demand for the machinery is, we understand, unpre cedented. The value of this invention is greatly enhenced by its ready application to the machinery at a very moderate earns:. WWI .~- ilg3sk:VMl.l. l ' EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVALS *r BEWO•L—Tbe Marchioness of lily, Mangles. from libutros, the 3d October ; the body Raffles, from Marbas ; George Home, from London ; and Feline, Oldham, from 31ad2 . the Pt h October ; the Golconda, Edwards. from Madras, the 7th October ; the Aaia, Balderston, from Madras. the 4th October ; the Rose. Marquis, from Madras, the Bth October ; the Pena Regent, Ilestner, from London, the flth October t the Claudine. Nicholls, from London, the 14th October ; the Cam Brea Castle. Povery, from London ; the Lord Lyndoch, Clapperton, front the Mauritius ; and the Bengal Merchant, Garrick, from R the 2741 October ; the General Berth., and the Planet a l i t cruiser), from Cheduba, the 31st October ; the Boyne, S from London, the 2d November ; and the Layton, Millet, London, the 6th November. SAILIM4S PROS BZXGAL—The Larkins, Wilkinson, for London, the 10th October ; the Canning. Baylis,and the London, —, the 13th October, for Chins the Medear. Wight, file %V Lohdon. the 18th ; the Henry Porchlr, Thom. and tie ill em Money, Jackson, for Madras and London, pso n the 29th of October. The Hindustan, Mac Cullum, has arrived at Liverpool ; slur sailed from Calcutta the lit November, and from the Sand Beane the 9th November. The Castle Forbes. Ord. was to sail from Bengal, for the Mau ritius and London, early in September. The Princess Charlotte, 111• Kean, has been docked and re paired, and was to sail for Liverpool the 20th November: the Mellish, Cole, and the Catherine, Mae Intosh, were to sail the Madras and London about the 10th November ; the Elite, Fent, was to sail for Bombay the 6th November. LIVERPOOL, TUVIDAY Evitairo. Wind S. to S.S.E.—High Water, IN minutes past 1. Arrived Ann, from Waterford; Integrity, from Waterford: Mars, from London ; tarer, from Poole; Swift, from Glues, Shamrock. from Belfast; Nile, from Dublin.—Tbret brigs off at half-put five. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. _ CUSTOM-HOUSE. Stanch B. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS—The Orion, edlund, from Gage; Cynthia, Hart, from Treport ; Jonge an, Siepen, from Hever • Georgian's Scarlet, from Dunkirk ; Countess of Elgin. Stranacl, from O stend; British Union, Wills, from Plymouth : Britannia, Willett, from St. Michael's • Better, Cargill, from Lisbon • Nymph, Watkins, from St. 'Michael's ; Sportsman, Coster, 'from Guernsey ; Johanna, Ruch, from Dantaic; Anna, Smith, from Stockholm ; Antic Christine. Larsen, from Christiana: Cornwall, Robinson, and Crown Prince Frederick, Halters, from Gottenburgh ; Lucinda, Sehwenson, and Catharine, Bartels" from Memel ; Friherrinden, Doran. from Gottenburgh ; Printls Fred ri:k, Sart', from Laurvig : Haabet, Hawe, from Christiana ; l ndustry, Barclay, from Schien ; Grey Lauvrig. Moldenhauer, from Frederickstadt; Kongsberg, Nielsen, from Gottenburgh ; Goode Hoop, Arent:, from Uowacht and Harlingen ; Nora, Evensen, and Nara, Larsen, from Frederickstadt • Symmetry, Davison, from Demerara ' • Dolphin, Touzean, from 'Rio Janeiro ; Abeona, Pater son, from St. Michael's ; Superb, CEimmelius, from Gamla Car leby • Emanuel. Petersen, from Frederickstadt ; Mars, Jantzen, and /Leann* Wilhelmina, Bencke, from Dantzic ; lloppett, Marti°, from Gottenburgh ; Bon Violeur, Jantzen, front Dantzic • True Blue, Davies, from Limerick ; Ts o Sisters, Dyer, from D'ublin Charles, Miry, from Waterford ; Ranger, Savage, from Belfast ; Mary Anp, Shellabear, from Yeughal ; Mercury. Freeman, from Limerick ; Commerce, M•Grath, horn Youghil; and Margare:, Thomas, from Ross. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Rotterdam, Laming, for Rot terdam ; Bombay, Charretie, for China; Philotaze, Ruurds, for Tenerife; Hercule, Wittevroughel, for Havre and Rouen; Edward, Ballet°. fur Bremen ; Thetis, Foster, for Elsineur ; Lyra, Guest, for Gibraltar; Rachel. Chadwick, for Hamburg's ; George Smith, for Rio Janeiro ; Zephyr, Thompson, and Triton, Owens, for Belfast; William Penn, Hughes. for Cork,. True Blue, Davies, for Limerick ; Two Sisters, Dyer, for Dublin ; Tiber, Roane, for Hamburgh ; and Charles Grant, Hay, for India and China. CLEARED OUTWARDS FIITATLT AT GRAVESEND—The John Dongan, Leggett, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Two Brothers, Woollaeott. for Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio Janeiro: Clementine, Wolff, for Stettin ; Two Brothers, Robson, fur Hamburgh ; Aelfleda, Norfor, fot Gibraltar ; and Alelpomente, Johnston, for New Mexico. CLEARING Our's/mins—The Perseverance, Mangham. for Hamburgh Heighington, Wilson, for the Cape of Good Hope, Prince of Wales's Island, Batavia, Sinespore, and Calcutta ; Britannia, Bradley, for Jamaica ; Tropic, Branford, for Madeira and Barbadoes ; Sicilian, Jamieson, for Sierra Leone ; Arethusa, Strorg, for Naples and Messina ; Mary Rusaell, NVhillis, for Gambia and Cape Coast Castle ; Commercial Packet, Collins, for Silts* ; and Ida, Schauer, for Stettin. FROM LIAWD'S LIST. FALMoUtH, MaucH 7.—No arrivals or sailings. PORTSMOU TH, MARCH B.—Arrived the London, Purvis, form the Downs for Demerara ; Elbana, Smale, from Waterford to London, with a general cargo, very leaky. Sailed the Madras, layrcr, for Madras. 111Ancu B.—Passed through the Sarah, Eke, for Africa. GRAVESEND, DiAUCH B.—Arrived the Cyrene, Barrett, from Demerara; Greenock, Richmond, and Lord Hmgerford, Far quharson, from Calcutta ; and Were, Allen, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Piggott, liodnett, for Jamaica ; John, Hutchinson, for Rio; Levant Packet, Cundy, for Gibraltar; and llarbadoes Planter, Redman, for Barbadoes. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 7.—The Princess Charlotte, bound to this port, which put back to Calcutta 21st September to repair, has been discharged, docked, and repaired ; and would sail in three weeks from the Ist of November. LIMERICK, MARC!! s.—The Fame, Owen, from this port for London, which put into Kilrush last week, merely sprung a leak in her quarter. She lass been repaired, and is rest:), ter sea. The ,Merchant, Merchant, --, and the Lord Nelson, of Sunderland, wire driven on ►hore near Shields on Sunday—crews saved. The Dandy, Atkins, from Dundee to London, sunk off the Dudgeon Sand on 3londay night—crew saved. The flowditch, from New Orleans, arrived at Havre on Sunder', sailed from &lite on the 51 ult. The Sabina, for Liverpool. sailed about 31st January • the William Neilson, for Liverpool, and Dolphin, for Cork, had previously sided ; and the Superior, for Harr., was ready for sea. The Cynthia, Hart. from Trcport, with the goods saved from the Four Sisters, Stockell, bound to Malts, Smyrna, and Constanti nople, wrecked on the coast of France, is arrived in the London Dock. The Speedwell, Fools,. from London to New Orleans, sprung a leak, and was abandoned by the crew on the 2511) of January, u:ar Tenerilre. VESSELS SPOKES WITH :—The Countess Dalhousie, from Liverpool to 'Valparaiso. 27th ult.. by the Betsey. Cargill, arrived in the River. George Auguste- from Oporto, nth January, by the Ilindostan, arrived at Liverpool. Brazilian, from Buenos Ayres to Bahia, Bth January, by the Agnes. Johnson, arrived at Liverpool. Azores Packet, M'Donald, from London to St. Michael's, 4th instant, Scilly bearing north distant nine leagues, by the Lady of the Lake, arrived at Plymouth. CORN EXCHANGE, _MARCH 9. The Supplies of Grain since Monday consist of 4,900 quarters Wheat, 0,165 quarters Barley, and 25,600 quarters Oats, with 6,200 sacks Flour. We have not to note any alteradou iu prices from Monday, but every Article was heavy, sale to-day. BIRTHS. On Monday last, at his house, in Hill -street, the lady of Wil liam Su , llgt, Esq. M.P. of a son and Wt. On the 6th inst. at the Reetori; 'Parlsrorth, Berke, the lady of the Rev. tl. W. Curti..., of a daughter. At West Dean, Wilts, the lady of the Rev. Erasmus Grimes Williams, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Dublin, on the 3d inst. William Henry Stopford, Esq. Captain in the Royal Artillery, ion of the late Lleutcrant-General the Honourable Edward Stopford. to Mira Sophia, second daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Bull, C.D., of the Royal Horse Artillery. On Thursday morning, the 24th of February, at Catle-Hyde Church, Anthony Hyde, Esq. second son of Robert Hyde, Esq. of Hallymaccallen, to Catherine, eldest daughter of George Chap man, Esq. of Fairfield. DIED. At her house. Dean•street, Soho-square, Lady Bell, relict of Sir Thomas Bell, Knt. On the sth inst. at Tenhy, after a lingering illness, in the 42d year M . N. age, Francis Manners Sutton, Esquire, late Lieutenant- Cokuel in the Guards, and second son of Ws Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. At Jamaica, on the 3tl of January last, Major Ril&rick Mackenzie, of his Majesty's 77th Regiment, to the 41st your of his age. At the Isle of France, on the ltd of Octobze last, whither he had arrived for the recovery of his health, Captain John Mac kiutosh, of theHonounible Ent India Company's service, late Chief Engineer of the :hadn't; Division of Troops employed in the Bur mese War. At Bath, on the 25th of February, at the house of his grand father, John Butler Butler, Esq. Conitnissary-Genetal, et . a rapid decline. John James Franklin, eldest son of the late Umtata John Robinson Franklin, of the lion. East India Company's stir. vice, aged IC On the 4th inst. at Ramified, the Rev. Thomas !lodge, B.D. Archdeacon of Gloucester, and Chancellor of Hereford, uncle of the Rec. Dr. Budge, of Lialshouse. MOW Printed at TR F. BRITISH PRESS Ogee, by ..I.W.Csavr ISI, Strand, and published by R. chtnox, same piscc. l ' S 7f4 N( Thin a 0 tan' WED; a War d• and FOR _ The sat, Loacon loves n ACO the day of Ala Rawl That th the meant Reductior They expressed mess; an ‘Vire and House an, pressed ul That th of direct 1 finance an duals eta? That, Not syste lists in cc to declare with the tiauance i TO B1:1 PER. of ere, Pain Year fro from tiro( Surveyor Court If r on SAT( precisely. seen, by I- N SOLI] —.3 SCRIBE held at F A Rep been read It was I &noir and that Board of Upon the It was Meeting his conth port and operatior Upon the It was be given this Insti attppart II ciety's pi Upon th< It was be siren tution, f sod that year. Upon tt It was be rese 7 Whim, by ----- requesn4 Upon th It was be pre.e for the guested Upon th It wa Mtgemet 111 linage (: Upon It witt be pm/ Presider duct in in the cc -EQ RIGIE the get As, unrede or just A uctic of the much %ion Goods, Inch Court, of mot renting Afte Pan,' a and th in terfe the Co and to