The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-09 00:00:00

1' LAW INTELLIGENCE. GUILDII %LI., .1 t•cy 7. • &tangs Zefore Lord Er.z.,• BOROUGH. GNAV V. MVnis. This was an :Ilion on a policy of insurance on the brig Ocean, to recover i.)01. against the under writers. The ()own was carrying a cargo of ashes belorging to the Plaintiff fr.miT.se York to Liver pool. In attempting to enter the Dock at the latter port, she went down, in consequence of which, all the ashes on board were damaged. The question whether the Underwriters were liable for the iiti,condat of the Captain or Owners, or for the perils of the sea and elements only ? It appeared in evidence, that the Pilot, who went on board to bring the ship safe into Dock, made an effort for that purpose but the wind dying away, h e did not suc ceed. : The tides ‘vtre then lowering, and he told the Captain he would net take upon himself to dock the ship during the low tides. The Captain and fir,t Mate went en shore the next day, leaving the ship to his care. On the following day, he re ceived written direltions from the Captain to dock the vessel ; and he accordingly slipped the cables. As tie passed the Pier he saw the Captain, who or dered him to shoot the ship into dock, although he, the Pilot, well knew there was not sufficient depth of water for that purpose. On his attempting to bring her into dock, she took the ground, and, not withstanding every assistance. sunk. Lord ELLINBOROUGIif observed, that the Un dorm iters were only responsible for the perils of the sea And elements. In this case there was gross mis conduft on the part of the Captain, for which they were by no means answerable. Verdi& for the De fendant. 2.1 r. Es salsa, as Counsel for the Plaintiff', then said, it was necessary to try this cause prepara tory to the Winging of an Aftion against the ship ov. nets. viVIAN O. NEAL. This was an AFtion foithevaiSs of a Horse be. longing to the Plaintiff, which had been killed by the shaft of the Defendant's cart running through his thigh. Tile Plaintiff, who was a professional gentleman, residing in Lincoln's Ins Fields. was riding along Holborn, towards Skinner -street, with his groom following upon the ho, se in question, which was re presented to have been a very valuable one. In pass. mg by Fleet Marlow e a crowd of carriages filled the left side of the way, which obliged the Plaintiff to take the right. The Defendant's cart was stand ing on that side, and, just AS the Plaintiff's groom was passing, the driver audtleiOe whipped his horse, and turning short upon the •irim, the shaft of the cart entered the animal's thigh, and carried him several yards down the street, while the driver con tinued to whip his horse, and endeavoured to pro ceed. The poor bea:a lingered fourteen days u ..der the care of a Veterinary surgeon, and, at the end of coat time, in attempting to lay down, the bone of the thigh was so mach injurci, that it broke? upon which he was shot. On the part of the Defendant, the Witnesses roved, that as the Plaintiff's groom rodc. past the cart. two women and a child were crossing the greet, when, sudden: pulling tI;) his horse, to avoid running over them, tn- accident happened. Lord ELI s noantilu said, ex Tiestinn was, sehrthcr i, was ,t moi occident, r tile fault ~f any. a i which of the part..,.: ? The Jury, consideri .g it only an accident, f ou nd a V er dia for the De fer.dant. LAMRV. reCAN AND DRAVDV. TINS was an Adbon for an Assault. Mr. EIIISIC est, stated, on the part of the Pliintiff, that he was a Sheriff's officer, and having an execu tioo *pint the Defendant, *Can's. ic‘xxh, he took pbsiusion of them. Wh; in this situ..tion, he was decoyed by the l)efendan:s cwt of M•C in's house, and brought to another, where he was so well plied with iremlir inside, by Rozaly outside, that he be came vety much intoxicated. As he sta4ered throngh a dark lane, in his way horn.., be was beset by :he Defendants, who knocked him down. brr I .n till he was senseless, and in this s tuatioe put him into a exit. and sent him home. The De dants pleaded, in jtistiiication. that the Pialotiff was condu4ling him se lf iii,leceetly towards Brandy's wife, and that they gently laid hands on him. When Mr. Eaus s i had finished his statement ; Mr. Glass, nn the par , of the Defendants, stated to the Cow t, that the Defendant. Brandy. and his wile had comme nce d an Aeli on i n the Court of Coin Co mmon Pleas arza;nst the Plaintiff is this Atlion, and it would b. better at once to pit an end to all ma. Lets of dispute hetween them. Lord Ecurvaoitoratt nhserved, that it was a drunken quarrel, And not a it CAMe to conic before a Court, The parties then agreed that a Juror should be withdrawn. and proceeding, stayed in the Court of Common PICAS. COMMON PLEAS -Cut ..L.Lir 7. stosiritancra r. DE TASTII. This was a Special Jury Case, which occupied the attention of the Court the greater part of the day. Toe Plaintiff is one of the .I.rsignees of a Bankrupt, stoned &Mena, and the Attion was brought to stover OM. the balance of certain accounts between him and the Defendant. which remained unsettled mce 1 7,8. The books necessary to prove the Plaintiff's demand were produced, but the Book keeper, who bad balanced the accounts, being dead the trusaftion could not be explained without a very losig investigation. The Judge, therefore, di reFtesl the Jury to give a Special Verdi& for the Plaintiff, and the parties agteed to ap,roint persons to examine the accounts. OLD BAILEY. Juts 7. l'Art? lb. Julia ROOILC *la Mr. yuei,e ILI4C R. Gerona was ingiaed for the mar dr of William Lee, a child of four months 01,1, by withholdin g from him t h e sustenance of life. A Curoner's inquest bad bcen held on the child, who toe a verdiet of Wilful Murder ; but the n.uure of thi case was such, that the Jury arrsitted the v allai without leari::g the lens stigma on her cha rafter, as it appeared site had taken every method to save the infant's life. The Surgeon stated, that the child had been brought to him much emaciated, and that he did not expel him to survive above three hours. It struck him at first sight, that the child hsd been starved to death, btu on opening the body, he clearly perceived that his death arose trom a disorder in the liver. Chart + Jer,i; was indided for killing Thomas Bray. The Prisoner and the deceased had had a Turret concerning some money, which they agreed to decide by a fight. They repaired to a field for the purpose, when the deceased gavein; and on his return to a public-house, where they had met to drink, he laid his head on the table, and expired. Two Surgeons proved that the death of the de ceased was occasioned by a blow above the right ear; they opened the head, and found a vast quan tity of ertravasated blood, which loaded the vessels of the brain, and which, they were convinced, caused his immediate death. The Jury found the prisoner— Guilty of Manslaughter. Michael Foley (an officer in the army) was inditled fur stealing in the dwelling-house of Watson, Lower Sloane -street, Chelsea, bank notes, to a considerable amount, th e property of Mary L arkin. According to the evidence adduced, the Prosecu trix, a Lady of upwards of sixty years of age, had become intimate with the Prisoner, and on his sug gestion, she had agreed to accommodate him with a sum of money to enable him to raise a certain number of men, for which he was to obtain the rank of Mayor. The Prnsecutrix stated. that to relieve her friend's temporary inconveniencies, she sold nut olds* Stocks to the amount of 6131. with a view of lending the Prisoner a sufficiency for the payment of a bounty of thirteen guineas to four men, he having twenty-five men to raise, and a friend of his, a Capt. Reynolds, had procured him twenty of the nuinber. The Prisoner called at the house of the Prosecutrix, on the Ist June, and after drinking tea, she pulled out the whole of her notes, and laid them on the table, to give the Prisoner the sum stated. During this conference, two Gentlemen gave a loud knock at the door. 'I he Prisoner lifted up the sash of the window, and informed them he would soon be with them, and immediately clutched the whole of the notes in his hand, amounting to 0001 saying, that his friends could not be detained. He shut the street-door after him, and joined his friends. The prosecutrix was too much alarmed to call after him at that time. On her cross-examination, however, she acknowledged having indieted a person of the name of Mien, who had been discharged at the Police-Office. with a view of preventing him from becoming a witness for the Prisoner, and that Mien had called on her, on the 30th of June, for the pur pose it her taking the Prisoner's note for the money, v.-hich she declined doing, as she preferred charging him with felony, to obtain her money. It appeared that the notes, which were in Coutts's Banking-house, were secured to the prosecutrix by the Prisoner's cheque. The case was involved in so much ob scurity and doubt, that the Jury pronounced a ver d4 of twitaitte. Richard Wealiingir, alias Frrler, was tried for bi gamy, in having intermarried with Louisa Strrrc7, his farmer wife bein still living. It appear., in evidence, that the Prisoner had not only two, but was reputed to have four wives. The le i ie., ever, did not come forward, and the Prisoner sari erviizied. ilary leaPti and Sarah Smith were indifted for privately stealing in the shop of Lydell lielsvall, war East Smithfield, A piece of printed calico ; but 'ne of the shopmen h.tving seen the Prisoners remove the property from the counter, they were acquitted of the capital part of the charge, And found Gads," lasalaw only. FRAUDULENT CONSPI R ACY. - . ROLM UW44 James Reynold., 41141,104 a 74,,,1c0, imliete.l for conspiring to defraud sever tradesmen. by procuring goods under false pre tences. Mr. GURNEY, in stating the case, described the Prisoners to be some of those swindlers that have of hue so much infested the metropolis, who, the baiter to carry their designs into praaice, frequently assume the characters of merchants and respeftable tradesmen, dealing under pretended recommenda tions from each other, and negociatir false Bills. The first Witness was Mrs. W alton, a tallow. chandler, in Little Britain, who deposed, that the Prisoner, Howse, came to her shop, and gave an ords r for a quantity of soap and candles, to the amount of .51. and upwards, which were sent, agree able to order, to Na. 28, Duck-lane, Smithfield, and a Bill of Exchange for 251. was given in pay men,, purporting to be drawn on one of the Pri soners, who was denominated James Reynolds, Esq. and described his having a situati n in the Ordnance Office, at Woolwich, and a place of resi dence, at No. 10, Hinton. The Witness having taken the Bill, left the goods, which were imme diately moved ofT the premises, and, on inquiry being made after the accep tor o f t h e Bill, no suc h person was to be found. Mts. White, a dealer in glass, in Wych- street, Temple BST, received a false Bill of Exchange, from Howse. It was printed, drawn in the country, and made payable at the office of Howse, No. 4, Temple. lane ; the drawer was Thodey, who was represented as a m :reliant. Witness having taken it for the goads purchased, incautiously gave a balance of 41. hat by the prudent interference of Mr. Bird, a ne•g!.- bout, the goods were not delivered. Mr. Bird gave an account of being sent for by the last Witness, and the stoppage of the goods, on the dsy they were purchased, by his advice. Philip Hubert proved, that the Prisoner Howse called at Mrs. Bacon's masquerade warehoose, in Liecester-street, Liecester-equare, and gave ordcrs f.,r four masquerade tickets, four dominos, with hats, masques, and change for a 101. note. Witness carried the art cl a to No. 48, Duke -street, and re ceived a Bill, which turned out t.) be of no value, nor did he ever get the dresses bask. Further evidence fully explained the conspiracy b nween the Prisoners; and the Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found them Guilty. The COMMON SEILIZANT immediately passed sen tence upon them, with suitable animadversion on the criminality of their offences ; and their sentence was, to be naked ex Nrra•lr we year, end t• ss•ad ix the .nillbeit. while • awash, in Smithfield 'whet. This trial lasted tour hours. WEST INDIA DOCKS. A General Meeting of the Proprietors of the West India Dock Stock was held on Friday, when Nlr. Hilmar, the Chairman, after noticing some ma levolent reports respelling the Company, which he imputed to those who had experienced a diminution in their trade, from the success of the Docks, hut, For whom the Legislature had provided liberal in demnification, proceeded to take a general view of the Company's situation, of which he drew the most encouraging pi.fturc. He shewed its perfea solidity, and declared his conviction of its complete success. He noticed the quantity of trade, which, although somewhat later this year, might soon be looked for, and observed, how great a quantity might be ex peeked from the captured possessions of the enemy. So rations!, indeed, and well-grounded was this expectation, that the Diredors had thought it their duty to provide for its reception, by contraCting fur an additional nnmber of wareh-uses, in the erecting of which, as well as of every other work, the Proprie s might be assured, the utmost economy would be used. He said, the Diredors could not be account able for any occasional depreciation of the price of the stock, it was what the funds of all public com panies were subject to ; but he could safely say, that he knew of no reasonable cause for it at present : on the contrary, he observed, that there were consider able resources of the Company yet untouched, and that their spare land alone would produce a con siderable rental, whenever they should receive the rile from the City, and be disposed to lett it. A conversation of some length followed, in which Mr. Slade, Mr. Milligan, Mr. Johnson, Mr. R. Jackson, and other Proprietors took a p:i• - t. Mr. JacKsos ofr.-rved, that all tltxt arned to him to be iiereasary ti. put their a rock, and tic them in the public estimation, w is, a rule or by-I to- of the Company, to restrain the preent and all lutare ItireChns from any further extension of works, not enjoined by law, unless such extension were consistent with the due payment of the dividend assigned by the \R, which, he contended, goo d faith towards the Proprietors required to be kept in violate; any extension consistent with that good faith, he, and every other Proprietor, must rejoice to see occasion for. After an assurance from the Chair, that the Di reaors entertained no such idea as had beri alluded tri, and required no law to prevent them from whit he hoped their own prudence would sufficiently guard them against, the Court adjourned see dir. A very gallant action has been performed by the boats of the Re abut, of 44 guns, commanded by Captain Boys, who cut out two of the enemy's vessels from under the batteries near Cape Grisnea. The prizes prove, however, to be wretched craft, of a very bad coneruCh.n, whbout any troops on board, and kith (sly thirteen men in both of them. The Dollars taken by the Ms schocr...r were d,- posited in the Bank on Saturday. The private n..n will share about 3001. a piece. A new frigate of 44 guns, to be called La Forty, is to be immedia•%4 built at Sheerness. The Flushing squadron n-sw consists of the As. telope, C•rseeal, Pew:lope, Ranier, Issepeaor. Ga with some guts-brigs, cutters, and lugger,, extending from Flushing to Ostend. A report was revalent in the squadron on Thursday, that the whole of the enemy's flotilla is to put to sea on the 15th of this month. A private letter from Rotterdam, dated the 9i! instant, says, '. The idea of a rupture between Russia and France has subsided, and several Rus sian famires in Holland and on the Rhine 'iave engaged apartments at Paris, in order to be present at the ensuing Coronation, which is to be splendid beyond all precedent." . . A letter received on Saturday from Dover, says, " Our Boulogne squadron has been reinforced; it consists at present of two ships of the line, one fri gate, nine bomb-ships, and about twenty gun-brigs, cotters, and loggers ; the enemy remain as usual . they frequently exercise their flying artillery, &r and have lately had a grand sham fight. From the appearance of their troops, there seemed to be about 15,000 meo ; they kept them out about eight hour,, advancing and retreating, and the fire from their fly ing artillery was very quick, to c over t h e i r retreat. " - The fortifications at Dover proceed with the greatest activity ; the whole of the western height is to be surrounded with a sod parapet, and dry ditch on the other side of it, and the different batteries and lines will have about 300 guns mounted on them ; Dover will be thus rendered the strongest place in the kingdom. A grand military toad is planned out, to keep up a communication between the heights and the Castle, and the fortifications will extend to the Round Down and Shakespeare Cliff, wide strong pallisades and gates along shore. The Yarmouth llrater Frolic will be on Wednes day next, ,hen the Mayor and Corporation, with many Gentlemen of the army and navy, and of the Yarmouth Volunteer Corps, will proceed up the River Yare to Hardie)? Cross, and it is thought they will he accompanied by a greater number of boats thus has been known on the like occasion for many years. A subscription silver cup will be sailed fer in the course of the day, on Braydon, near the en trance of the Norwich river. Extra& of a letter from Liverpool, dated July S. " Lit night the Westwrvelaud, ktt.tv, , from Eat.. badoes, in coming up the River, was met by a boat with some passengers, who were very anxious to go on board to si eet their friends; they %titre ordered by the Mate, who commanded in the absence of the Master, who had gone on share, not to come on board. They, however, persisting, the Pilct rashly took up a musquet, and fired it into the boat, by which a young man, a carpenter, was unfortunately killed. The Jury are sitting, and I have not heard their verdia." Oa Monday last, a shockinz accident happened at the blast furnace of Messrs. Li TTL ZWOOD lad C. in Shetfield-Park. Among many pieces of old can non that were put into the fttra.-.:e for melting, it appears that 'ne contained a ball with its charge, which suddenly exploded. and blew up a pa. t of the surrounding wall, by which several pens were wounded. Mr. Wa, Laza, foreman to the founderv, was struck on one of his legs by the contents of the gun, and so severely injured, as to be ebliged to suffer amputation above the knee. It is supp•ed the contents had been in the piece for a vast num'oer of years. FROM S kTUaDAY hlclrrS CAZETTI!. IIIILIT•RY PROMOTIONS. Wat-qgce, July 7, 1804. 4th R•Tineent 0f1)ra...u0., Guards—D. J. Webb, Gent. to he Cmom, by porchze •, promoted . Cat Llitto-.Liesitmant Soo •mo T. French, from half-pay of the etch Dmgoooi„ to ht I,ientenant. BRE VET. Captain T Ruchery Campbrll , of the 6fith Foot, t i b?. jur in t to Army. _ _ a STAFF. Lieutenant.Coinnel Hew; Brownrigg, of Coionl Reg n; •ot, to b, Minn' , Ati l t:taw (;coca{ to the Forces serving in the Is:And utCeylon, vice It , bettom, who resigns. 1:11,10 and Adjutant "rhornas Bayh:, from the 17th Foot, t.) be Adjutant at the Arm.. 111)ot in the We of WilCat, wah tlle rank ef Lieutenant in the Army. NOITA WALES SLIMMER CIIICIJIT, 1804. Hot.;et 'Arca aaaa a EN --R S , LA. Mennnr•th+bne—Tharulay, August 9, at D”lgellv. C4•n.nunat.ru--Wedsea.4y, August IS, at earnatrutl. Anglc.7--Ttr:sday, Atagust 21, at Iteaurnat 6. lIRRCOS CIRCUIT. The HO.l Geosoc H•mworaa.—Anct. Movssir t Pn.r.igiir —Mum*. 3.4 30. Hire° I —S4ttirday, Auvere ♦. Carduf—Saterday, Aut ~.tst I I. CHESIL! SUMMER cirtcurr, 1814, The HUM Char 'Cal 4MC 11 , 117014, e n . hfontsoruerytiure—Saturday, Aggust 4, at Weld) Pout. nentorgi=hire—Praday, August ,at Ruttun. illtushireThuradaw, August 16. at M..ld• Clunture—.Wiadaesday, August 22, at the Castle of Che•tet. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGFD. John With.-rell, of Lon Act; St. Martin in the Pieria, .-narli•niaker. trona the 10th instant, to Milian 8, at tin, at GuUttaft BANKRUPTCIF.R SUPERSEDED. Georg, Lirelay and George Salkeld, of Little Trinity! 6 :tne, Load wa, avertioints. John Chapman, now or late of Nottingha:n, hosier. BANKRUPTS. John Field, of Watford, in the eo.inty of Herta, witilor a surrender July 12, and 17, at twelve, at Gitildhael, London. Robert Marsh, of t'.o Old Bailey, oilman to surrender July 11, 14, and Ai,g,vvt IS, at one, at q,ild4all Attor ners Messrs. Smith and 'Edson, C ladter House, Sent P4Jl's James Kenhaw and William Re shit., of Ha Yee:- Aim, merchants, to aurrinvl..e .luiy 14, 27, and Aug.! .t I'l, at eleVeß, at the White Lina liin, A.t irtiesis Mmes. Allen and tale,., Ftantira:'s I,nudnit t nod M -sins Ilawarth and at Hippitiod-n awl ll,irrat. Vldltam Hemus, of Merthyr Trdril, G'anwirglnAire, bri*.tnakrr, to surrender Jii!y 12, 19, laid Ailgosa IK . at tenths, at the Sw m lon, Rrecon. Attorneys M-wea. 3.010 4, and en. New•i.in, London, and Mr. Calm Wilkins, Merthrr Ty tell. William Metforl , of Temple-street, litriPtol, ►ut.her, to aorrender July 2S, Et, and A tquit 19, betwe.,l lea ,ild at the Angel Inn, ReolcliTe street, &oda A nor- rye, ?Nevis. Rlandfotd and Sweet, Temple, L radon; and Mr. Cl/ar:es Mellin, Bristol. Geurle ellf.atmas, of CarPretritet, livery elablo-keeper, to surrender July 17, a, and Aug•. it 14, at Pm, at CL:ililoail. Attorners, Mews. Wright and Ho nswords, Sherburne-la , Lombard atreet. DIVIDENDS Au; 11. Alexander Mai:, of Mar...lane, oilman, at ten, at July 14. Waal Levy, of I.aertbeth reed, Surrey, inertarns, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 30. ritemas Hell, of W nal eh...yr*, Lirico'ushire, nr Ser . , at twelve, at the George Inn, Grantham . Aug 4. Benjarom Tabart, of Bodl-street, bookuill.rr, at tett, at Guildb.ll. Aug. 4. Nieholas Nowak, of Flect.street„ lub.ralashcr, at ?we've, at Gurlihall. Sept. 7. George Hartley, of Coln*, Lancashire, calico ma oefizions,, at foor, at the Angvl l in, C , 4tre. July 30. Gralfray Calton, of Shv.ncid, Yrirkshi.e, linen draper, at one, at the Atari Inn. Sheffield. Aug. S. William Pitts, of Lode Wrld stre , t, L iirn: r'.-inn. fields, working rdlversmidr, at eleven, Pt C • 1.:1411. Aug. 11. Henry Grum Ilourrin, of New E0.1..;-.trr. et, Irani. ture-print-r, at ten, at Guildhall. Aug S. H ary Hale, of Birches-lane, oilman, at eleven. It July 48. John George Williams, hate of Wi - ..hester.strect, Loudon, but now of Mar.hall-atrear, Ira!, Surrey, merchant, at eleven. at Guildri dl, Leaden. Aux. 4. Arthur Worbnys and Thomas Sides, r Berating- . hnn, sw.,rd cutlers, at eleven, at Freeth's Coriee-bnuse. rmirigham. Aug. S. John ingirq, of Wigmnre street. Car-mulish, con:lt-maker, at ten, et Guildh Aug. 4. J.ovph Scott the elder, of London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES—ain't'' , se. larnett Corti% of Osford, wine aut brandy-morchar3. Jamas Lawrence, of Eltham, Lent, Imam. William Hill, late of Sinuol, jeweller. John Harrison, of Stoke•upon•Tr.st, Stagordshir-, manuf.ic liner of earthenware. John II i4k, of Meard's court, Wardour-street, Sohn, leather. seller. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TV-noaltow. N N William Harr. and Henry Stithn....r, Dcnmarkatrect, Ratell ff- highway, sup r• refiners • • 3lO John Smith, Poland•street, Webtminster, merchant V 11 Frost, late of Vovcr•street, 2 1 John Collison, Hertmod, merchant . • 21l CERTIFICATES. John Cramer, late of Use Royal Sim Cearrlet-, Btrtnom!...y. •ictualle• SAMUrI tVilkinson, High Wyentnix. and Great Matlow, Rocks, hanker. Joao Shaw, Peter's-lane, St. John't-etreet.cheesemong-r. A woman, some days since, applied at an Apo thecary's shop, at Chowbent, Lancashire, tbr a dose of syrup of rhubarb. for a chill—and received in stead of it a quantity of laudanum, which, on heirg administered to the infant, occasioned its immed.- ate death. The Coroner's Jury touad a •erdi:t cf manslaughter against the young man, and he has been committed to Lancaster Goal for tri Al at the neat assiaes. A few days since, as the wife of P. Wstron was standing in the Marsh. near the river, in the par s% ot Southwold, Suffolk, she was assaulted by a b:ac't seaman, and at:a, ked in a manner too beneal to :se described ; but when ne-trly ells:toted by her ex ertions, her shticks caught the attention d f anoth r woman, on whose approach the fellow made off to wasda Walberawick. Shortly after Mr. Raall, an inhatitant of Ipswich, observed, from aco gra. nary, a fellow walking towards the river, Is th his coat under his arm, when he rushed tip f mat: walking on the beach, threw her dos. n, and ; v ceeded to aas of violence. Mr. R. them t the distance of half a rails, procured the a-ts: no of seine ship Liars -uteri, and crossing the e. 1- a boat, arrived in time to prevent his purposes who proved to be the wife of the master if a ranch i• t• ship, at Southwold. The offender was apprw:wnd ed, but afterwards suffered to escape to his s ip He was discovered to be an inspres4 beksnging to the Cbe..e... —Both ilk' f.:males of the most unexceptionable charatters.