The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-25 00:00:00

IiE4SIT ASSIZES, 11\113.1).‘y , AUG. 2;). DOTTY ASTLE.---SI.I.ICIAL. Jinn( 'Ai this.tase has excited considerable taut:ll6bn, float lts,importance to the Shipping and Alercah tile Interests, we think it right to give a more de - tailed report' of it than has appeared in other 'Newspapers, or in Tux SUN Of Monday last. Apprehensions having been long entertained that extensive frauds were practised in making cables and cotda_ge of *inferior materials, Ciitill'ary to the statute 2:i Geo. 11. c. ;A. which .was' pass " for more effectually p4.eventing Deceits and • " Frauds in the mamifacturiag at Cordage for tiliipping: Ike.'" The plaintiff', who i s the Chief o;licer:Of time Thames Police Office, was requested.. l» the prii}aap~l llopemakers it) the Po-t of Lon, don to direct his nttention to the, subject,, and having received Intculnation, towards the close of 1.1!:t January, that two cables, manufactured by ete defeintimt at Chatham, of inferior materials and of old worn-out stuff, would be forivarded by tin) in the Chatham Hoy to his Correspondents in London, the plitivititf accordingly, on the Iloy's Arrival in Oe river Thatne3 on the 29th antrary seized q-ables in `question one. of I 4 ;aches, the othcrl3-,k inches,. each 120 fathoms in leilgtli,,witiejt, on inspection by the Master Rope tiniterS rind others, were found to be of the above description, _anti .siteb as ought not to have been made. It appeared, that for about six or seven fathoms from' each end of the two cables, they :lvere,matleof'yew inferior lreny , bit that the in terVening length, or middle part, of each of them, for about 1 . 011 fathoms., I,vete composed of vow bad old febriiont stuff, eovered with great art, and in sitelt,a manner, with new thinigh inferitir as to prevent :immediate detection, it being requi site to unhtSr both the cables to discover, the framl. The plaintiff, soon after this survey,' brought the present action, to recover the penalties imposed. by the several sections of this Act. The &fen- Alant pleaded the general issue, but did not appar . on the trial by Counsel. It was the first action wh;cli had been brought oz this, statute, The • Olaintiti 's ease being gone through, and the facts proved, Lord ELLENttottouott addressed the Jury :nearly to the following effect (f . This is an action brought hy,Mr. John Gotty, who sues as a common informer against Thotnas Castle, for certain penalties incurred under an Ac(Of Parliament which was made for more ef ' lectually preventing deceitsand frauds in the ma- , ntheturing or oordage for shipping, and to pre vent the illicit iMportation of foreign ! made, cord ,, ge.,: There. is .no charge of. any "offence against the last provision, :but :certain penalties are stated to have been incurred under the . fOrmer, l he particular section of the statute, under which, it is said item:titles ,are incurred is this, that if any lArtiOn or persons shall make or Cause to be made any cab,les of any old or ,worn stuff, which shall cant:ail) above seven inches in compass, then every rerson so offendiag shall forfeit and • lose four limes the value of every such cable so by him or ber made, or paused to be made, as aforesaid.' A. person of the name. of : Robert Young •.is called ; be ice t waterman ar i d eon3tahle of t4e, Thames Police . 01'fire . at ,\Vapping ; he SAW the plaintiff Canty seize o n. the :29th of January two . . tables on'•boatal - the Chatham boy, of Rochester., —One of tip! cables . was consigned' to Mr. Sint-, sun,. bear the Dog and Duck, Rotherhithe, it was . put into . Mr. Steel's lighter. It was at the in-' Astant it had been put into the lighter that it was seized . by Mr. Gotty. The other cable was con 14.gned, to Mr. Addetton, at Shadivell, both 'the cables were taken to Joint and Ceiling's Rope s rOund at Poplar—he saw the sir:olds of this cordage tnilaiel ; it was made of old )arn, and bad riew yarn'twistecl tat the heart of every sit - Ind, and covered' \VIL ifew ; there were abont'seven fa thom at each end, that 'appeared to'be new, and even tbat new wasbad of ity stirt. " EVenden s4tys 'he is Master of the Chatham boy, and he acts as ISl6sti.:r of her. Oa the '2::)(11 of January lie received two cables from the deleinhat, Thomas Castle,-a rOpe-niaker, and he gave hint a paper directing them where to be sent. The paper IS, For Mr. Si t,sot, ;Pock arid thick, t lactic, roll. " For Mr, AdOerton . , ..Shatlwell, • I Ditto, 131. ' • . (Signed) r J. CAsTi.E.'': " nett these cOleS 'exceed seven , incles in.. compass., therefore they fall 'within 'this airse tit` tht Act of Parliament, us they are made made of old or worn . stuff. " The ‘vitness says, there were not any tallies aaixed on either of them. I am . Of opinion that the affixing of tallies does not apply to this. kind of cordage,. which is old Or worts, but that, it up plies to nitr Cordage, Whieh this WaS not. Cfnignie, or, the '.:"hams Ponce', 4.,;Yti., he sittr Grotty and Young carry the cables to :loart and Carling's a hart he was pre str:lt cat Of theta by the rope noikers ; tare t' I.ls bred a rotor,-tanker; there was old yarn in every i , trana ; uise or six fathoms at • enrl .rte of new h em p, b u t it w a s o f a very hiferlof ',off ; he says , --- I opened: and eic.- uomt6t it, and found some Old arid fritter) ia it.' John Smith. saw the defendant, Castle, tin the oth of January last ; he called at, the Black Boy, nest the Thames Police Office ; be Says, • deleadaot sent for me, we knew each other :before..' The‘lefethlant witeted to know Who was Abe' seizing officer ; ' I told him Gotty ;' w l ye ant— to know what the cables were detained fo r , a id I could not tell; I hoped they were not his ;' he yxirl they were, and , that he was afraid they were seized because the tallies Were not on.them j cior-on says—' I live at notherhithe, s • reedired tenet',' (which ryas read) : ---- `'Dear Sir, I C;01 ntAke you very capital cables at 75/. '" 6 "Y! (10 6 01 tneatm a ton), Which having so .ouhny ltottet or Ole shoolil not thind Bills , but 1 tt qt Ohij it;CO, to work cheap, and at as small profit , as I emit tat to kt me know by it tiro , as the hoy yi on Saftirilay: Signed, lie hey lityS: Serit an order to the . defend • to leik a aura a lir inch eabk; on the terms men t idittA - . " Thomas Steel says"' I was sent by'the last „. . - • ~.. . ~t NI fitness .10 iccikie A , Z":able ' 'I 't) Ow Ciutklitini L'oy ; - A it was pt 4 over ; into niy ve..1.4e1, anti 'it was stlze.d : by Mr. Gotty. 1 carried Loth eabfes to Joad and Curling's whsrf.' .. '`Abraham Adderton said—' ile dealt with Castle for cordage.. 'He says I . il.i . Castle ; he. - told'rue the cable was seized by the Ofiieer :! be did not say to whom it was addre , Sed. This, would have been made very' material if be had been ehargcd as the stlier ; and it it had bcen e.ssential to' constituthq; the offence that he had sold, hot it t) P6t ehat'ged ra this case•tha , there is a sale ; in order to constitute it 54;e to Adjtr. ton he mutt have accel,tcd it, or eanseutedro if;!s:ve. it sent to libn; . Mr. Gur:sEY.—lt night be a yeuding—ofierilt t'ur side, I submit to .your Lordshi.p . , is a ‘e . ndify,;• Lord LI.I.LNDOROLR;tI.---" ; there Must be a sale; 'but it does not Leconte material, be*Cause it is here , that if any person shall make, or cause to be made any cables, which he clearly did. " Nash, a ropemaker, says, ,‘ he work.. ed with Castle in January last.; he assistitl - in making two cables, and in making all he made.' '' Mr. Robert Rich, a ropeinal.er, says, t lie has been in the business nearly forty Y ; :ars ; he went to 'load and Cutling's yard, to exaMine the cable; it was new,. from five to seven fathom at each end think that which• is new is made of bad inferior stud';' that is not materiiil with a view'to this section of the Act.: That examination was directed with a view to the other 'section, which required a mark that reteti to the third section, of being inferior to P'etceshorgh hemp. Lie says, when tarred, it is not in easily distinguished : this was made, in part, of old stud', fifty-eight old . And sixty-'nine new yarns., Seven inches in cons ' pass, means seven iitches in cireliniference. lie I should' calf it a cable wide of old or worn stuff.' It •breaks hi the manner he Shews you, snapping it with his hands. if good and new, it would not break in that manner ; a, sin gle strand of Petersborgh hemp, would hear a Weight of from a hundred and_ a quarter to a him tired and a half; this would not,lmar a quarter of it hundred weight.' ," Gentlemen, if tyou are of opinion, as I have no doubt you are, that this is. a cable inatle of old worn.,stutf, and more than seven inches in coin oft,. the next cciusidrration is the amount oldie penalty, taut is four times the value As the wit ness says it is not a salett'ile article, it must, be decomposed, and put in some shape in. which it might be saleable ; the three tons new might be saleable at 401:; three times 'that is 1201, The two tons of old is saleable at ',?{)/. making together 1601. ; and fdur time's that is 6401. ; that, if, un (ler the circumstances, 'you are iittisfied with the manner in which it is computed, will be the amount of your verdict As the penalty incurred upon this occasion. FOREMAN of the; jinty . .—" We feel a little difficulty in this caste with respect to the amount of the penalty ; ire do so in this- point .of view, that the greater the offence the lesser the punish" nicht, inasinitch as The, penalty is reduCed when the magnitude .the,ollence is greater. 'We all know that it' ninety-nine parts of a cable be good, yet br thia hundredth hunanintl,, the lives of the crew are at 00%." Lord Li'LLEsraoaoot;tl. " Your comment isjnst; iti's a -defective mode of calculating the penalty for by making a cable good for nothing, by %%lila people will he more injured, he will have less pu nishment 'than ilhe had made it somewhat better; ,ho . wever,l think you can have no difficulty about the penalty of 640/.", Verdict for the penalty=--Damages 6401. with out'eOsts. GOTTY V. DEAN.-.--SPECIAL JURY. This was an action similar td•theformer.----The defendant, who also resides at Chadian!, having in a cable of bail• inaturials, and sent it to London forsale by auction, but which was seized stt Iletcher's Wharf, Wapping.--The plaintiff's case bein ,prOved, Lord LOAN' 13pROUGIT tleCeSSftly vcry particularly to detail this evidence, which hits a perfect resemblance to the • last. The Plaintiff, who is a .commoti it:former,. sues for f l our times the value of this ctirdage, which, Was made of old or worn stuff, , and this' is ppived to be worse than ,tbe Othe': this is a fifth part ngw and four-fifths bad. It is not worth al tOgether one pound'a,huudred weight-6)lw times the value will amount -to 95/. It is now made out to be very bast stiff, consequently exposing the lives of mariners to altnost certain destruc lion. The case being proved, you"will give a verdict for the plaintiff for 95/. ' 'Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 951. wit4put costs. Counsel for the plaintiffff, in both 'actions, Mr. Sedeant SEIPP/TERI), Mr. MAliay,vr - r, and Mr.' GURNEY. • Attornies, Messrs. Arreitp.soN ontl MORGAN. • WA MUCK ASSIZES. Last week came on the trial of John Ilenshaii, Thomas Hadley, awl Thomas 11hitaker, for: coin-' ing counterfeit three-shillingpieees. Mr. CLARKE, oft r stating the case on the part of the prosecu tion, called '!'bonne;Lowe, a constable of Birtninghain, on the 2rhlt:ol2Tay, went to a house in Preciaati strect, iattAy occupied by one Bixby, who was tried lie 4 Assizoi l le belrd distittetly the sound of :e large 'pres4 at work ; he then Went to the prison, and took ivhlt bhn thence:Pap', Taylor, Redfern, and Dale; all 'mike Oflicers ; it was abOut one o'clock in the afternoon, The house fronted Frecin4u-street, but there is an en trance into it from an adjoiningyard ; behind this yard there is a shop not in use, :Ind behind' which there is another yard ; at the top of it there is.a range of shopping threestories high. Witness took three of the POlice Officers into an adjoining yard, belonging to Mr. Courts ; they took a l•adticr with them. .Taylor and Dale ascended a wall, and drew the ladder after them ; LoWe. went round, and. was let into the lower room ; he there,saw the prisoner Whitaker in '.custody of the il!Olice Officers who had been adm itted before. I% aness saw Dale, the constable, tt.y to get through a trap-door, but: could not sueeeedi they after- NA, lA rds suCceeded in getting into the f raiddle room the- prisoner Itenshall wus found there, M ir th . .1 h e v t • rds tot into the top shop . and saw ; , - and Hadl,ey, atio had both been securc;'.. lit thit roan were twit furnaces exceedingly hot; Suilic ieutly so'for thd fusion 01 1 '11R:cal. ‘Vittress tome! to IladleY, nod Said, " yim . may as tech tcll u 3 wl!ere they are ;" he said they were itithe stove. They 'im mediately pulled . the stove , down, and saw two .dies taken out : they-hi - Id beet, ground on a Stone so aS to pri vent the l•uil impression appearing.— (sne of the prisoners.said, you are rather too ' late ; you should have been sown r." lie said there fis uoi.iling in the other stove, but on examining it., they found metal .in a fusible State :.in the same room was found a grinding-stone ; in the botto m room there was also a. stOVe: The pri-. stiller, Whitaker, threw some blanks or-pieces of topp e r into'l.t. • William 'Taylor went with the",last witness to - Whitaker's ionise ; he got over a wall to it by iflcaus Of 'A sealing-laddeP, nod heard, as he was getting ot•er; the imiseof a press going ; be also beard a hell rim;, and afterwards the noise of doors and shutting.----There was a door out of We shop into Whitaker's yard ; Witness forced the hiwer dour ; it was fastened with two large iron bolts in the inside, and cased with sheet iron ; the 'windows Were defended by remarkably Strong iron bars ; in the lower shop he found Whitaker in 0 belonging to a large press ; lie t N a v l a !a s n t rt P h i e n n g t a h7 ( c l • w g a t t l b i theta. n in up to some - pieces o o r - f me • Prisoner sitid, You sholdd have been here a quarter of an hour ago ; you are too We," Taylor then tried. to force . his way through a trap door into the .111201151 room, but could not until he sprang a pink in the floor. 'Witness afterwards got through the window, and there found Ileushall. In this rrioni there was another trap-door, which he cot:ld not force - ; he then spraog upon the outside to, another windoW be lunging to the ; tOp room, looked in, and saw Had lerand Leather'; one of them tvlii working at a grind -stone. At that moment his feet slipped and he tell, but caught bold by his hands.. Witness presently broke the iron bars of, the windo iv with a strong instrument, and got into -the room ; he soon'. opened the tnip• door, and let, in - Payn, the constable, and two Other). The door was fasten ed in the inside by strong iron bars, let into Some metal was produced, which the witness found ill aloWer.shop, in a furnace. Pap), Chief ,Constable of Birmingham, attended the. other witnesses , to search the pre tuLses of tVhitalter. In the•upper room lie found 'Mr-. Lowe, and beard him say, " l ,daresay we shall'find the dies here." One of the prisoners Said; " Yes, yon trill, and when yoU have found them; you have found all." The dies. Were. soon, found. Lowe said to one of them, " Why, you have vaunt out' the impression . ," to which Had ley replierU . " lo be sure we have, we. should not lie such .fools a$ to let you see, theta." He also said, " You should have been here a little sooner; though you Lave made pretty 'goad haste too," All the prisoners bad their coats off, and appeared to have been' in the act of . working. Thomas Dale was with the "former Witness. He endeavoured to get through the bole that the last witness had made in the, ceiling, but did.not'iur ceed. Henshall forced him - down bv . it ladder, whlch..he , belivies Virus the some. they ,zeds use of. to get trom one shop to another, through the' trap doors. He took front the furnace, .in the lower room; a steel collar, which is used in the making of ithlney; .losepli'Le . ather (an areoniptice, admitted King's evidence), ,had been acquainted with the prisoner Ilenshall, a twig time.; he 'worked with him six weeks before the 26th of May. The other prig soners frequently came to Henshall's. ‘Vitness Ava% at his house by three o'clock in the morning of the 28th. He was to-mind the furnaces %Vitae they struck the 'three 'shilling piecei. • Henshrill : told }lint the throaces were to nielt three shilling . pieces, if any thing was the matter. Prisoner ll,adley came soon after. At halt' past three they ••began to Work at making three shilling pieces. , -. Ilendiall put them in the dies, and Wintaker 'and• Hadley struck them. The dies were cold-silver e d when they were put i n to the i c ress ; they had been. silvered the day before, He sball and. Hadley silvered sometimes, and sOmetimes witness. 'Whit aker took them away when they were finished ; they were, wrapped up in two papers, brown and. white, in ten dozens, and twenty dozens ; they' were-taken away every .tbree .or four Inia, as they were made. Witness heard them say, .they were to be charged seven shillings a dozen. Ile first saw, the constable on the wall, and called out .to the prisoners, that' the traps were coining; ohe of them took nearly a handkerchief full np stairs-, and put them in ti furuirce under the window. Henshall ran upon 'stairs after him with the dies; Hadley told Witness to turn the grinding'-stone;is hard as ha could ; he did so, and Hadley ground .• off the impression,' and then' threw them into the hot furnace. itir. Glover, frinn the 13ank of I?,ngland, pro duce(' a genuine token. Ht:t believes those pro duc;ed 10 (...tmrt to !lave tie ca moot. w:th .to resemble such genuine , Bank to i kens. The prisoners deelined . snying any thing in their defence. ills Lurdi intnmed ►►p the evidence at length, and - With great pc!r,pienity. lite Jury town! them all Guilty.---etitet;ce, tratipoilationfor 14 years. To INCIit,'EASICTHE litto,WTll OF TREfS. , --- , By eftsiOnally'Washillg the sterns freers, their groWth will he greatly, increased ; for several recent oipc riments have proved that all the ingredients of ve, getation united, which are reecived from the roots, stem, branches, and lea'ves, of is mossy aial dirty ti do Rol, prodoee half the increaw, either if: wood or trait', that ainither gains whose , leul ;clean, It is clearly olivroys that prop,i'r notir3sll - cannot lie received from ram, for the. (Filly stem will retain the moisture longer than clean, and. time Moss trite( din will ithsind., flietinest parts of the dew,. and likewise art as a serorns . by depraving the .tree of that share' of sun:and - air which it regnires. A common scrubbing brush and dean water is all that-is neebssary, only care most be observed nut to injure the bark. The Wheat harvest i$ almost fitihhed in the isle of Thanet finer corn, and more abundance, ,have boot seldom known. NiciioLsoN. • 1 ) .:.;.11.4r.U1ARS EXECUTION., ichOLson, it will l e 1-'eCollected, wes :17th instant, froin House of C orteOi the in Coldbath-lields.; 'and at t:te instance otT'l;'. stone liis 7 r r i l n l° ci r pa A L n a i s i s l t ;trtt state: (d.J°olsvelpi Who had very particular i n structions l'eSfeerlll:. the care - anti treatment' of the prisoner. Afar, E. Sentence of death was p.,:ssed, Nicholson ill{ placed in the cOnticinned cell, which iti the Ad' 'tone gaol is under ground, anti the approltCh i t,:- it is dart: and dreary, down many steps, ill i ` ° cell Air. lionar leaf',interview %Oti l O e Po rv l sthicr, at ball-past five on :viondaY morning' his approaching the cell, 1w found Nichol,l()P birs knees at prayer. At about 1 . 2. o'clock the preparations for,lr the.N: moval ofNicholson being neari,, emnpleted, itar,"accompanied by his Orkite; , a id Mr:liratot,in,_ the Catholic cleigyman, had ail , din t er vietvo,° the unfortunate- man ; soon 1.4.er thelitl r , " ; or which was in the shape of a box,abix fet b three, draw n up ( 01 ', ,gaol:doorout : s at each end %vacs seat just.cal4blein holding two .persons. Nicholson, dual was first placed in it, With his back to lie was also pinioned with ropes, al shouldeis was coiled the fatal cord : b the executioner ; opposite to the prisi ' Mr. Bratuston took his seat, and by one of the .NlaidstOne jailei s with a loa f snit] advanced at a l'eTV slowpaCC LOW, b1i.55.- Ever ? ' thin g being in readinesS. Heath, which k tictitiv 3 mile and Alaidstinte, on which wascrected a te • drop, hnil a platform raised dhow the grouli(l,and was large enough to e Persoe: - . A little before two o'cl , die arrived, nod stopped immediate', gallows, when Mr. liraniston, and knelt down ou it, anti remained for si Prayer. Some, time pi evions to th' arrived tit! the groolid in a nost-chili : his .srund twelve vit i't k Id with the trout windows 6111 ()It the . g which be kept open Burin.; the % 00 ., eatb of the side-windows 'was clotie, So anxious ,. was Mr. lion •;,.• 0' get illy timate wretch his very dying , vor' l ' Iher he. Gael fre'''t' liiutit`t; tar necoo l '. live; lot yeti . 11 : n N ti e t t i t : 141 : 1 : 0 0 1 1. v ' ve t ' il l: bo, the cord wa,i round the all tJtat. had can ll uf, • ith any accomplice, tr Y tin n ti" : "` stated is 'true." a l u l y iett there is no creature liOngur ti hart self no.one." None. ° r .'oft.'ofthad no aceomplices uteri Heaven it was -a • tivOinenta ,Au ry ti , g ht, rerestedlY-declarell before." ' two o ilyv;' l'hc :tbvct Were the: lasi , t of ti' fo t r o e s e t t A et t i%. e ,tal d 7a , cd c :; in u few mint-ries a tui e 1 lit; died unusually hare', hUu ~ t jet 'listmonient tot his existence. Lk the pr.ite(€ly, during the iruyrl!'illg t ' s i s i .° 1 1 1 ):1 1 and ‘' never felt ,liju ulissi(iri of periattasiOtt that he lintl his v Almighty, there eattlitlt be a tititibt ,„f s'..l)' 10 xll tvho spOike to Jai .or bk. how , wit , 4 nad so firmly was his mind made !!1,11:01.0ari, satisfied W:ls lie t o die, that it a fre e 1 )21 b ,to he laid down to him, he Would louc the ,rli ex e ec il u u t l i t o 'i t "' ‘ , c ° a l lea s ' I° ' ' ' I:117 1 117 die than oceept of it. tog' ( s '.''his following is qt . copy of Ni ca° which he Made while in pris ' Oli 144 , : ; —tie.sive•tit-e the nager9;o; 1,1007 Aichukotl, cleito:l,l tlie.Go'vectior of t ii :..,lo4' . jel Correct:oil of the COMI t ;LAi l'ilittilleoet;', that t ite ,„: Pare', ttiot other niy find effects, tw''l " 7 , 0 0 0 q . ; 1 ;„/ "RI g ive " In the ..11 or wetted: Viz• ca . V' be to toy •, Nielinkon, 007 „ 1 :“ 1 " 3. Vol Nieholsoo, the' o ar Itis to irelaiod• rootly • " '" 3 ' lll th; re;,t at, ,t eivi,rovertiPloti" i'4`i tov it tatter 1;114,04; A ' s is Intl ti.sr of 16 , 1 1 ; : 110 - " II LIP °*e " I g , 41191.,1%.:., envositcr above {Visit and thtifirc c.trvicif „, e 1,7 • Itir ort the filth inst. nt lloyte, in Ireland, the : , teiiatif-Colonet Voting, of on. • • V . ,a, "J. pla 61 1 Tifes4l;iv, the 'ti'lt it William Nifs , - Mary Chatiotte yofinc,' ,4 ili C.ipt4sio at '4t• illVti•itentail itiovoirn4, licco-vs 13.ut, t r o tacr P t'ut,tt.t 'iiNorthampton. to .Mist "" ' ode' • . 1 , ; ,110 Mason. teat..%,,,naura , 1 , P1.414 , ..r i,t th, lato Cottowl ON.f,ra ,110 , I It ~•,,,,,.. ,t t , Oe'l ''.;t:ll!.-I.•' . 1 r .i' ill Ole I ,i, h i •, , 7, .„ .',. -. !•,... -2.2 d init. ;„it ..!loolti ••••• i f., cot,li, th,,,, ,' i '''.. 1 -..14%.•.. 5411.104, WillOW 4,1 1 i'' 16“‘ ~ A er .afiii, a= y '' ' - 00 i phillt., • .., •• ' ) -, tll/4.i.t'n.y, ,4,r. r,. ra, , , , ,,,... ~ , „,,„,, t J o , „,1,,,,,,ft,r eatiiw .1 he ti ty iiiiiitrr, he 1 .. ;' , „L, Lao., 1ii.... , ~, h e ,rni:s--•••••ill t? a.f ew Itiltiatci. 41.iiiiiii, a 'se, ~,,:;;;vi,,i 111 1 . ;', ii i 4 o f ~,, hi _;.'.,) LOl4l WO mother, if die 4;`„ i t, 3 ,11/ 7i i i.:ji sign ~1 1 ''!,9i !Ili lieAt apparel, te,ii! of !t , s. 0 accori U l4 Collin frir it tit ,-.14t-pl4tc, 0 001 '"` - " -- ut"-i +Kith i , tt-tt '• t :'r• - '''' .......0,...;.....iz.e::::............p........ 0. • -i 0 t, Lt.;\----,7N ; ; U , i,:l"` iiti‘.l ' -'t=litcil by J, ii. t.;,11i.,1t-,,., o f 11 t ... 0. at ',',7tk!,:s; anti pii4liqiied f) , • \V.A. S(-1111,''.0 ;01 'i, „, ',„,..':"' `4oOrrter; N., 1'0; tio:iir.l • "I'`, .„ „jee p """e".; Orders, Letic . r4;;Liit, pit!. ~....e:LiitiA. "' ti St CIT.— noble iroue4 I o the boo-o,i 1 ,,,i lii ioner theoilic acted ss t t d . blw - fa , the Pl .° "'"; ‘1,11./Isl'eun d a 1)3V: ui 7 feet ltv :solit;ii)1;11)4.1 lock till . lY ttritier:o. Niclpos.. smile ti!lit,,``' iiy Mr.P„: I 13441. ! gallows! ‘„,4 1111