The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-25 00:00:00

17 — . , there wore so many in the daily pralice of the Court, who eoeld smelt better defend it, he hooPe, ceased to attend esgitlarly for some time. It the • determination had in any degree rested with trittei self, it might ' , are been otherwillo • lots *O..'" tunately, he could not. persuade- ageilletier .esee ton. that there were several others' roam Om it to coodeft his cause, in every partimaier, ItAclPt , a meet anxious wish to be of service to him. He homed. therefore, he would not be regesederstomt, when he observed. that he was grey deterred, •from the many difficulties in which the case was in. valved, and its unpopularity ' • but he should look it boldly in the face; 111111P 4 Iffelllit. was considered how much General !Neon had t at stake. it must neeerea rily engender in the mind of every man an extreme t. dinary degree of anxiety. This case was of a very novel and extraordinary nature, whether coosidorlti • is a rubric or individual light; in the former resped. notions& wee more intpartese. than that great pow ars. vossed in any one person, should not he abased I Dee IP she other, that mattes should not be attrie hatable to en iedividoet while merely discharging fired l. Teton the roamer of stating and pro , . leg th taw, from the eeltib;tion of pictures, be was ammo it mast have created stapleasant sense. ?inns. and sensations enfevonrable to the I)efendant. Prom the lame of th:s couter•, whose ell f charac teigit is *Ur otffideess and humanity, thel result elite habits mode it most difficult to wean the wined of an English Jury to the difference in admit cnuntries ; but whasever were the feelings they had itobthed. be trusted, that conining their attention to the case, they ultimately would peacoat* a discreet, ealm, and dispassionate ver aim Genera Pidon was invested. not only with the thief veil. but military command. A rob bery had been enmootted of great magnitude, which. ie this thentry, wont,' have amomited to a capital of Cll4es and. by the mild and rnerc.tul laws of &gland. the effelid-re would have lost their lives. VVhern a robbery has been committed in a aiertenieg-bouse hest, .howesser painful to the Judge, he cannot interfere to sevette life of the criminal, hut the crime is expiated bt eia topmintoos death Under such tires estaeces, istfirinuation was laid befogs Cr.“Vallf Plann• at the Coverament-house, and the parties were brought 'before him ; and thr Prosecutrix appearing involved in a suspoion, was etuninsitted, for the perfme-of being ex amii ed. in the regular course, by doe Begora. or Chief Magistrate, in order isipprtain whether she were an acemn price or sot. le the course of the proceedings, re fuelled was bad to the Bogota, or Criminal Mg', and every fair means used to induce her to confess ; and it was got till after repeated equivo catious. that he made this representation of her con cluding she truth, and i minas ng the experiment of a sight theme ; the eiggestion of the Begone was aogniesced in; and this was said to be either orome *wed or implied malice in the Governer s to which games tittle of eviiienee had been adduced ; and, dieverost, with respell to pulite, it was out of the gem: inn ; as. from the antecedent committal, to the geheemsent discharge. it did not appear that he had star taws her maws her hot oust Isomer count et ope-iii lillawsa, it was slimed that the ea dote, watsalawfolly sad eselinsly dime, without any reel or probable muse He. however. contended, diet a Judge may mistake the limits of his jerisdic eims. bet be canto* set malicinusly ; and. in tnif.t, bevies acted accepting to the laws of Spain, which be was sworn CO observe. he could net be said to have aeod ualawhdly. He thee adverted to the laws of the island of St.. Vito out, where, g a man were guilty of mainsir.,;; another, or guilty of various other . &nesse ha was liable to Imre his near sli , , or one of his members, perhaps his right . and, cut -If; and, though we may shudder pi it, ler doe sake of humanity. yet such is the law, audit is colt hour .en duty to on b the law of the particular place where the offence is committed. In the island of Trinidad. a different line ot policy was necessarily adopted. at different times, and this Culnesy was totally differoue. from all the other Spanish Settlements in Americo: sometimes it was highly cultivated, and sometimes a bandon e d ; and at lase the Newish Government thought proper to admit all sorts of foreigners, as settlers. The • population greatly ineteased, and it was the recepacle et all sorts ot runaways, vagabonds, and persons in debit from the other Islands. Such was the state of the t ern ty when General .Ibercromhy appointed General Poems the Governor. Through the differ ent geidations in the army, I.e was raised by his merit to his present high rank and honourable situ ation ; he was esteemed by the artisan General, not only as a m in of courage, but of humanity and feel ini . and had been his Aid de Camp for several years, and lifted uniier the immediate instruaions of that L I . I I great officer. He was no civilian, but only a military man. and it became necessary to lay down rules for Ire gond ttr. Mae iostruaions were afterwards con- Soled by His Majesty. U pnn the island 'Waffl ing British property, all fin mer regulations ceased. The Alcaldes formerly were the Criminal Judges, who. upon encorry, were boend to acquit or con dense. Irons dila judgineat, the party could appeal to dye Itn-al Audience of Curettes. and from Waco an the Royal Ashmore of Madrid. before the sentence could be oat into execution ; but General liOes was tile "spoons Judge of Appeal. as well in civil as &mine, roots. Upon three grounds. there fore. be rasa the defence ; arm, he contended that the Delsoskrin was *voided to en acquittal, be. ause area. put Li dm Inatome' caisgad tot with aZt ing udswfrjly = 111011011 a by do law of Swan, she torture was applicable mid lawful. Secondly, that the Gomm hies oft «y with *Ain unlawfully, unlawfully, him .ailed without any pr 664- hie caws. far tetiiiikrAbere was no evidence. And lastly. seppeabig dm • J ovt were of opining that by the law of *be torture ought not to ba7e been applied. bus thei 'be was misled. then the cviite resolved ilia rata a "Knipp of error. upon an errooseue aseecip of porter, in a suliket r 4 cri minal proceeding, on *bids dine were many de cisions. Me Learned 'Muhl was proceeding to elnisiditte these prirposi:tcni by great depth of ar ranged rind logical re...on;sig, whys Lord Etter:Boa us•Ou ;barred, that ke Spa nish law involved a'grom deal of matter for at vestige, inn, lead wished to knew, whether the parries were to Make a special case al it for the Jennie investigation the Coin ? his Lnr.l.hip Tefvetted elit i st fOfs it :Ofe. wherein the laws of th e killtile a matter of Sundt's:inn. After tem/ enr.vultatior, a special vertlifi was agreed to, alai the .Defrudant proceeded to snails his ;noels for that Ourpoto. 74e Loomis* of the 77th March, 17971 setting forth the caplaire of she island of Trinidad. a:sd the Articles of Capirnlatitin, by which it was stipulated to be governed by the Spanish Culooial_ Code. The appointment of Goverftne PiOun, with Gen Alterer-astsy's mstruttions, afterwards ratified br His Mai -sty, wnerein it was stated, .• that in cri minal cases, the appeal lay with the Goveraer." After some few other documents, Michael Gonvitle was called; he had been in Tri nidad from the law 1774. and had been an Alcside (an efficer of justice). There were two Alralde., who ILA neatly equal powers 'with the SUperl6l officer, called an Ascavana. and were all elective outot a corporate body. compote," of the principal irdsebitants of the island, and something similar to the Lord Mayor earl Corporation of London. It was not necessary they should he lawyers, and they had net either the p('Ner of tile sod death. or of in flicting punishments. eucept is cases of petty theft, and then only upon slaves. whose thumbs were tied together with a coed.' On his cress-eaerninatien, he adoftted, that the torture never woo known in the island, till intro duced by General hewn. Mr. Chaeon, another Alcalde, was examined to the same effect. Mr. Nugent, who residel irt the island, from 1787 to 17913. luriher du:id:lied the laws and customs of that Colony ; but never l:ad seen or heard of the torture. _ _ Mr. Archibald Gloucester, A•torney-General of the island, was examined to the same points. The books presented to him were the accepted laws there, and ei;ed to him as o-,e of His Majesty's Conned, in the island; but not perfeCtly understanding the Spanish language, am having dirped into them considerably, and mile resident there for the last three veers, he could itoaapeak to the ancient lasta• a adettsanens, Vars-us ritrao; were then translated from the Spani,b law authority of Babadilia, shearing that* torture was considered as esallstitioing, is certain cases, part of the process of dna law of Old Castile ; and stating that. " all:lough during -torment, judi• eially inflieled, the culprit should die, or come outs maimed therefrom, the Judge cannot, nor ought son, - to be blamed ;" and stating, that in case, of as high treason. manslaughter, robbery, parricide, anal other most atrocious crimes, should the pre, stunption beastrong, an the guilty permits nard-n ' ed, new tortures may be inflicted; but. tat these the Judges are to be responsible." Much other documentary testimow, deduced . f ern old wnter. on. Sprawls jurispMeeee, was also read, to she* that irtq fillidion aterture was compatible with die-existing law of that country. Mr. G•aeow was then allowed to call a witeets, to dive. that however euch a law might at any time gave exatid, or might still exist, in Spain. i: did Set prevail hie the West Indian colonies -of that Fewer. To this end. Don Pedro tte.V was ' worn. He deposed .that, during the e „put of his life, he had been regularly ad 1 part and admitted to the' °See of an Adiesnie SI the Spanish law courts in the Colonies ; do had piailised, after his admission, in the course, for two years, and had, resided. shorter or a snore extensive pet iod, at five or six of the West Indian islands, .n the pursuit of his pro fession; and that, according to his knowledge of the Bock of Recapitulation, by which the laws are administered, there was nothing contained in it to justify the inAidion of torture, nor was tomtit, to - his knowledge, ever resorted to. He had nut ever seen, or heard of instruments fur torture being kept in the gaols, or elsewhere. fa reply to a question, " Da you know of any existing Spanish law whatever which warrants the application of torment ?" he said, that there was a law of Old Castile, of the year 1260, which justi fied it in certain cases; but he never understood that it extended to the West India Colonies; and it hat} been loag so abhorrent in Spain, that, it not repealed, it was fallen into disuse Oa cross-examination by kir. DALLAS, he said, that he did not know of any law which forbade the practice of torturing persons in the colonies ; and admitted, that he had been employed by Colonel Fuilarton as an interpreter and translator of part of the evidence to be employed in this prosecution. Its answer to a question from Lord Eitesect, KOl:Ciii, Mr. D said, that he certainly was not prepared with any parole evidence to prove that the inflidion of torture prevailed generally in the . Spanish West Indies. Lord EL LEXIIONOUGO appeared to be about to close the case here, with the observation. that the special verdil which had been consented tn, was granted nn the supposir:on that a greater contra- ' ratty of evidence on the suhjet of the law of the ' colony would have been elicited than now really ap. ' Fared; but it wad thought it would, perhaps, be better, before the Jury were called on for a general wadi:4 that the Counsel shnulJ, if they thougi:t proper. address to them what observations tla,:y might have to make. Mv. Da taas then rose. and said, that in the stag^ ef the investigation to which the Jury had arrived, I e sh;•uld content himself with submitting to their determination the single fad, unincumberedwi;ll any question of law, ahet - her the Crinsinal Judge, by the law of Spain, could, in any instaace, order the ap plication of torture! To prove that the discretion did abide with that officer, lie did not call to them per sona who spoke from the observation they had made during arty short perio la they might have resided in the colonies; but he produced to them the un prevaricating testimony of hooks, of the first law etithiril. which were constantly resorted to, as had been proved, by the Judges, on all oecadons of doubt or difficulty. As charirahle men, and as men of sense, mast they not conclude that this code of referen,e was torrntly elacidatory of the law, as it was meant to be dispensed ! The works of distinguished cividans, writing upon the joriainuJenee of than: country, were a pound upon which 1.6 felt I e stood firmly in defence of bas client. Tile law of 1260 was proved by these to have existed, and to be still existing, to the date of the works of the last writer he had cited. No attempt even had been made I y the instant:ins Counsel for the prosecution, to she* • that the usivervality of the Spanish law, as appGed in tha colonies, had been broken in opts* by may espet•l• 1 vilege evijnpul at Triri&id ; rind, be would ail, therefore, could the .7 ilf; open, their oaths, decide, that wbat had tranepirect there, and ' oat the subj-d if this prosocatiost, wag, not 'agrees al!le na a law which had antborised Ord sebieh there was 00 proof had fallen into disuse ? Mr. (hallow said, that he looked to this case as it regarded the honour of our country, and the re dress of a stranger, who had visited our land to pro cure it. As to the law which had been depended upon to stallion the perpetration of the cruelty complained of, it most be evident, that it did not extend to the island • which had been made the scene of it ; for the law of the parent state had been satisfadorily superseded by a code of levee, pub lished by royal authority, for the particular con trout of the population and commerce of the colony, arid cited to-day under the title erne Reeepittletion. If the Defendant had had as English heart lef his bo.ora, he would h.tve wanted no restridive provi sions so have guarded him from the commission cf sanguinary ass; he world have made that his as sessor, and his auditor ; hut, at present, he feared it remained to the disgrace .f the British name, that General Pietro Wes the first man to stretch au thority, and order the torture to be established in the island of Trinidad. After a few othi-r animated observations, Mr. Garrow.saidshe left the case to the decision of the Jury, coofiJently attcici pating their verdid. Lord Chief Justice F.t.s.trisneocort began his charge, by entreating the Jery to divest their minds of whatever prejodice they Alight be s:l•Ahled with. The point upon which they were to exercise their judgrowit, alfeded the law as it stood at the time of the cession of Trinidad to the British armr. - sillich was the law that had continued to prevail there ever since. as the Sovereign of this errantry . had kindly confirmed to the inhabitants, their custonts. laws, and institutions, is the same form as that in which they - .sated . . . belay the cooqusst, and were administered and superintended by the 'Spanish C.v.:nor. The question involved the important point, whether... the torture of witnesses were prattised or tolerated ?'' Although the evidence of the books which had been produced, seemed to prove that an old Spanish law was still extant, wh:ch enjoined the application of torment, it wit not shown that, on the association of Ttinidad with Old Castile, the law of the I titer was extended tn its entir: mate to the colony, tit r that it underwent any alteration or amelioration. N orsons who had been called on this cause here, or examined at Tiniclad, knew any thing of the in fliCtion of torture ; nor did the books produced afford any proof tint thelaw of Spain aCtually ex tended to the colonies; but, taking the evidence which they 'lave yielded, and the parole testimony which has been adduced, into consideration, you will make op your minds, whether any law existed to warrant the inP.:ltion of torture Two distinct and separate issues were sent up to the Jury. Upon tha first, they almost immediately faun 'hat no law existed in Trinidad to justify Ins: :re. They then found the Defeidant Csti'tv. It was understood. beesvetn the Lord Chief Jus tice and the Counsel, that her. Dallas should bare permission to move for a new trial, as if this cause had been in the nature of a civil action, should he find fresh grounds of defence, with respca to the prevalence of the Spanish laws. Governor Pinot% walked the Hall of the Four Courts, during ihe whole of the trial. He is a tall man, of a very sallow complexion, apparently about fifty years of age, and was dressed ia black. He was accompanied by several of the civil officers of the island. COMMON FLEAS. Gut Sittings st Nisi Priest lifrore Ole Lord Chi/ . Jessti , e IW/04311E1D. CADMOIC o. 1100PitY. This was an aEtion brought to recover damages for an assatil• committed on the Piaintiff. It appeared, thit both the parties were cast clotlies.men, and intimate friends. In the month of January last, at the time Lord Nelson was lying in state, they, the Plaintiff and Defendant. happeited in meet in a public-house, in Queen-straet, Tower hill. The Plaintiff was (!rinleng a pint of potter. and the Defen :alit a bottle of wine, in the same ro..m. They entered into conversation about Lord Nrison's funeral, and one of them sai.. he had teen at the l'ainied-hall, at Greenwich, seeing the gal lant Admiral lying in state. He said, he hat As- .enduri to the Hall by a flight of steps; but r.e mher said there were two fl,gbts of steps; en which An altercation arose, and, for some time, there were very sharp words. At 'length. the Plaintiff, offended at'his ft iond's onstinacy, was about to qua the room, when the D fondant called hint back, and threm a glass of wine in hi; face, for which he brought his anion. Some witnesses wane eettmined on the pert of the eDefend..nt, ftom n'huse testimony it appeared, that the Defendant wanted the Plaintiff to return and take a glass of wine ; and also, that some person nesr him shoved his elbow, and made him spill the win- on the Plaintiff. 'rho Jury, by the advice of the Loan CHILI Just . rcL, found a verdict for the Defendant. NAVAL ISTALLIGLACE. rosrsscoorn, rte. 23. Sailed the Chleee cutter ; and Mon Ace and for mard gun.hrls, on 4 cruise. The Put and Hrikont I transports, hum the Kibe, gut on shore on Friday night last, on the Spit, and are conic into harbour to repair. Pt. YMOLIH, FEB 11. The wind shifting round to the Southward, pee. vented the squadron sailing to blnclt up Rtlchfort till this d.ty ; they consitit of Admira) Mora,- rough's flag ship, the Plistre ( ! f Wilts, 93; Malta. 8) ; iitmerteto, ; VA( h&c. 71 ; and Cworiervi. 74; the P.a. frigate; and two ships !foul the fleet of Brat. DEAL. rta. 73. Came down from the River, the Dr/ 04 store ship, bound to Gibraltar; Lord Ne 1.0., and irelvian,- ,f ‘na , Woad to the Etta Indies; Dritext, ai,d the Cap East India pilot vesielc. Art ived the /Mena sloop of war, with a convoy , Craw Belfast, which are sailed for that river. Tffe Rt ICETS.. _ • eat', * EXCH A NC; F., Pai..24. th e y. is a reelable rte 'pit of Act....t aareeer t. , . Melhet I and tilt. ar• time!, at a ae,.11 ce..b.ruos ru Come in eery laite leper ; arid tk: air lellattlaral cheaper, exce.Airic the toe aamp:e. , at P• • , at II al n..ar w thot.t W nte Pine aer boy Small OM I• na T 27• tr 344 pa. ? ~,,, „Them are but lew a.rivar. O ra n, width Met •iN a :rt a cheaper; but mane ..nada are ort : w.tt.4 rout la Tr:, .1111.aals, east Aw elteeted at the kightit (memory. • . - cuaKENT ritic.e. UP' GRAIN. Wheat C•s. ti I-. 7:11 ts.-; , % , MIA . 53. 3n..4. fine AD 72. 74+ OA I T ef< Ikam , (.1.1! 4. ..0. Rye.. Liar'ey 54ak. ...6.4. 69.. CA Rap , * ' 4. -4 . .....361 42t ve . VVlOtts Pis t.... 36.. •21 01. Fi..e F our .W. 654 NI roor Noll lls Ws. 0.1.. Seto di UXBRIDGE. ' The Core laveßor's itetorn, en Theredey, Qs Wye.; pir Irked Ii I Barley, per gr . JO• to Sio Oar' —4 U. 344 —4 Beans data i4 4 4.-e . to 40s Pea.. rittattit 14.iftlt-t.i.N . Cat awas • Jes 04 to Nl. (rd peg Cisoms s..lsa 1,4 to IST tm Trs'oti • " Ss Wto 6%i Red Claim •..• ..•,•••• t6s tbi to fri• ry rme (11.1 whtts ANio 2st od to d el,:rktes, Rs Wso id , s CM t.e ttostsrd Seed Itt. Od to 144 SSA of bob& l 4 ,wn d.tto •I VI to --. pd 1/* a l lirgks ^I Qd to 3141 dA rot quits 2.4 s nd it. 32. an . .1 .... .:4. r 4 to 44.1 Ca C.tnary 1., •Ra. • PIIKIF. OF HOPS rocutSrs. ent S' IS. to 71 s•ss I ; Kent 6l —+•n7llw Sussex—. SI Iqs to G: 16s Susses Sa '6 , to 71 SI 16. to 61 Ifs Faroham... 9.1 111 It, i'RICES OF H XT AND STRA W. SATVCDAT. PT 1••111'• . Pin ITV CII•FIL. HAP...4OS all a 4t l? —1 Ilay. 3l Si a 41 Hs St.sw'..lo to a Rh O. -.41 Nair 01 Os • 01 s. IClover 41 41 aSI A Stray.... al }ls • 11 th SMITHFIELD, Maros. Fmk 124 To 5.16 k the 0161—per Stone e 4 oilo ne4 4i 4 v. lint I .31110.1 te Si Ltuu.ii.. S. WI 40 b. 84 P.41t.... *a to ei kind of Cattle 014 Day. 8555t5, Asti I • 9.Sheej mot Limit. lisle NEWOATE AND I.F.kDENII,II.I. By the Camas*. Beef St 41 to 41 64 Vaal . Mutton 44 44 is 4= 11Id I Pert ~- -~- - I. A, el 6.1 t A. PRICE Or LEATHER. Botts, 545 to 061 b. each Di•t», oto 6515 each 2114 ho 1771 Merchant. Racks 1%4 t.• 211 Mimeos 1405,.. FiAi C.oe.lt Haws 112 A •A 1: 1 1 C•nilidea for clotting KU is 144 19; to 10 Flat (Ird..tary Calf Skins, AO 5.. 401 b. par Docen 44.1 so *d Ditto, SO to 701‘... .Sed to ~r rm. 74 to Nib... . S'itallSealt (Greenland)... Large dm* . 100•11•1* --- A -- Tanned Hone Hides lOW p-r &pea. t r-r koie COAL-MARKET, Fab. 24. Ships at M 'rtes. Sutd. ►riel. iC Neva 4the ..... 451 Sd a 404 Si Yesterday, Sr. M•trarmq, Hnbdry et the Public PRICE OF tRI3II POCKs—Fat . Gov Debentoree,3l per Cent . sfi 5 pc Cent. 94f 4. 4.1%1 Lon, 6 per cwt. cat COURSE Of EXCHANUE.—Iran. 11 , In.t.rot , lam 46 10 11 C• 1 Uftin.,..........46 lit. pit. Ditt... at Sight 945 i 1 1 %room ..... ... et Cite t0rt...9 , 1am ll 11 It U. Lgibuff ).41 Hambulb l4 $ SWU. ) °pomp 60: Minns Par..... 1)1tt... . vs 3 U. .16 IUP i . I. %.1.1,41<,111 • 43 • 1 rftrtrical Go• 4 fn C... 4 ',plat Ditto . . tit w 41"1,1r4000 .. 1.4, , ,1,.... ... 31 effect. New Dollmr. .... —— Di , t. -• Stlve, an itoo ..... - -•-•• Pilhma lf No. Louis eaelL .. -- -- Lecioin 5l 41/.., •.n the ego .4 111•164.1 Naples D•ibl in go Lotalen (Fe% 17.) III * 4 Brif.ist on i.nodon , Feb. 7. 5.1 flo4ra., ro Duhltn ( Ditto ), 61 s*s... 4 BIRTHS o n Mo• div, the If -h tan at Liverpool, the Lay o. m,• T.t.e , on, pot. F.q...f a daughter. At It Ightun, the L.dy of (1^ .teral Jives 1)uo'op, was safely tr...., d a mono.. the It th ttotiott. • ..1 Foulden, S..etuand, was t c . cly da• I.ver,d of a sea, no t ha t 9th At Laces% county Lecrins, Mr. Colonel Po=t-th of • d DEATHS. At Leedeederry, Leland, en the ton in , t Ralph &Nor ton, Eta nt tr,,,nfnrt, mu( rugmr•rd. At Sodmnuth, un Wed , ,endlay left, ?se •••• r .1 or N report-huuse .n the con.ty C and Con De+ o •, Licut..Cninnel Commandant uf the Lasinceiton and Near; oft Vo outeen On Monday eveninly, at Leeds, art./ a Ann Whets. Whitt sorlinat I sit a pleuritic free , aged r, the Rev. raw 11114.. inn, Minister n( the Scotch Church, in Leeds • HIGH WATER THIS 'DAY AT LONDI I Mous Mt nun after I I Ey. •.•• • 65 sin. Ift^' 6 SALE ' BY AUCTION. 11(13LIOTRIVA ISt /lfelf ER !ANA. IH Li.. 1.114 en+ 8 feITDIEBY, Booksellers, At tbeir house, No. ,4ft,titnt 4, opposite to CalltO , ‘ .e." 4 10 TU,IS DAY, aw 4 tsgoty.five fallowing Days 1 Shit Ssreed .n to comm-.ice on MONDAY, April 14th, and tiabi fol'netng 'Days ( 4 4onasys rice/wed), THE very valuabk and extensive LIBRARY a of the Litt Rey. JONATFIAN ISOUCHVIt, A.M. Flt S Vicar of Eosoot, surrey. Tbe Brake, in general, art in pond condition. Ti he stetted to the tithe of Sale. Catalogues (prke Tore* Shit Aga :ant Sornenee, ;.I boordl) to be bast at the Mace . 4 Sale ; &hist , !Mundell and St.nc, and Mos.t• FSeli one Bnd Arebe., Doleini Mr. Cooke, V x (44(l; Mt. I) Coalo , Ute; mot of all the proterval F 1 0,4, sea., -11 the United Cingeout. ants_ - :—Prvail 0) G. DAVIUSUN, N... 17, Dsk..f e" n, naw-street, Cueent Caudell, and IPuts lehod sa aas • WlSelk, N.. 5, Back of St. ( (-Torah, Sr.ow: W. surcx, Ne i , Ns. a ag0....tt...t, Len Meg Oilers, Ste. kw tlid raper, tberg to the Wks (pasrmda,. •.51.416 doly sissaisieil , • ~'=- SUM rt m 4 Act T. "hew, Mt Dirl.e.(sn WlWais Ace. 11. 'num. Sa Pot Ili A Daace Act V.- tititivten; • lbws, wt 1r On S ri T° -1 'Wits Mr. Cirftit 404 , 1115, I Sidde.o. Ai Th. C ei 4 AMC arils M v ACC of )1. D. 0 GALATI ►anti; Nirt. Nfr Pvni Lead-. Tim SA. 'rHL ".AMt LE 11.).1 Artr ASA 1011 rum Dirs.! 104.4 was mkt. hi 4101410 "parker' Irma Mel N d— rool% Ali marhe, N., ea .PREp4 sot 4 •Frio