The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-16 00:00:00

iicula •in their istluirics antl in their 11 , -nort ; and it :sti 1 Tat t y would probably be required st the ii.11 p.a . 0,111 , ) , of Lieu- VrOCee...l;l,li 111)011 oath. , By a letter from the B yard of Admiralty, dated on the next day, viz. 17111 May, 1803,, adverting to the possible, lueJnvenience of the Surveyor's continu ance at Chatham during the Whole of the survey, it was Ordered that he should return to , town after pass leg one' .day at Chatham, .and instruaing the Officers ' ab It) . til , Manner of conducting themselves in the said surcey and examination. :' - , in ,onsequence of theSe7arders of the 16th and 17th Ml)', 1•903., Sir W'.-Rule appears to have been sent down to Chatham an the4iiths who, - after in speeting the: Ileanney .iti co njun6tionwitbCornmis sinner Hope apd proper . Officers Of Chatham Yard; repaired ‘ them to the CommisSioner, office, and examine, l the Warrant Officers open, oath, as to . the repairs done to the Ship, the necessity of such repairs, acid the receipt and expenditure of stores. .' Sir Ileme,Popham Was present upon this beeasion, ". and expressed a desire that the CoMmissioned Offi cers of the Romney, who were then in attendance, should lie examined ;.. but it was not thought pro per to , go into "such examination, the Warrant Offi cers. beeig only mentioned i 0 the direaiOns from the Admiralty 'ender which the Iriqniry was instituted. In this ,stage .of the proceeding Sir Wm. Rule re turned to town, leaving instritaions with the Officers to pursue the InqUiry, and make a full and circum stantial Report,' in, conformity with the orders given bV,the Admiralty. - , file Chatham Officers made. their Report on the 3oth June ; a Copy of which the Navy Board; hav ing heel' previously reminded; by a letter of the 18th time., the Admiralty,: of the orders of the 16 th of May, laid.be6re the Admiralty on the sth of July,' 1803, tog*ek.with the Papers 'therein referred to, the eviaence of the Warrant Officers; and copies of .the original Vouchers transmitted by Mr. Louis for the expence incurred' on the ship. It does not .appear that any steps were taken by the Admiralty in consequenCe of this Report and the DOcutnentltecompanying it. ;It appears that the. Board of Admiralty issued or4ets on . the :id Suly to the Navy:Voard, to inform them what .sums of money had been drawn from ;13e . tigal . tin account of the Ships under the Orders of Sir iforhe 'Popham; and for what purposes,' " giving thLir Lordships all the information on. this subject which the Pocements in their office might enable ehem to af*rds''. hut no Report was made upon this letter previous to the Report of the 20th Feb. 1804. On the same day, viz. ad July; 1803, Sir H. Pop • Liam,. \vita had written twice to the First Lord of the ,i'Vhniraltyito request a personal interview, received a note front Lord St.-Vincent, acquainting hitt). that " the, Admiralty Board had direCted the Conunis fiGIICIS (:1 the Navy to,report on the subject of the expences incurred by the Ships late under his corn wand in the East Indies ; that , when the Report sliould he received a copy of it would he transmitted to him (Sir 11. Pophxe), with such Remarks as the 1.0 rd should think fit to make.". . . lo cor.sequnce of this communication, Sir HoMe l'ibe':ian kyrow to Lord St , Vincent , " submitting to hi, Lord,hip's consideration, and pressing it upon I, s , er n s,.,,ine.s to allow it, that he should be called on , Orson .their enaieed to ~:.. ~,) to ley circumstances, trete - When led into refe..L'ilee.,, would occasion considerable de lay" ' ~ , . Lord St. Vincent answeren tins Letter on the 23d :Tull', stating it, though dated on the 4tlt of that • annuli, not to have ben received at the AdMiralty till t)io His ,Lordship Observes, in answer ,to Sir ihi,me request i " that it will be pro per faca should apply to the Board through their Lordsliips' Secretary respe6ting ; #l: . ly steps,which Ile n.ay be desirous of having purivtd, , ' Accordingly Sir Horne POti4rwaddressed, a Let :ter to the Secretary of the Adthiralty on the.27th July., in which, alteradverting to the Correspondence that had taken place between Lord St. Vincent and Limself, he requested Sir Evan Nepean " to move their Lordships to dirat' the. ComthiSsioners of Nav and ViCtualling to )ake any accounts which Can be considered as relating to him into immediate mvestigmion, and :to call for his personal attendance wliNtever it, shall, be thought he cOuld, forward the connination." ..I.he.Board of Admiralty inclosed a copy Of th is Let ter to the Navy Board, in a Letter of the 29th d:reCling them " tea proceed to the examination of the said accounts as speedily as possible, not, haw.. ever, giving him (Sir Home Popham) ,a preference . to other accounts ;" but they do not appear to have giv(la any dire ions to the navy gourd to call for allow of his personal attendance. Sir H, Pop ham states, that he himself applied in person at the Navy Qffice, for the purpose of giving such ex planation pa might be necessary, but that he 'could not obtain an opportunity of so doing. Oil the 30th December, 1803, the Board of Ad . mi • Itl called on the Navy Board for a reply to their. orders of the 16th 'May and 18th June, and for such torniation as nlight have come to 'the knowledge ati , at Board, respeEting the repairs and stores of 1.1,,! Romney and Sensible, during the investigation of the Surveyor of the Ntwy and the Chatham Otli7 o r from - any 'other inquiries of examinations that might have taken place in consequence of the directions above-mentioned ; hut the Letter et .3oth.December does not alludes to the Report the (animal. Officers, transmitted to the Adrni ralty cm the f;th July preceding. The Board of Ad. miralty repeated their order to the Ntivy.' ;Board 'to report on . the subject of Sir Home Popham's. ex in the East 4itlies en the tith 'Fehr= Y, 1 8 1., atid a very pressing, int:triner, on the 1; • o , risei uoilee oi these Letters,. the Navy Boari , to the Board of Admiralty the Report {)1 the bruary, ahts4, founded upon, the or ( ers they had received of the .16th and I 7th of May, al July, and 20th December, 1 belog the po:Lcontainln); the charges in respe(a to the repairs stores 'Of 'the Romney, which griVe OCCasioll t() tb;:, piom2,!rig in the House of Commons upon rine obvrvations of your Committee the evidence, ati it regards the making or sign ing that It.yort, will be stated licl.:e.44'Jr, as the in troa.AL: 01' themin this place Would . bromic in too 11 - u . ch .Ipori the narri.nive cif the proceeding; qf the ;[';zird.;• he st4zient to observe txmorning Icepott, here', 44 . ... t the Navy Isoard stateil wneludingparac . ,l, - rapll, that they ba,l framed it " from the documents in office, without having cal{ Sir Home Popinun, agreeably to the ir. mode, for an explanation on any of the circum itanCt'S re furred to therein, concoving it to be their Lord, 'ships' intention that they should proceed in that manner." Upon examination of the Commissioners of the Navy upon this subjea, they state,.that they consi dered the subjea referred to them respeCting Sir Home Popham to . be a perfeEtly new one ; that in the ordinary case of an imprest being placed against an Officer's account it is their custom to write to such Officer or his Agent, thus giving him an op portunity of making any explanation ; but - that the case of ,Sir Horne Popham being novel in its nature, and no intimation having been given from the Ad miralty to examine Sir Home Popham, they did not think themselves at liberty so to do. It is:stated by Admiral Markham in hiS evidence, that no communication had taken placebetween the Admiralty and Navy Boards, from which such in , tention on the part,of the Adthiralty could be col leded ; but it is admitted by him that no intimation was subsequently given to the Navy Board that any misapprehension had existed in that. Board in respc6.t . to the intentions of the AdMiralty upon this point ; ; and on the contrary, in the , orderS given upon the receipt of the Report of the , 20th February, to it-. Titre into the conduct 'of- Sir ionic PophaM afer his departure from Bengal, the Navy Board are Ai re6ted to " employ the same persons who in% eji gated the former accounts and expenditures, .and to take the same peasures7 in the prosecution of this further Inquiry. It appears by the evidence of some of the Com missioners of the Navy that it was proposed at the Navy Board to send a Copy. of the Report to Sir Home 'Popham previous to its being laid before the Board of Admiralty; -but .that the proposition was objeded 'to, and after discussion over-riled, on the ground of such a proceeding being inconsiStent• with the orders of the Admiralty, which were considered as special orders; and to be literally obeyed. The Letter relied on, in giving this construaiott to the Admiralty orders, was that of the act Jury Iso3, pointing out the doetinteuts then in the ciftioe as the source from whence the information to be given on the Report was to be . derived ; and one of the' Com missioners states himself to have been confirmed in thili opinion of the meaning of the Order, by the Let ter from the Admiralty of the 29th July already men tioned,. by Which the Navy Board.was diree - ted to " examine Sir ilome Popham's accounts as Speedily as possible, not however giving him a preference to otheraccounts ;',' that is, not to take the ciamina .tion- of his, accounts :till their regular turn should arrive, which . could not. happen till long after the Navy Board must have reported . tinder. the :orders which they heal received. Tile Commissioner who made the motion for sending a. copy of the intended Report to Sir Home pophani before it was finally adopted, represents himseif to have Concurred with ' the Board in the opinion that.the .NaVy Board was not authorised by the orders given by. the Admiralty to refer to Sir Home Popham for explanation; but states himself to have been wining- to do so. without. ' authority, from a sense of justice and propriety . ' Your Committee here think proper to observe, that no intimation, official or otherwise, seems to Admiralty', that tale;Conn ne: uigs'iorS of ihz---N-L, , .. thought themselves precluded by the order i of the Admiralty from examining Sir _Home Popham ; but - that it does not appear toyour CommitteethatAliere was any difference of opinion in the Navy. Board as to the constrUCtion- of the. order' they had received from the Admiralty Board. (7'o he ) MAILS. Aaaviro-1 Dublin. Due—t Hamburgh. t Dubln, I Waterford. PRICE OE STOCKS THIS U/s.ti AT TWILVI O . CI.OCIC. Consols - - 59+1"MilittM - THE SUN. SOLENI QUIS DICZIta FAL3U - NI OIUDEAT ? J . , NJ) ON, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1805. IT is very painful to us to be still unable to give the Public any tidings respeaing the operations of the gallant NEisoN against the of all Nations, but no intelligence has arrived re speeling the important events of which we may every moment (Ape& to hear. Our. Readers may rely on having the first intelligence that arrives, and with a confidence in that assurance we' trust they will be Sltistied, Indeed it is all that can at pre sent be said, fur even those who d ea l speculations, and wish to delude the Public, are ob liged to put a check upon their imaginations, and can not even invent reports that are likely to impose upon the Public, notwithstanding .the general eagerness of expe&ation, and the credulity - Which usually attends 'orth East winds,' which have prevailed for sorra tune, are unfavourable to any arrivals from the West Indies, but we think it very probable that some intelligence m ill reach this Country M the course of the present week. YpStertly' IT l Ortling PRINCE WILLIAM of, GLov c E STE. ft , ;ittended by Major 1 - rooiNs, one Uf HiEi koyal niginies,'s Aids de Pamp, ;It leis .liptise. in Uppyr Gross enorcstreet, from LiverppoL His Royal "Ugliness the Poo lon of SVALus . , after stoppiug about a_ week at Brighton, intends to pro cetql to Weymouth, min visit to his Royal Father. Mr. WA LS/1. PORTER gave a grand dinner on $Oll - at hi., seat at Fulhapl, to His Royal klighttt . 6" the PE NCE of WA LE3, Local and L'ady, INlE4otiawn, Hon. Mr. and Lady C. La mu, ti:c,----In'the evening His Royal Highness and a selea 'party suppiA with Lorditnd Lady iVll;4,}l.k.onse, at their hail. _ Ile Earl of Cfl47llAm had vt: tertby a select din iler party, at his house in St , James's-iquare. IVAVAL SEWS. • pLYMOUTI-I, JuLt;.l4.--Arrived:tlie DO'aqce, - of 74 guns, from the Channel Fleet; the Pair Schooner,. of 1,0 guns, Lieut. BROWNE, from off Ferrol, with Dispatches ; and the Cockatrice Armed Ship from the Eastward. Sailed the Goliath, of 74 guns, to join the Chan nel Fleet: -Admiral Lord GARniquit yesterday struck his Flag on board.,the Hibernia in cawsand Bay. • The Man of War which came In yesterday, and was said to be the Plunderer, of 74, Captain LECH.... MERE, proved, when anchored in Cawsand Bay, to be the Zealous, of 74 guns, Captain-Haunt, from Portsmouth, to join the Fleet ; but the withl being West, she beat up again from below the Point, round Penlee Point, and it being, rather calm, her signal was taken for the Plunderer's: this latter Ship is hourly expe&ed from the Fleet, as well as the Foudrogant, of 84 guns, Vice-Admiial Sir T. GRAVES, K. B. 'from off Rochefort. Went into the Sound the Helena, of 18 guns, Capt. Los/vex, to wait for orders. The Spanish Frigates La Clara, of 40 guns, and La Medea, have been examined by the proper Of ficers in the Dock-yard, and a report made to the Admiralty and Navy Boards as ,to their fitness for His Majesty's Service; Their guns, tackle, stores, &c. are to be sold, as usual, in the course of the next week. The Clara had al6 months thorough repair in South America, previous to her sailing for Europe. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15..--Arrived His Majesty's Ship Diadem, Capt. JAMES BRIEN (Acing), from the Channel Fleet; Minerva, CHAPMAN, and In dustry, NEwMAN, from Chepstow; Thomas and Ju dith, CLARK, Sophia, MANSFIELD, and Williani and, Hannah, HICKMAN, from London; and ildrastie, BELL, from Dantzic.' Sailed the Elizabeth, HOOMAN, for Dantzic ; and Kitty, MOSES, for London. The. Belliqueux, of 64 guns, Captain GEORGE BYNG, with the outward-bound East India Fleet, together with the Newfoundland and Mediterranean Convoys, are detained from proceeding on their voyage until official accounts are again received from Lord NELSON. Yesterday arrived the Pomona Frigate, Capt. LOEB, from the Boulogne. station, to take a Convoy to the Mediterranean ; also arrived the Maze/ Sloop, Capt. PARKER, from the Eastward. Arrived this morning the Avon Sloop, Capt. SNELL, and the th rtual.t..Schflo now T r , • -v.; . _ a Convoy frothuporto. Sailed the Prover° Bomb, with a Convoy, for the Downs, and the Ffiry liomb l Capt., YELiaira, for.the Boulogne Station. Arrived the Efitreirrenante Cutter from a Crui*. 'Last night sailed the Defence, of 74 guns, Capt. HopE, to join the Channel Fleet: The Royal So vereign, Capt. MARK ROBINSON, and the 4nson Frigat, Capt. CaAcuity:L., are ordered' intoHarbour. Arrived the Heela Bomb, Capt. Sccyrr, from the Downs.. Passed through Spithead the Chapman Armed Ship from Cowes. SURERNI;B6,iLTLY 15.—Sailed this afternoon 'from the Nore the Mercator Armed Ship, with 26 Sail of Vessels under Convoy, for the Baltic. Yu m OUTII, JuLY 15.--,Adrairal RUSSELL, With four Sail of the Line, arrived this morning frem a Cruize off the Texel. The Anna Sophia, TUPPER, from the Elbe, with lead, is sent in by His Majesty's Ship Cormorant. FALMOUTH, JULY 1 3.—Arrived off the Harbour, His Majesty's Brig Avon, of Is guns, and Mill brook Schooner, Of i 6 guns, from Oporto, with about .y) Sail ,under convoy; Brig Tare, HARRIS, from Oporto, in I.s . days; Farley, Rows; Brothers, Puc E.LY, and Eagle, IiARRI3, from London, under c• voy of His Majesty's Ship Humber. Sailed the Diana Packet, ST. AUBYN, for Lis bon, with Mail of the 9th inst.; Julia (American Ship), VICKERY; aid Ceres, BRAITHW AIM for Li verpool; Friendship, Has K I NO, IVOlll7leO DENNING., and Ceres, BENTLEY, for Lisbon, and Ann, GHEEN, for Oporto; to join the Wet for Portugal, nyw off this Port. Passed this Port to the Eastward this morning, 16 Sail, under convoy of a Frigate, supposed to be the West India Fleet from St. Kitt's, under convoy of His .Majeb.ty's Ship Carysjiwt. DEAL, JULY 1 5 .—Carne down from the River the Rosina, PERCY ) for Madeira , and remains in the Downs with Hi? Majestrs Ships as per last, ,grad Qnierla Chief, -, for Tonningen. Arrived yesterday afternoon the BonOtiz, Sloop of W-Lr. 'Vie tec,eivt.tl yesterday Atherican Paperi to the ctst of 4une, of which the following are the prit;ci- P 1 ultftents " The Matilda, DAVIES, which left St. Lucia (~n the 7tli of May, informs tht. the Enemy's Cbm pined Fleet had ca ; I His ',N,f,ijesti's Algit's '• tre,.:ci: l e tile Coyne Sloop. His 1:4,1:,.;e3ty.,, Cowl- Lieutenant BcaNADINEY,' hai captc:vl the•Freneh .Privateer Renonozde, from Gottalotv, of three guns and 50 men ; also Le Heareur &no men, and carried them into Nassan.- gun and 3,.run and 54 men, and La ilenus, of ova The. American ship. ilfinp:t,,r, from Liverpool for Boston, . Was spoke,otf Halifax, out '2B days. CaPt, a t :To i ur:ingluieS AND, il) tha Ileureui Sloop of War, ar rived off Tortola On the ~, 7th of Yay, and eras in . formed, of the Combined Fleet haviv arrived at compelled to stay . so long at Martini immediately?. prat to Nsvelai!cli'llhlethCeoErallbgiltils'olCStil'')eil:t Cher`'' of provisions, which were Very scarce there. ".The good intent, from Liverpol, arrived here, was captured on the lgth of April, in long, 4.13 t. 50.- by a Spanish Corvette 5 and after being. abr,ut fr ls ° la m nd G o r n ell six.. hours in possesSion, WO given up. The Cm-, vetto es short of mon, owing to the nuinLer of que for want captures she had . made. ' The Brig John owl Mary, in which the. Captain last h i i r : har4ships,tandea'BitioiHoafli jfaaxn,uasr%y'a.s .Imost.teron the Sable of the men left the Island in a small hot on the t6th of May, and through much peril, arrived sate atf,t,'• nenburg, near Halifax." liiitit.ern, edrailreek I . „ , .4 , The Orectil s _ e oue and two on 'Wednesday ........... . f winch ' Sloop, twe we mentioned yesterday, vras cruiliag be' of the ne of ea Dunkirk and Gravelines, between the ha; Captain IlitowNs, the loss o l as t, 0 1)6 1 bhmv,e.storufnek.—Captain BROWSE is au intrepid hard Per, beloved by all who know liiim 311 : 41 ., .1 has' the morning _ ha of being equally beloved /,''); Enemy's Flotilla, in which lie had every rev satiable prosper ei sucters. a, Every thing /301 the cnterprize. B - Y the lad it appeared he noes it' seven fathom water, but on the succeeding l'ir?: i the vessel had only three. The s hip w3s 000'; y ordered to be put about; thisOtlice she perforoca was ordered to attempt the de,9tracoo. vast number of the Enemy' but her s tern wa s on the Wit. EVery otteoptts, eve exertion, exertion, was made, but in Ohl, t° g et I) ; : It was a beautiful moon-l;ght mornieg, acid .., were to in motion. The Captain and liis Crew oil' , their long-boat, and rather than s utler flit! 14. ' n ' i n t ) ,. -to* benefited by this rniXortune, they oalrii::A,„ set her on fire, and at two oclock on Wedo ' l ' l ,i Incoming she. blew up. Capt. Roy it;E aad, , Crew got Safe back to the other 044, but they 10 bruary, reached us yesterday. By every thing, s Gun-bots,atid Prrorn, except the clothes on their bscks. . . Intelligence from,lndia, to the beginning of r t, , , Ca, file passenger in the Anna Jacobina, (fool i1k!.6..:,, r a nt . Copenhagen, we learn, thai,no account o,lo'''o'f _etion had been received at 13enal to the : lo t February,: sub Sequent to the attac% 9li ilyi',lo of rit_nurtpoor, ,by the Troops under the `r i l l /I ' l oer , c.: . orcael '.M ITI.-1 SD. bra . IllatiOn, loc. , -- , c „ De,Vl, receiVpd, that the Enemy, soon oiler t.iuse; gagement, quitted that place, ana had, Ntircci or ra_ 1 miles into the country'. , ,Tlie Chiefluid /,llotiiiiV followers with him, his Troops were alant c a at dispersed, and the war was generally consider an end. . , passage direet for Eiiglarfd. 4 . in Wl' a Gclitleor % ! i t, The ilnna Jacolina sailed froin I' o6 „ e ect to ally with la valuable Ships, which P^ 3 ; „c Ail. miralTistid:::ilt.'lit:, ilhOltdall''diLtiOntiiTi a 1, I s i; eE:Ont:l Li . aii,d,plil she touched at.the Cape, wh6ro eve/ thttply tranquil. Sortie spprehensions had .been Pr e% ' 1 . 0 4 entertained of a visit from the-English, hat 00 subsided tit the time she left it. , f Jane, Letters from Newfbundland, of the 2 2 1!,,,,, re in. forced by thP Garrison of St. John's bad "‘'",,," - scotii -_,,,,,,ce,,, D y a Aegirpot from itdifa%, the N'on co , l'epcibles, anti Chat it vias competent to PP°scouid be coal re s istance to any moderate force tilat c brought against it. . . 0 likely r i tc) General. MonzAti, it bas been. eaten, is v- On the 'btu oft.l oi take a Comm and in the Spanish ArMYR 11 : et oe sO going to AlDeriCa.. But surely he al n e :', teli d 0 mean as to engage in any CROSO t hat 1113) ,000,1 him to disgrace a confirm the authority of the man whOla,,l'igirieod 1 his Country—a man, too, who murdered 1 ti lip ' life, nd Ilai a riCll2°Ret. sou ht to tato , h,i4 , , a- ~ ite}3o_l ad banishment. ."'"" ". lop can Geneta,l submit to such a base liuMiliatocro _contemptible oblivion of the inittrie9 h e the llir Country have received !--/But the truth iitdtorti)/4 the individual, and oppress the PubliCan Principles of France oPli te ltd 1 theieford no heights of public virtue or Per dpipies, pople,auy„, cal be expeaed from the Champions of such. ~,;.: , p g BONATARTS, it is said, \All not fleria'te`i. Adsile nish Government to discharge What it 4 A tt h r o ta V is ite d States of America. -Tbete are nu : u„it,l,' the insolence and ir,j,istice of thls Mlle' I ,' lj °` In due time h e w ill; e*erY depOndent State not w ind, or d 6le , e '' think, in opposition to his trill. nig Ark , The Spanish Monarch is said to be ill an„ ' ~d, iv state.—l se must certainly be " ilt at cel ,st6ol P ' order we Wy, it; lug to the phrase, since his Country andir ,00 , to are held at the naercy.of to Ford4o Do zip 0' prit ° : his'other itsuits, is joining not at olnigia....e o f lib. of.the Boyog House of Spain to marry °1.,/ or eil enough to break the heart,, as well a , ~1 1 a ft 04, upstart Relatlons.--Tbis state of thiiagrisiolactio tbt! pride of the Ki NG of SPAN, notwithst-I,a;iiiiiiter2 Fi.dx7i andfatriolic virtue a h is prod . „• i , 0 the &ince o Peace; Ally b et 1 3 4 N.- i If the petty Republic of Lucca i . • t 1 - . „ % o il.. . , . will ,impertinent 35 to signify that it wi... nioldeot , i ,ire ; to prance or Italy, but remain an nd e , r ;11 0 L how will -BorrisrAarit bear thii , (13,r1„ngiod pido'''t prescribe limits to his sovereign %I'D , ' forte $ respt-15.,,ce loa '''..re; f • "which aspire at the dorniii.ttion of ' ll : of log, if not of the whole world l• • the .1t0.,E! The simple question ATIIOI. I R Claim is this :-..:4-I,a, iiii L0t,..,_ 13 ,0t , ,.. , ,, 0 cons compensation adcquate .toislee,_ 30 iaii(oP,,e which the Nation derivos 0 011 the—at 4 1°,04 loss of that consequence which 37..,.4 fi r` ~ 6 -leo than sovereignty, whatever ( 1 I reoilden'e, be about the, ineanlog of woras.• , ri a bove., „ot majority in Patliainent 0411, nat,tiollaiiiigalody ended. But- is it consistent with m ice it 3O , 0 ,4 to grant an amp .. _ ~ t o rlon .. ,1 l er vidual for the deprivation of iii in the iNe" j te pJ advantage ? The eoPrneno 1 , 1 ;ilibeol, 0000 upon this stibjed are unjust an",:zi,.lt 04 . v 4 yill.P., to wound the privace lecPkro, least public beaciit... • le •ind liberal atonenr, , i 3 010_4'