The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-21 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. counT OF CI - L Ave. IS. FRIENDLY 131:1;h1 , IT SOCIETIES. Mr.TrsoixoPE moved for an attachment against the late Trustee cif the Friendly Benefit Society of Carpenters and Joiners, fOr not paying over to tile Solicit( t - - t) the Society,- the sum ascertained by the hooks to be in his hands at- the time of his quittipg his offiiee Trtistee.: The appliea:; tiOnWaS built on a ResOintiOri of the Society in tructing- their 'SolicitOFfa apply for payment of tLe sum due, and VY imipate, that in the event of the demand not bein;.; complied with, an applica cation would immediately be made to the Court of Cfianeery,,nnder the Act - of Parliament. The' I.OIID CHANCELLOR" having looked at the wolding of the authority given by the Society to their Solicitor, to apply to the Trustee, and com pared it - with the words in the' Act of Parliament, asked whether the Learned Counsel thought, that by the Resolution in question, authority was given by the Society to their Solicitor, himself to receive the money in which 'case alone, his Lordship Could be warranted in complying-with the pre sent Motion. The appointing a Solicitor to sue for money due, did not necessarily carry with it an authority to him to receive the money. His Lordship was sorry to remark, that, in no two cases that he had ever met with, concerning Be nefit Societies, were the words of the Net of Par liarnent by which they were to be regulated, at tended to: The "effect of the order Which his Lords)iip.was now called on to make, must be to. send the person, against whom the application was treacle to prison, probably for two months, with the posSibility of its being made appear, 'at the eNpiry of that period, that the application was not warranted by the Act of Parliament. With every desire to protect Benefit Societies, his Lordship could not do for them what they seemed re 'Solved not to do for themselves: It would be good- thing for them to be taught, that the:easiest, as well as the only proper mode, forthem to.p.ur sue,s:wonld be, to conform strictly to-the Actof Parliament., His Lordship should .look into the matter, but did not see that he coqld interfere. • EX-PARTE—WRIGHT, IN THE MATTER OFWEBB:,_ •,.11113 was an application on the part of the Rev. , Mr. Wright, and his p' . 6l.lse, to haVe an Annuity . of 2101. a year; seatired to them for their 'joint lives on , certain 'property belonging to the Bank rupt,*regarded\as in the nature of a mortgage on the property on which it was secured. ' w ... The LORD CaANGELLOReni-thr6no the state , ' ineut of the p'aitioner's case,: fron(which'it,an , relied that Mr.. - Wright . having ISON,.Which he wished to lay out in the purchase of an anduify, for his own and his wife's lif6 applied to' the bankrupt, whb :vas his -Attorney and eoltideiitial , agent, to procure for them; such an 'annnity well secured: The bankrupt offered himself to become . the granter of: the annuity, and: to secure it on freehold property, 'which he specified, and -which' be 'represented as being o a, greater yearly Valuee.tan the amount of the annuity to be secured upon it. This offer was . 'aceepf ed of ; the purenese Money was paid, and the title deedS were put into Mr. Writ,-ht's.hands.— Mr. Webb, however, had since become Bankrupt, when it was discovered that - 17 , : luaus Were not by any means, of the anniue they wee re presented to be, and that the Ic.Fitpt had failed: within the proper, time to, r.2.7,0rd a memOria/ of the transaction in question ) as regoited'by the statute of the 17th of his .Majesty,`commonly Called.the Annuity Act ; in consequence of which, the bond of annuity granted to the petitioners, was null and void, being struck at by the piovisiops of that statztte. His Lordship agreed that. this was an exceeding hard case, and one inwhich the Court must feel every inclination to afford relief. It was difficult, however', to 'find out in what man ner this was to be done, at least by a petition in bankruptcy. ales Lordshiw..hoped, that the omission to record the memOrial,idthis, case, pro heeded from ignorance outhepartcr thebankrupt; but still if a man cruise to take upon himself Lao contradictory and inconsistent characters, in which skill and industry were undertaken . to be em ployed for each, and by, any neglect of .his to per form a duty for the discharge of which he was to be paid, one of the parties was injured, sucli'party mist have remedy in equity.. This remedy, howeyer, was not by petition in bankruptcy, but by a bar in equity. There cias ,no doubt such a claim in equity might Ire maintained against the party himself.; and his Lordship conceived that the 'question, whether it 'might not also be main , tained against hi 4 creditors,. was one of consider able difficulty, As it was, he - could' not, enteiTain the question in its present Shape. .All he could now do would be to allow the petitioners to claim - to 'the extent of the sum• paid by them to 'the a .bankrupt : -reserving to ,them tt.) file their bill in equity,, if they should be so advised. 'Ms' Lord ship would not order the petitioners to deliverup any of the title, deeds. Which might be in their • bads ; bnt rather ordered that they should retain possesSion of thb same, hoping that-the ciretun- Stance Of their "laving such title deeds in their custody would operate _with the assignees. as an - inducement to enter into a compromise - with them. — The only of • any•interelt that 'Occupied action the Civil Court at ,this As, , ,izes, was O'Reilly, Attorney, v O'Counel, :Attorney. It _ was ah, action-for assault' ana battery, aril it :appeared in evidence, "that defendant hart given the plaintiff a, severe lorsewhipping a irn th.e pti lit street in this town, theSununexi ASSIZtiS, 1811,, The trial oecupiedeveraillioup2 and after a Most minute and fktient, inv_estign.tion, and • ew,amination . of many % - iiitesses',onboth sides, the - Jury, after a, ‘hort deliberation, in ,coni;equenCe of ate very gross provo(:..ation glren to the defendant to. the entire satisfy' Lion of a very crowded Court, assess ed the dfnUages to only ss. a stun Mere .ly suff) 7 cient'to entitle him to the costs of the ac tion.—Kerry. Western Heralg. Lord 13fRos, we understand, has Sold his es tate of Newstead Abbey in Nottinghamshire, for J'40,000/. The principal estates of the- Noble Laid Luc in Lancashire, I.ONDON: Printed by TI tDlN,ntill.cilT, AtTo.l7 • • On Fridy, the ithAugiist,•the competition' l'Or premiums to encourage the improvernen . ,: of, the . L reeds ;f black cattle and thauglit_bories, wiered bv the Morayshire Farmer club, so()k `The exhibition of the various classes of ,eattle; advcr- tised for as a first essay, Was very respectable, aod.. the, judges, Who Were iron') Banif and Aberdeen shire,.gave the _greatest satisfactionto all present,.. by , their anxiety and, care in examining iCanktely each individual of every claSs before pronour!cing their decision. The shOw was,. attendeii by his , Grace - the puke' of Gordon, the Marquis ,of Huntly, Sir James Duff, Sir George Abei.cromby, Sir Archibald Dunbar, Sir - James Dunbar, Balleo datloch; - Pitgaverry, and other prop,riAors ; by Many respectable strangers, and by all Qui farmers in the neighbourhood of Eigin. After the show the club assembled at Peatey's,- and were ho noured-by the company of the Doke of Gordon Vpwards of_ 60 gentlemen sat ,down to dinner,' Lord Huntly in the chair; and BallendAlloch, croupier. His Lardship"gave an excellent turtle, dressed by his own cook in the highest perfection, and some of the finest old cheese and lii; hlimd whisky that had ever been tasted i i the club. It is "almost unnecessary -to say,: that, under such auspices, the'da. - y was 'spent wioa all that hilarity,- spirit, . and harmony, which 'eVe'r distinguish the parties conducted by his Lorsbip.. 'in the course of the evening , the Duke of Gor don surprised and gratified . , the'llimem .exceed ingly, . with .a very marked memorial of his appro bation - .and respect for the society, by producing an elegant silver .cup, bearing on one side this in scription—,“. Presented by his.,(4race the-Dilke of Goidon to the M.Orayshire Yariner Club, ith Au-. gust. 1812,":ami - ha6na on the other side a.very ne.l.t engraving of ,a plough; with the motto--- " God I;pee4 ,th . e plciugh. Such acts of cOnde:- iscension on the part of his Grace, and his gallant Son, cannot while they stimulate the agricul tural body of the county to.,;ver3 thing that is re- speaqbW in conduct as well as in profession, also to Warm their hearts with attachment and grati tude to their noble patrons. Wednesday se'ennight, heing.the day appointed for the competition, for the premiums .offere(thy.. tlnv Kincardineshire. Agricultural_ Association, a numerous show Of cattle and hores. took place at Smiddymbor; near Stonehn.ven. . 'Many hundreds of gentlemen and farmer's, and other persons iri tereSted in the improvement of. agriculture, at-- tended,, and .Ivere highly. gratified' by 7 the, display, : of tine'a.nimals exhibited obt the moor. After.th,e cattle and horses had been arranged in classesto facilitate a comparison of their several mirits, the jtidgeS awardedlhe different premiums, for cattle witlfthe utinOst impartiality: The premiums to servants whohad most. meritoriously served time lon4est tine in one plate were thedawarded.— After the .show, the meeting . proceeded : to Make choice of .office-.bearers ; when General Burnet, of Banchory _Lodge,, was. unanimously electO , dent, and George Silver, Esq. of Netherley, vice- President, for'the ew.miu7 Fear. The Association. dinedat Oollin's Mr. - Drummond, Vice-Presi dent,.in the chair. In ;the evening the members* .eparated,., tiseff pleased. to find that their exer- - thins for tlie improvement of agriculture in the county - had been successful; am%d tb,at there was' • every prospect of a continuation of their, efforts producing the samf,henelicial eifects'.. .1116 next general meeting, was: appointed to be Lela at Lauren.cekirk, .on „Wednesday the 18th of Nro vember next. . . .On Wednesday se'nnight, .as • seva,ral per . 3; - ;n's were vvorking in. a. coal.-nit at Wallyford, the roof fell in, and a man and two mromen, (one of them his wife) had, by the fall, amongit thd . rn ; back, a leg, and two - arSuS broken, besida other and on -Saturday following a ,man WTI 'killed in a pit at h:lphinston by a similar ;1c ... cic~zni '..On the morning of .StiflClOV'Se'rinight the bod • df a man' wag found at the - w.est ttxd of the toss of Greenbck, .wbkb-ereated stisiiieton, that heinight been 'murdered - 3 in consequence of which (by . ol•der .. -of the Magistrates) inquiry and search. WilS' instantly inade f and a nimilier wof people taken ttp on:suspielon s . and lodged. in juil. for examination. itrt.yard .of. 50' guineas' is . .offered - ,fOr the appre • hetiSiciA -of Arehibald M'Dougald, mate of the Ti - ri:g-1-lelcn,• - (?f :Greenock ; and another whose name - i - norknown,2 -wilco ale . inspected of being the ariurderers'•;:'-' . • - ": . On ThutOray. , evening- last, al chaise with ,Cotn- Pitny-:froal halting at the Bridge of .Earn, -- thelnrses were sent down to the water to :drink7r'bUt .. haying - : . gone .too - : fat in, One was droWned, and the other got out With great dif- , •,, . - 'yoiing woMan employed' at, 'Claverlkouse H bleach-fietd, fell'into a large umler there on Tiles day night, and died in consequence-next:morning. A•sturgeon was lately caught in one of the sal mon-nets oftheri'ver• Conan, 'and presented to . the Right Hon..Lorcl - Seafortli,, which weighed above 2 cwt.., It measured I.o .. feet'l4 inches from the nose tOthe tip of the tait,-and nine feet" :from the eye to thc setting on of the tail. • • • At Newcastle-fair on Wednesday laq, there was a good show of fat cattle, which scildat from _Ss, to 9s. per stone, sinking offal- Also a good sh6W Of country oxen, Which vvei:e.sold, .at rather lower prices than Of late; kyloes were also,lower.' A- . very tilrge show of Irish cattle,. which met.with •dull'sale. Apod show of swine, which. sold at reasonable prices: - There was a good show of horses. Those. for common use sold at lower pric.es than for 'sonic time past; good ones sold high. , •• One day last week, a girl with a child` in her arms, playing on the bank of the river, in Sal ford, Manchester, not far from the New Bailey Prison, unfortunately let the 'child fall into the river. In the agony of despair Web 'ensued, she threw herself into the water after it, in or der to save it. She lost her. life in the attempt, but fhe child swas _rescued by a person whO saw the transaction. fle r used his most strenuous en deavOurs to save the poor girl also, buCin Vain. .ONIAS WOOD, of N 0.35, Miiiden-lane, Covent-gzinfen; and Published . by WILLWI ARNIIGERZ SCRIPPS, t pouth Multon,stree,t, grosvenor-squast . „ ,etrivprtivPrnPitts. 'Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, etc. (pos paid), mast be addressed. FOR VIE SUN. AIR, EDITOR, It could not have escaped your observation that General nuonaprte (nick-named Emperor ot,lhe French) has thought proper,of late to 'allude•so the. Treaty of Utrecht;for the purpose of enforc ing the pretensions of the American Government, that free bottoms should make free goods. - - By making allusions to the above Treaty, General Buonaprte, no doubt, wishes us to look upon it as a sine qact non to any future negociations for peace Nvich bim—(peace with Buonnparit !.!)--- How does it hatpen that'lluonaparte should now take the Treaty of 'Utrecht for the basis of his fu lA_n n ieegociatios, when it is 'well kno:vu that at Amiens he p`ositi vely rejected our offers to treat on the basin of former treaties, and here I will give his own words-, or at least those of the President of his Senate, Mr. Francois de.Neufchate.au and which are inserted in the Moniteur of the 4th January, 4 1804, by which it is -evident that he himself refused to treat on the basis of former treaties. • Mr. Franeois says—" . it is said that the 'Cabi net of St. James's is inconsolable for having sign ed the peace, becauSe it vas accompanied by an express refusal, to recognize the ancient treaties between England and France. . But it was natu ral, that these old treaties should be passed over it silence, in concluding that of Amiens. A' new. order of things must be founded upon ueW bases, and the diplomacy of the times of Kivgsk -cannot.: be applied to the French_ Republic. " The Cabinet of London has itself traced out to - uS the line, at which it wishedtu stop, ITA L will be recollected, how it acted at the -conferen of Lisle; LordMahnsburypresentedaprojecti-in which were carefully enumerated, as proposed to be con finned, to serve as the .lia4ix,of the peace to 1) , ,; concluded, the•followintits of Nimegnen, 'conciti&e, 167s—it79 RyAvick, Utrecht, Baden, The Hague, - - - 1717 Vienna, I7M Aix la Chapcle - - - ,17.13 Paris, -_ - 1763 Versailles - 178.3. " It will be useless to pnss in review these acts, which no longer exist, e.: , :ccrt in history. Their confirmation was a clause, of st,•le, admitted with out reflection by the blind credulity of the Minis ters of the Kings of France." Hence ,it is Clear that tbe British Cabinet, in, its negociation ~ , withFrance, as Weil with the Di re.cto.;:y as. with Buonapal . te him self, wished to . treat on the basis of former treaties, and which . .propositions were_ rejected . by. them . . ',And • vet Buonaparte wants the British -Cabinet to . adhefe' .to - the Tre4ty of Utrecht. Havinghielf re'fused' _to take-the n6en t treaties as a basis for future ne- - gociations, as appears bythe extract of the speech _above alluded to I cannot conceive why Gen.,Buo:-: naparte' should he desirous of reViving them at lit esent,.unlass it ixthat at the time when Mr.Fran cois.,made thy, speech above altudedlo,frauce was . a republic ; but as Buonaparte has now. 'made himself a . crowned bead, most likely fie 11(s that treaties concluded . by crowned heads ..might be acted,upon ,by him as, Epperor, especially as he now calls - the unfprtunate " Oncle," expression Nvhieb he mad use of very recently when ,dining with the King of Saxony, D.:1: Dresden. ' - - . I am, Sir, Sx. • • -LENvis GoLDsuirli. N strange belief, says a Mode - tn . traveller, 'takes place among, the people of liatbary, that • their country iS.to.be taken by a peopleclothed - in'reil and they base an idea - that these,liAll bethe'Eng , ; onsly 10 tllc marchnig:of their • ar the astrologers. of the ecrunttrare employed to watch the. rising of a;l3artiOntar,.gtar." Shnidel•it' rise clear, they - aught'goOds,,ilischarge - th'eir artil= lery, and plant the stand;.fc which intent camp is to be fOrnied but should - the star rise oh mired by ,clOutis - or by, a. fog - , they teat - in 'orii:dn' to be "evil, and defer theplantin'of the .4andara till - another - day. s . . • SUNDERLAND .—WC Lave. frequently had sion to notice the growing impui•tance of . this ya , luable sea-port,..and.as we. always.,find a . peOjiar degree of 'pleasure in recording any thin,relative: tu : the improvement of the. town;, •we readify.give. a place to the, following . • • .;.- " On•Montlay the 10th it ;the chief.co.rner stone of the. intended 1-Ixchange, To ilia`::, was laid with masonic honeurs, by.the provinci,al Grand . Lodge-for the county of Durham; attenU ed by several brethren of the TlCighbouring.loti:ze,s,, Sir FL V.'TempeSt, Bart. (in the.abSenk of Sir R. Milbanke, Bart.) P. G. M. pro tenipore.. ..The procession went from the . Phccnix-hall, through Church-street, to the site of the building, prcced ed by the Sunderland volunteer infantry, cora ; manded by Lieut. Colonel Robinson,.the Gettte ' men of the building committee, and, others • rested in the prosperity of,the part and town, and was followed by the -volunteer artillery,- cOm manded by Lieutenant-Coloal. Markham;- their respective - 'oands, and that of the Fortarshire Mi litia, playing masonic, and martial airs; . cession' havihg.reachttd the place where the stone , was to be laid, the-whole halted, and then the M. 'officers, anti -brethren, according- to se iril`dritY, proceeded through the line, uncovered, the volunteers presenting arms. After the usual ceremonies - had ftikenr- place, : the P. G. - chaplain deliVered'au appropriate oration, Nidlich was great ly admired for its elgance. -• The volunteers then fired three vollies in the air; which was afterwards rent by cheers. from an immense concourse of ' ,spectators.. The processk>n-then returned to the Plicenix4iall;wh ere brethren were appointed grand officers for the year ensuing. • A Lady; of the 'name of Finch, died of a broken 'Loart, year Rochester - , bewailing the loss of her husband and 116.. three sons, who were all drown ed-in the river Medway. Four fine children are left orphans, and the charitable people, on the banks of the Medway,. haye set on foot a sub scription for their relief. - , mop E s. OF SALUTATION 'IN VARIOUS CCVNTRIEs. - - Giteni:tniers . none, and '_al at th.e idea of one pprson bein& 11 , frrior to a.notber 7 Islanders, tiearthe 1 i iii pines, take a yetsdn's Liaiforfoot, zild rib it o: - ar theirface. - - - .1. • Laplant.ters l ett noses "strongly, against the; nerson ev sldu t 1,.. e. . 7 xn Xcw Cienica,• they - plate leaves :Von the bead of those they saute. • - ' - I n the Straits . of Oie-Sonnd,.thq raise the left ,• foot of _the Hrson they salute, passing it gently over the right leg, and thence over - the fa e. The inhabitants c3f . bend-verb' ' plaCing - their hands :on their.. cheeks, and raise one, foot iri..the air, with theknee bent. Ru Ethiopian takes the .robe anther And tic§ it about him, so as to leave his •friedd altnwt • Naked.. Two female Otaheitans• placed themselves naked before Sir J oseph Banks. - • . -; The Japanese take off - a slipper, and.thc peopk of Ari4ean their sandals in the street,. and their stockings in the house, when 'they saiute;..- Two Negro Kings on the Coast of Africa salute by snapping the middle finger three tines: The inhabitants of Carmene ; sVhen.they would s ' hew a partifular attachment,-. breathe a vein, and p►esent the blood to',their friend as a Bever ge. If' the Chinese ineet,...after a long separation, they fall on their knees, bend- their face to the earth two or three'timas, and use many other af-; fecte.d modes. The Chinese have also a - kind of Ritual, or Academy of COMpliments, by which they regulate the number of hoWs, genuflexions and ivouis to he spoken upon any occasion. Ambassadors practise forty days these cere monies, before they appear at Court.----(D. Israeli's Curio. Lit.) _ _ In Qt dieite ,they rub their noses together in saluting.—(Bligh's Narrative.) The Dutch, who are CoOSidered - o'reat eaters, • - • ha've a mcirniru salutation,. whiCh is cOnunork aningst.all ranks, " Snia.akelyk eeten ?"—" May ydileati hearty dinner."—Another universal sa- Iniation - amongst this people is,, " •Hae avte:.'—‘,‘ Flow do-you sail?", adoptcd;no doubt, in the early pcA.ii.N.ls of the Republic, when they were. all navigators and fishermen. The usual salutation at Cairo is, you sweat ?" a dry hot skin being a sure•indica tiOn of -destrUctive efaemeral fever. I thitiir sdnic author has observed., in contrasting the . • haughty Spaniard with,the frivolous Frenchman, - thattlie'proud steady gait and inflexible sOlenanity orthe former, were expressed in his mode of Ka^ intation, " Conic sta ?"—" }ow do you stand?"... whilst " the Comment 'vows portez vans 1-19 w do you carry yourself ?—was. equally ex--••• presSive of the_ gay motion and incessant action of the latter. . . .The common.. salutation in the southern vinces of China, amongst the lower Orders is, r. 7 a Pan Have you eaten your ricer;" ---.. (Barrow's, Travels in China.) A young-woman (his intended bride) brought a little .water , in , a , calahash , and kneeling du NV a before him, desired him to. wash hishalii6-; witeu be had done this, the girl ; with a tear of joy . . sparkling in her eyes, drPnk. the water ; this bentr: considered as the greatest proof she - cou)d him of her fidelity and attachment,-(Pari>x -4 ": Tfaveis in Africa.) The mernorable Reformer, Colonel WARDLE, it scenes, has renounced the 'field of politics for thita of agrictilture„ and taken. " a farm and carters in the vicinity of Tunbridge lie.has 'advertised to! , sUpplYThnbridge Wells witkiitia and. cr,?am upon Cheaper terms than usual, and his wife )and dftngh .ters; its 'are Obliged - . to take part...in the' mercantile dwiry: The Colonel has, we, find, drivel% a 'team, of asses in the Country; though not so nu nierotis as those who - used' to folloW linnin town. On MondaY; the 10th: instant, was played 0 Cambridge, :A match' of crieket, between eleven 'Gentl'emen _of .Catikidge, And: eleven of Saffron , Walden, forlOO'guitVegs, Which vas won by the former,, by . 64 run S--and oii• Monday, the 170 , - instant, the return-matelt.was played at Saffron Walden, andwAs_ watt by the Cambridge, leaving, nine wieliets'to go A family who live in a room in the third story of a house in the. Fish-market, North Shields., were much alarmed on Friday night, by the ea trance of a bullock into th6ii apartment. marched majestically about the room for soul° time, and Eat length went to the window, which was open ; when he put out his legs and head, but on seeing his distance from the ground, he bel lowed hideously, and drew himself back again.-- - He did no further damage than breaking a le/ :,quares of glass. • BIRTHS. On the . 19th • inst. at Everton-House, Bedford Shi re, th e Lady of.Williain Astell, Esq. M. P. of a Daughter. On Wednesdayinorniar„,-fit her 'Muse in Grove-place, Mile' End, Mrs. S. Baker,: of a Sun. The Same. evening, Mrs. Terry, of Holborn, of a Son. Oil the 10th inst. at her fathers house in Cavendish-sqtrA rer the Lady of Major-General the Hun. John CfCINT, if a Sot , - Ori Thursday the lath inst. the Lady of Robert 13ay 1 eYV Esq. of Bernard-street, Russell-square, of a Son. On Tuesday morning, Mrs.. James Yougei of Benn ett ' street, St:James's, of a Daughter. - • On the.isth inst. at. Shepherd's Bush, the Lady of C had Fauquier, Esq. of a Daughter. • - • . MARRIED. . Yesterday, at St. Ann s churai, Soho, Jarnes Paihie, .Es 4". late Secret:lly. to the Hon. Admiral Berkeley, to Oti r ton, .61'Saho-square. • • of Lately, at. Ma'pas,. in Cheshire, A% W. Brookes, ESA' Wrbitchureh, to Theodosia, second daughter of ;Joseph Lee/ Esti. of llet'%hrdok. • DIED. On Wednesday the 12th inst. at Southampton, of a dec line .' the Lady of Niajor-Geveral Chester, of the Coltitrt!wr goriWV; ment of Guards, and youngest daughter of the late Sir 'H Clinton, LB.. On Friday last, William eager, Esq. of Great - Shire -lai r ' Carey-street, in the 87th year of h!sage. On Saturdav,the Rev. T. H. Noyes, M.A. of Christalircb' Oxford, and Vicar of Batheaston, . • , Lis er ' On Saturday the StAust..Mr. ltobe.it Needhain; OT po ln ol, Distiller, aed 63. Tralee, in his g 37th year, William O'Leary, Esq. lieP D to W. Wilson, Esq. S ~,.