The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-07 00:00:00

In tropical countries, partienlarly where .. 'there are 11 ; ,iht. rice not you know,: from the co urse o f your offic:ial inquiries, that.. it is-thapiaalee of WI- eer, i,l th e N Av y t o have. many sails which are not s pecii i Nl in (het t- estimate, skyscrapers, watersails, and ar variety ,?-1 do not know that from did (..er my oiTicial inviry, as, not hayin2 ) : Romuity', , and S en .: ga“td any other acc.ount but the ; but ill investigating an account of that sort, I shot ',ld not bold ruyselfimtified,:isa Comtnission(tt of t 1 1 ,,.! Navy, to pass unnoticed the ptach,ise o f sa il s o f thrit fti.vcriptiou, which were nut ed to ships iitt(: , l in thi.i country to proceed to those climates. Did you in your official capacity, sec ,any Catowts ..'%.penct . s awl= ships fot those sort of 61118, told 6the'rs ?—Not to' my reeo i... lttaion ; I never investigated any other accounts. You have been in tropical climates ?—Yes. is it long ,since - yo'. have been at sea ?—About the y,tars; I came home irtlßo tn coktinued.): CC)U Mr. Ric trAans, in the course of his reply, observ ed,-. that the case of a pauper N'tas.,.aneuded to in: every ,court. of justice mare than' the case of any other person, for it was in every day's expe;knee that those persons who had not the means of as certaining. their rights fun want of property,., had their claims attended to . more than those who .had such, means; and therefore more had been= said by Ir..Aa'TO R 4C'EV-0 E N AL. in Otis case, because it was the case or a Fuper, than he would have said in any case,whereht the Plaintiff .was not. a pauper ; he could _sav the saint) thing rof' ROMILLY, and; he hoped, he might say the same thing of Mr. PLowngN.-;--Mi, Arta R N. 5 v-Grg CR E. had stated this case very fairly and faithfully, and had - thereby stated his client out of Curt, It occurred to his Lordship-to ask, just" before the,AtrottNEv7Gezik -144. sat down, " What relief the Plaintiti: was en titled to ) 7 and it oC4Urred theArroailtv G:ENE- ItAL to say, that the Court ord.e.r the Do fendants 'to convey the estate ; but it did not occur to him to say„ that there \vas an estate charged in the, Bill, to be in :the posses.iion, of the DefendatitS.-. All the estate was.averred by tilt; Will to.. be in the Plaintiff, and no• estate 'or interest-of any kind was 4v - erred to he in the: - Oefsm4auts and it s - 0, it was impossible for the D,::pndants to - convey any thing to thellaintiti; and consequotly the .cosirt could inakenO order on tile' Detendants to .CollVt.y. That species of relief could. not be granted under ..ay prayer for renef; however genml that prayer might be ; and therefore, under the admiSsion of the. Learned - Counsel for the , Plaintiff thetnsehes, ' it was impossible to sustain this Bil,L .. He admitted that the practic e of ,hewing so much indulgenceto the cases of paup.lrs was a prazAice fouriLted upon hurnatnty, anl as such not to be lightly given up, although in Ark:bless a pauper Was entitied to the Same measure• of justice as a riehinan, and not to more. Here very greatindulgence h.mi been shewn to this Plaintiff Arben leave eras given to hint to when is was emend on a toriner clearly -bad upon; demurrer. 'He did not mean to. say that was irregular, because it: Was the aCt of the, Court, but it evrtainly..Was great, indUlge9ce, .and the 7pauper would have had no fOtindai;on tor , saying; that lit: /ce.= had been denied Mini It tit it in- diligence had been withheld. fie.hoped; however, there was:now an end of that indidgence. It Was humanity to this -poOr man litmseit tO put an end to this species of litigation, for h had been before 'the.. Court from halt year to half year,: and then. from year to year, unhappily Misled by otli..?rs . , who told bins that he was.,entitied to-estate, as Stated in ' this :Bill; to which' Mr. RicitAttns said there' was.: 410- - eolnur . of - a title. The Loito:CnAt4ELLOtt said, 119 had read this Bib over, and he Would read it over again, bectiuse he agreed with Ahe'C'ounsei for the Plaintiff, that this • demurrer, could nut : be allotved, if there was -any part of the Bib such as that relief could . be -given ou it, for it the dernuirc...r was bad as to part of the was had as to the whole of it. In looking over this Bill, his Lordship said,' he bad looked at it narrowly; and bad' found himself tmdi:* the necessity not only of reading it forward,, but also of reading- it backward, to duel out its real sense and meaning. HL might perhaps* alter all, have misconceived its meaning, anillt was .:with, this view. only that he -should react this Bill. again; to see whether he ,had .or bad not formed , a correct judgment. • • • . -When he delivered his judgment on,this till for merly; he had Made use of an Impression which he would now repeat. " lhs hoped never to see en . the Becortgol the Court another well Bill as.this, and if certain considerations 114 not mode him think it consistent with his duty to at somewhat on hats. feelings in this Case; he: really should have thought . it: his , duty, 'instead of ; permitting the Bill to be amended, to. have pursued scone course. for taking it off .the 'file.".e then alledg e dhi s reasons for al lowing the den - Wrier, as \he should do again - Nvhcit . he should deliver his judgment. fle knew it might be often convenient to a indge to deliver' his . judg7 mein without 'osigning, at large,.his reasons for it; but that was not the course he choose to follow.; he should: assign'-his reasons at large for his judgment, in" order .to atibrd the_ parties all'ipoosible rtieans,, either of calling, - on hint to reviews hisjudgrnint, if: they sho ild be dissatisfied with it,: or .of car itying the question betere an higher-Tribunal. His 4)r-tiship was almost • le& T :to doubt ,the propriety oe his having, given leave to aruerafbi s: Bin, he ado Wed the demurrer, according. to the stria rules of the Court ; but although it might be dif- , yet 'he thought it not impossible :that. this , Bill might be so: ramed 'as that the relief :aimed. at, might be granted ; but tlx.TI he was •cleatiy con vinced that the demurrer ought tobe'tillowed to the , Bill ,us thus framed. ' He was :of the same opinion upon the present Bill, but he should, without the leztSt uneasinesii of mind;ackne..cledge the error of • his::judgrnent - upon rev iew lie should discover it' to be 'errOneous, tor -he knew it to he his duty to Correa hid oath opinion whenever he - fbiind ground for it. He should, therefore del4-er his opinion• on Monday. His Lordship desired it to.be' understood, however, that no.: furtherleave to amend= the. Bill would be given ; there must bean, end of it ; and if any -further application Was to be made to the Court, it mnst. be upon . *• another detinied ,• • till Monday.. . 49NDON Printed by 12 I CHAR D lIARKIS, of No. q, Martlett-court Ravi-street ; anii . 0t the . 50z4 , 01 , F1C1,, No. ?12, Strand where 4,lt.rtisements • Orders . fa 'his ease was ably argued by, Mr. W.vrttnatte4.L, for the sill, and Mr, EAGkil, tor the Demurrer. • :file-LORD CRANCELLOR, after rocking many leartied,observations- on this subj4t, s!Lewidg that the • law on inanT parts of , it' was _abunditntly in- Publisheti by Wi .A KmiT g Sc Kir? S. 01 9. 1" the roper, Letters for the &c. rpu4.4pau.9, slit lIO,IIE POPILeIIII. [I: ami nation of 11 T u ; sq cont inue(l.l In Ine next paragraph you ssy, `.` inn; ,:1. , .1,..yf . t.very description al.e purchased*at ts. exceeciii evca a proportum , t4ttior on whit` she Wei eillpiCTO 111();e loin - n ularly out in Account...So.' :a con3equently all the :,:.;is :,t;ifed in Mr Lon- , s A , c.,aut, of Sails (No. 1,1,1, rill - mined on the. T'. charge fir before, they wore to Mr. Lolls, we tini lilo yards of ,aver* then purchased for the usa of the lstsws;.n., and 50 yards of old sad 5o yards of half. cany.ass to the use of the,earPenter.;" S r tite the Co`trnoitn , e - upon what. grOphds you cotasider Ali:4 an extruOrdinary ehtlrg.,,e.- 7 1.3ecaus.e the sails which had been worn', and were. tm longer tit for vrcper service, should have beit surveyed; and applied' to such purposes of coirvetsion as they were fit : 1(.4.; more particularly for old. c'anvaSs or half-wora canwasS, had anyheen wanting., • Do you kno'w that it is . ,the pfaaice- Of. the Navy so to ..do Consider it co to be, and I-believe .1.9 twy say it is the universal pradice of the Navy so to do in foreign parts, There is one paragraph at the bottOM of pale "'With respe& to the ObserVations• made by the •Thptford Officers on titer supply Of anchors and ca- blt at Calcutta, we have to observe, that of four anchors r,iurned (line. of Was put on beard on her anival in, the DOwns)% three were marked with the King's mark, and of the eight cables re halted (one of which. was also put on board on her arri'.'al in the 'Downs), five prove to have been nude ill • the King's Yard, and the. other three had been cut up in Chatham yard, 04 re-manufitaured before the Inquiry took place ;" state to the COMmittee upon wlfat grounds, from what. vouchers, and, from whit eiarninations, you made tbat'observation.-Til the first Place the observatiOns ijt thiDeptford Of fie-era to the Cables and anchors supplied at Cal chtta ; they are to be found in p. 1, and in . p 37 ; and the Officers ChathaM Yard report; that the cables remaining in that Yard, which had 1 - ert ri.Thiplect fvnti . th(; Rt.:l'l'lll6y, - appeared to have tx.) made in the King's Yard, and by Balfour's machine. •• • `Dra yOu meap to say, that the five cables and the ti=e• anchors must have been .made in England 1.-' Cettlaily ; they were ,made in the Kings Yard ; • they .could haVebeeti Made no where elhe. Yoa do not say so from your own knowledge, but from the Reports ?---From 'the . Reports which eXitl4le 41ectb:es yourself v:2l. t hero. • Wirb're,yeCt to` the: bb:4ervrition,s made as to the Boatswain.,ind Ca rpenterts StOrcs,, in the paragraph you tirst,J.uded to in puge tf, " the Boatswain's and Carpenter' , -, Stores -puteitased at Calcutta appear to the allowed' proportion for a .501 gun ship for for.el L ) . ,n service, the quantities stated. in Acconnt (N'o. 2.):, the 'value of which, at. Calcutta Plitt's, amounts to 1501. 15s:7d. ;". must not the expencii-. tine of the BOatrwaivi's -a;.id Carpenter's Stores nu boarri a ship depenu on. the climate' in :Which she Ser'vcs, on the wind" and weather, on the casualties. Of -.v ici ai On variety ofcircUmmance, which-no °Myer can foresee,,so as to alter the ( .. gpenditure be=. wand tLit e,timated as the allowance, or bring it within the estimate ?—The expcnditure of StortS must certainly depend-on caSualtit.v but there is an c:!,kblishment' for the Navy, which 1 have: under sto4A was formed by a Board of. Sea. Officers, in which the proportiOn of Stores for ships on the home and Ibreign service vas 'established, and which is con,idered and called the Establishment of the-Navy, by which et,tal.)lishirtentihipware fitted out, both, for lioinc and foreign service; I do not conceive, where Stort”, arc to be pnrebased abroad, that that. esta blishment should be exceeded, which it is not thoughlnecessary to exeeed.'when the ship is fitted out . thc yard in-England.' . • Are you a Naval Officer.?-1 have been twenty six years in the .Kines*serviee,"eighteenas Purser of a man of war. tl,vc.. you ever served in the Red Sea ?—Never., liave you . served altroad )--In the West Indies, the Sonhern parts of .Nroarica., and .the Pio yoti happen to. know front 'your official in r there is , a market. for Stares in the ntit know of any market for Stores, 1 . 1 1 . Vouchers for .Stores purchased inr sthips in the Red' Sea 3: they were ptu. - -- chascci at SuezSu z orAlochai I think; or Juilda. I mean, what am, , et..)i4tTionly called Naval Stores; 6ordage, .Inch(4rl.4 and canvass, and not provision ? I Imant Nztval Steg-e, ; I do not know of any'rnar ki.l N:tvld Stores. Did you ever, in the cruse of your official in-, quiry, bc-ar of a. marker for Stores in the lied Sea, a market,on witii:h the Officers could rely tbr the pur chaie of Stores- in the lied Sea Thf- neareit, f h , qieve, is at Bombay ?----Tltere is the Kinif's 3tore at Botnlyay ; I know of none nearer. With respea to the allowance for sailg, your esti- trite for luting out: a ship for foreign service goes to the sails LAW REPO Ir. COURT OF*CtIANCERY, Ave ;:3. NITTUTLOCIL V. SYDEVFIAM AND 01"1:ERK. This was 4 ill, fil - M a king time ago, stAting rat variety' of , ,circumstances, with aA . iew• to in,er that the agcotelt,of the Plaintiff bad been pr(.!ii,m;lst! upon by the artifi,ce ,and frau& of. others to Convey , am , ay his.estate, in, the,W,n . t of Eligland, by deeds, &c. .and which estate, of right rtnd egnity, belong ed to the PlaintiiE. To which the Defendants :put 'in s detkairrer ;- and which dem arrer w argued, union full hearing, aildwed but ,the LORD Ca,tiNcrag.ort indulgett the „Plaintiff .with leave to amerahl Bill, which. was done accordingly, and the Defendants demurred to it zi? . .tin, on aCcount of its not being.sutficiently specific in its Charges; and the caf.e was argued at great lenz,th by 'the ATTOR -248V-GILNIZRAL, un4 Mr: PLOwDEm, tbr the Plaintiff; who sue. Prma, pauperis ; and by Mr. litcutams and Mr. 1.1..tv4.; for - the De . - fendants.., AVOCET 5' THOMPO'OII V. BI -Vg, . Thi4 Wag •24,1 T3pplicatinti to the. C,rarr .1;e . poinunent of a Rtcelver of the produke great extent, in •wie:ch the partie's had be,..'n and . of which partners-hip there had bctt.‘n a diihohz tion, owing to their dii-agi:::Auent, - - of which gave: the.,4substantial particular 6 on a former day, when Lottn . CHA NCI:LT.OA advi4;,. 1 to meet on a „gale of.nioderation, and U1:1!,-:.- their own.` conftoif:nces.: their Court .of tho only way to .save'their estate from the most sttri'o l : intortvenience: , , if riot ruin. -. Mr, RU tai, dly - said, the trrtis!s lin.l come to an agreement, which was, to retee tiKt 111.1t ter in conteA between them to two intelligent per sons in trade', who were to make their aand on or before the first of September net, with lenveto enlarge the time - for any period Mit e , tcee3ing one month, so that the Court w . ouid not be troubled with. it any more. `Lt;RD Ciim4cpt.t.ou'—" I they have'acted very wisely." '• WHITLOCK, V. SYDENIIV:sI, EstcovaT, ANI? ANOT":ICiI. • This was a cause of which \tie. stated (ratline yesterday, it being a „Bill chanting, thai t .„ tiff'.,s ancestor bad been iiiposed,upo,i Vey:WC:CS of . his .estates in :h;e! Counties us Somerset anki Devon, by fraud, &e. and pr.lving, that the Defendants 'buy _be or : dared, by the beeree of, the Court to re convey the estates, to the Plaintiff, &C. as the la:A-fal heir thereOf, ; Which the Li)su CHA'SCELLQI4 pve a strait; intimation of Ilion on Saturday, ‘visich. was . in faVour of the De nim-I%T which. the Defendants,. Eistcourt and trell, had put in, on the ground that the Bill.didsot state' matters- sufficiently specifie , --This day his Lordship deiiiTred his final judgment; u Melt was in favour of the-Demurrer. His' Lordship. observed, that sinee' the case .had been discussed, he had rem'. this bill , at least half a dozen times over, and be was not ashamedto confess,, that although .he had read the bill many times over before, he had discovered in . it what lie was not aware of before the Lbt,re4tling of it, bucnothing to make him alter the .opinion he bad all along entertained of the bql, hut °raise contrary 40 Confirm it, that , the bill contained mere inconvenient prolixity, more verlxige, under the. 'f)e:id of' circtimAtinces Of . any B ill he ever saw in the :i . o. y ixtrs t!.N.oci-itjut;e. had had in thc profeSsicm ; dfalbted much whether that would xa e .. 1-,/ 1.11311, of . WilLltt!Ver L'XI ' )01•100Ce 1:;C proki. had,,or WllO . Plight LiVe, Lk. peruse it u:ith attention. ' His 'Lordship then a-isigned 1 -..,;0i1s at lar:;! fur;allo\,in die Demurrer to thus, Rill, accortli4 to tlie:pritCtice.sJf tile Court, and C(niell.iii`ed wi(lk obserViition,---‘' i 3111, theri.-!brc„ 0/1 tlie.whole,*ery clearly of opinion, that this Bill having been anaenl cd as it \vas, i• ; ;, for all m o ws p.arp%lsci, no better than ; that the )einurrer Ought,,to be. alltrA:- . ed ; and I ha ve talyail a conSiderale. degreAf pains inihis ca ;e, ;Or t\\o or three reasoas - ,.end perhaps; . I 'should MI Imre iitio;ltca to . tai. rase of a .. I lpiar-2-ffleri.- the Flaionif sued in ' - bona mkt/lit:64 thin to that of any other suitof; butt I ought that I feet it ,< s. much nal doty.to• attend to sash a case as to that of any other; buti know, from long expyrience no--v, t.h.,:t at the go not only, to . their I.).4t, * htit to the r tc„, tOld,best, to inti)rM themselves v(liethex 7 sue in that charaacr are, or are nc..4 in the claims tali'}' make, know, to 6, tt IS.rtio . ot diniceit to persa.4le'fbein that they arc not 1:-14ht, wnen they are 1 1 1(4 ,4.0-rang; and • I ,have talten tbgreatest painp in this -cil3e ) ' becausii., on the-One hand, the o ttranosf it.ttaition ()tight to be i s - ivoa,tir . (NOT Q;•le c 94.14 in . . Judge,. to take care that 'to rights of those. who are helpless Itonhibe seer:4l(o fair want of the.. best as- 7 sistance that can be given them ; but, on the -other Ii trail, it is not only a etise of justice, btit humanity, and more of humanity than any tliog else, •that such.individuals as.those: to- lair ..e been alluding, lltittid not be '4utiktreilto.denatle theni selves, or. to he delu4d: by others, anddeeehtd,:by patting. on record such trash as is to Le fotni4 present Pill, ter which reasons ) , his LAgdship allow :t this Demurrer, and Would uut alltrAY the . Bid to lx any more untended." 11.A.liTtir.TT V. 11A4'F.P.R f~ • This wasia Bill for the 'purpose of perpet"mtin.; the testimony of witnesses, with a view to establisn the' illegitimacy of an infaitt of the age of seventevn, she being alletiged to be the fruit. of an .adulterous intercourse between her mother, who, was 'tiff's wife, and a person stated in the ploadingsl and the fill Was brought under an ,nliedged. appre , - hensiop, that the infaot heroafter chlina. a .share of the estate of the:Plaintiff's family under the mar riage settlement, life ,Plaintiff. ; anti liis Lady were married itt 783,. and lived together in 1786, when , according to. the. alleg;!tion4 in the Bill, the Lady eloped from- her husband. The }wing f, idy, the tlle gitunacy of whom wa..l contended by this Bill, was born -in 1787, the elopement having taken place , in May 1.750 ;. 50 suppuiing the Plaitaiii had uu access to his wife in,that peciod, the child must Le mate, and ,tho question was a mere que. tion, Wile t her there.wo.s secesi Or not ? The A.::tion for Atha tery was brought in 1790, divorced in 1798, and this Bill . was filed in yBOl. To this. Bill there was a Demurrer, cn the gri - mild that the alleg,ations of ,it were not.surikieptly speii fic; -the non-access W stv.ted gcweralls ; whereas the Bill ought to. have ,s/v4ified. where, tioe,P! resided, and w iero his 1 4 , , y . c, retire 4 all the while- U non s access \Vas alledged, otherwise it . wonl4 be' i cn .: po&sible tier' those who. took care of the interest 'of the-, infant to. know how to cross-examine the wit.. acmes, &C. Vic. _ _ On the other:hand; ; it. was eon tendecl,., that the non accei,4 being stated, must be inf.:G - 4.4 from proof hereafter to -adduced, which proof would, of tour o, give an account.of tliw resitienct.:.•, of the ix.ir tie4. s~ tw . ~ t . ricate, as it related tote-l: perpettlatinS , i tiniony of witnesses—but not .5) Will/ re;qt` i r° I t°. '' ..,. • il';;Ct'Si i hi former times the law of Luis Cmatif ws,i‘,ll,l iii4:SlMie accesS between liii,band and wife, :f t l "':.Y wc:e ho'..h in the, kingdom, and ;you litat 0) ev;;:eliee - of non-access in such a case; but molett li'll'i's 1131 gut: over that difficulty, and allaad lion. access to . be proved like aay o:ber point, I , !thA ll both parties were in the kingdom, and tergoreau. access Ivaq now copsidered 03 negative iafaace 1-'''''la the- proof of positive fa6t, 50-0 11 as till til . , 3:1j)1.17.1 Wai for twelve months at, and pever 0110 the Cit ;i Canterbury, and ilk wife for the 320 tirr.e' in Devonshire, or the like ~' bat then the 2111 . ocglit to state •rthe residence of both, ethemc Il was not sufficiently specific to entitte die ply t . 4. per,Yetcate the tdstituony or witnesses, Clretiad. be taken not tuadinit a laxity of pleadlog in suc h cas° PS t4ese—r•the rights of the infant %yore LO batiit -ed, as Well as niany other points , M to oeuvre .. I 'ir: meiit, it -,-,ras evidence of nothing but the mere fat for' there Vl:ye instances of : t u3n forioW i4 # i ' wil%s up and down . the Country to reclaiia Pot ..o ~, 01, which . proved nothing but strength of gla; 10-0 re ; pi . :.rhaps weakness .of jiicigment : I'M 4 d;iiiiP AL: ‘l,n,ved the opinions of Lott Jloit.nr, .01,rd VANLEY; the late C hief Justice L 4 RE' aaltm:' Tttlllll.oW, on the subjea of ptrpettat 1 : 1 y , and. doubted miliether he .wol nhlel se o assent ' to . the full length bad he been o riginally to have o f, deliv, 11, went on that sTabjedy. but he was to liake their authorities: The resul was, that his Lordship allowed the d( Bill, but allowed the Plaintiff to am ' that after it shall have been a n led shall, have an opportunity* of me cowl, they shall demur again or not. (~a:::::teTsr,-111:611TIAL.--03 1\10:Iday Wi11 .1331' ".11.-;1 ,arrelter of His liclaio:itvs Sloop 0, o 'a sti ;, I 'Y u Conit AlartiAl, at` Portsmouth, lot (e, - ; o f a c n4.. sc atencecl to 1)e disaliged froto 1)i 01,,,,, . L.:o.(eninnif:c:itriin,:bdutdociensielircec-f oistiflost:: readlititrr,),:st,liztae. :s e 4,. i i t i. t h : ,: t i j g o i: i , l : : : ' : l . l : :: 1 , cut. 3"iimes CoukC, of tlie I)olphinStorfe,9l,4:;vi !r l oin his daty, and enclotoaring to cre s. q t,, ) ( 11 ) . ti . ce, in the Sliip, and prejudichq the cres t Ot t , tt tee r; and. men ap;itinst the Cot tity:titclin4 (°1,1,. • , '' '' l ' . the chargos were provoi, end )It, O'iii • . ; i:'.- 1 4o •be diSaftswd fl!oa) 1110 ..1)3/1410,.,,),,,( a.,:!:(1.1,,-,ii;13,-; Mr. John I,e'vris,.c.tittg ::;ecollfi1111;',0 L;,11'01-)1 .- i0 , i-lis Majesty's Gtio-Last Smitri*‘,,..,,.:4 :,,, '. l . -.71.-.is and.,1410 of 41nty, in ILLvitib •=i4,'ir,„,,, . ' )',' Jot Wi . 6 ,• , .. ) .:Laote i p PW.-7 6: , , •- - t, •:‘ t,"- : ,'"i. ~Vllll6t :1 prison,er,itwvt4ris.o) ,":.11co-'d 1 , t• .I;strxii.:;ed foul his bilc," .! , „, er -kaster 3'.1, - 1 Vl,ot, to I),t 'ieideoid il:ceplo (i! c.,,,,, . . we b--n - entploy As •aa Oili,et Agail') '`,'' -' 1 :1-0:14,:d ia tilt!: :\11...ar5113150-.Nr.sis,tontli.i.,-.2. •-A ~ ~,0 c,orc!'lig to 4.11 a ••_l3tos'. Leutirneratio„:l,,,tiTletirrjloof . t ;, LI of l'Arii N,":l.i .547,756-.750015. ril'' f ' ~,,tl ' 1 ‘ Poor w ho ~, )' .• ~ i ) , s-L;, I I '''' , . . }....... Re.,,...2,),..., L, 0 I Gibe were It I Li' , Li ,wr• - ~,,r t .11 rlollyst ~.. ';,' ' 'O:14 di'' , '' io „,,, , ~:-7 OL:el .13p: ~,v,..44 tx" I , by ii tit0.,;041,,:i 1-= oil'au: At 1RI,i 1 0 1 . : (1 - 1 t , : ;j . : i : ,:,.. . i) 1 .. ....'.. ,.. .. .:.....:-; ;.:::.",:I', i . . ' \:-,c.'!,,1.:1'':'':.,..,.',,:',':,,,f:',.:,,,,,, !'. • .'- •• ~..td. . , ,!,, tr ~ , ',.;•:.:1'"• 1...,, (di:: • ~ -••••• . '' ~ ' .:I''''' _ . . ,1 ~H • ' .', ' :' CPtaltryillerly i: :,,tl' I: . 4 I.'; :,:; ' ' ' I; . ' the ,S.treti, -.sad ) ..J.:;.,:ii!,1 1011!: '''':' '''' :k;4 !, (It ''' Friacy inorhir, :. t,,,,1,6,23 VA.,' ''',:, ~,,),c):,, a ‘c . 4nt . oll get; o±-cr,,ei,,,, ,5.,,,,. 411.1; d'OrcEidlinVof ilic6'tlirorcis,iit.e I).'tf,, wascovt.iligt aNiVoitlattd tip.t. ti'oe 01 !10,,,,,0•"' .6_lt:'epitlg upon the btiery tdi,iiiiiit;• I, 'rteA; Portsmir.tth, WitL;ti t`e; titicw !''iii• `^'` i$ swell,e:4lf.l-ake ; acid, but tz',l' 111,. .11Y,.3-wierk! , rat \vort:ltieu, icon). the irtlil".l)it:" 42 4 her . cries, . • . sbe would lial,T, dro", 0. - . 4:0 ur slC..;`ll'°3l(:_.ineo'-(alAt 11,1:10(11(:)1171:=YNIC1420i:It11112;;;:ii!:.'ifillirNtV:11.11:11";,711:111)S;',.‘:71i:i'::), 1.,7:1.."1,"L',1" She tippe,tc:'l OLi l''' ~1 1 vent.ca-tne C;)rouer'i. Jul 4' jad:!;cd '..v.ri L' ''' ! „ ., it'e . l '' ''r. I:thin.' itito C . ivir••*L-'"f'''' De,th. °' . 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At Ii • I ViP7S, ~.9.•,,14".•1r ~,,,-4 LAI( o f -Nric-Allintr'al 'Str Charici.Nie, iJi •t i ',,, s 'Ol 4 (lil Sulday 4cioakiitt,-ar EdiAurgA, 'Pc I;tti;Pf` Milicr,'ll4. y.ouilh,cr, of p4l.swioTtili, ot '4 ' ° ! - , , 03.1 . 1 2. 0 . ttatint te?nhis:ej ut.la f thcir . ,vered 1)177, fiir Iron 0:45 suit of t li/ dcanifilLi end it d, the '" . ",ci 11` " I -------,--T-----'--.. .......,:---...:-----.---- i 830/trepo, OA Stiadav fast, Viiiiiatt Itabiisson, DI- , Inner 1 erni;le• ' ' caor'.,Al6 Tne saiiic day, in tinunt,strea,. 6 ro s • ~ , ',:x 6:llr.tn , - I.it",ccnj* A Spty I.l4s.riga, iiliftenly, in .";!4,:;:i0,t0y, 0:,,,,i.ipt 1:16',Y47,!,er{.,',,01.tii';',_,-I.ol,,'Nuif;',:','',,r`' Ji,i-iin, P„e';,,,ol';',, 142 the pliinc•L;t li.tc, or a &canc. ,v"c'eolf4,,, 'l'd+ '' , of au', Mit.- Owen, v ,, ire ot F,d0,..0d ,!),"', lolitei College, in ttl4.t Lin' vasity, e vo,tlr': A i ' Gi l hrid.ty I,lli at tils 1,,,i;yr,A5. •vr...4/14,1;v4' 1ti.r.",,1.- lleiliannit koor., 11.5,1. 1.1t4; l'''' .....,) "4", iptii p4/6414132 ci foot ' ' -----` ...,, ! PRICA of sTOCKst Rank Stacie, Igz tfit 0:151 "I '1:1 1 : V4 : 1 „ 41 ; 1 4 : 1 .' j *,:, 11 ' NAv y ; p4l .cent.s9 ti i 1„1; mini il , z, •.‘. 5 per Cont. :791, looti , , ' „,e,it 1,'),%.cii5,t4,1 4 twr /i . 3 l'c';'''l,,, 0000 't 3 Per Cat, PAM 9iS ii 1 l'',i',), 50 ;,,, 3 Per Cent. Coll. 54i i 57 i .'''' 1 3 '',olo f Sgt Sii iitlr'' .1 3,-, 4l ' ' to' i 1),;t0 Ait. ~ ii.,.... 1,. A nn. 1 7 1,1.61 - , ta. ,''''' i 7 tons D:I ••• St rizt, tr,velior-squaa4 uit addasae.t.