The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-05 00:00:00

Did Lord Melville tell you he had communicated ',th M r _Pitt. and, 1)3 , 1 . t ',C)nr.4trialce in tile trans aftion ?---If I had recollt,'Cted that. he had made any such car municition - to' me, the communication would probabtr have been made in the conversation which I have b..fore described, and 1 shonld mentioned it as part of that conversation ; I have ne reeolleCtioa that he did make such a comminiicee;; Lion, but I think it very possible that he May luive made it, dontia atted under the da that . the-trap saeti wa‘ , knewn to Lord Melville and Mr. Vitt, and to no other person. Was it usual with you to transa& any business of great imporeanee, or of an eitraordinaty nature, without direr communication with the First, of the Treasury, and taking his iastruetions person:. ally or by letter ?--prtainly not. How cattle you then to omit the precaution in this instance,. ?-eel have not said that toraitted the precau tion in this instance ; but I certainly have no accurate recollection of taking his instruttions upoe this sub., jest; but I have hetere observed , that eaed. under the impression of his knowledge of the trinsaftion. I wish to add here, that-the receipt of the money from Lord Melville, the payment s alit. to Mr. Boyd, and the tnirtSmission of the securities., 166 k place within so short a space of time that it is very pro `: bathe r had no oppornmity of receiving particular in - sfeiZ•iiiins within that period from Mr. Pitt; the whole business I urfderstood to be of great urgency, rind that it was next:wary the assistance should be • atinrded to Mr. Boyd without any delay. DO you reeolled whether Mr. Pitt first mentioned the subject to you, or you to him do not. llad you, at any time: previous to the late Inquiry Wive the Naval Comma sinners, any reason to :Alp -10.2e or believe that any other - transaaion of an irree wear nature, other than the advance to Messrs. Boyd, had taken place :in the condeft of the Pay- Office of the Navy ?-.4 certainly had not. Had you, at any time previous to the said period, any knowledge ot, or reason to suppose that profits had been made by any individual connetEled with that department, of the public money issued for the ser vice of the Navy ie-eI had not. Did the payment of that 40,0001. to Mr. Boyd answer the inteuded purpose of savieg the house from failure, and : enable them to pay the bubse- Tient instalments /..-The subequent. instalments upon both the Loans of Mr. Boyd wetu paid, and the house did not ; how far the 40,0001. belted to the sUpportof the house it is impossible ter me to state., Do you know metal' .I.tr. voyu is alive, and within the realm ?—1 do not knows I heard of his b , ;i 1 0 at Paris some time ago. H tl nw long since did you heir he was at Paris cannot answer that question wieh any sort of Kea let what period of time was it from the edeances that were made to Messrs. Boyd and Bo:field that the transatiiaa took place in. an Extent was issued agaiost their property on behalf of the Crown? believe between two and three years; the En tent, I believe, issue d in the course of the year 1790. The Erantinatian 0 ' the Right lion. William Pitt; taken titli May, 1865. Do you know of any instance amoney issued for itival purposes applied to purposes not naval know of one such instance. Have the goodness to ante was an advance made frore naval money in the course of the year 170 ; I think late in the summer or in the autumn 170 ; I am not able to ascertain the precise, time ; it was made to the house ofMesS. Boyd aed Benfield, who were then Contraaors for two loans far overe ment ; the advance: was the sum of 40;001. It was made in eortiequence of a tepresentatien that, tram the difficulty diat existed „at that time in ola. Wiling advances, even on good security,. they were under such pocuaiary embarrassments 41s would pr tent. their me sa ki rig good au intareent duo to Govern ment. Unquestionable seeorities were given for the ire-payment of the advance ; , and under these circiatn at =lces, knowing no other Way at the time by which s erious misehief to the public service time be pre "vented, and understanding that the Naval Service was not likely to antler any inconvenience from this advance, I concurred in opinion with the Treasurer of the Navy, that it was advisable to make it. I must beg the Committee to understand, that I tan only stare the general sebstance of the transaetion to the best of ray recolieeion, not being able precisely to recall all particulars at this distance of time. To whom was the pecuniary embarrassments of the house of Boyd anti Bentield made knmvn ?e-To myself . and Lord Melvil e. At the sarne time ?--Whether separately or joint ly I cannot Undertake to say, but I rather believe both ways. With whom did the proposition for the relief of the house of Boyd and :Denfield, by the means which were efterwards.reserted to, originate ?--el am Conti . dent the seggestion r of the means must have originat 'ed with the of the Navy, Did the Treasurer of the Navy state In what man ner he meant to obtain the money. ?-e.I do not re• eolleti that he Aida brit I understood generally, that it was mimey which could in his opinton be spared for a titre 'without inconvenience, provided there was sufficient security for its re-payment. . Do yoteknow in point of Fa& hew it was obtained? drew, irom my own knowledge. Did you inquire into the nature at the securities tfrat v. taken, or their amount was sitiitied at the time that the securities offered were such as might be depended upon, and L think I understood them to consist either of Navy Bills or of Bills einich had been accepted by the East India Com pany, which were to fall due at suocessive w.ri semi- ods ; but L.do not recollea having myself seen ma you take any steps towards o4aining rn in. I demnity each art irregularity, committed with your knoWledge and concurrence ? —No e - 1 did not ; and I conceive that it was impossible for me to have done so without disclosing circeunatances •itltieit must have been highly injurious to the IticT. `eantile house it concerned, and might have in a great' -•Meeenre tended to contact - a& the objects of the 'public service which I hid in view.. When seich -delicacy as to the disclosure of the transaction had ceased, did you take any such steps ? 1 I have never hitherto taken any such steps; the de. licacy 'attending suclediSclosure could never, I con. ceive, be considered as having ceased till tifter the house it ettestion became bankrupt.. 'When did that -happere?---I really do not r e. celled, but it was4tetisidetable time, I believe three or four years After the temsadion ; and I confess the necessitye of applying for indemnity did not then present itself to my mind. Were any of , the other public servants acquainted with the transadion ?—I believe no others, with the exception of Mr. Long, then one of the Secretaries of the Treasuiy, through whom the money was so adVanced. Do you know any thing about ithe repayment of the money, or the periods at which it was re paid ?-4 only know it as I learned it from Mr. Long, and I cannot state precisely particular periods ; but I understood generally a large proportion of it to be within a short time. Do you know if it has an been repaid ?--e. I have lio doubt but it has. Do you know of the existence of any documents akly where, at' the time or since, or now, by which the Public could have come to the knoWledge of this traneteliort do not know of any memoran dum or document made at the time, or since ; but'l conceit e, that if the monies had 'not been pundnally repaid, the securities deposited must have led to as, certain to wham the advances were made. ; The money being paid, and the securities of course returned, was there, or is there, any other source of such information ?-e.None, that I know of, but the evidence of the parties concerned. Then, supposing the ' death of such parties, was there, or is there, any such evidence at all•?—None, that I know of, since the re-payment of the sums. Do you know of any other advances of money Issned for navy servlces to perposes not naval, at any time, or of any deecription ?—No ; I do not know of any such advances. The further Examination of the Right Hop. 11 - 116 am Pitt ; taken the. 7th of Pr! 1805. Was any interest paid by Mess. 'Boyd upon the Loan of 40,0061. ?—I a 0 not know that there was. Why was it not paid ?—No dethand was made. Do you recoiled any other 'instance of public money, advanced to commercial persons in .which inters: was not demanded ?...4 do not recoiled any similar instance of such an advance. Do you recollect any other instance where interest has not been paid ?—No. For what reason was the demand of interest omit ted Can assign no specific reason; its did not Occur to nit to be necessary. What was the amount of money borrowed in the year 1795 ?--4 cannot take upon myself to say at this moment. • Do you recolle& Km: many Loans were made in that year ?A4.4 cannot. new-State it With any accu racy, but there was one made in December time. Was Mr. Boyd Contraktor for all or any Of the Loans made in .1*96 ain sure he was contrite-, tor for the Loan Made about. December, i 795 ; I dO not recolle& any preceding. Loan. Was the Loan of Deceniber 1795 a Close Loan, or a Loan by Public bidding ?—There was one of the Loans with Mr. Boyd a Close Loan, but cannot re coiled which. Do you recolle& that Mr. Boyd laid dairn'to the Loan in December 1795,, in. conseqUenee of any previous trensadiens leeween you and him, or of any understanding that had taken, placebetween you ? I cannot take upon myself to state theaecircuntstances now with accuracy, upon recallediOn, and I beg to refer to the examinations that were taken When the transaaion was recent. Was not a Loan of, 7,500,0001. or thereabouts, contrasted for in or about the month of April 1796 ? believe there was. • WaaMr. Boyd ContraClior fur that Loan ?—He • Was that a Close or open Loin ?—I do not now recolle&. Do you re.colleft about what time the House of Boyd stated to you their difficulties for the first time ? do not. - . • ' Can you recolle&whether. : it it as' previous to the Loan of the Spring 1790 believe not. Do you rccolleet a notice even by the Dank in December 1795, of their intention to narrow their i l t was. diSMlnte recellea such 'a notice being g ivoi, but I cannot now sui;tedlipol ? t, .. p.,.ti ec u s eat Wlitaticae p r e s r t i ai od Was that notice a Do you recolleq a general com Plaint, that the acting upon that notice had tended to increase the embarraesment prevailing in 'the commercial world at that time reeolled much coMplaint of that nature. Did Mr. Boyd make, any. pateieeter and specific complaint to you of his n'o'n ernbarressments, in consequence of the eonded , of the Benk OelieVe: tie complained of its effeets, : Had you any corn munication. with they Governor and Company of the Bank. on the' Sated of their eonclud ?-e-d. think I had conyerettiou on the subjed Of their coatitia iii narrewing their discounts at dif ferent times. •Dry you recolleCt the date of the first d e no t. Can you; give the Committ4:e any intim - nation as to the probable date of stich conummications %—I really cannot, as I do not at present recollect when the Measure was adopted. Can you recoiled the reasons assigned by the Governor and Compeey„ of tke Bank of England for their cenduet in so narrowing their discounts 1.-e As well as I recoiled, but I cannot it ties diStance of thne.speak with certainty, the reasons assigned .were the:decrease of cash in thftir poSses , iion, :1114 des ire to check spt.vnlation„ to which they thought those discounts were applied. Did any particular .conversation t* place on the subjea of the house of Boyd and Company in your co mmunications with the. Bank, or was that house ri ties. Did you conceive the transaaion to be irrevlar and illegal ?-1 certainly considered it as irreplSl ar ; Ido no t know it occurred to me at the time it NS positively illegal ; but 1 have no difficultyhe belie in sayif of ng, that I was so strongly impressed with t its i m portance and urgent necessity, with a view to eisen t i a l public interests, that should have thought it my duty to incur the risk of conunitti tht P ng an blic irre to guar and illegal att rather thanexpose me mischief which I thought would otherwise in fallibly have arisen. Did you make any memorandum iwriting not of the transaalon, or any part of it ?—Na, lid . tuentinneti in at* conversations that passed at that period ?--4 rather think, that house has been Men.. tioned in•sonte couverSations, but I cannot now re collti with any preeision, Do you recolleft the drift of any such' cenversa dens relating to that hou.se ?--No, I do not. Did the house of Beyd complain, or ever state to you that the Bank were not so liberal in their dis cotintS to that house as to others ?—I think:they, did. . Did you inquire into the reason of the particular .conduct of the Innk towards th house ?-1 do ,rot recollea that I did. Do you rccollc& any general information you may , have received from 'any qteitter of the reasons for that lrticulktr COndna do not. . When 'Was you first informed of the danger in Which that house found itself ?—I cannot ..ay ; in the, course of the year 1796, I believe. Was that danger ascribed by them to the particu lar,cetidue4 of the Bank towards them i—To the best of my recolleEtion it was. 130 you believe the concluft of the Bank towards them. at that time to have been an exception to their then general conclua ?—I•do not know that it was,. but 1 have not sufficient knowledge Of the particulars to form a jtatlgnient on that stibjed. Was it so stated to .be by Boyd and CoMpany I rather think that they represented an opinion, that the conciud of the Bank vas adopted with views un favourable 'to them. Have you any reason to believe such 'representa tions were well founded ?—I have had no means of forming a judgment upon that subje6t. Do you believe the Bank to have been under dif fieulties about that period believe the difficulties Of the Bank, which led to the suspension of their payments in cash in the February folloWing, were commencing in that year, or perhaps the pa'eeding. Have you any reason to believe those difficulties to have intermitted, or have been suspended about the period of the advance te Messrs. Boyd of •40,0001.? --I do not at preSent recoiled any reason fur such belief.. Did you know that ,the 40,6001. so advanCed would be drawn from the Bank had no kno* , ledge of the particular mode by which that sum Would be furnished. Did you believe it would come out pf the public money advanced for Navy Services did. Ought net such money, ,accurding to Lew, to re main in the Bank till assigned draWn for parti cular Navy Services ?--.Yes, I eenceive :so. Were you at the time aware of such legal provi sions ?-1, certainly must .lave knOwn,.the existence of the Mt ; but its perticUler provision was not at . that time under . • Did the Governor. Deptit;,2Govertior of the Rink of England, in the itiforteatieii Whieh owe to you of one •of the oetsous w inch indUced'. • them to narrow their:. di c flit 1 fdr the purpose of Checkingspeeillat is ;u,• Allude.' or In - any way, to the l hoese 11:iid Calittor .telte upon myself tp, te . ly Way • Did tlic:goysrvicqcu pj;pitty •Gocriteie'a - `,fhe Bank of)!:ngiulti, yeu - of the. reasons fur their coit4 ntlirro' %% nit ',their, discounts, state the necessitY, in consequence. of tliclarge acrimilecs., under which they were tO riad not been' repleced : according to : ; agreeMent)--4 think they made. representations to that 'etieCt ; but . fer . the particulars I would beg again ko refer to exami nations which were taken before the C9mmittee soon after that periW. , • Ilad you Any moneytranSaftiens on the part of the Public~ with the house 'of Boyd s'ubsequent to the Loan of the spring 1796 think there Was an issue of money to them for public sovi e t., 'which appeared in the Extraordinary, of the Army in 1797. To what .amount ?+-It will appear by the Extra ordinaries.; I think about a oomol. and, as' well as I reeollea, it was for the remittance of silver from India to the Cape. Did they apply to you, or Were they competitors for any Loan subsequent to the Loan for the .spring . 1796 notrecollett. :Was any, information given to you, or„ . had• you any reason to'believe the liOuse of Boyd and Com pany were engaged in speenlations to any amount 'be sides their engagements for the Loins negotiated ,with them ?--;e1 miderstoOd them to be engitge4 in very extensive pecUniary or mercantile transaftiotts' as Bankerii mid Remitters, but I had no knowledge 'of the particulars— . Was any information given to you, or hint thrown out, of the probability of the event which actually took place, namely, the failure of the house of Boyd and Company ?--.1 heard-surmises to. that effe6t, but I cannot say at what time. • • • • . • 'Can yeti eay that it Wil3 wit at an earlier period than the tine' at wh ich the - 40,000i:was advanced ?—I do neethitik that it. was. • • Do you know arty thing of the causes which led to that failint i—Nothing precisely. . Have you heard what those causes were I—l can not pretend to recollect them . now precision.; the narrowing the discounts of the Bank, and their refusal in 1796 to make the accustomed advances on the Loan, was stated as circumstances very. prejudir cial to' them but how far these were 'the causes of their ultimate failure I cannot judge... Did you ever hear there were large' 'speculators in the public Funds at the period of the nepciations at Lisle I—l. have heard midi report, but kilOw nothing of the sutjea. • hat was the nature: the injury 'the PUblie Wei W likely to sustain from a fall diselesure of theerr- Curnstancea relating to tee l advance ' made to l‘lessts. Boyd and Ben field, as soon : l e they Made rod all the instairnents' 1 t • of Loan menit part of my answer, to apply partievar:ifly to the period while the instalments of the Loans Were Wit made good ; the injury afterwiirds to the Public - Would have ,been that of the t'ailure of ze e ; great mercantilelmose ; but in that latter peried, the principal rea !ofi I assigned for avoiding diSclosure, v. its, theNlar furious eatt it would have upon 'tfie Oities 'them selves. Do you conceive the 40,0001. adrattced to Mr. Boyd, it it had not bi!4.11 ho advanced, would have been produCtive of any interest to ate conceive ctatainly not. Will you state. gemrally to ate CorOmittre wba . 341,4110 N 2 r rinto Ri ( , HAR HAR RI S, of Na. 4, Martlett.cohrt, Ilow-sttett and Published by WILLIAM A itm IT Sc Irp "do - I v 0 v CAI 1 ' . at t h: e .fiv N -Oric, strand ; wbssie didveriloPtlents 01:4:rs for the Pa' per, 'Alters fur the I . '(ht,r, (pust-paiti;), y b ure collea to lim been the A.ite of th e 11101 market in the course of the year t79C, and the be' ginning of the year 1797 ?--I conceive it to be a It' reed of the greatest embarrassment, b.ith of pubo, and private c,redit,,,and it led to the Cirat:stance lA. thC stoppage of the paytnalt of CAsh by the 13anh ia the-spring 1.797. From the theu state of the money inuixt, Mr. Boyd had tailed i n fnaking good ids paYreelr4 and the fortcontra6ts: he two Leans then ia PITO ef payment had beets difsolved, du you concerm: ItL'W Loan could have been procured for the l'i'lc.„l ~o n •- terms equally advantageous ?—I Mt petieLt? convinced. that it Wed nut, and that tht (,-.r.bar,r;T-, tient tle.ii it would have occa6luned to the public '''°..• s'k woulti ',aye been: of the molt serious'andalantill nattire. - beenl tine eltioenlisaTeetnclal-detbe a Loill3artir i l l; l'isc.3-uultlaitorf NO, it wbufd have' been (1/4trelnely ditliceit, 01.411 belie; - e itnqpu,siisole, ihiles upon Inuit WlD;Olu'ib'e terms. , To what , ey_tent do yon conceive the '``;it fc il Messrs. iloyd's Luau Viok4l4 have effected thi , gen! 0 credit of the country ?—To a very great and 661° extent. ~ l6 '6° Would the effebt haVe wen such ;,0 to Ten --, AA SCA fulfilment of any future contract, to be lut l— joir i other parties, in a considdrable dertei lir ec l,o 1 and uncer min ?—That 'is thatter of °pillion or v': j A I cannot speak. positively; but I •think tlO \i '` g.' hija:l-enob:11 great danger of sticli :in dect• („tii• lave you any knotiedo-. of, it co taitl itlnlol.r„4 of LordYlvyeirvinouenitiiintlig .o e bleogi,aonoiiolls. I)oefiitir'lleil;etlrbelis7:; —&o, I have not: - :f T 1 it cantinieed th: La :srpoN GdZEITE, Jane 4, T-------'---------hotvtaFa's:Ei.---.............. i 14 0 Ills. of ()Itelitolgif,'KNlOLLltiPtigilll'rnsltiri:, O cr '' A 1, , ,,i n E i n t ‘e6iisuyvn‘ace :P i ' c:i eac h at:4l:::lor:udsro3atl:N:i C:a r AS r y s : i t' :): 1 : :: 1' i r s l : l ,t'ci:iMc:scV4:jt , 1 l'i :I 1 , rce ; l :d i .it i . .a : I ' a tiN t ' ; ()Q( ' it Q tl 11 : : :'''4f;l 1!.: Irl ill ' lll 1 Cil; 61 4 i l ig sueitt. r.i tit 7 g /3. .411 d. 'Lay iti at tore 4t tit. 3,trlf:i No., -,-iir , , 00. ,,,,..;i, . AlRttit.) ,+. • 10'11:sokNpitiR°.1.1ur:;;;Ilivtidraliaracityt.1-hvck,:::Lrolo:ioniid.::::::oceitl,;;.Ll;v ii1::::1,„11,4-..todo'rrcili'lli,entr\,.siliilr.ii:isr,.uf::.'.:114:1:: I , -1,i...fi10° , ... . • ' w 4 latts • iiarreticler tun: zg, it), :0..: July 16. at .41e'''''' ;Ir . itl : •- .• ~1,1,iii,• , Witt . . ,clo , --"in Herner, ot Poillt,iii, Lanea;',iire, gon e : . - 31 . ;,,,, " suailliter I WIC 1 ~. 11, at eleveo, ail:I !oil 1 ',,,,, i'' ;; ' ,, at the houseof lt. ' ' 5 'Liitani, Atlvl.:: iciiara L.t:ct: , lalnes kirali 1'01.41' 3 4 •• - 0. o' , IQ4lbe*wick,' or. So . itv of I:rt re,' surrender ' c,:'°.ft'. c"'6 , , „1,,,,,,,,i ti , , cr butte Ir, 2", AO July , 1 ..t• .: , 1 , :, ',nu, itoaritirt. A ttoriito;, Nie,,o L,..t,111,- " 4 1 ~,16". i.00.40n i rig' Nlr. liatiOcley, Stu,‘l'''t'..;, iv illiarn Burg, It Blic.ll..;..r,oe'ry, .ptirlt,, '‘',"... : ...; .Stirttoerr4er I Lill,: 11, rii, ..ort liaiy 1(4,i: ' ' ..': . . , !`1,..,._?_1,,1ie5_,i, Meii,:rii. 1. .1,0, kt • %,".',,1,11.i1f ' w ,, .1 etle.,4;,,Ktr.to ,i4,1-straet,* L twoo ; ~. , , 1 4 ` ; 41 ? li z. : 4 4 i t A r n al at' iB;si:;l,tu:lr4cll-;..... , ••,, '.:,0611-.,ri'l',',.: • E2,,,11°,0•4,-6.1 c. - (....Jii,:lini.irig,tr: ~. ~. tt a?!..i.tiyell: : ; a : : t % 4. 4 . z. a . t. g ii'd e:tt.,,liirii:: est :ly : :11_ , , :i. , rt:1:: t : , .. .:, , hrl:l4kpii: QC.,:. , ~ ~.• s/4141•!-striet,'Lor.li.(itit 1,, S, Ir . t tee, litrit.drt.rurr a%411.4;i0* r I.untiejiaii, 14./.llaidryw'il':::::::lae;:e.ao:Tr::::atirrri,B3i.lo44":l.ll:''o,ll'::: JAI, lulY 15. Gensge.Stahilioritithi,Doti4A'lleVY:i'ic. Yi `;"'"1"..:11,,1141rilis): l' Gloucester Lon, iS i alti 0 g,ilarp , lune 26. ltobert Walter's !toper, late of solo( , not (~, - yoncshiti, dealer at eleven at the Wbno ii' ioit, June 29., William Harris, late of Dal " Sr o.l‘ ivotillen-draper,•at tai3, aetiaililifolt• , , „orb ' June 1. Francis Itobirts, or . br• M a i ltri r $(:, 4.00/1'0411" tin'a.lane, MiddeseltOtteree4 at to,'" i 5004 , tune It. Robert Hawn, oftioliwcii..ooo ',0t,. , sea, vidtualler, at ten, as.Uuilttoilli. . ~,,,0,01.100 ~ luneas , 13111 CS A of tatinicheater, c.at , .- 0 0, • at three, at the litar-itin.. Mancliester• ~i; ,wolut July ':,-. Samuel NlO5lOOl, lite of St. kitiO:',l`l;', • /, ' 0 ,14 11 corn.uealer, Al ten, al (it111;111.,a4 L'!5,,,,,,,,itiia11, , Illite 29. form took*. KniAitt; 'or Caoll,-.", .; ,_ vet , corttwaitter, at teo, at -G uildhall• 0 i 44 141`;10i June'2B. Thornasbatoey, late of tiarto,ki ~oi, 1,.11,,,,,0, July. 11hifey POtter, at tell, At tire t...orinriL;l:r:l,l ,44,01,001,r41,0 I. Henry Devies, late of I'4o %i'll'llvotst l'4' 4 or Liverpool, merchant, itt tlevetft 0 lI J ' II ,•j Pi . 1 chester- ' tate° 4, Intritil2iis4.l,-:ribi,ol:l;o3:;oo.,,irle t her :o,ll4,lCti;:'eptr',:a'Att, 1:‘.1),,, .. :July tiiezl3; .1:20111:Vennt t hivi, iLioctirt fa:lira:oil! ivc, plitt..0000,10,0:c1,110::: tinellesex, vidualler, at clovc,":4l`olo,!it'",j,,,lll. JUne 29. Joseph SAyert, 141 C as •-• ' . 0 _ 0 C;i11 1 .4' lu S :LI iilfsC.,:::thoSALC:ol::: wsho::::1:::: 0, ::::,:q„, , 1, , CERTIFI,-11 E. , ~ jos, 1:0,00, thaw. , ,i, • .....-------------------.' /0*(1 V1)k:',,;,1 , . • Fteil:liTaht oi3tris_:atitz: P op o iiir a . ceie s 3 . ,: 7: 4 : 5, 1 : 01 1 : t ;: 0 : 1 :: .c iAl i : 0, : : : 1 1 : : :: i l i "i ji ),,. j „ , ': i .- : .i ? i drawn yesteruav a 1 . o i low t 4 , 4,4 - , of tv ,iiti:o'7,;, ::0001.And ).a,OOl : 1' rt/Z° ~ a 1 ,(1 pl , , . >,-. .-,....., ' i lre , --- have likewise, L.,‘,,-n sol e , 1., ~,,- ,----" if.s , :1 SHIP tit r ofil ~.,41 40 ...-- O. 1., , 114 , " Gs AV &W,' ~_ COOP. , .AT1 ,41 Paned, bv-rt Ito Prince 1' rOnef,',7,7,,,„efiatit!'„,4o:,, 0,,, Ina Vru.v Acodrick, Falon, !ton, '''!,):, Toy; OP. fiaileii-..the Atagr.l4leoA, t•ffir7,l,lo, „ad r" '' Seager tdr Yar.;ll; CiifiPol "" , .....,r,,1 ----'''''''''''' l''' lOC st: Paterlibtoo. • , 1 .I , ' ..,....__ -- . ~, tt" 4 itior. ,•,h 5401 ' r...,401.1., ' • . c,.,N , Y..t6terdc at hiS !inner in ••,,,,v.,140, , ~, ', Sir I:itfltS GA:11131V, /Cart; °LI, l'‘,": -1.,'0“:i t" • /./ On lltlttilV, the Lady 0 ~..,..„„...--•- ~ fast., (.0 a ..."Ig .....r......„_._;,.....••--,_-..--',- , ,i liter. 4 : ~,pei, -,6,,.. P./44) eta C°.;filP i St. A ioai:', ,to Ai' 41:, On Fliday lads at ' oils „1 the CC" es. the 7001 year of his age, - i3OO, ' Ac o 4 boroug- • 'lie 'fir, Mr' Yesterday, of an.apopieL lloiti.l.stf tri, - "r . _....W..._.....,•-r,,.. '''''' ', , • I.t ''' r ‘C l' ~...,...4....z.,.....----' ‘t , r,t;, ,_; CI , ' . r NfiA it CJI r•51..,,}11, ~‘, rK( ' • .. - 1 :1 .TO BE SOLD ?II tt`lA.l..;if 10,0 f....,:, ily. ivar• p.., 1e , ~,, : • , :i If"' .• ' . ~, iSti. C pitai Ittni Most ~,t_t.:,(Ti• 1 ,;, ~ , 1. 1 . 1:c r tq'E the frt:atest i• im ~,,,,,ici ,ti 1. , .. , ' ":., .' ' ' 1 (. rC .Jt " I Nl° ' ''' between %,,-lieshatri AG- h 1,0 am ts WO* .30,i,11 ~ Li 4,411 three twill Aal'er:"3`dl'il 3 . I''' 4 , N , f.. i', , 4teAtl, hni.t thirty ft*Jin Pun '', 5 : pis/ „I,* P:1 lati S li, with Si % '"" caelott t Atjs.ijr'L'7.34l"l.? act:tinc juilriitlihtiicit:•iii!,:t.l.!::::'.ll;o"azt,:iontsiimilt:rt:?:c:o,ril),:i!,:r;,,::::!,.,ill,l,l`, 1,.:, 410 lit!,,dow ill i'..l fkA; , .11' , Ile 01 I'''. to wilt'' yeti' 63 i of excenetit kfa ) roitirt, /--e , .., $' 0 li .•tr'4)t lu, - 1 “I''' 14" V whii.-lt arc,Tyt 4..• s- _,, 1 ......,,,ot - ,1.1,, 1 , . Inti.,Pccupanol, of t}e),trclt~l►love, lie !_ioelgt±V.7,loo., i, 1, ~o Al.to ..'oritigitoui, a rcr_ li!,1,11, ,i,,,,.0 roe, ~., .1 , ' Aero, lett tato a r.!,Ri. te41,%041it0,,,,iii. ' Th-e I.:..i.tat:roa; tl4 vi,,:•.‘1,:: i0,,,,i1 .I'.• 1. by ietermice la Nit. t;111 I ;.....„ 0 ...;,....,,. ' r t svencr.-sque.; i ioi,strat. 0 L.' , t bo -adiiro,:eo. t . J' .. iy°~.