The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-29 00:00:00

is lutolt`for trial, whet: peptiqui there tnight be • 'prospect ot• convict ion i I think it very tftilately that the ntagibtrate 4outd--be. influenced hy condnerin dire clei+ 4t Ot eilll4lt is is not curtest to..*opprrse that If 'the magistiAte iiiuc acquauted with the motive 701 the clerk he coiltd he so indtiviteedi luirmipt not the sit nation in %Witch the ..eler MIS filtictii, 'acting as into' the prosecmion, give him the power, withont the . ntgistrate discovering his luotive, of ateVaiicitit %that • he might' think the interest of his e m e contrary to the hubstantial jostice, - of the easel—The interests of the prose cutor, as he is betore the magistrate, ate in• terests of the {AMIN:, end therefore the clerk firing coneetned for the prosecutor could not be detrimental to the public ; if he Was on the part of the defendant, he might make a use of that knowledge of the prosecution which Le has in . liis'office agaiOst the public Interest " . " Do you not see that there are two interests --the public inters:A i and the interest of the party amused 1 Though the public interest might not be interTheid Mar . , might not the private interest be °Weise(' might not the clerk make an de• cused hoMidoiti, supposing him to he innocent, tiffer, ~ l it'riar`titherwiae, it the party prosecuting-, had not that be could 7 Have net« locillty 'for so llottig 1.-4 think the:dtity (tithe Magistrate, in giving the le44V ptoteetion to the olieuderi ,would prevent the clerk front , introducing that but it is certainly desirable to- avoid ".Might he not, from his situation us clerk flnri attorney for the prosecutor, obtain an advan tage' detrimental to the interest of the. prosecuted? —I really do not think lie could I think the Jus tice w o ,,id took to his o%vo duty, and could not be governed by such hiterferent " Are not the dolts consulted occasionally by the nigistratcsc von tittestions of law that may Arise, tti the correctness vi the inhumations i Yes,'eertaittly." " Those clerks then, acting us attornies, pre pare sometimes the informations themselves 1-11' is their duty, it is their d:rect employment." " So that they may be called upon to give their opinion upon a do:ttonent prepared by themselves ? —Beyond ei '' Do they tutu prepare informations, which are lodged by the °diem to recover pecuniary penal tikl—Yes." _ H Du 1!:ey patieilnitc in any part of the money, received ver. ' " Have you ever 11.1,1 any instance 4 before you of comphint to that effect ?.—Never the least ; I never satleied a clerk to appear nominally as the informer, or hove ,any thi.g &o do with the in tirests of the informer ill any respect ; he teceives *lee, and that not to his own Fockei." Sir Nathaniel - does not think there art now any -jimlousies i►r the officers belonging to the (litre irt►t office: against-each other; At the beginning of the establishment one Officer Would do his own bu►tiness without cfitttmut►icatlon, in order to pre vent °the' front having the credit or the profit, or ‘Nitatever it might be, of detecting It ; but he th:ukt now that iealousy is wholly over. In individual CaVell, incOnVellieliCC must often have happened front the want, of immediate coin municatien between office and otlice. 'He has seen Liei►tielfthat such a eonotiitnication woiddliave been desirabie atone part of the town, ofan Otenee corn-, snifter! at anOther, because they would have covered an important offender who was aftilwards found to have escaped into that neighbOurhooil.— Thir might have been forwarded, if there had been a daily report tom central office; and there must bare happened particular instances in.which, if every police officer in London had known of a particular offender heing suspected to have com mitted. a certain offence, he would have been taken, but for want of such communicatiov lie es caped t bnt it is not in one offence in twenty that the peron is known who has committed it. He hasoften thought that such communication, but eipence attending it, would have a bon tidal effect. He has thought of recommending, that one of the clerks of every office at'three to the afternoon, shonld pot upon-paper a minute of important offences, and send it in the penny post to each office : it would teach the offices • in two hours, and would answer many useful pur poses. There is no sort of pre-eminence in Ilow , street over the other offices. Nothing can be more diStinct. Every magistrate aids and assists in the general *object, without the least idea of stye riority or importance in one more than the other. Ile is not quite sure that he did not feel his own importance as great when he was an individual magistrate at Marlborough-street, as now that be is entitled the chief magistrate in Bow-ttreet, excepting that it brings him mote immediately within the confidence of his Majesty's govern- Melt. It has been matter of great satisfaction to the magistrates at Ilow-smet, and he believes at all tbe public offices, that other:magistrates should attend with them. They look in as private friends, anal as county Magistrates, to communicate and toiler with the magistrates at this office upon lawleit which' have (mewed in their neighbour . hood ; many country megistrato also (region - illy foOk in for the same end. APRIL aft, !81M [Air KiIIIANIIO4 CONANT aril* crumbled.] [The following printed paper was first delivered lit,, awl read.) " Tyburn /Idiot :—.Ttr be Sold, al'yburit Tick et for. tile parish of Ash, in the county of Surrey... , Apply to A. H. (post paitl),. Na. 11, Orange. wall, 13ertnoollsersquare. The purchaser of tire , above ticket will have the - valuable privilege :nf being exc'tsect serving any parish office; ; and arty person, although at present chosen, by pitrehas• fug before they ere sWurn in, will be equally et , cused.". Having stated in his former evidence, that it la not at all a general practice that .the police ant. cersshintld take rewards from individaats, but that the Magistrates alvtrays . controttl them svh.en.% ever they can, and recompense them from -tither funds; he is now asked, what kinds art those to Nvllich lie slatted ?- - -'He replieli . that he cliarge4 them in' the current account or the otkcc to the Coverninent. Ile has no power to do that.; but in the examination of ,the accounts i they are ge allowed. thi'y do not RlllOll It, i ii tin. course of,the year., to 4 very great stmt. • (Sir ) 7.44,1b6...itiel then delivered in the ae c tlotioti of the t i,edri,,,,r y, : ars, in which all that has been mint in that'erCrioti is specified, with all the ttameis sit the officers. The sit uof '4701. is charged in this account for eNpeoces and trouble incurred by the different officers and Oatrole in the execution of their pub lic duty, in one quarter : was this motley paid - in. the nature of travelliug expellees, or in the nature of rewards tor the apprehension of faints ?—lr is a bill, m maile by the individually, itteluding one a guinea -day for the trouble of any of the eight police officers, and half•avtineu a•day to the conductors of patrole who are so employed." "'Theo, in this account, there is nu money charged in the nature of reward for the apprehett slot) of felonsi--No." is these any separate sum allowed to the dif ferent individuals hi the office beyond what. is {mid by act of-, parliament for that purpose The guinea tr•day is supposed to include a gratuity fur the specific service : if an officer is wounded a StlrgColl is provided for his cure." " In point of fact, there is no allowance made to the police-officer, nothing given in the nature of present or gratuity, for any important service be May render to the execution of his public duty ? I do nut recollect any," .); be;t a person taken upon suspicion is brought '131)W . -street, the officer always searches his person for the discovery of the stolen property and against the danger of his being armed, lite officers exercise their discretion aS to taking (rota him, not only the stolen property, but what moiloy, etc. he may have in his pocket ; but the magis . - irate always has it produced at the moment of his examination, and restored to hint, excepting where it is likely to furnish evidences; anti then other money to the sante amount is given him as an equivalent. It has happened in many instances, .that persons who have hcen discharged from prison, either by proclantithm under an acquittal, have come to the riffice to demand propel ty that has been calico from them, which has been refused, because at the time of their examination they sensed the property to be theirs ; as for instance, that they hate found it, that they kid:ea their foot againet• it in going along the street, flint picked it up : on being acquitted, they have conic and deninited that property, which has been denied them, as it would he an encour.gement (0 (heft. The pro perty remains in the hands of the prosecutor; it is generally given in Court to the proserntor, who in evidence claims it. The police officers never get any share of it by any arra►lgeanent of the Magistrates,' and never within their kiwis ledge. The conduct of an officer for such rohhery wouild be reprobated in the highest degree : but it is an event which has never occurred with Sir Natha .niel's knOwledge. I'VB C- L'SES. C Ve consider this branch of the subject of such great. importance, that We ihall insert the titte,,- Oohs . tithl tahstvers verbatim,; aural in order that nor readers - may have before them the whole of Sir N. Colleet'S evidence on this point, unmixed with other topics, we shall incorporate such part of his subsequent examination on the Is( of May us relates thereto.]. Are pphlie houses licensed at Bow-street ?—The houses Within the parish in which that Office is sitnateid, but not by the magistrates in ti:e office only, but such others as may lie within the dis t Het , Hare you any principle upon which those H- I cense& MT granted, by which you guard against their falling into ii,►proper hands ?—With the ex tremest care, and sometimes approaching to hi justice, as it respects the interests of the pro prietor of the house. Do you limit yourselves at all as to number, taking special care that there should not be a greater number in any 'given street than ate abso lutely necessary ?—lt is difficult in respect ot the property to suppress a house, excepting for very flagitious mismanagement ; but it is 10 leading ob ject with us, never to increase their number; public house has never, I believe, for years, been added in that district. • IS not the Strand within the district of Bow street ?—Not for the licensing., In what dis . trict is that liberty of the Duchy of Lancaster principally ; some part in the parish .of St.' Alarthi, and some in the' Savoy. h. Bedford-Street within your district I—it is. Are there not three new•gin-Shops set up in that neighbourhood, one formerly the %Vheatsheaf cinplionse, the corner of a Court, 'One down an alley in the . Adelphi; and the Cock and Bottle' puhlic.;hotise ?—1 think they must be old licensed houses ; I am certain that no new license can have been granted and continued at Bow street to a house so employed. iVhat is the nature of the security you demand, or the examination a$ to the character of the party, before you license a yobiic-lionse ?--The act of parliament has described the certificate for that purpose. To which you scrupulously attend ?—,lslo license was ever granted without that certificate. •Or renewed I--lot the certificate every year, hut every year a recognizance, witit two sureties, is requisite : the certaicate ilia the clergyrneit fold overseers, or three substautial inhahitartte. Which certificate is constantly demanded t' matter of course i—lt is always brought as a matter 'of course ; the petition cannot be seen withoht it ; it is a part 'of the Act of Parliament. Hive there not been repeated complaints of outrages having occurred, and fiot, and the most profligate scenes of debauchery and vice, in the Rose public-house; in lime-street, Covent-gardelri near bimg-acre have, given orders to all the officers in Itow-street to be particularly watchful of that house, within this fortnight. Was not that house verbally prcaeoted by tht agistrates of Cierkeowell Net year ?•—ifliat 'house, think, was denied its license last year "hut 'one. on the first tlrrY tf the litensing. Do you recollect why it, was granted atter.; wards,? . —The keeper of the house , was changed, and a reputable Man brought Does it not occur to you, thatllierk is no fraud so easy to be pra4tised, and that in point of fact there is Mine so uniformly practised, as %tete a 'complaint is laid against a house, that there slaonid •\•)~ ~ ~~ , p's a irctiroi aaandfinment oL it y the tenant ; +tad have yon nut beard. that the phrase that ,is atti, Unit " t,IIN some walls carry.9o ittrti that it tenalit.j:i 'ti to the license is renc eri; and ,the old livA4ice,, before complained,Of, terM is entirely new to nie hi'rt if a honsegets ct n npietely reformed, anti there is -ail eipeci t 'illo!*! 0 , the hunse getting completely reltnincti, the keeper of it is remilied, in ten derness the property the license is erequently continued. Are there not at this present thoMent, ih the immediate district 91 the police office,many houses where the worst and lowest descriptionof peopleas 7 semble, which are the common receptacle trl thieves in the day time, and of thieves and-prostitutes, at night, which are kept open the whole nigiri and which must of course be known to every runner or patrole at Bow-street 3—Whenever a house so conducted has• been presented to have uniformly, as far as my own influence went, endeavoured to suppress it :—I do not now merely speak or the district of Covent-garden, which is a j very confined one. _ t " have you any doubt that at this present mo tnent, if the Bow-street officers did their. duty, a great proportion of those small public-houses, or gin short, from the thieves that are harboured there, and the crithes that are daily and nightly committed, ought to be shut,up ?—I always'de iire notice in he given me of any house so con ducted, and I• exert my utmost endeavour to have it completely 'suppressed. Do you not believe that there are at this moment a great. number of houses, such as the question describei, within your district i—There are pub lic-houses• not very regularly conducted ; but whenever they can be brought within the correc tionof the. law, whenever they conic to the know ledge of the 11iagistrates, such prosecution. is di rected; Do yon not know that there have been 'musts licensed for yeats, that • have had for years the worst possible characterl—Certainly nut within my knowledge. • • Will you take upon yourself to say, that for the last— two years there has not been any house licensed at Bow-street which has a character such. 'as has been before given to it ?—Round about Ciivent-gardeu market, where persons. arrive at very early hours in the morning or late ,hours at tight, for the objects of the market, houses are opened which'perhaps may be abosed to licentious purposes ; but at the time of licensing, we always reprove or correct, or suppress them, so as. in our expectation to create a reform. lou have 'stater!, that the Clergyman of the parish always signs the certificate of his knowledge' of the good character and conduct of the person claiming the license )—The Clergyman or three iith:thitants ; that applies to the chioacter of the person petitioning, for a license :to. open a new . , Itowe. Is it not %Titbit* the cognizance of the police.? aiul if it is within their cognizance, how do 'yin*, account for the neglect that there are public houses within the 'immediate vicinity of Row -street, in vsibieh the mos t abandoned wonmn and thieves, as tvell tts boys who are in the training of those thieves, *assemble, and who nightly sally forth from those restarts to colilmit their depredations i There are three:grounds upon which pii%lie houses are later In the, neighbonthood of.. Covent-garden than any where.eke : one 'reason , is,, the inarlagt, which is • a .nightly resort ; another, the picdic theatres, which 'ire open at late hours; the third, the as uttering IiMISCS ColiellMerl, which the theatres bring in great numbers train every p ar t o ldie town.; into those houses pet - suns of the description named in the question naturally intrude themselves : but the magistrates are dully in the habit of checking and reprOvingithe keepers of them ; ; . and at the licensing time, unless they have reason to expect a reformation, the houses themselves would be suppressed. Have you, in point of Net, the last li::cusinti day, taken away any ntimber of licen,cs for the misbehaviour of the persons holding those houses; or have you in fact had them punislied itt any wa y, practically putting your threats into execution i-- I have sat in Bow-street for' licensing only two years: l am not finite in the recollection of how many ; but I ant sure, some houses have been st.ppressed and others entirely reformed ; fur recollect now a house that was turned i n t o an i on, that was before a gio-shop and a house of ill fame : I remember that the Rose Fublic-noose was stopped at one time, 040 1° I cannot recol lect the circumstances, more 1111111 above stated. Are there nut two hinnies,' the one in Drury lane and, the ; other In Wild -street, which have been over end oyer, again reportedJo the Bow. street office as being the resort of thieves not, recollect, the case ; hut .1 am persuaded There are ,housee in Drury-lane which are open to com plaint every liUur of the day mid night, and the difficulty, of correcting them is very great ; pen ;ie arc put in by the, proprietors of the estate," who, it may be hoped, will conduct themseivei with propriety : but the places now named are in the conoty,.not in the city Of We,tminster. Are ,there many public-houses in Loutlonin the hands of the bt ewers ?—The breWers mid, distil lers, either as security for the money advanced to the .tenant upon his corning in, cir foif the iiquor they incrust him with, and perhaps sometinies to tibtein ti,greference . in the custom, get possession of the leases, and'those. are very numerous the worst conducted 'Mikes are often the MoStvalit. ahie, uti account of the greater consumptirin. Do yon .conce6.e the stopping the lieeniing of itemises whicWare thOcominon rf4eptticle of thievei end,pnvibonds. would promote the Well4eing of society ?—..1 so' etititety think so, that, having been sitting more than 3Q--years as a - magistrate in 'this connty,, l base onitormly endeavoured to suppress hOnses of such reSort; you slate to the Cbitconiittee• Fitly change or nhetntion in the law, in that respect, which you thitik advisahle ?'—'llliery person who behaves well. while he is there has so much right to on'ilito A public-bootie for hivrefreslitnents, that . .11now of no leejtlitive provision that could reach the etil elf the tild.a'ssigiations . that may arise, till they beak into riot. yo u th i t if regular informitiOtt was Isiti; butote the ‘Ltgistrstes, of such and such ItuOes being -the resort of thieves cud peolile of the milt deecription, some mode of proceeding '‘,Lt 1 tuie,t be found out to Its , a and to the asettiblage of, pt , r!ions ot ttct wi•e. thAo , the law pi-est:titles are I,i•pt opea atjate,- hours, : or att . ts.totetl,, riots or distil the resent .1 4 A5.,•...t,u1d reeivh tlietit u -ttol they prc 'the licen.iog due hrought under OIL: cot - re:110 of the IMagistrate . . . . • Yooptus s t bea ware that thrre tnieht be rk peritnl of many ktionlits, during the whole of whichsevoys of riot atttllicentiousness might et , 0 . 71 public-houses, ,unit there wotild the.) be no re ntedy against them till,the licensing day ; do yol. nut think that some plan might be devit.rd bit winch those scenes ot,riot and licentionsitcss might be,:stopped during that period ?—Thete k a cidwe in ttJe Act of Parliament, '26 Geo.,/i f L . which sey>z, , that if any house i's*coutiocteil so 84 to invotye a .forteiture of the license, any Magis trate may adjudge that, and retitrn a record of lc to the, next Sessions,_ where the. Justices with it Jury may carry that forfeiture into . effect, .and the licensed person is rentlered,incapahle of kc'epingdt public-house for three years from that, time.. Since you hare been .in Bow-street, have ypti ever known that law put in execution?---Not iii Bow-street ; but I have often threatened it, auto heretofore put. it in execution. to -tlt to!) : to tl,o;;• [fo be continued.] CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday an inquisition wa ' s , taken before. THOMAS STIRLING, El. Coroner for 'Middlesex, at the Mitre Public;.house, Mitre -court, itr the., parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn - , upon t h e body of, l Richard Squire, M. D. of the same parish,LJah 4 , liarnett,,Surgeon, St. John-street, West field, sworn, said, that he was attending a LaulY of the name of Burton, in Holborn ; was iri a consultation with the . deceased ; he left him tnik*ing to their patient, and went into another ro om at that time he appeared as well in health as he had known hiin fur a considerable He joined the Doctor, and they conversed pp on the subject for which they met. • They (lec ia ' ed upon an operation being performed upon the patient. The deceased sat by the side of the bed+ and looking at him while he was petforrainit O' operation, the only observatiOn the Doctor made was, that nothing g more could be done thaa W.llll he had proposed. In about two minutes after" saw the deceased-fall on his face upon thcbc d , ; he lilted him, and saw that lie - was in a fit.' immediately took out his instruments to ble"' hint, but. he instantly expired without a goo 1 .'! 1 ; struggle. The Jury returned a verdict by the Visitalion of God. Yesterday an inquisition was taken at .the hoto of Samuel Daires, the sign of the Spotted. Strand-lane, before T HO M AS STIRLING,' V'Sq' miler, upon the hodv of Thomas Holmes', 2 ter in the Service of Mr. lionert .I‘luggvr."l; ewe -manufacturer, q. IhesCantfoik - s trea, '9 t Iln""igho'who fell down, oo Monday! 4 "i r " " c `, on the steps of the late Tel l uric Colic e- ' "' % in Deverenx-conit, and expired in a . feW trr inrr t * N:erdict—Dirti by the Fibilfaion Ood: • L;lst night Inc nest Was held• at theiS lA , : n. . - I - lore, pldck wail, before J. IV, WrwPit b t t' .s n o the hotly of Mr. Illoehinsm6 n' ti•e , tve ship Truviler, of t'ctc''lu It wE decease m d II the been on shore on Son.foYe';`,. carne to e stairs and bailed the ship , " T `l ho s t Davie:i, a Feilinall, took the alry's 10.1 1 r 3l ' ( ' W h i c h he was rowing b.ick to the ship,. th e tide ' ‘‘ , 4 l,4i'li was running strong, dente the hOeit on rabic, and the deceased yvhii was stno din g fell --4.;erboard, and, getting „oder. the 51 ' , 11 : 4. button), was drowned. Vet diet —.4ccutentill ~r Au Inquest was also held on the b° 'Y `' rr , 4 „t 1 ; Colley, who was found dead in hi', bed o day morning. On his refiriiig the preceding IT he complained of a viOlent rd"in tin examined the body, vi ho l m,. d t ' `/1 Loa be died of apoplexy. Verdact—Did4 Visitiaion pf God. , . ,„ • Within. the but three nig!as ennsi(k" l/111 4 :f quantity of h e rrings has been taken by rto!'-hini outli t?—rua9y of thenChavina taken fru" i'"" 4 to seven thOnsand.---(connazt:ht Journnii) .. P" "CW6 ships :4 nwk.e(X.lt. .1.14 usT 21- price; , 04 Newc:o.t le - o d, to 4 t o; 2 1 6 ) 4 t" 9 Sunderland 1 Stone COAI ' DIRT! IS , SRS . (Th Saturday, the Ludy of Williain a li'ornianc co P.IrL, Knt 111 ;tilburn el;',1,1; cite I ' l • fif On e Sunday, e , Cluecti-square, Matthew II trt lion, Esti. of a son. . (nnOI ()".*/1°1"")., 1 - 3 d) of Lillafit'Si ° grove, Sonti,-,i ' te, 'of a son. tl,e t 4341 On the 97th, at his !totts:-, No. 10, Fifiroy,stmef• of Nlajor livid:lntl, of a s•on.• o'l' ° On Weiliiersday su'onigie, the L iz i v of J. C, Pilil‘ r4 • "' . • - MARRIED. 0 P r , On Tltekl:tv, at St. at;,Org's, Illootinintry, - Mr. -c-h ..,..., rand, of ta ala.leerell, 1 ,, Wm Mart Ann 1Iall9tv• , 3 . r.r.' On "` e 2.6111 in-0. at 110i1,3t.y, SMltilitiot linrciva, P i i4jiir. to Nlargara, eldest tlatikitt4 tit ‘Vkdte' '''l ill°. ' ''.l' atv n . Tlitirvin, lax . t., at ';:itit 0 t-INlfttrril, nelir. WalilA Lictili tvannt Willtacii Pitt,- R. N. of Hut! to .Ntigs Sandal: , m i ,Irat '- At WalieSeld, Mr. W..la , •kpilr, of ..,fatikfor.,et.'i, to k •; ti , • I L E. s .tst6: 41 11 . 1 i u %.,i, lor, daughter of Hr. Mark Tarim- wooistaplvr, tit ....,-"4 . . - . . •,- : . DI EIY: 'llO 4 • On Afonpy last, at • jii-oadst,tirs;-nfter rt lingit-ing j. 0,0 s_uppolied st'itli fire utmost fort ituile and rt'lir. tti4 "ol i ° d °li.;3Bl l :lC l ßl:n t dl' : tlC : al l :l: o l:NT : : : . l :r3'. : : : :“ e iEnl:4 d l3l:l9:ln' i li'e f et : s t ir : ::l , ll : tThi e :tt: i li f icij.eitE t (:nli t c'Y l ltill:t : lt s t:i t 'iSil y :-:4:ruali : ;4 ia :NI: i v''fl i ::1,1: : t i ::1:1:::'s1:3',:1:'11!:i;';1-':"Li.:::6411:1:6 : 1:.'‘.,11.dl'te°:1-111;i'i: I ." l titt Say , • assirned to him. if the ~,i,,!,,, , ,tv 4,1" 10 , ''., 4 ,,,„11 1 had permitted h dtte titter, i, o ot ! i 4 pi,,w,ls.mui 4e•g:.l' ) , 1 00 4 ., Fie was lo the prinse 'of ht.., i,..,,,..1, oni,.ille , ' 1 ',,riell,c" and the ooy ! .....tatioti will.:, i,,,,4l.itie,Xlinis ow ''''l t i e j lir is a foll eotkpetiori thrtf!lo: Arity of hie lift. halt L 111 . 1 „,,•1,1•,' tutlll,l3.i", 61'"clation of a lotniner ..t.,to in a belle! ` t At oIVF () On n . . - :;::::::: t ; i t: , i t: , n t i . tri i i n t ,:;:ncti,yteisatt,:fitil:l:l::;:x:::::,l- 1 ::: c i l I t;: i ' l : a. ,- ► ;,,, " r 1.""•5,), Mr• %Ilion, of Whi:hy, owner' of o ' 4 ' sa ''' ,0411' w i. l te4. l ' - ' 11; . SandWiett, kind Inspeettdr ot Totes for the ‘C'ligi'itg‘ f_., 0 1 . 1 . , ,u'lt Dtitliker, Pi) the Id inst. Isnot ,Nla*,;(l:sicoe 1)41.1!",,,1t5i, I . te . r e , l l ,: ,,, i, b it 4 e ll i n )f . 1 0 if s ,: i ; y 0.0 4 , t0 y 1, ,..,0 0 r n i tubied.319..t.1i',................................e' Li,.. ' ~ , ,, : dood Y t ' ti " ) LoMliej i • ----- - "-- TT -- •No , C c !' ollr • t l' , : Printett t hy J. 13. (7.‘it•..-t Al tt'•'.. .. • ( ..pr , s l , i nu:l44Po : acid ptilitikherilty I.k . .`,‘.. S"t.:lU i l l' , '', • •rf , ' ',t ..,..1s • , , • at the StrK.OrelcE. No. 11 2 , :3"4"` 1 ' w " :c ar es. 444 thgrifs . , Oidirs, fettti's,;:c , (poiCepaiti) p w b o i 3