The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-02 00:00:00

IVLICE OF THE AIETROYOLIS., Mr: THOMAS LI RISfiN era Irfined. Vi r avt iire yt)it ?—A witie What tavern du yoil keep ?—The 13ediord, at Camden-tom!. • Did you evtr keep a (mblic-lionse called ti.e 'Globe, at the corner of Globe lane ?—'-No, I did 'not keep it, th itouseltelonged to inc. WSS it todilapid,:tted state I.—Yes, it was; - Ind I rebuilt it at 2,000/. expellee.' had that ever been a pi:bile-house ?—Ves. When that house was rebuilt, did you apply for 'a license ?--Yes: - • I)id the 3nstiee's clerk tell you that you must peril ion as for a new house understood so from some gentleiain, but who it wits I do but Ithow. Ditl you fin it ?—Vet. Ui .you uct your licetiqel—Not that 'ear. Prior to gettittr yourbetuse, di j• yuu titter in n tiny • etigageitient. with Messrs. Ihiniutty for the irede of your honfel—l aid enter into An e► gage-. 1t eat that they should Serve • the house for seven 'tutu, if they gave me their interest. Did they - give you their interest for procuring the license ?-1 believe they did j - it was unknown to me. lii ,point of fact, the house war, I:eensed the tiest licensing cloiy ?—Yes. Vid.yoti sell the lease of the house ?--I dispwied of ihe lease ri the hoiise. Did you sell it with the condition of purcksing the beer of Mes s rs, Ilaubury 1 - -- - ...Ye5 . ; the lease • \v . s for 31 years, and there was a clause in it, t 4 itrn .I disposed of it, that Meists. Hanbury should serve the house for seven you's.' Do you think you could have got better terin s if it had hbi been for that clause in the least: Might have got scimething mre; no great deal. you trot *gri Cu Mr.. fianbury and make that voiuutllry Offer on Part, from the general un derstontiin gthat •Mr. lianheryia interest cOuld procure you the Ileanse of drat hotter under stood they cOttill, give tie soul' assistance. k;,14 1: 04-irat year wai it your ilottott was licensed thrOtlier the influence of Mr. Hattbory the 'ear 1811. • D A NIELWILLw4,s, Knight, exatniOrid. , • you 'are one of:,the magistrates of the White- clotr,el eti Os in n ; . yttp have held . :that situation since the year 1796 have. •,! Mat other employment do-you hold indepen dent of that of lioliee Magistrate I—Nu other em' pkymetit, except that of - Colonel ut the first re giment of the Tower Hamlets %viten ens • bod:ed.. What is the eitent of Our jurisdiction ?..-From vest' to -east about two. miles and a halt ; from Ootth to south about two miles; there use five toetplAeparishes wifhin the division; the Trini ey Whitechiiprl, Aldgate, Bow, and 1;1011141, patt at Spitaltirlds , , actlionl-green,.the hamlets of Miie-end.new and 9161 town, the.ple cinets..of. the Tower, and, Wellelose-squarc think .those are 41. Is the attendance of thr! diff rent magistrates et your, olliee . acCordity to tht t.rnis oi the act of p i;o4nutul set. you acquainted with any of the county ma.. giittittei ?-There are several of the county ma gistrates, who are resident near the spot, who bctia.siOnallyinok In at the mice. So that it never happens that, according to the leiter of the act of parliament, there is not one of the police, magistrates present believe never. It his never occurted of. an evening, lot in stance, that no police magistrate should be pre kott-4. believe not ; the resident magistrate al waYs'actends in' the evening. 'Mr. Davies, Y dank, resides in the house.?— lie dries. • It is Considered as par t of 'his duty to attend ek,ery evening..at the °dim 1-.--Not, quite so; Mr: navies is a very aged infirtis . luau, seldom going out, therefore myself and colleagite, Mr. Rogers, take the whole of the day ,duty, and he electites the duly ofan evening. cakt lie should, from the state health,' be linable to attet,tl, who does his duty I—tine or 00(4 Or us, certainly.. . . , Then yon wish the :Committee to undertand tinctly, that it has Oever occurred' that' the'pelice ofPe slould be without a-magistrate of au even ing,?—NO, I btliive it has never occurred that thejace.shonld nc without one pOilee'tthigistrate; hilgie Mr. 1), vie.; shoolil be ilLone - of those gisit . ates who ft equently look in an even)ng Could give us - assistance 'at Occasion tnight'ietptire. The committee wish to ktinw in point of fict, whether such is not the state of health of Mr. Davies, that those magistratE6' do not attend ot. truer than ?—No ; he is constantly at the office of as ‘e'vetting,:antl, though be ht bid and infirm, yet he Is not in a state to incapacitate him frOtti his duty. tiow toasty clerks are there in the office ?..--Tv4Vci. Is there Ntti extra eVerk - • Sao these two clerks dOly attend ?—... - Tnykrigbiy, 1)0 they !lola atty`other ditilatiOtt ; are they 50)1- citors ?—The chief clerk •is a solicitor 3 but I do not kiln iff of ally man more correct in his attend once thahe is. Does ire practise as a solicitor lu the office ? N.) ; he is a partner %%ill) a solicitor itt the neigh. boorhootl. ..lut neither be nnr his partner practise fit 3 SOli ittota ii the 01litte ?--Certainly out. ou have eight constables I—Yel. Du you consider .that number as sufficient for the extent of your jutistlietion ?—lt his hitherto been stitUient ;'-but I think it would hells:arable if there uai a small increase. Tice receive 3 guinea a week ?—They do. Do yiui think that 3taliCitilt to enable you to procure persons lit fur the purposes of police con ‘tables ?—I do, taking into consideration the other emoluments derived from their situation. How niuch should you estimate those other emoluments to be 1--tcannot Immediately taxer tain, but I will describe them they receive,so much for serving a warrant ; they receive 3s. week from the establishment, a certain number of t :em, for perambulating the district every night ; what occurs during that perambulation is entered . ~~; • . itt El took, alit laid upon the rnales`tratu's every morning; they have also an aiitvance fvoni the county, of three shillings ti dky for eoch day's attendance wfi.n they have rolAccotions - to carry on ; and they hove a similar ullow;tuc'e at the Ohl Bailey, when uttenaing as witnesses . ; awl of re wardl under the several Acts of Pa l liailien't th e y also receive a prOpor but 'that is entirely at the discretion au►l undet the OirectiOn of the Re corder of London, and. is divided be t ween th e officers, the prosecutors, and I:VitilelieS, accord. ing to his direction. . Should you estimate the whole at tf*receipts tlraviin from those sources at fifty or sixty punch, a-year should thiuk more have. not mi nutely inquired into it, but 1 shottl4 consider it must be 80 or 901. You have nut taken into the account what they May receive, in the nature of reve t hd, trou t the .party prosecuting-, or front persons - seeking their assistance at Itte face?--It is the general pr3c-' tics:, in cases ut felony, where a pritsecutor . is an. Xionsto apprehend an offender, to - offer a reward upon their conviction ; and I have not taken into thelteconnt, whim I say 801. or 901. 3 year, any sum which they might derive front receiving such portion of the revs Do you, as one of the magistrates, or do the nragistrates in general, pay great attention to that part of the subject, under the convict it that con ,idtrable'hhuses might arse tram their receiving snnis of money ?-1311ti :nen would undoubtedly be very prone to betray their trnst. I canonlysperik as tar as regards my Own people; I coOlider thee► to be very fair and honourable men they are certainly exposed to very great temptation, tl►tt I never Met with any gingp instAntze that had a tendency to.criminate any one ()dicer itmier our employ. you put arty► lititit tn . , or do you discourage in any manner, t he teceipt Olt hose sums of money on the parr of the police-officers - , from persons attending at the otlice to request their assistance, for which they are paid by the publie td give ? They ate encouraged and directed to give prompt assistance whenever it is, required ; Hutt Whenever they receive information that a felony has been , committed, it is their duty, finder ony Immediate inspection, instantly to-Matte every exertion in their power, and never to wait fur any stintulus or reward. _ _ DO you think that, as .far as the constables of the.Whitechapel division are concerned, die re ceiving or nor ve4.eivitlg the tevrocd in4p s an y dit rrence in the pains (hey take iu uppreisending an offender should ct»tsider not ; whero is re ward is offered it must prunably . will. create tqldil tionul exertion. . . _ Is it your opinion that the . present !awl, pro;. portioning the reward far ihe apprehension and eonNiction of offenders, is the' best mode of re warding poliee-Otficers; Or w'Obiti it not he better it a discretional : ) , power was vested hi the hand, of the Magistrates, enabling them to girt rewards for specific services ?-1 am inclined to believe . that it the law was altered, and gave that power into the bands of the Magistrates, it would be be neficial to the Einblic. ~ • • You have been a Police Magistrate 20 yens ? I have. fl A s it rahlen within your observathan, that the Morals of the public, in your division, arc bcf-ter , yr worse, or statiolidry, since that pe4nd think that their morals (hiring titlit Otkve 1mm0:4)4 amended ; do tint thjalt thq arc:. worse, it it be talon into Conaltittrat ion the na ture of the emplOyaients and' the situations those who resale in that extensive diarict ; they are comprised the labouring hist' and their fa milies, villa are poor and dislr . sssed ; when. they receive inoiiey hit- their labotir, theyare improvi dent, and do not apply' it to benefit their families, but in general indulge in' intomeatioa ; stud the consequence of' that is,. it liietka out fi ,,, f i r tiine., Into riots of some Consequence: . Another portion of the inhabitants, and ai ' very grea - t' proportion, are the lower class of ilews , t • tirey'ure a sober set of people in point'of drinking,. but th e y ate ad dicted Co gambling ; and hi consep te " e , of their indulgence to titat vice, are reduced to great ne cessity, and the-consequence of that is roinduce them to make depredations upon the public. I. beg leave to observe, that there is an increase of. , ) G in i ers o f- t h e si it e en ile branch, 'Which Is very cOintiderahle, - and they arc frequently trained. tip to inch,.pursuits by their relatives and connexions; dttfhig the last two years, I think that class at of tendert has very much increased. , yint think, then, that within these few years ,there has been system carried on to- employ children in the On:mission of crimes ?.;.--1 am atraid so have no positive proof of it; but my Mind is wede up that it is so. The great Mess of inhabitants within your dis trict you describe as persons :pate of the lowest condition at life ?—The major . part. Are theirhishits leis dissipated and drunken than foroierly?l think they are. Call you stale to the Committee what propose tiara the public-lionses and Spirit-shops in thai district beer to the number of houses.il really cannot ..vith any .degree of accuracy ; I could, tell the iitaluber that ia contained within the teliwtr., Hamlett: there are 1000, and that comprises a `great txteut of ground. llnlati menu by public -Ironies, spirit-shops ? I mean, the general Mass of both : the magistrates have tor a'great number of years past endeavour 'ed, as far as was within their power, to lessen the number of what were termed gin-shops, being iu themselves contrary to law, and the parties being liable to penalties by the existing law. Do you attend as one of the licensing tint gistrates when licenses are granted have exe cuted the duties of - chairman of that meeting for the last Seventeen or eighteen years past. What is your practice when au application is made to you for the licensing of a, new puhlic housel—llie practice is, that a petit iOU for a new publie-honSe must be presented on the day.that the public-bathes in the parish where the nee' house is situated are applied for ; tsit rate petitiptts rCCeived are taken into oonsideraticiu►sheat, ie teiltied 'the " adj.iurn6ti day ;" the applicatio us for reneWali of licenses that have:mit hee l ) li tensed the 'year before are then decided ; the' ap plications tor' new houses are personally ekifed hy. the Magistrates, who upon the spot determitic whether it is proper that the house shoiati ecosts.A; -.vlic!her pnbiie eonvcr.itai (mires a new house, or whether it would be. in lotions to the LOttscs in the neighbourticodui treate new One. 1)1) you ininire into the clutricter of tfi't app. cant ?----The character of the applicant is out per , -; ' , sonally inquired into by t he-Magistrates licensing ; they are by law compelled to bring a certifiCate from the parish where the house is situate, signett by the Overseers and churchwardens. Do you require t he signatii re of the minister We do nut especially require that the minister should sign it, we are us Oell satisfied with the' signet ue of the chtirchwardens anti overseers, lbecause we consider we are more likely to have his conduct specified ; the minister genetally re ' eeives his information from the Vet& or church , wardens. it is your opinion that, generally speaking, or if not generally, it has sometimes happened, that those signatures on the part of the churchwardens are mere twitters of form I—l believe so, fre- i qnently ; and it was upon that principle that the• Magistrates of the Tower Hamlets sonic . 17 years . ago thought it right personally : to view every situation where a newlionse was applied for, that they themselves might judge. Of its fitness. Do you recollect whether in tile Itist year, 1815, you licensed :akin) , ne w..poblie-booses ?—I think notl , ro the best of my recollection, not above three orfonr. Ditl you license pne that was near St. George's in the last i.—There ,3vas One licensed in that pavhh. Perhaps yon may recollect that a. request for a license was made tile preceding year, ,and was re f Used t—Yes, there WO. Do you know why that license was refused the preceding year 1- 7 -1 should consider upon the per sOnal view of the MagiStiates, and not considering it necessary. If the e tsed it in tie year 1814, why would you tht 'teY granted it in the year 1813 ? Th ef t , ce a 'witty of, causes k there toight be an increase of inhabitants, or an increase of buildings. Dr you, in point of fact, recollect that any err eulustances of ;he sort you have mentioned ap peitrol in this instance, namely, an increAse of Inhubitanta, nr au increase of boildings can not take uponmySelf . to recollect. Is there any register,kcpt of the proceedings of the licensing Magistrates i—Yes ; but in which there are no reasons as l igoed, merely statitsit that such licenses were retosed, but not stating why they were refused. You do riot (hen recollect any particulars upon this subject 1. do not. •• Why the license was granttd one year, end re fused the preceding do not. bid it ever come to your knowledge that the honsehad changed its prooletur tinting that pe riod ?-- , No, it sled not. - Diti you know at the time the license *al gtant ed who MIS the proprietor I—No, it was the ret son whose name %vas contained in the petitioth . which wits presented. In point of tact do you, when you licence t he (cruses, inquire who are, the prOrrieturt of them i Your dl) not then in (las it stance know who wart the petson 4o.Light theitottst in the p r eriedlog. year ? , 7 4.4 shottid he +Cole to ins wet' that more accurately it it was in:hitt:el net to me tvberc the house was situate. i s t h ere a house ilh tnat neighbourhood called t h e D u k e o f York ?--`there Inc several houses of that sign in the lower ,Hantleto. Do you recollect whether the house in question bore t that sign.?—No, Ido not, , When complaints are made against the conduct of publicans at thelieensing day, what is therac lice of the Magistrates in examining into th ose complaints ?-11 is the practice of the Magistrates at the office I am in, in the entose of the year, whenever any circumstance occurs of ill Conduct on the part of the publican, to Make a register of that conduct, and then to lay before the Magis trates, at the re-licensing time, the several emit plainid.against the'severalimblicanS. Is it the practice of you,. who sit. as the Chair man of the licensing 41e . gistrates, to consider those complaints taken 'upon oath hcfctr.e A Ma gistrate (whether he is= a Police. Mhtt;istrate or n ot). unless rebutted by the defendant, as conclu sive evidence against the propriety of his,basing a license ?—Those complaints arc never token upon oath, 'and they arNe from a personal view of th e conduct of the publicans, in some case that th e y have , violated the law laid down 'for their ob servance. But in vise evidence was offered to you, that came from arty Magistrate,:which 'lntl appeared upon oath, or i‘tiy record of. conviction, .should you not consider' such -evidence of such miscon duct as conclu s ive against the propriety of grant ing the license.: ?---Yes.: go be continued.] , PCLtCE INTELLIGESCE. BOW-STREET: On Nronday night William Stanfurd +9.shrottelit to the ()thee in custody of the con,tables of Drury lane 'theatre, chttrged with having tlirown u pewter*piot pot from the one shglitig gEttliry into the pit, during the representatiOn of the play of Othello. liam Gibbs, one of the coOstab!es, stated, that . ,he ‘viis hi the one shilling gallery, and stood near the prisoner; be was in `cot#ersation with one of the fruit women, 'and tliey 'seemed to be in dispute) he had a pint put In his and all on a sudden he gave it a j:rk, and - thretV completely over the two shilling gallery into' the middle of..the pit. He immediately, triok bold or him and, took irirn to the (Ace, and: went biek to the pit to see who had been hurt. lie soon re t tailed with a Mrs. ©beer . nories ; she; had her band tiressed i and .more a sling. Cooper stated,' ilial Site was sitting in the, pit, near the center, And sliddthly received a n violetit blow on die right hand with the pewter pot produced, which then fell on the floor ; she felt considerable pain and went out, and had It'er band dresOil. She was confi4eot that the put fast have been thrown tome distance, from the .violente : . . with whleli it strnet aLC CIO 40A , but it came from the gallery. The fruit woman. who %vas to co'n7ci.4tion with the priifiner at the time, attended, and stated, th She lakti served the prisontr with a pint of port ,, , and he was iliipUting with her tibti;it the price, and suddenly w the .pot over inth the pit , she called to the constable, and he was secured. The prisoner beiug called upon for his deleirt'; said, that the woman %vat:R . 4! I to make him ptiy five pence for the pint of beer, and that the poF. MI from his band in the dispute; that he W. 4 ri carpenter by trade, and Worked for Mr. litdlocli, at the Mona Marble Works in Oxford-street ; that be had it wife and family, and lodged at the:'.: ; ;' of-Nails public-house, at Pimlico, Mr. Rae attended on the part of the '1 heat;' and stated, that it was impossible that the plc. could have gone so far as from the one gallery to the pit, without having been throwli with great force, and that for the safety of the; public, he should request the Magistrate to 100 him in 'custody for the night, especially as he tvtis rather in liquor. lie was accordingly sent to tba tratch-Loose, anityestetday morning he expreisol great contrition for his misbehaviour, and in'P" wised never, to ()fiend again, and tl;e Magiitrste (Mr. Biatsue) with the consent of Mr. s ' t him at liberty, as it turned out, on inquiry, he, was an industrious peaceable man. Thc l'" was bent almost double with the fall. wortsmP-sTitEET. • Yesterday Philip and Chas. Freud, twobrothers , who stood charged with f oi ging an d u tterl4 u n t ot l e e s r , w P e u n t r a r Zt ig he t r o e h x e ts ( i ' i t t . it t l i a le Bank t ' i(i.l !t %v( E ) p er) li attended to prefer charges • against them, Wor swore positively to their .persons, but in cotOe! quence of an intimation unit mons other trades 'men, who had receiveil nOtes from the prisoners:l were to come forward, they were again re B "' dc tor further examination, GUILDHALL. Yesterday a boy, natnetl..l3urlie, more doll six years of age, 'was Charged with assiulting infant child of three years old, whom he beat sotlreadrtil a wly that the life olthe, latter 4." endangered. The cause of this violeace arose' , is supposed, from some offence taken by the Y"`"g prisoner, at which his passiOn b ecam e so 114 1( ' . vernable as to induce him , to comm it the vitr knee with which he was chart!ed. Was re. mandetl . until the 'state of the child be asccetaiord. „ HATIAIN-0 A R DE N. 0 YtsteMay Charles hamlet, a itali of colour, tr.) 1 li v ed as Se; 'vatic with Charles 1-lay Cameron, FA. of gss . ei - colitt.. Temple, was examined' charged with feloniously stealing a 51. 13;111k 110 4 ' 1 ' out ot h4x in the p ros ecutor's bett-i cl out, whic 4 it discovered be bad got changed the sa il (toy non: Mr. Hill, ,the landlord of the ,6 1 1 it' 1 ; rei. , !, at Charing-crosi. 'The note was 'protlncel,s, and identised, and the pri,oner was couunitiaa for trial. IX•tiur.s.rs.—.Vestertlar an inquest wtts he ld ti ! the Bells, lied Lion-street, St. Georges , 3. W. w E.g. on the btkly'Ot Charl•:s.ro"?.... lain, with, ti'ith other's, on ?fonts. , } wevl, tee afternoon, was in a !")(• tievriug.a rowing 10;A:di, ‘vi ) t Cot decc,o't'd (".:`,‘; was only vine } e 7l:-. getting 1)11' 11:: of . iteligt,ter fell into ii.e ones His irtfty f4)411:;1 reVert!ity 10040 Accident3;tv ,dro A "tner ivtinest h e ld by the . ,hthe Gotootr, the sign ot . Cle Gun, Shorediteh, 01. the bog!) . ().. Jfilitt itch . , %vim' fotinil drowncil if. n pond (tear Cambridoe )Heath. Vartlict:—.." F O " 1/ ' drowned." - ' C tin! DHlVlNG.—Anotlier instance O. • Cl 4 11'1 1(10 , 15 accidents by till...oils tiriyink; 0": 11 " tio . yt St e r day afternoon, about three o'om Green r fr a l' r ° 4 3 t the t S t i t c:c y 0 4 1); . '° 1:1111 , 1 1 6 e.: passengers were hurt • four of bstud i'elitatisico*(lll::',sl:,4',' si tai• that they were conveyed to Zit. Genrge'l ten Yesterday morning as a young nolo, #ervi i ,! l !, ti f Mr. Phllips, Hacknqi•road, tiding a sP":;rie horse in Old-street. by *owe moans the I ' cc startled, and he was Ottawa off with - s uch for that his leg wits.brOkett. YeAtertlay ,morning a genteel dressed V (11 : 4 man was loma t ' ( 4.6„,„ e d, with h i s _l e gs aino• in _a small reservoir in Lord Corctitty's g 3rdg P Piccadilly. • " French fruits now ,arrive pretty reg"a ar i ; e . o , Covent-garden market, Packed wosig 1' 4 ' uF rn*dt of oak, ingeniously 'split into a thin Labs. 111:vm.s. f j , C. Yesterday, in Ohl Butliogtott.street, the Lad!! ° F.sq. Of a Ina. • 1 1... On the 4 2.9:1t ult. at War Ilk narci, Estrg, llic rn: UrVtlAtrin, E3ll. tiie Ilea. E. 1. C. of ri gam. f !jell y Ott thr :Seth *eptemher, at Worthing, the Lad( !Colvittl — r4ylor, Ilituar4, of -I „ to' 1,1 'Oa SimtLiv, in South-it/err, Gru,,vrlief-Iluare, ct isrrre Williams, Esq. Of A ti"4. 4 '" Vr. a of O .' Lyons, ktlilare, ,•esterslay-sr'itiligitt, the 1 ,3 Y 11.',lit flan. tord. Cleactirry, , of a son. , A .....,..........••••........•-................--.- ' Pl ' "RIF:D. .t.i. to r efterPta:', at Kensington Chiart h, IL 11, C o tton, -' ~1... t , Nllis ,PAynt, only datigtitsr,of It. Name; M.D. 131 u °. • , e , TO" ' si r t' :ll: tl ::it ) llu it. nt Oenern, Cirtriet TcNiren, Ft: i l l' s" b.' of Tiiiiity Cor.eAt',Carobridgu,tu Lisoisaikon-u, oe°'" - ,, te of Professor Matt n vir. . . teo -0 f oc,:::::::y:,:t::::::eReyi.c4),::4r:lin:atli., tE:::::";,:150tort):: Cttince•tershire, to lirtirretta, diso-liter of IVdr iau list'. of Part -street, FirittiiT. tbi Taestlu'r, at I.anibtth, Tbotilai Starling I3esll°:;visiost chitd of Itictiar;l :Ac t u-, s-• 5 .4 forzuvrly o f LiAtiOrP u ' le ' brr,VITY. : .. hOf warn:lP. , r ,, YV,,,/t4rdaY. /It St. Pana'ra , Cfrircit, F o iward 1.00• A, "ID"CO , E. ,, q- -to ,•lary Also, c1. 1 .4g.t daughter of ir' 'ltOisl,' tartrien , towtt. ___ _ _ , - DIED. 4 . la - l r4 1 11 " wo o n ir eo , ret igir c r ir l ed , °p on t h t e ht tr: z b ts o , fmc',.uGglisott g1e551t1„.):61,,ent..1,40:1e,0101:, :31fisruhil Vf fi;i,7,ottitcifl ship (irt:liatts, end thir j ', e) , e . GI, anir, t ► nulvvit.b.gr ,, vt., is tb , tlltit.-yonr'll 1:1 ' _" 4 ,,,'-urtl'P A L.Cteditnn. i,a • ltir tit: -!, ;lima bt , i'.haTor '4 1 .. 0 " e ` Ilttic- Of „Liislq/sicity't '24til Ite4taleat, of Foot. _.,#..., Ar Sipe:l4sl:a, H. S. Pocl‘lington, Etc!. s , ttr, "r , ,(1914.0tPrdaY !net. at Alphingtoo Lodge, near r.)t tat'n S. - tnlttri - A.'illin at e, gqvil..)larimes, aged .3 4, • 1 ,.. btrr i • irli , At TeiFortioutts, Syt. q7tls, i a ecsasctiuetice of t ,, - af ii blood -rovti, Lieaersant..Tairtes Ai scott, It. N ,,, ,, ~. „1 , ,4 ~_ •!-tirr•' ".". ~- "t•-••••••"",••••••• ••"'"l'''''''.......:-',',..-•r.-.-- ------ - , s y e+ • ulrmoN : Pi int vd by J. B. CIAIITAIR-S, S.:- 1 * 7 : iirie"" I g uitiliags I anal N114:4601 lig W. A. Stlit 1 PPS. Ut,:i'voc„p At tlir °SIM-01 , w a. No. i les. Shansi.. Whe rg 3, l ",sst.d. a:ants ' Onkrs, Lutters, 3:c. (post-V.l4j must be a