The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

AMERICA. YORK,.OOT. 2.—Jos6ru IItMNAPARTE Iraving r;q:krited frO.n a short and rapid itinidey ;ta the southward, hai taken the seat owned and tiecOpied b'y it Coitrtney,• On the of 'the liudsou. We %Inlet - it anil from an official source, that King Joteph sent a Gentleman out in the ship Tontine, which sailed 'yesterday for Bourde - aux, to accompany his wUe and faiuily to this country. [rhos THE . BOSTON CIAZSTTE .OE-OCT. 2.] 'l'ne semi-annual election of the State of Con tteclicuf will tike place' on Monday fortnight.— Notivit h standing the exertions of the Democrats the State will be represented nearly in the same wanner as it was in the last House of itzpresen- Ont of the 200 McinberS there Will be toly. - 4 Democrats t 0. 1 ,13 FederaliStS. CoVIZSE OF YACHANGE.-8111S on London, at days, front 11 to 2 per cent. dis.; at 60 days, -2 per cunt. (u s. t 1..-IVer• FOR THE SUN. TO TITS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT. Illustrious Sir,---Pardon this pr2simpttions Rd- Ilress, as it proceeds from a patriotic spirit, and is written with profound personal respect: Va vi!)tis rumours are afloat concerning an intendefl Yoffliluient, in order to coninieniorate the grand t 'exits of these days. It is very properly rendered difficllt matter :for ordinary individuals to find eccels, to your Royal Illghness, and cir6uitous‘ 41:nilications arc not ilways successfully intrustej. to rallies, whose interests and whose passions take.a different direction. Permit, Sir, the rnl of an humble individual to display itself in II;e following suggestions for public advantage. Tile records of the most durable Morunnents have proved to be perishable. rhe occasions %% bid) gave rise to the Pyramids. and Obelisk.s. of Egypt, al pf to Our 670 . Nr: iii;NGE, arc list, 31,4 appear to St:Ns!) narrow minds little better ban ancient follies. The Column, vu'l;arly denominated The .;;'.. 7 );Eznic:.!, of Londoo , excites more, surpr:ze at its me!cssnesS and cost, than any other sent at...nt.— *Unite" these considerations, tleitn, Sir, to be t:tow your atteution on those projects for a coin toonorative Monument, which unite utility with consrquent probable duration., The financial Mate of this g.eat F.,,4lpite may possibly render veky extensile 'Buildingg at present ; if, linwever, those who ate best informed do lot fotesee any impediments on that ground, allow Melo snggest the satisfaction which the Public would feel, on seeing the Palace of her King'c. surrounded by graud receptacles )r SGIENCcs, for LEAUNING, and for the TINE SoCtETY, the ANTIQUARIAN' SOCIETY, Blivrtsu - MUSEUM, and the ROYAL ACADEMY, ini:lft be aPpended to the Royal Residence With tifeen grace 'and, ad "ant age. Such tt:gnified pro tection trouldeindeed prove a Triumph al A I c h in the hearts of those who possess considerable influence in every State. Other great, but more dirdcult Nonuments, might be raised.to perpetuate A RE GENCY SINGULARLY GLORIOUS. Tile Penal Code of tills country, gradually advancing in blood with the tvltishtiess of commerce, requires atneliora 7 tion. .Perhaps the punishment of, death might be blotted out of the books by one grand divine fiat. This subject is capable• of nerlasting honour to ourcountry. Duly weighed and vigorously acted upon; it contains the glories of a second Amur); but it is too delicate for a private individual to discuss. -Another great National Honour might he cheaply obtained- by employing several Nautical Expeditions, in order to ascertain .the desiderata tift...yeoJaphy and Coast Charts, the Natural His tory and Political Relations of the Regions least Enown. If such Experlitio-ns,-placed undo liberal direction, were intrust-ed to persons practically yersed in the different brandies of requisite know ledge, they might return to their native country LideaAvith natural treasures, sufficient to repay the Cxpenres of the. voyages,. and to forma National Collection such as no outer State.yet . posseses.. If such -a 'plan . 'should be . adopter!, it, must. be- kept fax fr,,rn mercenary intrigues, and from the con front of low cunning men, who spoil. whatever Lev cannot turn to their narrow and selfish par p„,,s.-13e pleased, - Sir, with your usual gracious consideration, to pardon this liberty, and to at= . tribute it to the faithful and loyal respect, of AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN. VNIVERSITY INTELLWENCE. • CVA6IIIDGE, Nov. 9.--:The Rev. John Kaye, D. D. Master of Christ Coflege, was on SAtnr.lay last elected `,'ice-Chancellor of this Universitist, for the year ensuing. • Sunday last, being the Anniversary of Gan pn,vder Plot, a Latin speech on the occasion was . delivered in the Senate-House, by the Rev. S. B. Vince, Fellow of King's :College. .The ltes• Henry Girdlestone, B. A. was on Thiday last instituted to the rectory of Colton; Norfolk (void by the resignationof the Right lion. and Rev.. Earl Nelson) ; patron, the King. • Thc Re-V. John -Coldliani, B. A. *as last week in3;ittited to the vicarage of Suettisham, Norfolk, on the presentation of 1.1-Styleman, Esq. -The Rev. Alr. - Ci-ofts, son-in-law to the At:eh -bishop of Cpterbary, has '.been presented to a ,ston,•tn the Cathedral Church of Ely, o.4g,clleath of-the Rev. Dr. Underwood. • ..r‘ dis porfstion passed the great seal on the 30th co..t,hie the itev.: John Lamb, P.D. Rector of Ciitt:wr:foti, to hold the Rectory of Chipping Wifdt-n ; ,both in the County of Northampton and Diocese of Peterhorong6. * a rekPite;during pleasure, was received Vdr inert ' , Me, 'under sentence of death roy IlreAing into a warehouse iu Bache- Vt Lucri. LAW INTEUIGENiCE. COURT OF Ci ANCERY, Nov. 9. TLis day being :appointed for motions, there was nothing transpired of much interest. CRAWFORD AND OTUFIic V.SIR J. SHAW AND OTHERS. This was an applicltion by, Sir S. RomILLY to stay proceedings iu the suit of the mortgagees of certain hottiei •in Skinner-street, disposed of by the City Lottery, against the trustees for the Mortgagor. The object of all partie, he contend. ed, had been folly answered by the decree alrea d y-i made in the suit. also applied fur the costs of this a:plication. Mr. HART, on the part of the m ortgagees, bad no wish to involve the property in more expence, provided the decree was enforced with decent haste. But since 180 S the mortgage'es declared they had received neither principal nor . interest. The Lour) CntNceLLoa granted the applica tion, b u t ordered the costs to be paid .opt of the funds arising from the hOuSes themselves. SENATE V. NORCLIFFE AND MOLONY. , • Mr. 1.4 EECH moved, thilt . the injunctien which the.plaintiff had obtained. to restrain the defen dants from negociati»g_certaiwnotes and publish ing certain pamphlets'inight be dissolved. The lea , ned Counsel stated, that the case Made by the Plaintiff was thik: He invented a medi cine. called Dr-Venell's Nervous Balsa.rn, which he afterwards sold, and assigned to iifelony for 10001. to be paid by instalments. In April 1814, the latter expressed himself dissatisfied With his purchase, and requested plaintiii to cind the contract, winch he agreed to do, and to repay the money received, together with otlier c,utais, making 5001. and upwards. Defen dant then delivered up-the stock of medicine, and engaged to execute an aSsigninent,whenevee called on so to do. A long correspondence then passed between Molony, ,Norcliffe, and the plaintiff, which restilied in Norelilft:'s informing the plain tiff, that he had agreed with Molony to become the . purchaser. '1 he plainti`X then stated, that Norcliffe and Molony had contrived a plan . to de fraud him, by possessing themselves of that and another medicine, called " Autiscorbutic and by publishing th:% following ikampblets, with sonic immaterial alterations, namely, " Hints to marriAl pcople ;"—" Hints and advice to the nervous and aldicted i"--", Every woman her own Doctor is! all of Which were stated in the title pages to 11 , ve been wri ten by ‘f M. Vend!, M.D." LORD CDAtiCELLOrt.-" Who is Dr. Vend' ?" Alr" Jr is a.fietitious name." • 140 FD CLIANCELI.OR.—" I do not know what effect t may - have on the %wild to see on adver tisement of these pills with.:an tIL - D..at the end of it, out I htheve many of tlivse tnedicioes not worth a farthing, except that they sell for a great deal of money. DO the pamphlets bear the title of Dr. Venell? Mr. WAKEFIELD, who was retained on the part of Dr. Senate, answered, " Yes, ivy Lord, it is ali Dr. Ventll's ttu•ourhout. LoRD CIiANCELLOIi.-" But is there such a G. utieu~an aN Dr. Vencii, Litt: Prolesior of Bu. t Atv; LEECII.•---" The plaintiff states in his bill, th it he ss me author of the pamphlet:, " . . %VM:EFIELD waS then proceeding to argue, that he was.ready, on the part of the plaintiff, Dr. Senate, to try the right or the medicines, when ' The Lotto CHAN:. said, " Way do you send medicines and hooks into the world under the names of other _persons ?-7Are they Dr. Venell's, tir Dr—Senate's ? One of the first considerations is, whether a Court of Egnityonght to interfere on behalf of a person who publishes works with a *recommendation that does not belong to them." Mr. WAttviEL6.—" There are certain medi cines sold under the name of Dr. James," Lout• CfIANCELLOR.-" Aye, but Dr. Junes is dead. I don't see how 1 can continue the in junction." • Mr. WAKEFIEtn.—" In the case of Senate and Senate, the Court did continue the injunction." . Lotto etlAwcill..l.ott,—" It seems: then, that this is a family affair. - I must look at the bill and answer:“ Mr. WAKEFIELD.—" My Lord, I have an of - davit as to the value of the Antiscorhuticlls." Lotus CHANCIN.LOR.—" I (1011't know what the pills are worth, but I ani h'*ppy that I am not to take them." COURT OF KING'S lIIF,NCII, Nov. 9. oRGILL V. SMITH AND OTSIERS. Mr. CLARKE Rlo%ed a rule to show cause, why .the verdict for the plaintitLshould not be set aside, and a new trial granted. It was an action upon the statute 52 Geo. c 130, against the hundred, to recover damages for the destruction of twelve lace frames, belonging to the defendaht, which , were demolished by the mob, during the recent disturbances in the neighbourhood of Notting ham. The cause was tried before Mr. Baron , Grabatn, at the last Assizes tor Jhe,7.county of Leicester, the question at the trial turning upon the construction of the %von!. engine, as used in the statute; by that Act (which recites various other Acts, passed upon the subject, but which had-been found inetn!etual for the purpose), it is declared, " that after the passing of this Act, if any.person Or persons onlawfullYand tumultuously assemble together, for the disturbance of the public peace, and shall unlawfully and. turnultuously de or.pull down, or begin to demolish or pull dOwn any erection, or building, or engine, used for the purposes of trade or mcrchatidite, or in Which any goods or merchandiZe are_warehoused •or deposited, shah be adjudged guilty of felony," The Learned Counsel now submitted that the lace frames in question did not come within the de - sctiption of engine contemplated by the Legisla ture : they were not fixtures, nor any way attach ed to the house, but were Ulovea,ble from room to room, Lord ELLENBoBou6n..--Is there nothing to steady them ?. CLAttxr.---They are (navy enough to steady themselves. They tire riot - fixed to the floor•. -1 4 ord ELLENBOtlOUGll: —* iyith.i . efuence to the subject of thin- Act of Parnament, you contend that an engine must he fixed. Now I think ex v termini, an engine need not'be fixed. Th e gine MC is best activai►ited with, natuely a fire 'engine, isinnteable very rapidly: It is said, tills particular trame is- fixed by its Own weight. I remember an instance of a ingenio,is engineer who proposed, to erect a bridge at Hexhant without piles. He succeeded in his plat), but the very first flood that occurred carried his bridge. away., This, to be sure, prover the necessity of fixing sortie engines. Mr. J. DAmrtEtt.--Mangles t . tre seldom fikt;d. Lord Et.eestionouGl4.—l think the point - de serves sonic consideratioh, but it. you can agree upon the factS, with the assistance of the L:arned Judge's notes, it had better be turned into a ease. Mr. CLARKE acquiesced in.this suggestiOn, but for the present took a link to show cause the verdict should not be set aside and a'Non-suit entered. kIRKMAN v. LCOCLEY. Mr. ntNMAN moved for a Rule to shew Catl3e why the verdict for the, plaintiffs, with 401. &- waes in this case, should nut be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. It Was nti action for tried before Mr. Justice Heath, at the last lAn cohi Assizes. .el'he defendant said of the plaintiff ---" Lle stole 701. oat of the mattrass under the bed upon which lie slept; tiiat . my wife put there unknown to inc.". The defendant pleaded the ge neral issue, and justified the slander. A very strong circumstantial case was proved on the part of the defendant, but be could prove the fact of the money having been in the mattrass only by the testimony of his wife, whosa evidence the Learned jtulge would not receive. The Learned Counsel now submitted his mo lion for a nonsttit upon the evidence which had been adduced at the trial, contending, that it was sufficient to prove the justification lint upon the record ; but as he admitted that he could prove the fact of the money having 'been in the mat trass only by the testimony of the defendant's wife, the Court refused the. Rule. Motionswere made in many other cases for new trials, but none of them were sufficiently in teresting for detail. COURT OF EXCI-11 7 .143ER, Nov. 9. SWEARING IN OF TIIF. Ni'AV LORD MAYOR. A . bout half past t wo, the procession arrived troM the City, and the .Recorder presented himself at the Bar' of the Court, with the new Lord Mayor at his right hand, and the late Lord Mayor at his left. ' The RECORDER then addressed the Court, and informed them that Alderman Wood bad, by the choice of the Citizens of London, been elected to the high and important office of • their . Chief Ma gistrate. From his long and unwearied attention to his multifarious and important duties, as a Magistrate and Alderman oft he City of London, he hall aequired a considerable share of popularity, • among the citizen!. The popularity he hail so acquired would greatly facilitate his endeavonrs to discharge to their satisfaction the duties of the great trust that they had reposed in hint. Among the objects which had derived the principal benefit from his attention during the last year, was the improvement of the state of the prisons in the City of London. From the success •which had attended his exertions in his private capacity, and from the liberal spirit which he had always dis played, the City expected that he would main tain that splendour which became their Chief MagiStrate to display, and that magnificent hos pitality for which the City of London had been ever .celebrated, and width had so lately the approving testimony of the principal . potentates of Europe. As to the late Lord Mayor, it was his duty to point .ont• to: the Court the diligent attention with which he had dischargA the arduous duties of his office, and hiS success ful exertions in obtaining a greater regularity of atrendUnce in the Court of Aldermen titan had ever before been known. Daring his Mayoralty, the statue of our much revered Monarch placed in the Common Council Chamber, at Guild hall, which was not only* proud specimen of the perfection to which the arts had risen in this coun try during his reign, but would be a memorial to future ages of the veneration iii Which his virtues wi-re held by the city of London, and of the gra titude they felt for the many blessings they had experienced ander his rein. The CIfIRF liAtton then addressed the now Loco Mayon, and said,.that from - the testimony which had been borne to his great attention to the duties of a Magistrate of the city of London, he bath no doubt but that he was perfectly acquainted with the iniportant duties had undertaketi as its Chief Magistrate.. The maintenance .of the peace and tranquillity of the great city of London was crimmitted to his hands, and he bad no doubt but that he would discharge the important duty to the full satisfaction of the City that had confided Si) great a trust to. his hands.. had aiready rendered important services 'to his fellOw not only by - his general attent:on to his duties as ii Magi*trate, but. by his - . particular attention to the improvement of the state of the prisons. To the late Lord Mayor he must alstisay, that he had most diligently discharged the duties of that high office, from•the burden of which .he wa3 now go ing to be relieved. It was his peculiar good for tune doriog . hls mayoralty, to witness the. second downfall of the Usurper, who had for so long a time disturbed the peace of Europe, .and to..see that downfall accomplished, in a great dcgree, by the valour of. our troops. He had the good for tune to witness the return of peace, before he delivered up his importaat office into the hands of his soccessor— fie wished him health and happi uess in,the repose, to which he was so moth en titled, after the discharge of such weighty duties. The new Lord Mayor was teen sworn in,, and the late Lord (according to custom), presented his accounts. The Recorder then, in the name of the Lord Mayor, requested the Judges to honour him with their company at the dinner at Guildhall. Yesterday morning, as Mr. ItaYNoLDs was :)nss ing through Cheapside, on his way to the ew house of Tatier.4A.:.; and Co. he was attacked by a gang of robbers, who robbed bitm ot his pOcket book, containing Bank-notes to the awount ('1 800/. which lie was proceeding with to pay into the hrewhouse for one of their putilic-homes, which he was about to ccenpy. It was the fruits of his savings during Cie whole ot her'' le. robbas eEcaped with it aalcm6 the crowd; -~ ~~_, POLICE. INTSTILIGtNCE. BOW-STREET, „. Ihit.7l,l' -DANE THEATRE. , -.A young man, or ge 11 : tellal,Pcar,vtre, iltotiO:t the Office, in ta' Custody of iVeAtbrook, r,e Constable 'attending this Theatre,. dtafged •With waking a distrobance by endeavourittt tO fur • e his gray into the-two' shilling gallery, Witlidut pl)iiig for his adnossi"l.l or shcwing a proper check. The charge was s tib i s tantiated by a . i , spectithle witness, who happ en° ro be entering the Theatre at the. time, and 011°. said lie saw the gentleman assault Lethbri d g e . ; the check-taker, twice, seize him by the tlitoat;,. and pinion him agaiost a post. The from l N intoxication , l ; i : trat c attributed arisen to believe that he had, been into the boxes, on hiS, return had mistaken his entrance ; he vised him to make an apology for the assau lt, a m m copence for the trouble he had given , botio • of which' he refused to comply with, s:tyilig' wits a Officer. in the - army, and would not make apology to any man. Air. NAREs then toldbil; he mast find bail to answer for the offence. II replied, he was not in the habit of appear.ing 13 . e; fore such tribunals, and was not prepar ' ed bail, end submitted to be committed to 1001;1 fields Btidewill. He refused' at first to ten,ll'l4 name, but . at length said, it was iauics G Mat iiiSoll. e Of • On Wednesday evening, James °II- to the most notorious characters in London, Cua' ' ro t the office, and behaved a very ourrageoto disorderly manner; insulting the•Niagistrates.wto on the beach, and demi-Intl:mg copies ,of vea rl ' . ua • and infounations that he had bL apeleb er upon. His outrageous iiingtrage being °id down, he was charged with a violent conteniP Court, and committed for want of bail. • SHADWELL. AFFECTION AND SAGtCI - CY ~F A DiAE•'")frfr ithecra "Paia; the wife of Mr. a chit ne l sweeper in an extensive line of business, in well was charged on the oath of Mrs. So i "' he r the Isaute place, with having stolen a 'doc k : d property. It appearoul on the evidence " prosecutrix, that she kept two duc k , ; and they were regularly in the habit of taking a 1 : . 1.° „ r ing walk together with a neighbour's 11,1c' drake, and that the whole of them were (3 ". - , e fes tl , 4 gcettl sire of, in order to decorate their boards at Christmas ; that on WednesdaY tiof clinic opposite to her house, the drake, al. 'f to his custom, quacking his invitation far I rpC I.!aily perambulation ; she let them out ; they t .e a off, hut the drake returned w ititout his featbe'.. gssociates,. and made so doleful a that it attracted the notice of the prosecatrwa The drake returned immediately to Wde Ce b t e el left his feathered companions, mot she foV, be r him to the prisoner's %table, where she louo" lien tat only, With .which she returned to .s eeil ' o bos' justice. She then went to flOpe, theOl fi rer' -,, to ever ready to assist the fair, accompanied "iieie the stable, led on by the tiisconsolate drake,l „tr, he soon found one of the ducks, with its b ea( in expiring agonies, hid in a soot b[i ers , VoCifertlf,P; others were not to be found, but their fe at I ,: re knife, and a copious quantity of Ho od '' t i s W . in;; on the floor.—Cmtnitted to dery v trial. ' - DESTRUCTIV.F FIRES. ....... 1 V W" —Ea ely on rtger,3," • ear ' • lag ii last, a fire broke out at Ltidaston 0 1 : - ,' l , i l l ier I auction!, wloicit destroyed seven ricl o c " ).-; of and oats, a granary, containing 3 41"l l it t l i t- 1: 1 ° Il threshed corn, the stables, a nd other 1)04'11wto I► not two horses and an ox. Tl:e 1)11)13:11,010 , n t insured.—On Wednusday evening' a " fe :- 1 the out at the shop of a broker in Leith-strert , l i t i o re r.. rough. The premises, which were Ol d ' c ow' .011 the greater 'part of the stock, scl un r - J r-. the r ola - ,d, s11)1ed ; fortunately, however, .rival of the engines prevented the figue l 'Ptreiry mg further.-6n Thursday sennight, t l ' e ( g'' - gl) yarti at Mount-Stewart, the scat of the •Ito Hon.. e Earl of LONDONDERRY, %I as discovereirop bon fire : It was situate, at, sonic diStalICC 45 Of e house; all means to check the 113grcel,rce the -flames proved ineff,.crtiA. It 13 WWI C-',,itis We .state, that fil'e premises ,Were cons"i ne ` h tic . ' about 1 6coWs and four horses. . i who exerted theMselves much, t'vreit)-ereee,°l°6l;:le,::id:sllr' b I ln ed, but happily-no 11 1101811 lives hoe bce-ecat Stine; ty morning early, some t hieves e‘; t o „g',g .t " quantity . of lead from the roof of a hui""' . 2-4, Sontoampton-place, Euston-se:',,,rt:'.se 0 , List Mr. !tight, about eight-o'clock, the '` - 1 1 o'g s. Mr.lioldsworth, builder, Commercial-I'o'l,i' au ci broken open during the absence of the 6 ' lll I ' Y e ' llal a r . abbed of the whole of the extensive 11°Ilseverf hrniture, linen, wearing apparel, and moveable article.. 7,f r.. liolstaty.—A young woman, servant t° i Appleyard, of Blaelcun-street, "'::sl:trtelifilei(i); nesday eve • evening, when returning wl — , c loCk ' Xi , supper beer, between ten and t:lev en (' , ga rds 0 ,1 the-evenin;. , ,,, knocked down %Obi" tenh - e t Bli ‘i ' her master's door, and robbed of her bonnet 10 shawl; and a plated tankard, in vi:bicit, snodtll''' fetched her porter. The villain eseqe"'nb-rotig.lit standing the cries of the. wun lil Li assist' to ber the watchtman almost immediately. truce. The poor girl is much hurt. . • ,„. 0 1, MARRIED. « 'tiesv''' 't On Tuesday last, at Ke 1. t (Tura; 't 9 l l,- I , oTti i P t -'. l ciru4e'lt.' rt 11.:ry • .to 1".31-Y,',,!..1f/'' Esq. CNltaid in daughter of Sir Willia . it; Loin, ° o .- ' Clouse' I'' .-, f ellipSWII shire. . jtober , ' • pir' (JO ' Il . li'Strefi the -r. inst. at 11'13 afiarlinents in New •-•°" of ',-‘ e,i7a-heno°lo::::'4ilinu.v.,:ell,,sii,a,bil:edsy:dc'iaa(-;:s:tai,:nt::aPaitnbietvli:ciliri: o -I :f .o t t u i' l s i g. :e er f i. ; pi ' u j i. s lcl . : .: l l - t o a t, .. L i :: ... . s .. a .,: ; ; ; : : : 1 : . : ,, ' ,. ' s t r Pli i , :::' , ~ .,L u i . i i 11:::: r . tuas Walker, Lig. t r,r, o i - e.t r O r),oid * i ' t3 j A e :l‘ P r a . e r s t i .t i s:l rn d o e f t c l. l. s. ::. n. • . " ° a: i c'! ( : ) :: :l t t i • 'is:tscleit:,is.:C'- tii'::r-I::',vg?,'i..,/...........____H;':i.:1::i'.:111.....1dic;.....1::;::,1.‘.:1..t!:::15i0.: sibie. Sunday last, at a.s t ows?: to ii a to, an '.d 7i , kil. -. w t ,- „ly re `u m le t a ime to the conguientioas iVisaiiiir,e ot Oscar:Jo. oi l 0 . 0 tire,i II: in ' I,!i.rn: in rvligious and moral isrinewies:i`wstrinPoi, and,.1.11 .a tailalul aiid ze-,.:i,u. ollachtueitt to 11 ;`,. A i a V/ liscipline of the At ,i• 1 . , . c :, , Jena. ,i;it ent:mo to ..II the rei.,tive duties ot lie, tto• 11- . , 4 , , , • e •,•),IS.lt:ti CI i tirci). 1- - i. - ' l 5 • form a i t • lett b ehind il • " ~...5, • ilia .1. superior. ' .... ~,..„";.):s. : b't - Hoc.; oy J. li. CAR , l'.‘. 1i: -i,"• i: ''' 4, -. )54 , ,:s ; .0,1 poi,l,slted by W. tl.. St • ;,1 , -- 1=4 . 11 1 1, ;0 , • At tqt S. fr ..:..( ) • . '..-........_ _ . I. i• • ft V. 5.,. 112, Str ~,,i ;IN 0 , ,d5..4 ..e"11"/ th dens, I.4tte.rs (pest-paid;7B;4.• Ptist bt au I 4 DIED.