The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-19 00:00:00

the Pritoner was brought before the Deputy Go. vernor and a. wirthy and intelligent Magistrate, Alderai to Watson, and examined. ...Mt. New. limit Was present„,„,k questinn wil fit •to. that 43ellt1Calitrit in. the bearing of the Yrtsoner, ther any. E•;chequer Bill bought: by the Bank could, withoot• fraud come into ,circulation '? The answer 'was, Certainly : not. The same (location was put to the Prisoner,„and •Itis answer was the sitne. +le was then told there had occurred such a thing, and that he had done it, which he denied; but being shewri to him,' he said he bad had ,some transadions foe' anothetr Gentleman, whose name he iteelined to 'state at first, but - afterwards said it wits • :Hosier, a partner in the house of Messrs. Ransom, Moreland, and ; but that was a tittion; he had . borriiwed 80001. of Exchequer Bills of That Gentle., man, but none of tKjs kind ; and that was all the transaftion between, them. Mr. Aslett was de: sired to look if the Exchequer. Bills he had passed were entered in.either of the bought books, of which there are three ; he looked into two, and they were not entered there ; an lion. Director looked also". Mr. Aslett was desired fo look into the third - book ; I ).wc tit ror it, looked, and said they were not there ; he then went, and one of the Diredors looked, and found the entry of thew all immediately, upon which Mr. Aslett • hdving returned Was put into core Yne. mew. 11e was tr;v4l at the last Sessions, and ac. , quitted np ,, it a point of LaW, bec a use the Indidmenr . agrins4un was shoettive., it st,atet the:;e to ire Exceq , i•J Bills ; now it happenod, that in 1795, therc.beingran unusual nuinher,of E.:ett,-titter Bills issued, it became necessary to give power to. a Gentleman to sign for, and 'with leave of thr Lords of the Treirtury,., instead of their being all signed by, their Lordshil4 themselves. According. ly• sni ASR of P,irliament was passed, empowering: Mr. Jennings, ..t Gentleman in the Office of Lord Grenville, •to sign Exchequer' Bills, This Act, being limited in its duration, expired; and, by an oversight, was not renewed. Mr. Jennings went on as usual, dud Bills thus signed were issued, and - the Bills the Prisoner Inld embezzled, were of this description. An Att of Pailiament was afterwards passed to make 411: Bills of this kink legal for all civil purposes, With an, hUmane proviso, that it should not aired, any criminal proceeding, then de. pending. On the Trial of that Indictment, Mr. Eitsictst, and the other learned Gentlemen. who • were of Counsel for the Defendant, objeded to the Trial proceeding, - : and called for the acquittal of their Client, ai cl matter to which he was entitled in point of Law, upon the ground that these papers were not Exchequer Bills; that unless they we-re Exchequer. Bills they were nothing; that the Ifro.. . secutors having chosen to describethem as'Exche quer Bills, were bound to prove'iliern so, or the Prisoner must be, acquitted.. It was impossible to prove them to be so, fur they were not signed as the 'Law required, they were consequently not Ex. chequer Bills. Of this opinion were. the Learned Judges. upon the Bench, and therefore the Pri. sorter .was acquitted. lie was detained for the Civil Debt . ; and the Governors and Company of the Bank thought it a debt they owed to public justice • to bring this Prisoner before the Court again, de. scribing these_ Bills, not as Exchequer Bills, but paters Partly titinted and partly written, commonly called 'Exchequer Bills, arid, .certain 'effeds belong. ing to the Governor and Company of the Bank of lone through all the circum. stances of the ease, of which this is the'outline, he said he should. proceed' to call the evidence, and he was satisfied the.. Jury would do what jostiee required 'of theM,,berween the Public and the Prisoner' at the • , . Mr. . EasKl NT took an ohjea ion to the tr ial pro, ceeding any further, alledBing that it -vas useless to,go on, if it , should appear, that eliien if the,case was -proved ag opened, the Prisoner would .be entitled to hivacquitraf. Ilcre.lVlr.;EaskeNke tered into a very elaborap: argurnent . tiion tits . sub. j e a. T.,. e main grounds on whieli he rested his Ctient's case er , ., :plat it wily LH down in: Hawkins's Pleas. of ,the Crown, th.it Bonds, N', ? r e q, pills, or any. other for the pay.. mt;nt of : money, were nnt suljvCts of larceny at Common Law Thar before the•Stat'ute p 1 the isth of Geo..H. the embezzling of the Mites or'imher S'Jcurieies for money of the Bank, by any of their Ofii.tts or servants, in trust, i 'ware - not of indiCtreme fur Felony .: That Ai, .however,. made it felony tin an) ierson entrusted by the Batik• rfi prebetzle ; it. stated. 13f11S, NOtes, Wartant s ,. liandi;, Deeds, or any. Sechrity for ,money or other effe&l. Now these . papers' . ealled Exchequer Bills were neither of these they were neither Bills, Notes, 'Warrants, ,Bonds, or any, Secierity for mo. ney, nor were they any cifeds. Itt a word, unless they were Exchequer 'they were nothing. It was true that another Ad of Parparnent passed to nuke these' Bills valid for .all civil purposes,. but' that J-ktt was the .same as if it - had never passed, for this purptise, because it contained an express proviso for that purpose—provided that nothing herein.contained shall extend, or be construed telex.; tend prejudice or affat, in any manner whatever, • any prosecution 'now depentli,ng, so that the Legis. lature,. as the same time. they made these Bills va, lid for civil purposes, 'expressly excluded it from oriminehipplication., Here was a Legielative wog.: that at the time, thtse Bills were embezzl e d, they were. waste paper—yersorts,holding therriconld not enforce payment, :nor could Government legally pay them, because they were not legal Exchequer Bills, for the Exchequer euas not the .purse of the Government, but the purse of the People, and which could only be opened by. the Itemsentatiiies of the People. These bills, therefore,. were nothing, they in Law were of no valne, ,, and a Clerk of the flank might as well be indided:for takint half a sheer of waste paper, or the:. stump of a pen,i - as for stealing ihcse bills. It had been held already by.the Judges, that they were not Exchequer Bills, that they were nothing. It wasinot braltering their description in the. Indidment, and stating them, tabe papers partly printed and partiy written, that eottlt3 alter their na. .ture or value. In short,. this WAS the SatTletale as had already been decided by the Learned Judges, and she Prisoner might, have pleaded .that he had been ;already acquitted of, this charge, if it had not been kr' the alteration of description in the India. rii> sir. Ft) r these and ptherle aso nswhich he,urged with his usual! eloquenec,be subrpitteti that .his C;ltent was entitled to his ac often. Ile disclaimed however an idea: afeoinplaini of the !tanner in which the honourable Genrictnett: of the Bank had ordered• thin Pfoamition to he -eontiliurd. . Mr. Setjeant Dist followed on the same side, and. : observed, atitong other things, it was not the money gained by the Prisoner, ,or paid by the Bunk, that would give value to these bilk, for the intrinsic value of a,thing is not altered: on account :of what one man giVes and another receives for it any mote than a gilt waich would become gold, because tine man.sold and the other bought it as a gold, and paid and received a price for - it as gold. . • . . . Mr. GARROW was going to argue on the other side, when . . Mr. Justice LE 131.ANc observed,upon a question • of , Law in a case of so much importance its this, it was quite right that if either party - desired it, for the Court to save it .for,the.opinion of the Twelve Judges, and his .Brother u ; .on-the Bench, -Mr. Jus. rice CHAMBRE, concurred. with.him in thinking, it Would" he the better course .not to discuss it any tur. ther.now, but to suffer the trial to proceed, and in ,the event of the ,Jury finding a verdid of. guilty, the point .stated by, his Learnpl Counsel should be reserved for the opinion of the Judges. Robert , fiest,' El. Secretary at.tne,Bank, proVed that-the'PiisOner was elCcted Clerk in the B.1(4 on the 19tb of March, 1778, - and that lit khown him ever since that .lie was appointed Assiat. ant to,Mr. Newland., the chief Cashi;.r, on She 19t h 4.4^ 'September, 1793, avdhe :seas Chtier no the 17th of knotty, adverti , e4.l.as such in the Lattion Gazette nn the 19h. of cite month;, and continued in that capsetot, up tct .the• time of his apprehension. • .. • Mr. Ahrahain liewlard— , ' I ate principal Cashier in the Bank.. 'The prisoner at the bar. has heen in. my, office as cashier between tour and five years„'• and a great deal of the money bti,iness of tire, Bank bas' been entrusted to' his care. When the Bahl; bad ..occasion t purchase Exchequer. Bills, .either, Mr.:. Aslett or myself was in the•habit of giving., orders for the gayment of them, whether purchased in the Market or. from GOvernment. When the Bank pur_ chased bills in the market, Mr. Aslett. or I. signed the order for the payment of them. -Purchased Ex. chequer - Bills are kept in a book apprnrriated to that purpose. Sometimes one of us, and soinetimes the other, entered.the bought bills in the Bought Book. When hills are' bought . and entered in the. Bought Book, they can never, -without fraud, come again into the market ; they are deposited in an iron. closet in an inner room until ... Government relieve, them. •. When Exchequer bills ate purchased, they. are very often kept yin the care, of 'the Cashier for some weeks before, they are depositettunder she-cart of 'the Diretiors. When they were to be put under the care of the•Diredors out of that of the Cashier, sometimes 1 have done it, and sometimes Mr.Aslett. On the :6th of February, Mr. Aslett did it ; he con. veyed the Exchequer. Bills of that day from the Cashier's care to the Direlors." Cross.examined-by Mr. ERSKINE.-.-He said, the prisoner.has_becn in a confidential situation in the Bank a great number of years, in which he had daily, opportunity of defrauding the Bank of•lwndreds of millionb, if we take the whole period into conside , rotion. Until this instance, I believe the whole of his conduct-was entirely faithful. It then appeared lay the evidence of Mr. Abra. ham Goldsmid, .t h at his house sold to the Bank, .on the 3d of December,. ISO, 85,0001. worth of chequer bills. A number of Witnesses were t h en e x a mined to • prove that certain Exchequer in the marker, particularly those in the,p issession of IVlessrs. Tern. plentan,' Cole and Reed, amounting to 31,9851. Zs. 2d, were bought up .by the Bank on the 11th of • December*, X 803, and the money paid over to the respeOive. Qwners. • - • Mr. Puget; ma., of the Rank Direaors; was then examined: He sAd, it is the course of business for . ate of the Diredorl always to be in attendance at the Bank. • I was there- on the 26th of February, and Mr. Smith, another Direclor was there alto., It . is the duty of the DireCtors of diction to receive in the pnriour, any Bills brought from, the Cashier's Office—they were, generally brought 'by Mr„ , Aslett. The entry here is . signed-1 • toe, and I am . able to say that this is•his hand-Writing, meaning the.entry. in the Bought 11,14, and I can almost , positively say that he_brought them in, because 'for some time, no one else brought any at that time : for of late I do not recoiled Mr, Newland' bringing any, .certainly floc while I was In attendance.._ The Bills are brought in bundles inclosed in tab envelope ofpaper marked on the outside—at the time - the parcels are brought in, the book is brought in fin the Ditedors to compare the Bills with the 'elo'ry alai e, The Exchequer Bills, in' their covers, are drpocited in ah Iron Closet, which has three KeYS - to it, and separate Locks ; by the - course of the Barik, Tha t cOnnnt be-opened, b4t :in the presence' df two Di. reethrs. I believe that "ail theitillitbrotight in, were examined by myself and Mr. Smith, and derrespOnded With the article to which we then signed , out names. When-we have so deposited these hills, there they remain until they are redeemed by Government. Four seVeral.parcels were btOught in that day , the test appears to be a parcel of zoo i c o ol. o f the 'Sty lily cif 1802. . Mr. Smith, another'DireCtor,. corroborat&l this statement. Mr. Thomas Bisit was next examined.---He said, , gi I am a Broker hitgily.conceri4d in theptirehast and 'sale of Government Se7curities. •1 know Mr. .Aslett'; he made application to me on thetcf.th of March last ; he wished :to know if '1 would make purchasei in stock for him, for .tliat' he and - his friends inten4d to have - a Speculation. I told him at the time I thought there ivOuld be a great varia, lion in the s tock; that' there 'might be large dif. fetences to pay, .Which matte it a matter of Isattard lie, said he - would give me security. 'He came to the again the neXt'day and gave me an order . to boy 50,0001, Consols, for the approaching secontit: It was a purchase fortime. He asked' me what the . difference might be. I lOW . him in all probabilitt Sor 6 per Cent. He then said he would give tne 30001. in Exchequer Bills, which-was a Sictitity to cover any loss that might happen upon the sale of the stock ;' in consequenceOf Whiehi he'dcposited with ire three Exchetieer"Biils of Joc o!. each._ Looking at the he prOved• them to' be the same that the Prisoner had given to him, anti which wart ( . m1 nr rho 12;IL, nri eh. ./11. bruaty, and included in ti4:accutTrit- entered in the Bought Book. The stock viras.bought and sold three times, and . ill4;qnsequeuce of circunistanee growing out of .this transklion, I went to the Bank and re lated It.'' • • Mr. Winthorp, the Deputy ,Goyernor. of: the Bank, said —Mr..l3ish laid before me circumstances which led. me. to Wish seeing Mt. Aslett. On the 9th:of April, about twelve or one o'clock, from circumstances which led to more than. suspicion, I sent for Mr..Aslett, and Mr. Newland came also.; he being asked the mode of our keeping our Ex.. chequer Rills, which I knew perfedly, but :ask ed fore certain .reasons and a particular purpose, Mr. Newland answered.and described, the mode as it is. IvaOced, Mr.. Aslett also, whether it was possible, after Exchequer Bills came to him, or re. moved to, our parlour, whether-it was possible, I sa id, f or these bills to come nut again ? He said, he believed it was not possible. I then told him, that nevertheless it appeared to me in proof that there were such bills out, which had.been purchased by theßank and were the property of the Biok,anti that I would go a step further, which was that I was, very sorry to ,say, that. he, Mr. Aslett, was suspeCted of being the.cause of their being so ,out. I asked him if he knew Mr. Bish Ile said he did. I asked him, whether he had placed any Ex, chequer Bills. ; in the hands of Mr, Bish ? He said he had, taut that they were not the property of the Bank.. He wai then asked whose property they. were ? He hesitated at first. to ,name. the. person, bur he very shortly after Wards did. He mentioned Mr,. Hosier. I think then. Mr. Watson told I think it. my duty as a Magistrate.to,inform you,7 that you are not obliged to answer any question, the answer to which may tend to criminate your self. Mr. Bish then came inw the room, and stat_ to us,' what he has stated now to,the Court.-- That he was de,ired to go into a speculation for so,oool. which he had decliried mi.account of the risk that. Ms. Adett (4E :red, to deposit, 30001. as . a security, when Mr. Watson told Mr. Asiet t,,that he was under the necessity of .comtni oink him.— We had the Bought Book in. order. to see whether the Exchequer Bills which Mr. ,Bish produced, were really our,property, Mr. NOW.lakld these..--- We searched two books, anti could no; find the en try.of them. MN r. ewland said there is another. book,. and you should have that., Mr. Aslett went, and returned with -the third ! book. . Mr. Watson looked at that, there foutrd the entry of,the Bills: and number directly. .Mr. Watson then . told Mr,. Aslett he,must commit him to. the Poultry Cprupter.- Mr. Aslett. cbjeCted :to that •becau e the. matter would thereby become public, that it would• be in the Newspapersibut that if he was sent-tothe house Of a friend, he had no doubt that be on Monday should be able to clear the matter up, On Cross-Examination..4,:Mr. EasKlNE.—This Hon,,Gentleman said, that Mr, Aslett was- a map of such general good.manners, so civil and complaisant to all the world, his knOwledge so great, and his integrity apparently so.en tire, thatliis charatlet was very high—unquestionably he had the Opportunity, of committing frauds .for long - he had been,in the habit of stich transactions' as these, I do not know.—As' to. suspicions, I befie've. none were entertained againbt his honesty, ,cer..„ mainly. norne by had cOnlide.nce in Lim an extent almost uolioppded, and, I believe, sn had the, other Pircaors—not only for Itie 'integrity, but also his knowledge :tnd capacity in linsines's ;foe he knew more. o f the business of the Bank than any other man in it except Mr. Ness;land Himself. Mr., Alderman Watson ;concurred in the state.: meat oaf the DeputY, governor. It:then appeared in evidcrice that a parcel con mining the rei....linder of the z00,0001,' Exchequer , Bills were found in the de:‘: of Mr. Aslett, the 'outside marked zoti,pgol. and that lie had borrow ed 80001, worth of Exchequer Bills - of HoSicr, a paytner in,the house of Messr.s.,Ponsom, MOreland and co.i,but these were EXclieWrßills nor bought by the Bank, th'at Gentleman baying; nothin..4 to do with them,, and never h,t I ;illy other triiii , a . Thous for . Exchequer Bills with Nlr. Aslet The,liffcrvA,t Gent!cote)) tvho had sold or lent Stock to Mr. Aslett, “ . .,a 1 7 , other' xche. - _ • _ _ . .‘ ; tlu.r Bills of the ,same kind, tlrlt is, which had been bought by the Banl; , hot they did not _know . it then,. gave account a the trAnsdetiot's, amount ; ingtOztv.ilt. ,utu h:sides aiready.,itared: :I:he Deputy &)vcroor; bei;,g ! exaMilwd again said, that.such was. the sonfldonc:e they all Ind ;n Mr. Aslgt„ that he lta3 becn i entriisted ,ro cl:pustt the•Exchetitier in the Iron close; itlt# tficy had been examined by the I)ire6fOrs; 'but that.Cro z . set he believed would, never li,ii e been or* v:vitfr.. out th e presence Of at lc:ist two Diretiors. 'two or, .three Clerks of the Bank were br;. - ,ught forward to : give wilt ru;,pei't certitn . Jxchequer Bills, whichwtre suppoz,ed to have,fiesn ' duly, pla`eed in the stroll hc» , in the Governor;'s, patiour—,—The lists of sevetal,ol these 85 sigr!led by the Prisoner (who, generally littnight the Lois into the paAour} were read by ,the Co'unsel for the pro_ SeCuthm,, and tallied by,the Clerks. One .of these Witnesses was cross.examined by the : Prisoner's leadi ng COunsel,-(Mr. roped tO i the manner of proceeding in paking the entries, whether the entry was made as a copy of the hill of •parcels, or from an ocular inspeaion of t h e bill itself.', H particularized the minute reaped_ ing the bill 2494., on the 33 of Deccm' ber 1202.. • .To this question the Witness alluded to replied, that he-could not positively swear that the bill was ever . io possession of the Bank. The. same - question w;4' put with rested to tite bill :N o . 835, and an answer nearly to a similar effea 'Avas returned by the Witne ss . _ . Ri s p e fliog the bill No, tog s , howev er th e answer was different, the entry was m a d e f rom an ill he ;31 1 : : 0 3 .:Qnt P no : nt t b t i hlc ° le il l n i .p o 7t f riil e et t I.lll)eeexs bills :edevdilifhny'se e. loc E d : 00. ye_w a o s imiol to ipt o ca vir t li The bills (orginals) which were set forth in the iili !Ai 3pecificationii. by the Prisoner's Se'tlll7 tkreiia ?or, Bowers was brought forward to prove that. nom: of, the three Bills sPecified in' the intliftln' ent • . were, amps those lent by L - 104 9 , to thr After further corrohotative evidente gone through; t h e rtrs)nei - W.I'S . called uierri tJr hii , Idefence,, Jie said, ‘, My, Lord., -I beg leave tu. leave it to ir*y. Counsel." Mr. Eito: Ng slated, th'ile.Were many Witnesses attending, Who. Cotild - g!vA ri * . s risoner eharaeter of the highest kind but iti&itit quenee of what Int(' already tratlSpired oti `that: held from' WitilesSes .) • the Part of the rniSecution, fie,sbdtdd.deent it un.. 'necessary to trouble the Court on that:head. A - kW observations were then interchangedte< tween the Leading Coitus:Lon both sides, respetting. the legal authority of Mr. Jennings at the time ta' sign the Bills in question; this was‘-admitted in de: negative by the Counsel for the Prosecution—imit he contended that question had nothing to do . with the business then under consideralioh. Mr. Justice LE BLANC then entered upon' his Charge to the jury. He set out with describ in g . the nature of t h e Incliament : which, in subst anVe, charged th e P r i soner w ith, char he bei'ng 3n Of ficer and Ser vant o f t h e G a verhor and CoMCompany'the Bank of England.; andas entrused se' certain effeds belonging to the' 'said , Governor ant/ Company of .th'e Bank Of Ehglaiid, did feloeio usl Y secrete, embezzle, and purloiii certain pipers, put' porting to be Exchequer Bills, and particularly t hre'e • pape rs'appearing on' the face of them thhC Exebequet Bills, 'viz. 7a piper numbered z 694 rtirrr tin 4' to bean Exchequer-Bill for moo!. one other Paper, for,zoool. all the effeds, numbered 835, for cool. and a third, numbered io6i. Governor and :CoMpany. of the Tank of England: The Jury would, for . the present, take it as the that the Bill = question are within tile Jew. and belboging lug of the ACI ; and if3t appeared to them, from tb.e, evidence they had heard, that the Prisone't tiitl bezzle, Secrete, or take away thes:itm . for his9""' to the said , • use, then it consi ituted tLat off..ttee which was nva°, felooy,liy a • Fe i. l l A, : t o f Parliament. , poin ts t h e j ure wou ld ta k e f or g ran;e'l at the " t°7 set. With re'Peci to the'ohketitins in poinr of Ltwo urged on behalf of the Prisoner, were theyi • o"- -1 be "Ed: he would have the b Hefts Of than after. I n : • t h e present instance, it w ou l d be th d,tity of the Jury to enquiie whether •the P a p ers) &c. char& speeifitcl, in the Liilietmint were, as st a i e d, the inopertv of the atnie'ol Eng land ; Whe t h er t h e Prisoner, such Officer or Ser. want, was intrusted with them; and w hetha he did, as laid to hi; cf large ,.. sec t ele ,. etnhezriej ' 6 4 r take away, and convert his o w „ use, the or Eireds 'queltiob•-• 1• I I 1e6L10,- , ane t toey 4 wou., , frorma consideration of the Evidence. Hi's:l ol4 4 u ! then entered into a detailed recapiriffarfor(ortEe"gS.r ,•lence which - had been adduced. 'This he asts-sed intol different beads, for the farther. illustration of the Coe., a. - • ant Litre inn•of the Jary,;:is ifitidi'ing to - the disitn tt charges in the Tildiettnent -By the first they . l l /0 1 ;` would see by-what means and through :whateh:inP; l l I the Bills in'question became the property tlf:l"'l.'.. Bank: By the second they would see the Pr"tiC,aetc the Bank with respell to Exchequer Rills, and m manner of disposing of diem until redeetk4 IV verninent, and froth thii head of ev appear the share the Prisoner -had in thdse trai,si,; aftions, and what his dutiesivere, and by the 11 „' i ,', 4 !",,, how-the .PfEiorter had disposed of-two of t he specifically charged' in the Ituirietrne:nr e anit' lla ."' third 801.14as:found in the poiiessiont,ftbe P ets namely with a number of other . Mills in his desk, It`deld it'was broken ctOnfor.the purpose o f s earching , "„.• which should have been -duly deposited iti chi sir ° ,7 l ,- closet of the Comlipany. -. From this evidence f•ntf would decide , Whether the Prisoner' did .seer'::: embezzle or purloin far ltis own u;e 111;.1 all or -any of the'Biiii-stated'in the Intli: lo . ' ii ar ' Ike catted them, then, Bills, as therniust f.itneet appellation. The point of' law its that would be decided hereafter. Lord.,!iip the slight variation in the aceno e ject) the Prisoner's examination, By .:alt. Wilithf."l.ll?,p4:: By Alderman Watson, in regard.. to th.e Pts rt in ,' heintsent out the room, 0rd,.!1- certlon . accouht hooks ; taking this in thenv' the"""ble eras it all it would aine.utit to was, ', ll ' tva ; , ) Prisoner sea s affikied.an opportunity (io ,:h which he 'did not- make use., of ) of e'"i' av-13' -11, , die get away.. 1-ie .otaerve,l, that witli'reseec t ths Prnsibility of ettor or Mistake oi) the rt. , - t ' s t n Prisoner,. though.such might_ be in nle one or two yct scarcely r)ssit)ie.,.7f eould f e! , 10 ,1 w i t h . " srr et , to so large a nutn!., - I) 'beery tested to , the (If •soner.. With-- res pect to :cluir.tclet, it "' eessary'. to say ar t yi.. t hie.e, Mar. wit tt the Jul heard from softie o f the Witties'se 4 tor the f rietre Tli . ey would con Sider, diem it ter heint e in as the case of -a ion whothaddong. merits -of A cott'fi,l?l,l.;;;l. 0 . ; I qte l „,„1 '.0f'1 0 ,5" 1 , tittiee, and whose charat r was deitile ll ue " • plo)er to beitteptoecha:;le e 1•!ie c q tion. • ' ts flit • • ten Iv!OrS w.iN y);';11 1 ! , 1 ,00 delivery -of Ilia ch'im'e, :tint ihe Jur' .thinnte,' brit ue lit In theirVerditir- i On Wattneid t.' lio - r at Wonvo-, ,4 ~ -.-- .114RRJELI. • ':',-, ~„r t i e '" l „7t E , o 1 '-, , 1.,:5.....iiv;, 'p..? int el:. tt.tu r vit erA .., atc t.,..mei,i 1 • , ! , v n forq ' Ott' , ~ ~ , ~ , i i. i - r‘i liirmin !: , , , i 0 1 `-`'.'„,,' gs,vv= Mis, 1,..., ~ , , :. ! t,i ..1,.ht.,... r ' 1 . .1,: :.t..: Tilta'' lin,' ,', • • ,:. u‘ ' , r ,to.t On C. ~.. , , ~,, t - • ii t' ile,wlo-: *A ...I.:r, -, J " c;amorli:intliirc, 11 ' . t o foal O'bbr.it •.- :fi'Xl., , , . , ~ , d ttiftlk; ut toe , :v J ,3 kLunesty, ()I Purl:::,., jlc4r j(c.,,,lir: , 11,:rk,a.____________,......00, -...._____........„.....___ , .. , _ . , . • r •-,.' At N‘lVcastill!, j ui:ol . l.- 1- n, . y i ! 14 : 1.) ;: . . - • f. ~ .. •, • ••. 0 , '; ~.-ze;-. ., ' Elih.theth'filincf. rtiiel , ..):' joh,l 1 ;.: , :, t , 1 11 1.,‘ . 5 . " burz,li, aad sihterof the I -,::: C; ,, ..'n•••• , ,, , -• i- , ,:.„ 1.1 ' L . 1' poo, ituttnt Ci›Onty i , ' - I.: .: , : . :. ii (h) ti)e kiOs iy4i.. ;,• ai 1 i,_ , , •: . ,' A :1 .ttorne! : at I,..kyv. ' • r, r, i f, Y. stc:itay .. AiMitirl. - , , ,' :it I ' Hews' l'ro,:.Lor, .11.r.q. ----*--.' sA.uKpool' ,~- ~~ I ittila 5104,:k S. 1:111,cr. 34,er cp);,,ji! I Divo,A-ui,s. 9if 114411:, for Oct.- - L a .uitl„. fp:. Batik stock .shot N . 4-...y.s per LvT. i r ( cLIT. ritit 5 per Ci.nt: t pet Cent. ci,n. 3 Ater C. I. .shllt 3 per C. 'Coit. ; sittit Ditto S. A..thut ; , J ~,~r:~ Loinion Ex it - t:11 by B. 141 4 ‘ll I, 1, k; lu 411(i Ift hlrali4Nr..ll) t ii P";;"it 4. " 1 th