The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-04 00:00:00

COAT'S.. To Tiii; LoadrroP THE • •. • • Sitt,—Devoted as your Journal tolhe pro ' tection orthe psililic.;:wel!*ase, and to the detection and exposnrc of inottopory and impo•ition, where e‘ee Ib e x , I 111(htetli to trouble you with tow f,b4 c ,r,•iiri o ti s on the subject of . Coals ; a !cub:leo, I *co nceive, of considerable importance to . the lultabitants, of- London, and worthy of par •tictilar and ser;o4s attention. The enormous price • now charged for this . article, compared with what ' it %vas in former and more expensive periods, in clines me to belieye, that a shameful advautage is practised by the dealers ; and if this should appear to he trite, no time should be lost .in devising the hest and most likely method of putting a stop to the svenem. In I sl'.. coals were delivered, all expellees included, at (2s. per chaldron ; and last year at 6 , 15. In those years, the seamen's wages to London and hack, %were 91. per matt, anti the vessels were liable to capture ; but now, when that (huger no longer exists, .1)(1 the wages of the seamen are reduced to 3/. the price of coals is 'ines - eased to 755. ! Ilium what principle, then, can the present 'nigh rate of OA article be sup ported Indeed, Sir, I ant utterly at *a loss to con— ceive, unless it be tharof private advantage.. But coals are an essential article of life, and the pub lic c.7;.seet to be supplied with them at a fair m i d moderate price. As well almost might there be a Monoptsly of bread, as a •monopoly of coals ; but to say that there exists a monopoly of the latter 'is, I fear, but too correct. That the Legislature 'has ever been attentive to this article, and anxious to secure . a s uffici e nt sup:pl'y- to the manstfacturers and isomer classes, is obvious enough from no less than forty Aers - : el - Parliament; which Lave been front tinib to time passed to regulate' the dealim;s, and, prevent the frainls of dealers ; and YOU, Sir, doubtless recollect, that- when Mr. at tl,e ,comineneettient of Isis ministerial career, proposed to lay it tax on coals, sold either .by weight or nielSure, it was considered not only extremely oppre:isice, but even ruinous, and',. deed, Was so gencrall7t+ reprobated, that it was prudently given up, and other sources of revenue esubstitural in its room. • If, therefore, the .ex isting Acts of Parliittnent are not sufficient to pro tect the• public against the impo,;itionS of the dealers (and if the present highs price is suffered . to continue, we must naturally suppose they are not), some fresh regulations should he itninedi atelyadopted to Aeck 'the monopoly SO generally felt and complained of. To relieve tbe.inhabi. tants of London, it appears to ine, that an early application should he made to Parliament, to take . eff the duty_rm Coals by inland navigation ; and, perhaps . , it might even be expedient to give a Lounty, to encourage the bringing a sufficient quantity to market. This, I apprebend,.would greatly defeat the impositions that have been so long pursued; and trastiug these observa , tions, brief as they are, will induce some .Metn ber to promote a strict impiry on the stibjeet. I remain, Sir, ?our obedient .Servant, • October 26. • , • • - Clll =N, OLD BAILEY, 'Nov. 3. John --Introhu . s - was indicted for ste.ll:ng a regi ment,' jacket and, oCeralis, the gri,zids of our Lard he King. ,Sullivan, a .private in the 3d regiment of Guards, proved, that on the lOch of October 11( teft his jabket in the room he slept in .at the Tower ID:•-• Tacks, and iviren lie wanted it next morning-. it Was•gone, and lie Ti new nothing of it till the 19th, when he taxed•the, prisoner with it, and he own. ed he had taken it, and di ; :posed of it at an old cloth e s'-shop in Toihill-street; The woman who Lep! . the ..hop said it had been sold. John Southcrwood,': , eijeant, Oil the same day, lest ti pair of overalls, and the primmer gave him the same account v.s he had done to Sullivan:The over•As had also been sold. • • The woman WhO kept the shop remembered a man coming to her shop. Looking. at the jucket he it coohl not he his by the size of it. He sAid it was his father's, who had lately been dip. charged. accordingly bought it and the over- The man was of dark complexion; and about the size. of the prisoner, bat she could not posi. t vell,t swear to hiTh, nor to the day of the - month. Verliet,qtaßy .John Pri.tst . ‘yas eruwicted of stealing lead, the rronerty of TliOinas Stewart. He was only and the prosecutor, ou account of his youth, re co7ninenfled him to mercy. T:te RECORDER - sail, °' Then more than half the calendar must be recommended to- mercy, for there were no less than 57 who were node'. 20. it was time t=o Make some examples, and the beSt Ivey would be- to send thein abroa t d:, by which the country would be rid of so manyip)underers, and these youthful culprits would be separated from wibited associates, and might be recZaimed." Eliza Goose was convicted fur stealing a (pan ity of chair covers, curtains, blankets, and other niaielcs, in aliouse at the West Euitl of the Town,. io the care cif she haul been placed by I f iargrave, the Auctioneer. of Brewer-street, to whom the furniture in- the house, had been con signed for appeared that the prisoner • was marrit.d to a most, honest industrious man, end was allowed for the care of the house half-a-- piinca a week and her coals. • - Her miscomluctiis, „tt : Thotable to hir prcdeliction for Her husband declared that he wOuld not .again re-• m .i" h e r, and the Court considered, the •best' course to be pdrsued would be to send liar out of: C 142 country... .Blizabetli 4;104 atid F,lizabeth Yeoman,. two girls of the town, li-etc indicted t o r. ste4i ii, w; a so.,:er glt wit tc.l4: 'giAt-I , ol‘hin;- 'two' gold • seals,- a, swill anet - t.'l•:i.ce fiugsr tbe-lwoperty o f inyfen. pm.seentor stated that he was a liirt h,": hut a Um bolic circl:inst . aNcem he Iv-as sworn on the New w.:anient.—The . Jury found Gibbs guilty, b u t w gni/ ted Vedinan. PRoDucr. car VoTAToEs.-0/ , Moudnv lost, a C:;eur.leillito of Clieter-le-street took up five rcc k s of poloti)-i, the produce of olie g potat Of! cot for J ced,. culled cia: Fir Apple or LontiOo Screw. LAW INTELLIGI'NC:E. COURT OF CHANCERV, Nov. S, 1614. Ik•Ai."l"E . R V. M.4.13N11E.-SIR 'CIIARLES BOOTirS PROP) RTY. This important and extraordinary cause came again, before the Lord Chatter on three peti tions cr part e fite heirs at law, paterna and maternn, of . the late. ir Clearles Booth. The faCts of the ease are :—Sir C. Booth died. in 1795, leaving the whole, of his real and personal estates tv Messrs. Ruddle and Wade, bankes* and stuck brokers, in trust , for them to divide the same amonghis relations and kindred as they might think proper. The trust was so important, that - awile and Wade died without having venturer! to exe cute the power given by the testator. Mr. Wade who died last, transferred, by his will, all the real and personal property of Sir Charles Booth to Messrs. \Valiant and, Edward Brav, solicitors, for the purpose of seeing the %via of the testator car ried into effect. Mr. WAnit died in 1893, and on that occasion John Me, who claimed to be sole heir at • law, and sole next of kin of Sir Charles Booth, filed a bill. against Messrs. Bray, for the purpose 'of having the opinion of the Court re specting the distribittion of this property. After a long legal investigation, the Alaster of the Rolls decided, that the claim of the heir at law was quite 011Lof gliestion, an'il that the wlnile of Sir Booth's property, real and personal, wentto thelom bext of kin. 'Flue four next of kin being all dead, the property was given to their representatives, in con- sequence of several persons distantly related to the fankily, who had seareelv ever heard, :be name of Sir C. Booth mentioned, found Lf.,1111.. sates raised from the most itinuble and indigent circumstances to considerable propetty. One of them was so remote. as to he deseenslecl from tt person related to thelamily in the reign of King James. The heirS at dissatisfied with this distributi i m, appeal to the CHANCRLLOR, and this day the case was argued at considerable length, It is contended that the testator intended to give his real prover!) , to . his heirs . at ; and 'they say, if that is .not the construction to be put on his will, it is a nullity, and he died intestate.— The onestion sents to be, whether in point .of fact the Cottrt will consider tliisa.tlevise of land, sullieet to-the statutes of distribution. Mr. AG.tit, Mr. Lurri..F.D ! kt.F., Mr. LEACH, and' Mr. Beet., were heard plc) and con the heirs at law. There is no disposition to deny the next of kir, the personal property, but the real estates are claimed by the heir at law. r. riol4) C 1 ANCE LLD It 10 , •e at two o'cCock, having givoi ai:y Nearly all the Pleaders in Chancery are re tained, and perhaps there never . was a caese more generally interesting to the 1,30 r. The Tenterton and Dee i t estates i►► Kent, and tile Aldersgate tate in tile City of London, form a part of the property, which is suPposed to he worth 60,0001. besides' timber, %%delvel at between 50 and fid,ooo/. The law expellee:* have already amounted to I o,uoot. cot :pa OF KING'S TENCH. THE ti.ING V. 'TA LOE. ! NutSANcE.—This. was au indictment agaif:st the Proprietor of one of the Slaaghter-houses in Warwick-Lute, for a nuisance in obstruct lwz, the regular thoriwgirfare, awl in otherwise annoying the whole neighbourhood by killiug,.cattle, &c. Th e proSeCut jou WAS I:lStittltCd by. various inha- Wt an t s in Warwick-lane and I, l'arwidt-square, declarcd.that they were consta-p, - ;tud onidY annovt;tl by the continnance.ot the nuisance, and that their property was, very. extensively in. : jure(' by it. The .I,TroTtN'EY-GZNF.IIAL, in opening the case, stated, that the nuisance %vas so well known that it did not require description ; for the inhabitants were not only positively unable to pass to their homes, and, almost stenciled ont of their hahita tions, but the Lute vas so occupied by the slaugh terers, that it had almost ceased to he a public thoroug'hfare. Coninion report mig,ht be sufficient. to establish the nuisance, but ha would prove it by calling the whole neighbourhood ; and having Proved that fact, he should hold himself entitled to a verdict. That such a nuisance was contrary to law, he thought, was beyond dispute., but he was sine th e Jury would be told from the Bench that it was conaary to law. • Air. Crowtter, of Warwick-square, "Arr. \Vheble, and Ir. Shirley, the distiller, of Warwick -lane, proved the nuisance, stating, that the lam; was often lo completely impassable as to render it i►u possible for them to•get to their residences ; and added, that the smell alone whi9h proceeded fr om the slaughter-lionses constituted an extensive and unbearable nuisances.. Lord . .ELLENBottotlon,. interrupting the course of the prosecution, when there were about thirty other witnesses ready to prove the same facts, ob served, that according to the Statutes on the sub ject, it was illegal to slaghter cattle within any walled town, Berwick and Carlisle excepted ; and that the nuisance and its illegality were therefore now beyond dispnte. But as the practice of kill ing cattle had continued iu Warwick-lane for so long a period as to give it almost the appearance of a legal proceeding, and as the proprietors of the slaughter-houses would, -no doubt, acquiesce in altering their conduct, his Lordship recommended' that the :natters in dispute should he referred to sonic Gentlemen cminected with the City', and competent to decide on the case, to say what should be done • Tile pa ties having consulted for some time, agreetl to ref , 2r it to Mr. Montagu, the 'City :Surveyor, for to say how the nuisances complained of were to be reformed, and how the business of the slaughterers should be conducted 1:1. future ; 'and A Verdict of Guilty Wets returned,sub ject to such reference. TEIP; KING 1 .51M1!3.--•-TnE sHEIN , EasoN. 'nese wcye indictinents also against the.pro priefors of slaughter:houses iu Warwick-lane, for nuisances; - anti they were also agreed to be• re ftrred to Ali-. Montagu. DIS'ORIBOTION OF l'itliV.-HONEY: • • To his Alisjes.tv't: ship Mune:wig for the re-capt dre bf ibe San .1 tr;!1) Baptista the itippun in c - qplpa.ny),. ever; ItiJay fur thzcu ulontbi o at Nu. N4JralL,strect, trAail. M YSTLIUGUS .CHARGE OF 3.IIIiIDE i";',A•rgat,: Nor. 2.—An extraordinary circum.- stance has oscurred in this city, which has in no degree excited the, politic attention. Oil Monday evening la'St, Ann Radfival, .daire,hter of Mr. Radford, of this city, gradener, ptrferTed a charge of murder against ayonog inecialohn Bard, a coal-carrier, with whom it . si:cm., she had for a long time kept conipany.—'t'he man was itt • consequence immediately apprehernfed,_ and an examination took place yesterday, Before the gistrates, in the Council Chamber at the Call& hall, of which the following -are the particulars : • Ann Radford, single ‘votnan, deposes, " that about two years and a half since she.'weat to wards fleavitree, soon after eitf,ht o'clock in the evening-, accompanied by Man Burd, ;Tad near the spot where the gallows stood, on the Magdalen Road ; they met MI6 was but ler to a Mr. Phillips, who lodged at Mr. Pyne's, on Southernhay. That Bitckli'll said to Burd, ( what have you to do with my girl.' Bard ' she is as much mine. as yoar's. That Ruckhill then struck Butal a violent blow in the stomach. •ThaCßutril then seized him by the collar, and said, I will -be your butcher.'-,- Buckliiil implored that he would not murder him. That he then struck Buckhill a blow on the tem plc, which brought 'hint - to the •ground - , and he dul.not speak afterwards. -'That - .Barb then struck him several, blows viith a stick across the head, and he groaned once after the first blow. That Rural then took ,the 'body oa his back, and carried, it to Underhill 's Field, which is about three hun dred yank distant, • and threw it into, the ditch ; and then went with depiment to hi-s master's Stable, in Magdalen-street, fur - a shawl, and re t (trued MI buried the body with its clothes oil. • Burd took some papers from the waist coat pocket of the deceased, which, he read, and said they were of no consequence; butt he did not search. whether he had any moUt-y, or . a watch. That the whole of-the transaction did hot occupy' more than one hour. That it was not very dark at the time. That they eame together to her father's Louse, and then separated. That • she has hail several -converiations with Burd on the subject, the last on. Sunday, when he threa tened, that if she divulged it; he would be her butcher ; but if not, she should !levy • want." Geo - rge Radford, brothel') of the foregoing., sworn and examined, says, " that recolle c ts, tipisltrds of two years since, his sister counting o f au , e v ea i ng , about nine o'clock ; she sat herself down,. laTiag her head on the. twit., and burst into tears ; on his asking her the cause, she replied.; there was cause enough., that she had seea that eventing what She sit mad never for get : that Underhill's, field would be her ruin: Ile urged her to explain further ; but she said • that she would never disclose to pine, or any other person., what site knew.' " The,, re many eirctanstaoces which seetti to invalidate this womitu's .testimonv, and which • %vouid lead us to doubt the truth of this extraor dinary charge. The length of time that has elapsed since the murder took place ; the carrying the • body to a field at the distance of 300 yards, whets there .vere others close at hand—the early !tour of eight o'shAck, .the midst of, summer—and he, publicity of the road, where there is continual pas sing ; render - it. -att'og-ether:-,highly' iittprobable ; While, on t lie other hand, the girl ie extremely clear and p.oitiye, : ,itt her statem at, mid in A i ( ) respect has deviated in, the tuinutest partici:— hr... She has: •been, taken to the field, turd has • pointed rim, to .the, hest )f her recollection., the spot where the body was buried ; but tilt hough several labourers b:tee been employed in digging the,whOe oLyesterdav aatl to-day, no discovery. has been made. The Magistrates are, using eyerv. endeavour to bring- the aff:tir to light, and to cis- • Certain whether William Buckhill is still living, ~ Or it he was found missing about the time stated. Bard is remanded to Sionthgate Prison for fur ther examination ; and his accuser remains in' custody for want of sureties.—(Excier Flying Post, riVov.-2.) We havC this week to record the occurrence of • one of those horrid mid' sanguinary deeds at which • human nature recoils, but of ‘'..hich, unhappily, the present times afford many 'instances.---John Addy, aged about 22, was in the employ as a la bouring man, and boarded in the house: of Mr. 13,tc0.5, auctioneer, whose residence - is in the parish of Wybertoo, and nearly two miles out of the town of Boston. Addy had manifested a stoug partialityfor Mr. BAcoN's second daughter, %vim is riot quite fifteen years of age : but, his at tentions were encouraged neither by the young lady not• her parents. On Saturday toreitoon,• (daring the absence of Mr. B.) Addy came into the parlour where Miss B. was standing, and, -without sty ing any thing, placed' himself . ' beside her ; shortly after, he put his hail to his pocket, and stepping behind Miss B. draw out a razor, with which be cut her throat in a dre a dful manner . li e , then cut his own throat in an equally dreadful way, and rushed out of the house, going into a cottage opposite, the only person in Which at the I tithe was a poor woman who had recently been brought to bed ; here he laid himself down, and bled most profusely. Stlrgical assistance teas promptly procured from Boston, and We are hap py to hear that the wound is not in either case expected to prove mortal.----((aambridgc,Chronicle) The PI:INC:T. REGENT has offered a Reward of, 2001. for the discovery of the perpetrators of the late atrocities at Basford, near Nottingham, and a - pardon, ,besides the reward, if the discovery is Made by an accomplice, with certain exceptions' specified in the advertisement. It appears that the brother Qt . Mr. Gawros - and one of hisonen were wounded by the-fire of the villians, when they _attacked the house. At outage was porpe-. tratcd-on Sunday night at L.entoil. The object of the desperadoes appears . to have been the minder_ ,of a nolo who ,vas In Mr. GAwroN's employment, and who, they seem to fear, wig!» be employed as • an evidence against .Towle. Fortunately the of-, who werl2 assent Wed in considerable ; force, -retreated wit hoot 'effect int; their purpOse, it is sup poscd froni apprebenSiiin tthat ~a• !bard waS sta tioned lire his defence. The poior man, we under- • stand, has been dii,seharged by his present employer . ,, tor fear of ineurthig the malignant vengeane,e of, Oesemiscreuriti., biim INTELTAG tie prisoner w,bo was.clakrgk d MANsioN-i-iotiSt• ; h trunk from a hackney-coach ,k ' !I:;fitergu:: street, proves to be a mvin n'aw r • ( ‘ l v e l r io ab f l o e r years kept b r oker 51 1. A C''ll 1 0 and was supp'osed to b as e attended, iiitc! proved the trunk to be P . 4 . Committed for trial. .li olll o i Junte's' was cliar g 6 -1 te -, itg „ .e :) ) ;;er t ' f ,; under t4lc ,Mrs t hail a , tby rPl uP •rli c ':l) to be left till E"e should asked prisoner the way,• 'When he 0 11c4-1 , 1 0ht, and bY this means heard what Pistoirly,t about half an hour prisoner returned, a"( 5 porter had sent him for the trunk• Jr3'l4ooc:l: delivered it to hitn'in presence of a Ni ss d i el l - 11 0 ; who, .together with the porter, sw ore' t ° 11 , ; , 4 stoner 'S person. The trunk, 119ivever!c011'4 been traced. Prisoner attempted td pi;°' si r; y )en, ,i,d e a evidence denee of flanking, lived in Dean -street, '',Vestmilister, at1,.,110011' ‘ tit i t t • li re l - )e c r xa ti t i n e in " a li tio )l t e i. ()f thc '1 44 " _ _ 111‘ iT soldier,ro STkEET • j7t ifr , r4 e terday 4'0t... re-examination ; to ans wer tti t d roli°, l ,e of assaulting in a dang erous m anner, 331 pr Mr. Larkin, in the y Five-fields, Cllctsie:l;ait,ri,t time' since. yesterday. He stated that the him on the ith October, in the Cicc" l ., - ;;tr,«, p o i t the te e d d , i ti b a i o .A : e f 'ffrr t w ;i 'r a e l l: k . i s c ri e ll :i n ( t )i containing some appal el. Two toe seless. H d.,'", and fire c tort lit' bii ,, r ° 60 1 ,, , t prosecutor a dangerous State, a"," him to Saint George's litfirtitarV. was twice .brought to hint by Chlrk . ', 4 „,,, tr it e) at Chelsea. He knew _hint the first t°,."l-r- l was brought the seco n d time, v‘'l' en r Itbi' v fir in a state of convalescence; itt Or 4 "'", o'er eonvlctions might be -confirmed' 4 1;e 1 plf secntor had not the s li g htest dttilbt s tit y of the pris oner . The prisoner iiarg,:,,t committed for He denied the cilheo that the prosecutor idetrtificti Eini interview. Ile was au invalided list regiment, Ind had been 19 Y e ' r6 six Of . which he spent in a Fri.:ltch • lIATTOI`.;-GMti)EN .he it • . Yesterday Af t „ Bro , • 11 1 . •, 21 1' was , tat, ~1 1 " custody of John Hutt, the Oftioer- re. a oil : r i t x of g ed with t 1 1)C t 111 ll i' t t \ t , " l le i t P. (ev e post,edh p,irpoitiug td Davis, of Devonshire-plate; re c `' lll ,7o l4°' Mrs. %Vest; at liatnnstend as a "I,° ( ''' and ordering five doz‘-ii 1;o:olds of di P 1 ;. 1 one dozen of mould candles , td o ft° ill , lionday, ion! left at Nits. , 11110 1 j° court -r,oad, till called for. Cidarg,T, a cefi . l o" Davi"'s s"l'llian, packed tin the'catitlielo,sec° to order, in a box, and sent it by Hm e y cireen, %r hit o fuel: •-1)1'11' c „or itot,e of MrS. Smith, in I°. a house Avi i ere parcels are .rec eo ' )- -( c lii',ltt Hampstead cc;ach Alks Smith , 51- ' 1 '' there was some fra(i.d in the transactl('° , servant it the candl e s: were or. Ye' tlicy were not, an d that Airs. 1) 3 " s , (( o l e 5:1 0 ,1 -. j kn('`' _Airs. ‘Vcst, Miss Smith desi , r c(l ,) ; r to- inform . his mistress that she. with the candles till slitt Enid seen il, 1 l,ef Ml's. I)igvis then.waited ''''''re-place', to know if the letter it"' it J IM) hiss Davis denied lughavi ev er iv rq t - e 14 olf. ; "'tr. Mrs ' I) "vis returned hom e, . ""Pluzio, George Grei ,, , tit LEI waited in a public-fin„,:conv liters e t boiler came for the box, and whe" h e r i ; ftii, er ,,ll 4° l a c_tt : li t si; o oc f: t(yi t i, i l t l l: ll,tr i : t il l i g toett i i i hte.( t ) i n :v ct a :. y jilaol l e. ) e s s e t L t . n • I tO , „' s l° ': On 'Wednesday hetwe° 'l l ' l ' o ' o'clock,.. WATT, ill11:10baCC001“' j) : 1 I ' e was attacked by two highwaymen, °I iyi rt tfil; leading from Bo'ncss to Linlithgto' sired to deliver his money, and '' c i e „ .l ,7 l4 )g iiC..4;i :: atiee was to be in vain, lie proceeti--- I.j /g „ of,t 1 1 ' / what was in his pockets, when oti- 11 4' With a tiltufgemi, knocked biro ('IL c iIII f:IsCIAOI ' et hich rendered hint ns etis f° having Fortunately, before tor cP;:e.k,ext..ilt)°:tkhe':bnodo'tlvi•tactrul'.ht:h the 1:i:1:11 P iri):51:::: -"" 1: ‘1 . 1(P1:11:1114:1161:::. , _ T in a fftir WAT is • booty of a Courant, Oct. 30.) way o f reCovery. a i IJ: BIRTH. voriej,o6,oo On the 17th ult. th e wif e of Jos e P,.f . 'of Auction Sales at Hull was At:livered "" "r to'elf first wife teal twenty-one children to lin° now in his Majest:.'s service. I( '‘ , re ,) ; t i Ycn.isiilbeiiiiticpl an i y x) , : a nr t ibuu} tf: : t h.: : :, G : N rg: C R ;II:: rjrc):111:!"7101.,1E,11;:(4041evIt-it::°::::t Franci.s No'rb . 'ury of New firol!-.l° • iss :4 0 * pl' r e l . Friday last, at 1-101,111 r. John Jjr ci '' k W ; widow, both of Grimsby. The 1)6(141'001143a, ',104 the 1" marriage has at least -dot:),(il/letaithitsfiClolvaltot%"r',et1;:st,,. Dej only One chipper to a ttend t o , he has 13°'' lai 9 iit?nt l e ( t ) l n l d );. lY h ' e t r i- e r t i f , je0 . ,,,1i• art o a j , i , .. .1%1E1)• of th . eitev.. Jahn Siid e v, 11,0,,t• o f ‘Col`li,,tio t- n io.‘ l ', ol` Oil Sitiiihty eiening•,' at his house I" ,- , iN l l 3 '.. t , jes , ' / 1 re n" 1- sq wire, in' the 80th vear of Ili' ' 4 ' e c til ri e. if 0 ? el 'bi O el I):ll'ft:m‘ii..:.ll‘l.l7l;trilli(l'i:'‘‘rlit4e.i''.":•l4ti.leit)i ‘s.ri'tYti:4lull:3l.ltst(l..iftilllaiti;:u•tl3l:juid'lTY'::it'';'-'9l).sillrdre;l:'.3.tec't:Pl.):;l'':tetllicli::ttitlill'::::'if'::llilft''l IV . clirie, in the 89t1 . 1 year of hi, age , ~,,tl l4` t.° l4 ms O tr iribe . 91st it . It. :It Main; of rst ld ' r i7 "l-; " ' '' ''''' ' o l t - li" .eic e( , Rankin, relict, of Ml ‘ ..Qiiiiiiiti : C a'-"'L'Cj" ' the ' tikeicinn, in ilk. 91 ,- .,t yt'ar of her .ac; s„,d, the On the 2.21.1 ult. at exthkin, Seoti''''it:;:ti t ' ''' hi§ age, Walter Ewing Nl‘Clae, J'; s, l' ''' , 4 ! •°' r i ll' t . ------ I f o , LON F DPN : Prirlted by J. B. „ .iier' 'JO 6iiildin s; "arid published h ‘V• • d str ati /p ost at the, 'St , v-()FrreE, No. I I `',.;.;cc• alentS v Orders, Ixtturs t t t k,