The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-02 00:00:00

sions that might he vonralee to turn, by ereatosg. a prejudice which, as long as it was permitted'to; exist, must necessarily cause a bias in the judgment of the CoUrt, if indeed any such prejudice could exist where the learning was so extensive and the judg-i 'went so strong.—There were two positions,whiCh - , were likely to Create a prejudice against the side ,of the case which he had ,to support—one of them' sprung out of the mere dry meaning of the vapid' f‘ Volunteer ;" the other had its origin in the 'Op posed breach of faith of the Legislature towards the. Volunteers,'in extending their liability to continues in the Service on terms to which themselves aeever! assented to, by Parliament having ingrafted. on the Engagement cf the Volunteers something beyondi both the letter and the spirit of their original con-1 traa. With respea to the first, namely, on the suppos.l ed meaning of the word Volunteer," it had t been treated as a solecism in larguage, to call the service of a Volunteer in any degreocompulsory.— Now he apprehended that a Volunteer, although he had an original option entirely in himself, yet he might enter into an engagement whic t h was obli gatory ; for although he was perfea.ly free before he entered, yet having entered and promised to perform --a-duty, he was bound to perform that duty, for 'although he may be a Volunteer and 'well entitled to that appellation, yet he may be taken so far to 'have parted from his independence as to bind him. aelf to perform his Promise ; so that the meaning of Volunteer was capable of a sense that was some what more precise than the stria gramatical. mean ing of the* word iiself—He,. illustrated this. by a familiar instance of those who are Volunteers in the Army of Reserve, who although they are so denominated, as Contra.:distinguished from those who . are ballotted, yet when they enter they have both the same duty to perform.—But although 'he untended that a Volunteer could, not resign after, his services had been accepted,.and lie had ben enrolled, yet he had his freedom entire until lie was aatially ordered to naaech- 7 lie was not until then compelled to do any thing. Tie was • his own master completely as far as Law went ; he cant(' not be drilled nor compelled, to ap pear in Regimentalti, but by his own consent. He was bound only as a Soldier when under orders to March ; his attending Daills,,,Scc. were only that which hodid in order to become able to perform the solemn engagement he had entered into with qn vernment in support of his Country ; and surely there was a difference between, the volimtary situa tion of a man at the origin or inducement of his entering in'to an engagement, and, his ,obligation afterwards to perform it . . Thus .a . Volunteer was flee either to enter or to reftise to enter, but having entered, he may not be free to depart from the duty attached to that charaaer, This play upon the weld Volunteer," had created impressions very unfa. vourable to the fair consideratjon of theargutnent. Upon the other subject, that of the aliedged breach of faith. of, Parliament in ingrafting on the Volun. teers some conditions to which they were not sub jea originally, he, maintained there was . no such breach of faith. For that in the Artily ep masseEill, every man from the age of 17 to 55, (and there were but very few either above the one or below the other b age in the Volunteer Corps), was ound immetuate to some ua. `sal G forth to be trained by Officers appointed by the King, to march to any part of the Kingdom, and to join the Regular Force: The Volunteer., on the contrary, was not, to be trained at all unless he liked it; and then he was 'commanded' by . his owu Officer. He .was not baund even to march 'further than the limits of his service, if be agreed Only to a limited service, nor was . he boirnd in join the Res gular Force ; so that when Parliament was making a law to affeet every maii in the kingdom, the Vo lunteer Inet,With particular indulg,ence. He admitted the Volunteers to,be most meritorious men, -hat he denied that Parliament had : been guilty of any breach `of faith towards them.--lie admired the simile 'of his Learned Friend, who had compared the VOlUn_ Leers to a Wave of the raging. Sea, ready to overwhelm every thing that .Opposed it, add al. In .eeci 44t, they avereguideti by principles of per_- ied honour, but,he thought it, was prudent in the Legislature. to keep thisaniility : and overwhelming force together, lest by some accident it might dis perse and lose its efficacy.—He did hOt mean to say that the .Volunteers world not he hound by their Ho. nour to continue true to their Sianclard, but Honour alone Visa's not .sufficiegt ,fi.)r a 'Legislature ,whose Easiness it was io make LaWs to preserve -a Na tion. There were now perhaps about three hon sited and forty thousand Volunteers, trained and un der Arms ;—suppose, they were to resign two or three days before the'Eacmy landed, what, would be the contusion ?—But it might he 'said that the King had the power to call out the Mass —true, but what would, an undisciplined Mass of Men be better than a Mob, and mixt with the Vol lanteers, Would render them much less availing than if they were. all „Yolunteets trainecla:,:titit it might be said, that the' King had the power to place them in the same condition as they are in now.; true; so His Majesty (night, but of what use in such a case would the power to resign be ? Of no use whatever ;. it would then only appear that such of the Volunteers who had resigned would. be cons pelled to serve, by which they .would have.lost the grace ,o f theireoriginal , voluntary - charafter, and serve on convulsion.. He then proceeded through all the Clauses in the Ads of Parliament of -rise ; . 3.4.th Of the. King, which was the fisat VOlunteer-ACt.;.and the : Army of. Re serve- Act, by fwitiChshe admitted that a Voluzireei Might resign, but by the Clauses of the 4.3. d of the - King, he maintained that a Volunteer could not resign, and thaihythis provision the Legislature wen soar froth doing any thing harsh to Volunteers, that it held out to -- themlicetiliar indulgenties.—He - thoughteho had softie reuum .to complain,' not hi : . his Learned'Friend, My. Easat NE, but °fills client, for the roam:ea-in which that opinion. had been pub- Aished,-for althougli thatsteinicira Might be extremely' valuable, as it Certainjaawasolaborate and very able, .yet it mighnberapplicable to the case :of theiodivia beinglcuhclusive on the case of all rho Volunteers:Of-this kin.geoniaabut it had,been-Pek' M ~+~+~.~ LON.1)01t: Wrinted by BUO At tlic Stru.OFF I cg, lished to the world, and indu . str i tously circulated as the general law of the land for all Volunteers whosC cases were 'very different, since their- various offers of Service had been accepted by the Crown on very different conditions indifferent parts of the country., With repaid tOthe case of this individual Defendant, he'did:not Mean to say any thing in the-mostdist_ ant degree to convey a suspicion of his honourable motives and wish to serve his Country, but the pre_ sent case was not a happy instarice of that zeal to serve the Country voluntarily, on whin his Learned Friend had expatiated so eloquently, fo(it was an endeavOur to avoid that service by resignation. ,He concluded .with observing, that the law,. if he was right in his construdion of the AEt of. Parliament, was very plain and simple, for it only provided that Volunteers should perform ,their promise, and that no man shall be at liberty to :chuse whether he : will -or he will not perfoiriChis duty, for the performance -of a promiSe made for a valuable consideration—' and the — Volunteer had consideration of great value in the exemptions he was alloived- 7 --was a duty which . oulit not to depend upon the will of any. man, but ought to he provided. for by Law ; for. these e.!asons he trusted that the Court would affirm -this,Order. The Court here said it could not proceed any further at present, it being near five o'clock i and this case having taken up- the whole day: The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed; that the , case was of immense importance, and that it was . essential coliave the judginent of the Court upon it ,without delay, The Court said .Saturday was the next Crown day, but this case 'could nit he beard then, fin' thei Judges. must go on that day to the EXchequer ; it - must Stand over to the *fitit c,-.ivenient' day, which' should be apppipted as early as possible, with due re gard to other business. . JANUARY 31. A Motion was tmule for an information in the nature of a quo c.varranto, calling on David Davis to shew by what authority he claims to be. Burgess of the County of the Borough of Carmarthen ; and the Court granted a Rule to shew MORGAN V. WARD. . Mr. LAWS moved for a Role to slim cause ,why, upon payment of costs, all further proceeding's in this Cause should not be staid, upon the following circumstances: the Defendant, as stated by his Affidadavit, had purchased of the Plaintiff, ,at an Anaion, goods to:the value of '221. and paid a de:. posit in the. usual manner, agreeing to take the goods and' pay for, them on a:given day ; which however he did not do.: The' Plaintiff filed a Bill - against the Defendant, for the ptirposeVf com Pilling a specific performance of his engagement. The De fendant, with a view, as he thought, of avoiding much litigation, engaged to give in his answer on the Bth of the present month, and fin' that purpose executed a Warrant of Attorney to,confess judg ment for the sum 'of 'Sol, if he did pot -do id. He failed to pia in 'his ,answer on the Bth, 'and there fore the Plaintiff entered up Judgment; and took the Defendant in execution for "that 'sn'a.' The answer wa3 put in on the 12th, so that here was a Warrant of Attorney to confess Judgment for the sum Of 01. upon failure of putting in answer to a Bill in Chari. 'eery, filed for the purpose of eriforeing,'a specific performance of a contra& for the purchase of goods of the value of 221. and the objet even of this Warrant of Attorney was 'answered; The Court said, that'althciUgh this was :in extra ordinary'Ca,;e'; tintloubredly, yet the Defendant could -not complain of surprize, for-however improvident his COndull-'Was, J ail' he did isiasAvith his eyes open, and 'as the' case was now depending in a 'Court of Equity, .perhaps his applieltiati-iiiighe to be there : hut, h.;weVer, theCoUrt grantecLa'Rule t'o sheW - ~~. 'RAYNE 41. WAINWIIGHT ! Mr. ANDERSON moved for a jtule to shew cause why the..motley which )lad been paid into Court in this Cause by th'e Sheriff's Officer, who arrested the Defendant in thiorcause, should not be delivered out to the Assignees of the Defendant, .opon an Affida.- . vit stating, that the Defendant had.: ken arrested by a Sheriff's Officer, at the suit of another for the sum ofsol. That he had deposited the sum sworn to, and also tol. to cover the costs, to procure his liberation under the late ,Alt of Parliament, on which he was enlarged. He. afterwards put :in , bail, and then a Motion was made that the money he had thus deposited should be paid into Court, for the purpose of its being afterwards g iven up to him, which the Court ordered accordingly, and the money was paid into .court., . Since this) the affidavit stated, that the Defendant had. become bankrupt, had been examined before the. Commi ssioners, who,were so much dissatisfied with the an. swers he had gived to their questions, that they had cotnmitted hitn.to Newgate. • , Therefore the motion now was, that this money which the bank rupt might otherwise draw out pf Court, might be delivered up.to his assignees.. .Rule to shew cause granted, :and the .Court di, reEted it to be served both on .the. Bankrupt and on the, Plaintiff, in the action upon which, the 134nk rupt was•arrested. . : , r r% , ThtirsdaY was . the - Anniial Exhibition at the London' 4n, Plythouth; oitfie. Laciies'• Fancy-works of tha . t town, the produce of which is always ap plied to the laudable purpose of increasing the Fund for the Relief of the Pool" Lying-in Women. 'The articles exhibited were elegant and - fanciful, and did credit to the i i r Artists ; they consisted of - cards, racks, port44l,les for drawings, card boxes, and a`, number., o(pther useftil and urnaiiiental articles, which sold well, and" at good prices. The 'room • d" . was crow ecl with a display of beauty and fashion : on . ,thi . :oceaSion, whose exertions for the reLief of poor and 'distreised Nyinen . houour to their feel- Jo,,the ei eniny t the benefit of the stirne ► Charity, there was a grand Ball, Which waS well attended. , . AN N N.IIM4I,LAN, (of Bow_ ;trect,.Co . yellt - Gardn); :;1)a by W „, 4 - AkmicEß. Sca tr (ot Soupi . Molton-strect, Qrosvenoi-square) i zid the Paper, Letters for 141 c Editor, &c, (post-pad), mud: - bc addtcssdi rwertise . rnegts, foi z 3. pv Wednesday se i nnight,•being the Anniversary •of HER MAJESTi:'s Bitth..d,i'y, the Troops in Aberdeen had . a 'grand Field-day under the .corn mand of Major. General th - e bfHUNTLY. The different Corps'tharahed - to the.P.inks by - twelve o'clock, and took poSt in the folloWing order : • •TFOOP Of 'Ole 3d Dragoon Guards,"Cotnnian4ell by Captain' HARRIS, on the right; tst Regiment-of Aberdeen 'Volunteer Infantry, _Under the-:Comrbarid of Lieutenitni-ColoheY FINLAYSON; on the left ; and the sch British - Militia, under the command of 'the' Eat - 1 of CAITHNEss, in the centre, with Aftil_ lery on the flanks. I.;nriI*HUNTLY' came 'upon the grcUrid, attended by :he Hon. Major RAMSAY, his. Aid-d.;.Cainp,. and . Lieutenant.ColOn'el when the whole presented arms; after . which the "different Corps successively fired three volleys, preceded by a rcyal Sainte froin'the *fie.a.'pieces. The Corps then 'parched off the ground 'in the same order. Upon coming to town, the Volunteeis in Cdstle-Street, and the Militia in the Ba'rrack'Pa. rade, were entertained by Lord with see e'pal lioa b sheads,' of pnrter to drink the.health of the day. -Lord HUNTLY, with 11-18USUalllospititil ly,, gave an elegant dinner in honour of the day; . ro the - principal Military qentletnen* in tovn, and 'other respeetable Gentlemen in the town and neigh. • boarhOcil.• • • LEWES, J. 30. A -FEw days ago ; the-body of Lee, one of ae ,Newliaven PilOts 'wilt) were unfortunately drowned about a month.sitice oft'tlia! port, was. picked up in :Seaford Bay. His face was Much. disfigured, and his clothes partly . . gone ; hut Jwhat remained eon .tained'hiS watch, his tobaico box, and a bank note, Which were restored to his friends. 'The'French LUgger Privateer, which for several days had greatly annoyed our Coast, and captured a trading Sloop off Newhaven, we are credibly . in_ • fOrMed, has been since v taken by one'Of our cruizers, who recaptured' . the Sloop ; and we are sorry to add, it is confidently reported, that a young man, who; not many years ago; filled a very respeCiable situation in the Customs, at a neighbouring port;was one of the Privateer's cre ; add that he has, in con sequence, been since..conimitted to-Dover Castle. On- Thursday serini :. ;-ht a very extraordinary wt • high tidefio ed along e whole Of our Coast, and being . accompanied by.. as, strong gale of wind, did considerable damage. A t,Pitgban, near Chichester, and in the marshes, called Meadmary, .the sea rbse to a height never before remembere'd. _Seventy six fine ewe sheep, the property of ;Messrs. Hillier ; and Barber, were:dro-:ened in the :above marshes, and divers 'others were found in a state nearly perishing, driven ,by. the force of the ,water to a cOnsiderabje - distance from their pastures; and much other damage was -ex.perienced. Last Friday another large.portion of ;F.:. excav:lt ed cliff, a little to the .eastward of the Royal Gres.. cent at Brighton, fell, and formed a frigh:ulOasen across the main road,Auite up to the adjacent corn ' Joel:4y happened in . the early part Of the • day, which•rindered it more generally known, and consequently less dangerous. The Militia Regiments in our Barracks are this day to.be reviewed by the Earl of Craven. • The burglary lately. , committed in the house of an aged couple a t Westharn, has at lengthbien • Covered. Tlie o4 . ,!nders are five soldiers of Life BStlis regiment, stationed in.,the barracks of the above place, as. was, sus;.;eCled. They have under-. gone ,two or three•-examinations before. the High ' Bailiff of Pevensey, and .are, now fully committed • to the .prisdn.9f that Corporation, uatil an—Llabets Corpus can be obtained for their removal to 1-I.orsi -11,,m,ga01,,10r trial at our ensuing. assizes. Previous to the discovery, the - poor. toan's Icss had hcen a mply ftwi c , p to. him, by a subscription amongst the,Oificers of the regiment,..seton : fo o t. by Colv.ugl as lie,never lost sight o f t h e susp i c i ous presented t h emse l ves, , fromra Duff; whose cOndtia on the occasio n i s h'oilly EO -1,1 nourable, sircunistances fruitless search, l or,the, substitution of iniitary pu nishinent,bUt persevered until:lie,liad fully .esta t Wished the guilt of;..the Prisoners, and comm i tte d them to the safe rusted), of the civil power. JAN. 21. On Thursday last the ,Right Worshipful, Mayor, after a hearing of two hours., and .on. the ,clearest testimony of three WitileSss,.conviae4 the ) , late•of • a Ship, for harbouring and screening aSerjeant of the Light Brigade Aviio.had deserted ; his Worshjp according to law fined the .offender 201. half ,of which he ordered to the two ,informers, and the utherhalf.to Lieut. GARDE, commanding the Light lirigade,whu very hariotsoniely,,ccfused taking his part, in consideration of the man having a large famity.• It is hoped ~ this: e?cample ; wiil preycot others in future : tom assisting,_ harbouring, ,or screening any deserter from-HisMajesty's,Service, as the law direds that offenders in this way shalt lie, lined 201.‘and in. case. said fine is not paid• iiifotirdays, and That no goods can be found.to train, then tu,be imprisotied4n.the common gaol 10 - r the term of six months,' . ; . At the last .Guarter , Sessions held ,at Chichester on the loth instant, -- Graystonl foreman to the building oldie barracks at Little (la;npton, and his brother, a deaf and dumb man, were scntcnced, the former to 'six, and the latter to three months, imprisonment, in Petworih : House of- Correelion, fur heading 'the workmen, and attempting with vio lence to .impede Lieutenant TuomAs Sr.tr y, the Olficei employed in the Impress Service, at Little Hampton, in .the execution of, his duty. .The currence last August,. and would have 'been attended with very serious consequences, ; had not the Lieutenantaitled successfully,.as he did,.with _great- resolution and firmness, tempered by„coolness and forbearance'. The DuKe of RicagoNo, presided at the trial,' told Lieutenant tiro Y, in the name of the Bench, that he had atied a Gentleman, and with tha . n firmness be ► coining his charader. MORE FASHIONS FOR FEB VI FULL: 'Turkish i robe of fine plain, or _worked muslin. Turban sleeve. A Maroc;like TulU.tn . orname,nted with beads, aid a white os:rich' feather.' White •Shoe S.—i. A 'To nique of white- .crape, .laced down the".front,; .and trimmed all round with silver, the bottom of, the petticoat trimmed with_silver. Head dress of pint: satin velvet' trimmed with silver. A. silver orna. men t. front. .RoUnd dress "of white etibilin', made quite plaih over — the bosom, and .tied 7 chise _round .00-neck with: a double fr;ll..of lace or muslin ; long sleeves of.Oin worked muslifi close bonnet of plain kil l k or . .iielvet;—z, A . short round•dieii - of White Muslin; with a peliCe - of fawn colour Georgian satin - 064, vandyked all round with Melt' velvet. A strrui oinaininted with a fe'ather to-march the.pelice. Awhitelace veil, placed to fall over the lett shoulder, and oinanrnted with a Wreath of inittionet.'-2: ;NlA'tneluke turban of white satin; white ostrich f€athers in - front;.--Cap of muS lin orn-amented with a wreath of roses. —4. Lace veil with , a flower in front.-- . -5; cap of 'satin 'and crape, orn,nneAed with bead ;' ostrich feathers in fronr.--- , 6. Smalistraw:hai Wined tip :ornamented: with- a - wreath ,t - if roses; . pink ostrich feathers in front.-7, Cap of lace and,tnuP lii).-8. Hat of white satin, turned up all round, -with:a scarlet ornament_ in front.--,9. A cap of French velvet and lace ; hunch of roses in front; ,:- • GENERAL ORsERvATiQNs. - -The prevailing co lours are scarlet, blue, and yellow. . Ornaments of all descriptions-are_rnuch worn 'in the hair. The dresses are made _very t low round the bosom, and the sleeVeS Veiy short: Didmondor pearl necklacesand bracelets.•-'Lace stilt ornaments every part of the dress. 'Velvet or cloth pelices, with velvet or straw bonnets, constitute the walking dress. .• • A most daring robbery - and 'assault was comma' tain the. City Road, on Monday afternoon, at live o'clock, by four footpads; on Mr. BALL,,a youri . gentleman belonging to the East India House : off' of the itiffians got his 'hea'cl between his knes, We,' the other three rifled his pockets.. After beat him him severely, the villains Fiadeoff. T'M's ' wag the Ninth D'ay's Drawin-g of the Lo t ' tcry,wliich finished ',about flute _o'clock in ii i . c " i.f:e.rnoon ; directly after 'Whicli',.Tickets and $110.0 4 ' warranted undrawn, may-he-had, at tilstes OfEc es i for a chance of Sktirddy's; dfawing, - which Wi ll knish this Lottery, -- - . , ..., .. , • • . The - folloWlog ap ital Prizes have hvn soli at' ready in this Llttery, at the alcove OEF.ces : . .. - li 6 -1-! ' - .i . 2 . '022 z3O -1 4 'i -... f .i; c : c i 9,i- LO - . 2,000. . 3,235' -, - 57 4, 4,c63 - -- I,Coo 1.2 4. ^' . . 5." U ;%. ** .Tiects and Shares for the Third and lor Lottery, 'which is to .be t A in rav ,•kg the :,:34, i April next, will be._ on safe'at The above Office, ' Monday next. . .. POOLE,. JAN. 3r„ . 1 0 A rriNied=the indefatigable, Demister, and Lady. - - 4 .n 1 ,...", ,Ifi • coin, trom Newfoundland ; A'; , ,enona; sey ; Friendship, Lisby, from London ; (;ec:i from _Southampton ; Dart, King, Brother's, Wiils, from Portsmouth. tio l, Sailed—the . 'Amazon, Bittle for .Matta; Specnil Ostr4m, for N'apkes ; Shannary, l and .Hipp for Bilboa - ; and Seagull Cutter on a Cruize. SHIP NE.I I a. .GRAVESEND,IAN. 31.. rl i' Passed by—the Velocity, L udvying, frontPillau xv a l:Cf your, Halino, Mary Ann, NPl..awrence, A inphion, and Falrnouth ' ' Sinis fromlarnaica. . • Vs o Sailed—the Faine,Srnith, for Belfast.; :Onderneernio 7 lo o for Embdon ; Tho:11.1 , „ Goodchild, Cl l t and Venus, Bailey, for A erica. - • • ARR IED. •• • g) •, On) Tuesday, :at St. Tatuei's•Chuich,' SrSir sw N; ' l or N l° r . Bart. Of.itoilestorie-Abitse, in the courkty of Stall:2;(l'o,' 111i.is Sophia Every, second daughter of the late Sir, Eyery; abd'sister to the present Sir Edward. Every, giugtoruliouse in the County-of Derby. lieut. A. Walsh, of His Majesty's N'" ' , f t iftlf 111iu Chartres, elde . st (brighter Of t h e late Win. C. 11 ' 5 ; tiq..'i- . Nragter in the Royal Navy. 4 .. " DIED: : • P t. ?, Lately, near Leiccster, after .an ill n e ss O f 4 years" , p thew C ou rt, Esq. formerly o f the East.:lndia . J 5l- i MAiras Establishment. • ' . . .' ilk .. • On tlit.i•23d ult. at Rhyde, e .in the Isle of Wighg"V l 10 Elizabeth Williams,: Aged 74 years, „widow of the Ol e i t ,lion/Williams, Esq., Captain in - the Royal Navy. , c rie` f On the 2.5 th ult. at ,We s t Nl a llitig, Kent, Mrs. ' , write of Wiii'.iin Perfed,' M.D.• • - El q „... o n ,;-:.. I:,. last, at her house 7 in Hereford-W I, ‘-'eer, '' 4 10, .....,:11 ear 'of her age. o i l in . M S. 11i • ,:.., you y nger, of ArnOt, at MOntrOse, on 52 the list 1:•,. -_, . ' Pcis At:l3alchry.stie„ on-tho,k6th ult. Alexander •ChrySti e ' of 1341elitystie. , Re d, At f,lorpcth, on the 16th ult. in his itst i d George Smairitige ;,grandson to 'the Piou s an d l ear ned v'Sor' of .that name), ..10,ty. two years .Res:ior of Botha', r CAI E;fitAitir g:), no the 22r1 tilt. - Mrs. Tod, wife ete tfrg i • lia:rt f .Wiloci, At Ruseitail,„ tit,;, ult. ArLhibald 1.) •la 'Col , mel of th: - late A ngus.sSitO 00°' At SlOrilOWav, on the 26th Novembe( last, , „,/r, Maciver, inki:2h regretted. • Lesrtahagow", in the 33d - year . Of his ag''' lohn T'svcd - dle, late ►merchant in ea At Aberdeen, on Saturday se'im;ght, . in tht.. 37( 11 ' t o.a s t his aye E rskinc: .F `os 'Coloncrof the Louth or A'beweerisrdre Regimehr: • : P; . yt T eLow, t he 1-101 1 4. - , Aclyand, •relia .).' ;1,7 lit4V• zu 1h::-)resent Via... 0, 1, 5 , ford. ' • $l/1 • Sartnday ht, at Cowiliidge, Mr., Edward late . of 10‘.. , ..v:L wh9,lla4keen many ycars.ia t,f u rst!.' o t and West in:.. 10s death was 0,`:,:a: ,- ioned by tlx.y r of a gun, had been loadcd for some time, an'obO t pc - riot owingio . t 114 1 A lin.; V 3 d... f) : nat . clylie i , 11)1 , 11. , 5i 1164:441 V.) tOUCII-4u14. 3 pii4 .s , p . m went ott,Ourst, and tree 'wad in so dreadfaliico.P twr thatit muffin:M. ali.lt - n•Uugirt on ,a lock-jaw, tninan:d his LxistetiL'e. • f'lCli,'i; .21 I tiL.1,..), YES " 1 Bffil<•Stock 154 '• Stnck . (1, 5 ~tr e 9 841 B on d s 5 " • l-97, s I,,sh 5 per Ccnt. Iniper. 3 set w ent• Sf 4 per ctllr. Con. 72W ILIto A im. 9 9 -16 ' 3 cr . for Account , e L r L. C A n C n 0 . '11 ;6 5 ;61 I . C D u e l f i t s .r . re f ( o l r 3 A .P c e c r . e s7s ' i:> 'r2l6l 13. S. Ann. 3.t, 5-16 1,„