The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-28 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1822.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Atmust IS, 1821.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED CPMPANT of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, tradiag to the EAST IN do beret/ Om
Nines,
That a GENERAL COURT of Oro said Company will
be held at their House in Leadenhall street, us HEMEL
DAY the 111th lonians, from Nine o'Cloek in the Mersin'
seta Six in the Evening, fur the Election of a Director of
the told Coogan:, i■ the room of Jobs Inglis, Eng, de.
ceased. JOSEPH DART, Seevotary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, AUGUST tl, 1922.
TtlE COURT of DIRECTORS of she
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gin
Notice,
Tbat the present Interest of 41. per rent per annum ea
ibe Conianoy's Bowls, shall cease and determine en the 31st
day of blaseb, 1823.

That Guns mid after the issid 31s1 day of March, they shall
curry only an Inlnesl of 31. Ios. per cent. prr ammo.
Thai the Propeirtora of Bonds be.allowed to bring dens
lairs bo marked for routiastatioo at the said Interest of
W. IOE per trot. per ansuni, until the 18th day of Peldssary,
ISO; end that such Bonds as shall not be tooled fur con-
tinuation as aforesaid. on 'or Wore the 28h day of Fe-
braary, 1633, shall be liable to he paid off on the said 31st
day of blareh, 1523, sills the Itairreat due thereon; from
which dale the unmarked Bonds shill sot carry any Interest.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

IKE LA ND.

WEXFORD ASSIZES.

REV. THOS. HARDVIO V. 111 E REV. WM. EASTWOOD.

Mr. DICKSON muted the cues on the pert ct the
Plaint

In the month of June, 1820. Mr. Harding was
appointed to the curacy of K•lscuran, under the
Her. IVillium Eastwood, rector of th■t union. Ile
continued to officiate there without nomination or
license until 30,11 August, 1821, when, upon a no-
mination hr best °Wolin d from Mr. Elstwood, a
license was isstpd by the Bishop of Ferns, on
40th October, 1821, and, op to the 27:h October,
Mr. Ilattfing continued to frequent Mr. East wood's
house on the usual terms of friendship and fami-
liarity ; upon which dny, without receiving any
previous notice, remon•traner, or objection, Mr.
Eastwood sect his Curate p note of dismissal. with
his gown. The Learned Counsel then read Me
note as follows :
"Mr. lisrdisE.—A■ 1 have fitted you more and inure
carehm. std nee. caul of your July as as assistant in ibis
parish, I roust ibtly myself any further eouurxion with you.
I fortwar ent.rine tutu any detail of circumstances which
him cominlleil use in pursue this roars., but they must be
',brim' to yourself, as they me known through the tutus
Union.

•• Mr. Johnson will Dente with you for whatever Wary may
be owing,. "Wishing you every happiness,
1 am your faithful se. van..
" Oct. 2?, 6, W3l. EAST WOOD."
o.t the following day (Fronds, ), Mr. It attended
at Ktlscursii to do ditty, but was prohibited by his
Rector, who refused to give any explanation ; de-
during that he would have no further connexion
with him, hut that he would not tell the Bishop.
1:2-tittront Mims-If of any cause for such procsdure
(save that Mr. E. destined the cure for a relation of
his own who was not then ready). Mr. 11. applied
to the parishioners for their sense of his conduct, as
Mr. E. had referred to them in his note of dismissal,
Gtr the cause of his determination summarily to
ejet t him from the curacy, and procured from them
a certificate of their entire approval of his conduct;
and thereupon wrote to Mr. E. soliciting an ex-
planation and adjustment. Mr. E. was, however.
inexorable, and replied in a still more determined
tour.

rr Broadway,Ociaber 29, 1821.

Sir—ht hope of some amicable adjustment of the sub-
ject of your complaint, I am tethered to ■p'ey to yew •gatu
for so esplauatin• of your letter of the 27th testant.
6' Of say rircuanstances that could have caused such eom-
menieatio• I mast p►ofess nermlf entirely ig I, and at •
lon to what motive to ascribe It ; for the detail tbat you
iwieborc to cwassirsicate, which (as pm state) compelled

Pa 10 Puma AM (*ore% 144 etilbef obviousis 114.9 14.4. I.
it known thrash the Uerion: es • certificate which I haws
/(veered from per parishioners ternifirs sr mo.
4' Not ter remark upon the anode you adopted of noskireg
!mows per determismios Is me, epos the preeipitiwy of
sick ggeassrem, is open your refusal to enplain its COMM, I
have to observe, that as say ielegrity of character is Dow, at
My outset in life of the most vital importance to me, I esp.
not ester it to lie ender sock rietriaresial aspersions as your
erste of dismissal vaguely implies; and I moat shekel, my-
self tinder the protection of the proper authority, to which I
,ball be compelled to &pre' in the event a your persever-
suer. is waist:rho rowel's/to • spiral me.
" I shall sot shrink from Ore scrutiny of lavestigslioe into
my conduct during the time of my ragagemenr I. your ea.
racy: *lure I owe to my prtismion, to toy family, sod rots.
merciless, that arest•io should attach to my reputation, which
1 hope to maintaia soinepeaclted and arehipeachable.
" Bar as older any eircumitaaces-s-from your letter, sad
from what you enentioord to eta yinerulf, of baying des.
laird your curacy for another persose—my long cooriousum
in your parish might he dimagreMple to both parties; at the
same time, that I *weld Werostresimil to make mem.
promise of my character by the proposal, I would sour st,
should it inert rear views, to remain fur • certain time, and
Furies your carsey at a period to be stirred spots ketwicsusr
as I should wish to avoid the stigma of being considered •
person who would, is any roarraer, disturb the harmony ei.
sating is your rel itioaship to ro respectable a errogregatirre,
which otherwise I *ball be called upon to do is defeote of
my reputation. deeding your reply,
1 remain your °hotfoot Serves',
" THOMAS HARDING."
The following wse the sumer :

" ifr. needles—l refer you to my letter of the 2716 ho-
stess, fur the charges I thiek myselfjest:bable is exhibiting,
sod whsrh of t►emselves I euesider sufficient fur reosovimg
you—more there m■y be laddered; but es you meditate hoe-
tile moseures, I shall reserve myself mast there's-a 'weas-
elly fur respelled to them. _

I reject you; proposal of remaining as say s aerate darks(
a time to be agreed epos betwero us.' Did I assent to it,
you might trespass um boy credulity, as os too other wea-
rers% sad remain is powesries Emil you thought proper to
withdraw yourrelf.
" 1 do rot .i.h to have soy further eoisrezios or eomsr-
aira,iu■ with you ; ■rd to this I as mope pertieslarly led
by the lessor ard assort of your truce, skis obeisent re.
wired. I remain yours, die. &r.
" 30th October, 1821."

". W3l. EASTWOOD."

Upon failure of every attempt at conciliation,
Mr. H., on the3lst of October, went to the Bishop
of Ferns, at his Palace, to request an audience.
His Lordship read the three preceding hotels, and
the certitieate,and told Mr. 11. he should first hear
his Rector, who ass to dine that cloy at the Palace.
The next day (Ist November) Mr. H. wrote a letter
to the Bishop, requesting to be confronted with his
Rector. and was Limself the bearer. His Lordship
saw him, and stated that he thought it ysliftiocri
both parties that Mr. Harding shoul
the curacy until the Ist of January only, Mod
ordered Mr. Harding to go and speak to Mr.
Eastwood, who was then on the lawn, and who,
upon lie. Harding's accosting him, said he should
regard Mm as • meager eihrle he continssrelot
Kilo-
corso. Mr. Hurditig rehoused to the parish, and
resumed his dative, and on the following Sunday
Mr &steroid (such was his view of pacification)
summoned the parsehiontrs to the vestry. and de-
clared that the Bishop had requested him to keep
Mr. Harding three or four weeks on sufferance.
This deliberate misrepresentation of his Lordship's
wishes sad directions to Mr. Harding, Mr. H. of
course contradicted, by a detail of the conversation
with his Lordship. From this period Mr. Harding
ass suffered to remain unmolested by any overt act
of aggteesion until the 4th day of Dr, cember, when
Mr. E.. understanding that an address to the Cu-
rate, on his retireinem, was under progress; or, in
his own language, that " hostilities were begun,"
endeavoured to suppress such • mauifestation of
their esteem, and for this purpose addressed himself,
amongst others, to 111 r. Hook') and Mr. Nunn,
paiishioners of Kilscoran, two gentlemen of the
hielost respectability. and hithetto his friends.
—lt is impottaut here to explain, that about
this time, 111 r. Nunn, understanding Mr. Harding
was about to leave the country, had an explanatiori
with him, regarding a coolness (arising out of some
misrepresentation.) that had existed between that
gentleman and his fatnily, of which difference Mr.
Eastwood was the fumentor. casually met Mr. (Jar-
dine, to whom he had not spoken for • year before,
and inquired if Mr. liuwlin had prejudiced him
(Mr. Harding) against his (Mr. Nowt's) family.—
Mr. Harding assured him it was by no means so.
Mr. Nunn then lamed that Mr. Eastwood, a year
before, hail imputed such unworthy interference to
Mr. !lowlier's family, mid that imputation had ef-
fected a disruption of the old amity that had sub-
sisted for minty generations between them and his
(Mr. Nunn 's) family ; and that he was happy to
hare the matter explained, as he never entertained
any but the best feeling towards Mr. /larding. 'mill
such misrepresentation was made, which was alone
the cause of their utifortunete misunderstanding.
Upon this elucidation, Mr. Noun sub.cribed his
uanie to the address, which was their in Process of
rognature, as drawn by Mr. Nowlin. When Mr.
E. was informed of the recouctbution, he wrote to
Mr. Nunn to weren't it ; end on the same day
(December 4) wrote to Mr. Iluerlin, when the fol-
lowing correspondence took place between that gen.
tletnatt and Mr. Eastwood :
o My dear Sir—l was at a loss to account for the marked
neglect you showed to me at the church-door on Sunday
seamier'. By means of disiutesested friendship, I learnt the
cause, that Mr. Harding had made it his business, of late, to
misreprearni we to you and others, with the view of readers
Ws; me unworthy of your regard, and obis's* signatores to
has Address. I might have expected that, before you woeld
place entire eonadeace 10 say person who would mote
to leases me is your opinion, you would have had the can,
dour and kindness to acquaiat me, sod allow the common
privilege of • hearing. He assured, that, in any waver's.
tion with that gentleman, ! never spoke to your diabetes,-
trip ; neither did I permit him So uprise any areetimeat con-
cerning any of my parishioners, that could •ffict their repo-
lateen. I will show you a leiter I received (cure him, In
which he thresteus me with exciting dissnioa between my
Hock stud me, if I purist is removing him. Many months
ago I had dela/armed to part with him, bat was prevented by
Mrs. E., Mr. Bevan, sod himself, bat my dismissal world
injure him in the estimstioa of the Bishop of Clogberr.
" It is impossible fossilises any man who would violate
the CUMIN/ tales of hospitality, sad go shout from how to
how, inviratteg or retailing eauversatioo; but I feel COO.
fides. that any thing related of me to the prejadiee of yew
family, al coming term my lips, I. false and soalreiellas-•

With decors good wisdom foe yeomen, JIM Iliosiio,&e.los.
"• I so gear (wolfed serous
WM. gAirwooD.
Katona Ilooso, D.e.4. len."

" My dear au .orb obliged by your letter at lib
ley, as it gives nee as opportunity of explaining why I could
wet suppress sty feelings, as I ought to have dooe, J• the
place you amuse's'. I bad beee told that you Lad stalirt•
steely mitered a base sod iissidious calumny stalest a isics•
her of my family, mad use, too, that I did bore had sot
give* you, or say other pentium, roost for any ill will; our
would I 1684 it possible, sue believe it of yips, said I had
to frogs lips that I thought I mull sot isistlonbt. Lod, obi
how shall .y tongue express what say pee ',foxes; that you,
• clergyman, and Rector of our Vents, did to (if 1 am le
believe), well 'mowing the ealusisitios Ississitstiosis to be
Glee tied unfounded, sod which had, is part, the feet that
the meet evil feed could wish; sad have led to mare so-
easamt sham / could costesmplaie with's'
horror. Tbisik, thee, what allowasee should be wads der
.y agitated ferliogs awliratils a pesos who. 1 sea bosati Its
reitiresee smd respect, mall who, eir al Ober*, it 'testi hie,
wow siattettising in, and one whose conduct it ought to
have bees, and whose duly it was, to promote peace aid
siniongst all wren, and not for soy u•wortlit and
grevelbag purrise, to sow the seeds of aliam•nliuti and dm-
sides. I au', say dear Sir, your retro 01.11v,i,

.`‘ JAMES HOWLIN."

(COPY.)
" 1111 dear Prlesd—Areept my variant arlmouledzynents
feu your candid letter, eaplaising the effect of ealumity said
to have been thrown on a member of your family by ine. I
deny the charge, but am not surprised you 'humid attach
credit to it, from the suture it /Tacked your etre.
" B. assured I newrir spoke to ibo debadvaLtate or any
member in your Naar. Nor would I ralleet upon any iuha-
bitaat of say partib.

. --
" I will bring !Ur. Harding's letter, wbieb will prove that
Is bad it is essiemplaiiou very loos to sow dislocation be-
tween am and you. How suberoming ! but we did Bei knout
-Wee. I will hope to see yos is an beer or too; cud am,
with gratitude sad esteem,
" Year obliged and faithful
" Deettabar 5,1821. " WM. EASTWOOD."
D.reniber 5, 1821.
"My dear Ire-1 received yours of this day, and referring
to tomes, yesterday's date. I think et right that you should
be Wormed that the base sod iasidioss calumny I bought
w.ciby of usestionisg, is my letter, was hi abort in this
wise

" ' Mr. Harding and some of Mr. Naas% fatally bights •
misnadorstauding sod coulee's, yes did impute the blame of
it to my sun's bolding, sod basin impressed Mr. Harding
with disrespectful, &c. teatimes's and opiaiuus of aad con-
cerning Mr. Nunn and his family.'
" As to all other calumnies, I hold them as they merit—
quite below my Notice; but this (if 'pekes) you will admit
was malicious, nsischirvuus, and calculated to sow disseu.
Hoes mod slissalua; and was all and more tbs. I described,
is very gentle terms, io my Win' of yearn's, —Your.,
" Rev. W. Eastwood, Ire. "JAMES HOW LIN."

The formoiog, continued the Learned Colmar!,
induced the followiug malign sod deliberate
libel :

"My dear Sir—l am jest peepsriwg to go to Weitford,
with the bateatioa of mreiimy Mr. H., sad of maltior him re-
tract charges be Las morosely, wojostly, mid maliciously ex-
hibited ageism me—the owe you hate foraished wee ibis ma-
amass Mel dial imoashem.4sa asidabiatbis mason We sot Wag
ow verbs with Mr. Nooses family was, that they hid sot vi-
sited has. This be told se here—be tells soothe► cause leo.
I as very berry I eillitleiled hem is my core them silt swaths;
It was aimed oyes. will gad lodgment ; he will appear le
Aare Ares ow hierediary, Hui mod dangerous pa of
" I am very mai, yours,
" Sas December, 1011. " W. E."
" James Howlio, Fog &e."

Notwithstanding those letters, on the 6,11 Decem-
ber the Address ut the Parishioners aprearcd in the
Wexford Herald:—

" To the Rev. Thomas Harding, A.R.
"We, the uoilersigned lobabitaists of the Union of Kilo-
cora% osiderstasidiog that you are shoot to resign this cu-
racy, camoot but regret that we hate, after the fuss of your
much sallied sod esteemed predecessor (ornately, Rev. Rich.
Rom, of Killark), so sees to be deprtved of the early pro-
mise you have roared its your ministry : our cos we help
deessiag it a loss to our fellow-pase•boosers to want the aid
sod beaell I of your aaristisee.jors as your ripening years hsd
unfolded your moral worth, sod the high endow:weals of your
seed, is your profesaiou.

"Sanded lbs., wherever you are placed, you will fully enjoy
the universal euallidenee and esteems of all those who may
bate the happisesesif beiag committed to your care and pro.
teelios, we beg leave so amuse you of our maim approval of
your mashies while residing ammagat as, sad a our warmest
regards and best wish.. for your welfare.
"994 Norenabrr, 1891."
LH, re follow the signatures of about fdriy pf the
par minuet-al
Mr. Hart:liter reply was as follows
:
"Ti, the Parishioners of the 'Mimi of Kit u.

" Geut Imes—lmpressed with a deep seism of your k iodises.
sod cordiality towards me, I regret that say circumstances
should have reudered my retirement from your curacy ex-
pedient ; and I deplore such necessity the more, as it will se-
rotate me fauna those friendships which every day of my re-
sidence soiongst you bad more Closely cemented.
" The high sanction which opus this occasion you have
thought it to avow, and which is still more enhanced by the
very fistierirg manner of its expressious, is most gratifyiog
to every wish of my heart ; and I shall always ringsider is as
es ourtinieoeal proof of your erteem, that conergn• ill to one
of such acknowledged worth as soy predecessor, you should
consider me ing of this te.ttm•auy. With fervent
thinks for those valuable demonstrations of your regard, and
ardent wishes for your "'tipplers',
I temein your devoted auth very humble Servant,

" December 5, 1821." • " TIiDMAS
Mr. E., deeply wounded by this tribute to his
curate. and that any mark of respect should be
shown to the man whose destruction he mtditsted,
could not suffer him to depart with a reputation un-
tarnished, and published in the succeeding edition
of that print the following tiddetiduni:—
“ We have authority to slate that Mr. Richard King's
removal frusta the Crary of Kitoeuran, was against the wishes
of the Hector soil l'arith ; but that Mr. Hardisig's is sot a
wolutary set of his, as insinuated: Had the latter grntlemsa
been es diligent and as active is the discharge of the parochial
duties, as he was importunate to °Waits SignltUrr. to his
address, he would nut Lave ►een removed. It is with ferret
we add, that Mr. H.'s us to sow diesaiou between the
Rector and his fork, if he were not combatted iu the cure,
has had a partial effect; bet it may be esperled, those
families so affected sill soon resume their usual b.bits ism
surds him, and that they will all live together i■ natty and
godly love.
"preesmber 5, 1921"

. _
After the publication of this adjunct of Mr.
E.stsood's, he *tin to Mr. Norm's, and sought in
explimetion front him, wishmA to fix upon Harding
the odium of what Mr. E. hiin,elf hail -Bectrd, viz.
the rupture between Mr. Numi Dud Mr. flowliii'a
falsities, but Mr. N. equitable, honourable, end
iadependent as he is, could not countenance the
cheat. He offered to swear, and did swear, Mr.
E. was the promoter of the disunion; and, although

PKaca 7d.

(E ) derind it, y.t he had, a year before, told• Mr.
Nuns, that he (Mr. N.) could newer aspect Mr.
Hording to be en acquaintance or friend, as he WO
the constant intimate at the Howling family, •ha
were neither friends of his (Mr. N.) nor worthy
to be so." Mr. E. returned home, repulsed end
di.conititted ; but he caused a re.inaertion of the
defamato►y paragraph is the We.rferd He►wfd of
the 10th of December; and finding that me. H.
was determined to retain his cure until the charges
falsely exhibited against him should be contra•
dictrd, served him with the following notice, and
procured a summary letter of dismissal from the
Bishop of Fe►n•, from that rate

(COPY )
" It hawing reached my ears this thy, (or the lint time,
that it is Mr. Hsrdloe's expressed detersolostioo to reside
ha the' curacy of my pert* bryood the period seeerdeal t•
him by tbr Mksp and myself. wiz. to the lot ofJoissavy
near, lb rrhy give the sane Mr. Harding Itutice, tbM I .in,
ilfttr th,t di), do my u*st duly aloes.
4' 28 b Dec. 1821. " lAN. EASTWOOD."

Thus ilisposses,ed, Mr. Harding *eta to Dublin,
and sought an investigation from the Bishop, solidi,
after much entreaty was promised, but never con-
ceded. Hearing that Mr. E. was in Dublin in the
month of Maio', 1822, Mr. flarddig waited on him
at the Moira Hold, where he found him ia corn.
party with Dr. Johnson, of Wexford, and Rev. Mr.
Morgan, of Una,. Mr. H. then made the stunt
proposal which had been before made by his Mead
Mr. Walker, and was rejected by Mr. E., to re-
sign the ciliary, upon getting letters dim:Bisset/.
sod receivierg the amount of his dues. Mr. E.
refused to accede; but after an explanation. wbieh
lasted three hours, before Mr. E. and hie Priced*.
Mr. H. having gone alone, it was agreed that sad+
proposal should be seceded to, and Mr. East.
wood gave Mr. Harding the hand of friendship,
and au assurance that be would neither act.
write, nor speak, any further to his prejudice:.
acknowledging that he had been induced to net
as he had door by misrepresentatioo, and that
he tegretted it exceedingly; but upon a reluct-
ance on the part of Mr. H. to give up his papers
until the terms ►hould be ratified by the Bishop,
Mr. Shed, of the General Post Office, took in
charge the papery, and the following Monday was
appointed fur Mr. H. and Mr. M. to wait on the
Bishop of Ferns. On a• representation to the
Bishop of the reconciliation, and the agreement on
the part of Mr. E. to give letters distnissory, his
Lordship laid his hand on ■ packet of affidavits, sad
said that, until these sh‘old be contradicted by
Mr. E.. or a copy drawn and signed by him
(E--d). of what should be certified in said letters
dismissoiv, he could not grant them.
Mr. Herding requested Mr. Morgan to inform
Mr. E. of the result; but not hearing from bin
Eastwood, he wrote to him the following letter, sad
received his answer, both of which were read as
follows :

" Treasury, February lift.
Rie—.From the arrespesient made by your sera remade.
the Rev. Ur. Moreau and Dr. Johanson, I expected ore ibis
to have received I recommendatory from the Bishop,
to enable me to obtain a mummy is some other diocese.
" I have wow to reepiest vo■ will bays the goodness I.
seed me such . cert.lieste as will autism ise ►is Lordship le
Grosse me with a document so necessary to my (mere pus.
pert. is the pia.miou to which I beton, may Claim is
which I sever foefelied.

" I am, Sir, your obedient Strout.
" THOMAS HARDING."

(COPY.)
" Sir-1 received your imehisg leiter of tith ult. yeeter.
day, ■nd refer you to mitts of the 47th of October last, fee
the character 1 thought you merited, and which has mot, is
oy eatiaatiou, improved .mace that day.
" 1 remain your obedient Serena,
" March 2, 1822. " WM. EASTWOOD."

Mr. Harding, after the receipt of this letter, de.
spired of any amicable adjustment—he fooud no-
thing was left to save himself from ruin, Dud his
character from the obloquy sought to be awl upota
it, but such a proceeding as would compel his
prosecutor to make good his charges in the face of
day. Every effort was first made to favour this
last resource, hut in vain : at length he coated a
writ to be served on Mr. E. to answer in this ac-
tion ; Bud shortly afterwards his license was with-
drawn, by an order to that effect, directed by the
Bishop to his Register of the Diocese. Findir*
himself thus undermined in hie profession, by the
machinations of one who should have been his pro.
tectur, lie seek', from a verdict of his countrymen,
that justice which the laws •fford, without distinc-
tion or partiality; and which, I trust, will be this
day exemplified in the retrtbntion you will afford.
DEFENCE.
Mr. MgDouriata., on the part of the Defendant,
made a most able and elaborate address to the
Jury. He dwelt upon the documents adduced by
the Plaintiff with much ingenuity, to show that the
delusion under which his client laboured in conse-
quence of the studied avoidance in Mr. Howliti's
letters to him, to give any authority for the calum-
nies which had been circulated, should mitigate the
offence, if not justify it altogether. He asserted,
that the reply by Plaintiff, 01 the 10th December,
to Mr. Eastwood's paragraph of the 6th, aunulled
the libellous tendency of the latter, and balanced
the account between theta ; that he (Plaintiff) had
been absent at two vcveral tomes, the 20th August,
1920, and en Good Friday; 1821, and had neglect-
ed his duties. as he should hereafter prove.
The following witnesses were then called on the
part of the Defendant

Mr. -- Courtenay.—This witnest stated, that
Mr. H. had been ordered by Mr. E. to go to the
Fort of Ross-lane on the 2 tat.of October ; that he.
Cap'am Grier, and Mr. J. Howlin, intended going
to said Fort on that day, and went, by appoint.
menu, to bre.kfaat with Mr. Harding ; that instead
of going as Mr. E. had ordered Mr. IL, they all
went to ride in another direction with some ladies.
Cross-examined.—Mr. Courtenay, you are in.
tended far the church ?—Yes, I am.
You will probably get the curacy of Kilemon
—Yea. probably.
You are related to Mrb E. ?—Yea.

What affinity of relationship ?—A distant cousin.
What command did Ur. F. civ. U. Ii . Om