The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

OVERBF,R.III, 1822.

boterffiso.d. There was illioall&4 ;eat gardener, that he
saw the Comeliest strike the %low' with Seer hand on the
face, and op which he cried on/ P-Ole, Load r Alder thee
took i horse:whip from the Comistese, and horsewhipped him
with it, on *hick the Earl eriltsl•eet " Murder!" on which
they threw bier down the Nepotist She gravel. •He bed often
beard the Earl cry out" Murder!" before. The chief amuse-
ment of the Ban was with a base and cart, laying out ma.
Imre 0., lie greends. Richard Abuts% another ser•anl, cor-
roborated the evidence of the gardener, sod said that Yom
Earl was tbeiebject of ritlienle laughter of the servants.
He was elver talking feescals, and *eying they were
black things. The Learned Cituneel put it to his Lordship,
if a maw was of a competent astod, would be allow
self to be treated Otos ; -Ise, 111 Noblemen, a men of rare,
and the tretunont admittistearl nadir the eye of him oleo
wife; If be did allow it, nLents a demusserstion of his
west of gamest veghellf, *um the Comiteas inflirted it,
it was a dewasestratiun of tenon of his state of mind,
that it Sas inebitetle, and the rev Wed coercion. Aldort
who lieenagei ts the prollfastwe • the fair wig Intimaiieeff
Into the family of the Earl as a medical nm, snot gained an
inducer., over his Lordship's family, and funding:nice hadi
tikes plate between him and the Countess in the presence of
the Earl, which so man but onto( imbecile mind would have
allowed, and the butler had sworn to intercourse nod
rity between them. Alder went with them wherever they went.
la the month of November lee year the Countess thought it
right to go to Edinburgh, and took the Ewl, Mr. Newton Has.
son, and her sister with them. They were shortly afterwards
joined by Alder, and he had the evidence of disinterested
persona there, to prove the Intercourse between the Countess
and Alder. The ■ffidavd of Mrs. Evans, of Frederick.street,
Edinburgh, who keeps a lodging house, sets forth, that a
carriage drove up to a door, with a coronet on it, and in-
quired for km/siege. and they were accommodated; she sow
something strange about the Earl, and she asked the Coun-
tess's maid, Miss Miller, shout it ; she said lie was sot all
right but the Countess kept him in .order, and often
brit him. A short time afterwards Alder came, mid tie
Countess pretended to be very nervous, and would not allow
the bells to be rang Duchy Hamilton came to visit the 1
Countess. At last she was en digested with the condom of
the family, that she gave than outice to quit forthwith, sad
would not allow diem to stay another night in her house.
They then weal to , M'Gregoe's Hotel; Alder sad the
Countess went first, about three o'clock. 111• Gregor in his
affidavit, set forsh, that the Commie's sod Alder came to
his house between three and four o'clock, and asked for
accommodation for themselves and suit; be bad moot to
give them hut the atiies, which they accrpted of. Ha waited
on them himself, and be thought Alder was the Earl of Ports-
mouth ; be saw him and the Countess sitting together on the
complete bed in the roam, on which account he sent tip.
sofa ; is the evening he west to nail up • certain and the*
he maw Alder and the Gametes in the complete bed together;
she had changed her dress from the morning, which ass a
travelling one, to a night dress and had a night rap os ; be
afterwsrds learned from the coachman the Alder was sot the,
Earl. About nine o'clock Mr. Newton lisnatio, Mies Lases
Hanson, and the servants came; the deponent was so di..
pated with what had taken place bet wee. the Coalmen and
7 Aide. be imeisted roe their leaving his bowie, and they west
away on tbe,folluwiag day to the lodging hoese of era.
lkithertand, and that Lady made an affidavit that the Coen-
tees and Alder came to take lodgings, and she isquired of
she latter how loos they would be wonted fore and he tasked
sigoiacantly at the Couotees sad said for shoal nine moieties:
this was on Ow 301 h of November. The I d Neese! wished
that kis Eat:dole, would bear this in his mind, as her Lady-
siip had been put to bed is the August following : there
"cold he so doubt of what Alder meaut by she
that the bestow. was 'wriest* by him. M.B kotherilead
&ether set forth that MO tffillif•Aleler for Lord Portsmouth,
sod she could sot brave admitted Omni bat for the request of
M•Gregur, and she would not even then, if she had not got
a written declaration that they wueld quit In a week. Ow
the Monday following she beard vioteeet screams from Lid
Portsmouth; and on the Monday following the was given
to understand that all the f.m ly bed gone to church bet the
Coustees, bat on cuing op stairs, Gond it was not the ease,
and went on to detail a scene ale saw between the Countess
and Alder, which so disgusted her, that she gave them notice
to quit forthwith; she detained a porwasetteau of Mr. New.
lon Hanson's for the real, and they afterwards clubbed op
money and paid the bill. They then took a private boner.,
and it was impossible its get further evidence. There
had been disputes between Mr. Fellow's sod his bro-
ther (the Earl of Portsmouth), sad they were referred
to a gentleman at the bar (Mr. Ski.row) to settle them;
daring the time he was looking into the accounts, be
received information from Mr. M'Cmi, the bailiff of the
Earl, so seeount of the ill treatment he bad received fror •
the Countess and Alder, of their horme.ohivoiag '9 rf
their keeping him without mosey, of hie being obliged to
borrow Ss. from one of the lahnoMM ' in the garden ; these
reports aim reached Mr, Prelfuwes, and they teeing satialled
obey were trot, the, were determined to rescue the Noble
Earl from his ta.afidage, in fact they 4-wondered it their
• Ir...den duty. Mr. Norio*, a relation of Lord Grantley's,
went to Edinburgh to ascertain the facts, and luckily he
met the Noble Earl Is the street, and he readily left Edin-
burgh with him, and arrived with him at the sent of Lord
Grantley's. Mr. Skirrow found himself placed loam awkword
situation, and he thought it his deity to have medic,l men
to visit the Noble•Eirel, *shit oceordinely he bad Dr. Powell,
Sir George Tut hel, Dr. hut befitted, and Mr. Warbe,ton, and
they had all made affidavits that they considered him
of mean* mind. If the farts related by the Noble Ea.' to
the medical men were tree, it was the duty of his Lordship
to give him his protection; if it was false it shewed he was
ender mental del widen, and that the commission should *sae.
The conduct of his family was sorb only that they wergild
sheer to a lunatic; it was worse than that which would be
gives lea menial: corporal punishment of the most severe
kind, kept without money, and sot allowed It, go out or re.
tarn whets he pleated. The former it he did not return to
a moment; and the latter, he could not do without leave;
if be did he was sure of Wog horsewhipped. Tie doll's'.
ing proposal made by 'Newton Hanson to the Noble Earl, bad
not heen contradicted by say affidavit.
Mr. Hoare—t• There will bean affidavit made"

The LOAD Cu 66666 Loit-1 In such • caw as this, the
Court will receive affidavits at any lime; it is one of the most
peinfol caws that ever rase before me. Mr. TriSIOVe, be-
fore I Ica town, moved, that the affidavits might be ordered
to be taken of the kle fur impertiomsee and scandal it is
then fore accessary that I should hear skew, foe if they
are scandalous, and that acsodal is true, it is no reason
why they should be taken off the file. If the Holole
Earl is in a stale of tonsil mind a writ of Habeas Corpus
would take him out of his present mostady, and I understand
there was one issued which came to be heard before Mr.
Jostler Bayley, soil he thought proper not to interfree. The
Couriers of Portramods may go to another Court fur
the restitution of her conjugal rights, hot I have sm.
thing to do with that; if the Nuli.e Earl thinks proper
to bring a suit of another nature against the Comity's
in the Ecclesiastical Court, I have nothing to du with
that If Use minimills were committed in Ragland and
the Mb'. Earl thought proper to prosecute the parties
committing them, I hate nothing to do with that; if he
thought proper to prosecute them fur a cunspirscy, I have
notion's to do with that ; but I am costumed I have to do
with how the Noble Earl has demeawed himself, and bow he
has been treated by those In whose care he Was, and I will
find oat who will give me information on oath, sod who will
not. The four medical gentlemen who saw the Noble Earl,
may be wrong in their condusioue, fur they say if his
alaktaaret• hie loose, he mast be Incapable of memories
his affairs. and that if it was false, he moot be wider
meets! &lesion. I sin obliged to differ with them, fur
if bis atatemeut is false, it does out prove mental ar-
mistices's'. an it might be the inveigles' if an acute ntiad.
As to Dr. Baokbesd, 1 ibiak be said be saw me. 1 bare

sot the pleasing of Iniowitsg Dr. Beekbead, hat if he did
see me, it was while I we, $11,00101( trtik a Sirens. in Dor.
fetshlre.—(A laugh.)—All I have to say relative to Dr.
Essekbead Is, iro • medical man visiting • person to Anil
• oat the stare of his naiad, ought sot to let the peeaun know
what he tame about, lentil the pupae of his Irian was
completed. I will not close this case Until I give ever, tap.
portunity in every person cuncerued to make ohs*. alffilatellti
they please."
The Arronttri (7. . r., in continuation, aslced wheys
were Me. Newt..,, Hanson and Mr. Alder 1 shy had they ROI
ea& •1111/11/fii• ! they knew the confesits of the digitalin.
is support of the petition lofore the Wag trisektioes, neither '
had the Eissintessof Periemonth made any affidavit. The •
rise Was completely made oat by the petitioner. De. Powell,
after slit easnisnatioos of the had made en talldavit•
Chit he ONO of Insane mind, stl wltelli uiwspshle of mi-
aordat Worlds, affairs . Air George Lensou Toithil, after
florae/views. had come to the same cottelnsion. The
la of Dr. Warbortos sod Dr. Swtheelaw4 0011040 the
setae effeer,'ltetral the tone the medial noes visited the Earl
ho was at the boom of Lard Grasiky, ansensgst hl. friends.
.8411fC the long titration, his Lordship ordered the Nnlsse
Earl not to be disturbed, hot that arose neigh, he had in
hint by the physicia• to he Orel for that purpose by the
Coalesce'. Notice was Riven that Dr. Baukhead was gotag
down to see the Earl.; Mr.Skirrow wi.hedtn have Sir George
Taibil also present, hut that was ohjerted to by Pe. Bank.
head. There we, 110 obetructios pill in his tray ; the timber
waggon was in the avenue merely by accident, and there was
sufficient room for Dr. Ilitikhead'ii eaerisce to pan it. The
Eitel of Porttmosth was in theshrubbery, and was roach dim.
tressed when be beard the Coutiteses Solicitor was there, and
he said be was fearful that hr was going to take him away.
When Dr. Ilankhead met the Earl, be told him be was a par-
licalar. ((leaded' the Lord Chancellor's, and that be had seen
him a day or two before, soil be desired him to visit the Earl,
as they were going to take out a ennemission of lunacy
against Wm. H. mentioned to him that he lied sees Ike
Corniest' of Portsmouth, and that she was a most limner,-
lug lady and bad a beetetifnl child, and that she would re-
ceive him most affectionately, sad asked him to return to
bee. On which he said, " Nn, fur she would have Alder
and :lasso. there; and Abler and Mrs. A (wooing
the Counter), were alneys saying he was mad." At
this time an alarm was given that the Melee were *bent
to be broken Op. a by Mr. Hansom and his party, which
alarmed the Earl ve.y mach; this certainly was suit true,
but there was full ground to inspect it, fur Lady Portsmouth
wrote oa the sth of the month to • peroon of the name of
Lucas, who had been a gamekeeper to the Evil, to be in the
way, as she was coming downs with her infant datighter
to lake away Lotd Portsmotith, and she actually arrived
at Whiteehsrell, within a mile of the horse, which threw
the Noble• Earl Is a slate of agitation, sad en the follow-
ing morning he was not able to get out of Isis bed. Dr.
Bankhead sow him on the following morale' its bed, and he
was the conveyer of a letter Nom the Countess tee him; the
Earl was about to break the real, but seddeoly put it dune,
sad said he mutt not read it. Dr. lianklierad, i• his affidavit,
stated that be die not thigh the Earl was of unsoand
but be appeared as if he had out been is list habit of attend.
lag to his worldly affairs, or judging fur himself, and ens-
'Waved it useless to be at the expense of sending down other
medical men, as he was seder the control of persons
who surrounded him. Dr. H.OOlllOll. of Edinburgh had
also made an sAlufavit ; the effect of it was, that be
ob-
served any disagreement between the Earl of Portamesth •
and Alder, and that he tboaghl the Earl was a maw of writ
jtadginent, bet did not think him imamate, or a At subjset time •
a coassainsioa of lunacy; and cowhides hit affidavit by tlla
hog a eoerespoodence between but and the Earl% In 01060
Inforsied the latter of the birth of this is whfe
states, that on its birth every one wee struck at the likeness of
the lower part of the child to the Earl. The Learned Como-
sel said this was the only medical teetiennar on the ether side ;
be knew It would be urged ousilar atherside that they had not the
meats. of obtaiuiug it, but be fleeted that there was any ob-
struction to present it. He therefore contended, that three..
mission of lunacy ought to issue on the
.facts of the case,
anti the testimony of the medical men, a the misspend salad
of the Earl, and the evidence of the treatment that be bad
bees recessing; which no man of rank, or so mss of seder.
standing would submit to, seeing the familiarity below.
Alder and the Countess. If there was a doubt of the Earl's
basalt', he was convinced his Lordship nould send it to an
inquiry. The Petition had um object but the Soceetima-ls'eA
his •ocle.
Mr. Wiresventtr, foltowrd r Awe acme aide, end took a
review of the affidavit., r as stated by his Learued Leader,
mid a „nodal, that t it ease far Ike Petittoaer was fatly
made one.

The I.OIII".NANCELUIR observed the, most stop there
for that elsy as a Mn halt-past two o'elot k, and if be Aid
Inot rise She students would be obliged to go sritbont elide
dinners.

Mr. Holton asked his Lordship if he would take Miscue
oo the fottowi•e dry.
The Loom CIIANCRI.I.OII—" I have no doubt if the far-
ther beuri•n of this c.o. goes on to morrow, that it will in-
terfere with the intrient .•f the tither Suitors, but it in • nano
of arch gent importance that I Muth it ought to proceed
to-morrow; I put It to the cousiderationn of Mom person.
who are is the habit of niubliabing these canes whether they
ought net to abstain from pobltsbuig this case until it is
concluded."

SECOND DAY.
FiIIVAT, NOVFMCER 8.

Mr. WETHIRIML in eonliseatim of his argument from
yeeterday, said that the Noble Earl Wormed Dr. Sutherhied
that the Countess told him if he went to Edinburgh, and saw
Dr. Homelto*, :hart he would have • ehild. He bad certainly
seen Dr. Hamilton, but no perms but an resent one would
contrive that the sight or an acemelseer would cause prep
miry. He spoke to Dr. Sutherland of the child, not as it was
his or Alders, for be seal Me. Newsy* Hanson told him it
was impoesible Alder could be the father of a child, be was
so affected with • rupture, he however did not think it was his
owu ; at thematic time he "poke of krivieg given orders for •
throne to be erected at his country seat, to be as superb as
that of hie fillajosty's In the Home of Lords, where he would
set in stale on the day the child was christened. This cer-
tainly was a proof of inanity, and stanch a mature as maid
not he got over. He would prove the admission of Mr.
Jobe Hansem,dlie father of the Comte's, that he knew the
Earl was impotent before his rearra•ge with his daughter,
lie was far from saying that the Countess was aware of it
before her marriage. He believed her to be cruelly treers4
on that puiet. The Earl bud said be never had • emerges"
with any woman but the Grosse's, and that but once is
Edieborgh is November, sod she made him promise that
if she was pregnant that he would swear it was his child,
and that hr Inver had • emersion with hit afterward*. Il
woe certainly a siogular oiliest of a wife to s husband, it
was a kind of cooresoion that abe had had intercourse with
some other person. If his Lordship thought ibis was the
comerastion -•of • depraved man wishing to father the
child of another, then of course li ought to go fur
nothing ; but a mail believlog that he could be the father
of a child, when be Mew it was impossible, was • sign
of insanity, asid a man who had bees. often turned out
of his bed to make room for the paramour or the Cooolees
which wan the Earl's VOW, and compelled to sl.ep on a soh,
at which time, he red to say to his brother, " °N ears I.
am obliged to tome down twee," there appeared • total
want of knowledge of his own and the Couirtmes
He said he bad a tonorsiou shit his first wife or with
the locoed foe four years ; at the same time the present
Countess had maestri. d several t Mal The alldatrit of Mr.
Newton Fellow/et, that Mr. Jae Haeaue, the father of the
Emmen, told him, afire the death of the late Countess, that
the Earl of Portsmouth was inspoteet ; he stated that • we.
ono Wrote to the Eat) that if he did not "red her • sum of
money she would let the Commas know of his 111111,111 Cy with
her. The woman did actually "cite to the late Countess to that

Pima 7d.

dreet ' • she gave him, Mauves, the letter, and mud that it
Rave her no tineasioesi„ as she knew •it was impossible, and
desired him hi call on the woman mid inform her of it ; he
Mid honed that abe hitid only bled the Earl to the arm
with a laurel, soda piece of tape be always carried about
bito ; and afterwaVds, on • roneeriation be htbd with the
Earl, be said what the woman had said was entree!. At a
sleeting of the trustees of the Earl, about a yes/ after the
Earl's insnitge with the present Countess, itt•
we're present Lord Gra•tfey, Me. Justice beef, Or tiro,
toe Fellow's, and Mr. John Hammy, the taller said
wish great exultation that his daughter, the Couateas, wits
Is, the fiddly wny ; un which [O. Newton Frlluises 1,04,
" My Cud, Mr. Hannon, it cannot be my brother's, for yon
told me before his marriage with your dallthere that he we"
impotent." Mr. tinnson denied he had made sub i commu-
nication to him; no which Lard Granlley and Mr. Justice
Rest ileektied that Mr. Hanson had made the same comma. i.
cation to them. The Unbowed Conner' mintended there was
I sufficient care made nut to Justify his Loidebip in direct-
ha as imp*, 'same • jury as to sanity ow Insanity of the
Noble Red. Hee Lordship ass in a Mallet dailies av •
Grand Jury did in criroioalcooro, for When they had a dunbt
of the innocence of a person they sent him to be triedfur the
charge against him by a COllllllOlll Jai"; therefore Ise trnaird
if his Lordship bad a doubt of the Sanity of the Earl he
would direct an issue, if he did not think be woolly! be -ove-
rawed in directing a cuisiniasitm of lunacy ro insist forth-
truth.

The limia CsamiceLetsw•.." The Great &al is different
from • Grand Jury I • criminal mere. There they are only
to God whether there is inlet,, charge to stud in a com-
mon Aar', to tri ;. but the Great &Al has the pow of &else.
ing • perm, a emetic ageism the verdict of &Joey—fur is-
titmice, the ably verdict that a Airy cm give is, that a per-
son is of mane mind, and capable of managing his stein,
or the reverse. The Great &el, however, case tel lbe C.. 111
noissinsi of insanity issue ou acebant of old ap we debility."
Mr. SiIADNELL followed us the seem side, an/ mid there
was an affidavit as to the 'character of the Noble Earl, it set
forth, that he was of a very
meowing; and revengefol, but that be was neither insane, or
an idiot, and it did Out state that he was given is telling
falsehoods, which was • proof that what he had stated to
She medical men was true.

Tile Lotto CIIIMICELLOR—" Did lie Earl ripest to Dr.
Bankbead, what be grimed to tie oilier four medteal'eailt-
wr u."

The Arrommr-Gtesitm.—" He did not, my Lard."
The LORD CHANO1111011—" The• it appears to me, if
Dr. Powell and the others bad told the Earl they were ea•-
mining for the purpose ofascertaioi•R whether a commission
of lunacy should issue against him, as Dr. Ra•khead
Am he would have told them • word of what he did.
am not notion blame oft that Ge•tkma•; hot if II was •
medical o••, I would not hare told ►im the bosiness I was
esamini•t him for. It would have been most important if
Dr. Baukhearl had inquired from the Earl w►ether what he
told the other Medical Gemiletwea was true of false."

Mr. Saantrrat.s., in coutlnuatina, said, that if it; comma.
aication mad, by Dr. Raakhead to the Earl, eveaded thrift
from getting farther information as to the state of his mind,
it was an additional reason why the Commirioe should
issue. There was evideace of the Noble Earl being in the
habit of piachiug his setrantii, rimming after, them and
chiming Mom up and doss the ball; and leo, that he
was im the habit of pimehlag butler during the
time be was malting at table. This he contended.
!Ma eitaduct that so mail of gonad mind 1:i the rank of the
Noble Earl would be capable of; the public had ioldwed•
is this case that it should be Mae/ * Ma bottom, for they
ought not to have • Per sitting in the Hobby of Lords to
legislate for them, 'where theta wait a dont., Of bin 'rarity.
His wardship as Speaker of the House of Peers bad an iota-
test is supporting its dignity, which could only be does by
as inquiry into the slate of mind of the Noble Earl.
Mr. BELL followed on the same side.
The LORD CRANCILLOR colt bring half vat to co o'clock)
observed they inns. stop for e day, rat go tt• with the cane
again as to-motruw.
THIRD DAT •--SatuanaY, NovmMara 9.
Me. Btu. eo Ided his argumeat. Mr. Palls followed
r‘
ea the wine. dc, and took exactly the same course. and
t 4 V *Tied Cosinesl coacluded at one o'clock, which closed
the case foe the Petitioner.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH,
SATURDAY, NOVIIIIIIItiI 9.

THE KING D. RIDGWAY.

Mr. Illouatum applied to the Court fora rule to sheer
cause why the certiorari obtained in this case shield not be
quashed, aid why the Prosecutot's attorney, Mr. Murray,
and two individuals, named Sewell and Aiktos, should not
be railed on to answer the matters of an affidavit, and pay
the costs incurred by Defrodant on account of the Prosecu-
tor sot going to trial. He wooed this us the affidavit of a
perm. named Gardner, who stated, that 'Ridgway having
►ees indicted for perjutry, had received soda from the Pro-
genitor that his cause would color oo at the Maims at Lan•
caster, before Mr. Baron Wood. The Defendaut, who lived
at Manchester, was accordingly in attendant, at Lancaster,
with nineteen wittiest's, no Monday, she 26th August. His
essise was appointed fur WedocsJay, the 2ssh, and he
was I. Court expecting it to be called instead of which se
application was made to the Court by t►e Prosecutor's At-
torney, to have the trial put off no the grounds of theta,-
gene, of a material witness, a police odicrr. who had been
obliged to sliced a trial at Chester. Mr. Baron Wood,
upon ■fftdavit of this fact, ordered the case to stand over so
the acid day—but stated at the •sate time, that whethre the
irritates was then come back or nut, the trial should conic
on. The Defendant was accordingly is attendance neat
day, fully espeernig his vial; but on its being celled on,
Murray, the attorney, to the asioaishmestt of the Learned
Judge', staled that a certiorari had arrived, removing the
proceedings to soother Count. Ike Defendant urged the
hardship which ibis proceed's' entitled on hins,• pour moo,
by the heavy costs itscuritd. The teamed lodge agreed to
this, hut said he could give him no relief, hot that he must
make his applicatino in soother quarter. Accordingly
Dow made this application stains. she attorney. sad a:-0
against Si, John **sell and Mr. Atkins, as members of a
body of individuals associated to provide foods for this pro.
aecotiou.

Mr. Justice Brae—. Were those imitsidisls it Lancaster,
Mr. Brougham '" _

Mr. Ihtuvau —`• I £311% Pay they were, my Laid."
Mr. !malice Bier—" .1 btu hew do you usage them
liable?"

Mr. Bmmte•RAet mulottitto d they tno•t be liable 'for tie
easilort of their aothorterd 'elicitor. For the Debadaot be
hod to Co49lrOdi, thee Ilia allida►it to put off the trial oo the
Wirdoetuliiy ca. oily inieoded for drlay that the certiorari
right arrive from Loudon. FOE aught he hoer, Sir J.
Seaell sod Mr. Aaiun might wally disapprove of ►acb
etuidurt uo the part of their &locator ; be did sot wish io
make them aoaore morally, Milbillgts they iris legally
li able.

The Cotairitteotoo—." Dote your Mithoeiteay whether the
'Meat 'mom bed window Thoraday, or whoa the certw-
rest setually arrivrd ?"
Mr. Illtovaldital—'aly Lark it is etleot as to the ar-
rival of the witores• bet we aortae to err istuttoation acd
belief, that the arrtibrart arrived tiett that rar.roing."
Mr. Justice Balfl.llM-... Theo Ott girvietitt et your applies-
tier ia, that the delay fira. a tolittitaUce, to afford is La'
the certiorari to arrow."

Mr. BtovOai said it isti#; mat rantralled that this Was
mach as abuse at the asthorltt Oahe Court ais would-melte
she Proareators hattieassearallhs •Thr Pre verort rw bait te4in
Notice of trial ; mu! torsi Elkrabsautigh had shooed; its tire
cane of " thr glint o erstrans," in 9th Last, that saber
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