The National Register.
London, England, 1813-01-10 00:00:00

JAN. 10.

Ot)

ism,
England, but t oat every thieg, benelnial had been the effect ofaccident ,
or proceeded from the enligineneri men who happened, from time to
time, to be abroad in I ',idle, aed that the Company never for a mo-
meet locked hey orel their own interests. In the thirty years war in
Inch.:, when the trade to then coteory was in darker of utter extinc-
tion, trot!) the formidable malice! of European fiVRIS, and when it stir-
vived by the exertion it a fortitude and oerseverance, unrivalled in the
history- of theeworld. was it no reel it in the Company to have then
preserved thee trade ? Was it no praise to the Company that they
endured successfully the lung striseele with France, with the ahle.t
functionaries of that cc tintry arrayed against them ? • When Lord
Clive went out a sec.•od time, no longer a soelier, but the pecifieetor
of India, did that great man go cut by accident ? Or was he not dele-
gated by the votes of a triumphant majority of that Court i When I
afterward; sensihle of the tooranoos irregularities cormnitted by -flee 1
merchants in the interior, he chaced the tribe of oppressors to Cal-
cotta—had he not ex pre: ;s instructions iront that Conic to effect that
ref •rmation ? Whett aeother great name, Lord Cornwallis, proposed
the measure of pet eetual sett itneent—a measure of which the policy
has been -sometimes doubted, bet as to magnanititity ef which there
;lever could he two opinion—was it the consequence of accident ?
Ila•. 1 he not the express instructions of that Court to amehurete the
coedit en of the natives in the nianner effected by that measure ? A ns: At one o'clock it very numerous body of Mtritchants interested ha
with respect to all the care which had been emplined in the enact- the export trade to India and China, tat at the City of Lendte ;
alient of the laws, by which the administration of justice and flatly:. Tavern.
properties were :secured, and which might he considered as the Bill ot
The Loan Meyon, who waealn the Chair, stated the object of
Al'e
Rights of the tieople of lietia, did hot the'e• recorde contain the fullest i me hil e and that, holvevea deficient IX might lee! in the kuowlede• ,ee_
evidence that all these benefits were the result of the express instritZ.a nit. iii
the 'emu:4lnm of the subject. he had conceived it his /err,
,ions or the Court ? Their functionaries abroad could nut eessibly do
wit thing:, uoless they were Silpourte4 at home, within those very as C M hief egistrete of the City, ity, to accept the Chtiir offered to I ,f;,, by
walls which now ma:lilted thetr ettleies, and it id the highest right to the Dewey oftheir Committee.
be ornemented with them, for there were theses measures originated Mr. Alden') •n An:: se observed, that lee had last year f Ace the
which gave rise to their liviog weetnese. (Applause.) He hat hoed I Chair not.- held by the feed Mavor, but the niesottition of r 016 ment
i: '•id, that all the aigtenente wh ch the Company could adduce 'sett: hail placed him iii a satiation winch be thought inconsistent ' nth that of
inerelv an MISER:tem DI AM: I'ur his part, he would say, net wittily but 4 their Chairman : he should still, however, direct his min(' .10 their he.
gravely, that he also ehould be inclined to tree an argument Ao NI isEit t. terests, ;Ind recourrn(ald them to exert thenhtives, to eonvi• sc.„ tiweoehe
cortor aot. He should eddress himself to the compaseimotte feelings of I ray of the delesion into a hielt they had been I.dn the atleiets
re•pecti •
the ci,wlta-v—ht- should 010.1/3 a a appeal to the coinpassion of the cages.
ot th . , 'e
nu„ m
(it t 1 -le remotesttrade.
people of England in favour of the people of lielia. 1•Ie woeld esie !lie Lotto 'AI kV 0 R 111th crated, that a meetieg of the iCorporation of
them if they were disposed to allow a system nhielt was adinitten to
he the beet which camel possible he devised ter :lot eeople, Ina p,,li_ I,,,ndtar sbordd he convent (1 as soon as possible ; that tl iry were alive t.
•
that point of view, to be all breneh: to danger in a few s ears from the !he views of die East India Coiapany.
rage of commercial epeculatien ?He woohl have the:: do by the Tile lirst ile4(.lurion proposed by Mr. Goanow, cud seconded by
people of that country, az; they woul.t do by themselves, and then he Mr. N :sit, was irT,:reed to nuanimoosly.
had no doubt of the result. (Loeg and reiterated apples:cc.) Vie •econd was propo,ed and seconded by the sr inc Genticiner.
' A Gentleman, whose name we could not learn, thought, that as Mr. Rowe aorr imposed au amendment, " the k the remove! of the
it was proper to rite asrtple time for the consideration of the papers trade would 'uo tittended, ut no great distance, wi $1 the duneteer of die
Which they liad heard, it mi4ht no mpr loss of the Indian Empire."--A; to. t be ioner to move an adjourn-
meat to Tuesday the 19th instant. .'e•tonie cries of too long.)
- Ott the reading of Jilt: thi•d Mr. flour rose 1
: • •
..11 mekesorne observa-
Mr. Kee NE I Soviet moved a resolution, that this Court do approve • . .
tions on the cireunistatice of the SIII
Of the V'aCtlfllliltiS and attention of the Court of Directors ; and in ill quantity M tonnage exported law
consider it ionof :he high importance of the subject, think it expedient solvate adventurers. 111 said, that the East Lon, teempney, aware
to adjourri to Tue:elay the lizlth instant. (lint politics end connueece should nut be mitt
• Mr. 1Z tc sv wishes! to fellow whet het Ministers had been assured hated that the vessel of private merchants shoe tied together, had micelle
,trd be free from all deterte
b. the Dile:tors, that. they would he wiling to accede to.any arrange- tints, except that of w;ather, and should still i 0 the fair weather season;
:nem, by, which all manufacturers might export through the Cotn- and yet scarcely a whip had sailed in that se: ,s„e ; new., bad happened
Pane '6 ;AP I'S ? Of titre e, six. and tiv dye months.---(Crics of ..no, no !)—fie woold waive
Ti •e Chairman stated, that so early as the renewal of the Chatter, the time, but delays had tae a
ell piece, and i is a proof it, sot additiomal
in 17 3, this had been attct:sled to. Three tons had then been allotted I
r erourraee of many thousands had been 1- iiid. It was importaot that
to the private tracts, not halt of which had ever be:sn tilled, anti this, NTerchants should have their goods in En eanl to meet their bites, and
in great pert with wine, which was not of the manufeetute of this
fir particular matkets ; but delays, frogs:
country, at lesst he hoped so. (.1 laugh.).entiv for political comes, had
The imition being read, .prevented the sensortable arrival of the' x ships. lie did not think the
Mr. Hume sahl it wit.. wrong to call on his Majesty's Ministers for qnnlity of the toatittge a criterion of the i quantity of immured ures that
a deaided ;mercer on !hie subject, on which they would •of have to- would be eetit ton by enterprising men • ander other circumstances. , Has
decide. It bed been said in the Prince Regent's speech, that it would himself ens not flir confadite the trade so the pore of London.
/est with Parliament to determine on it. He did not wish to ap- Mr. I'd InerN celled toothier, and desired the notice for calling the
prove of the cooduct of the Directors, until be had an opportunity of :11r:ethos, to be read. Alter which, IV ir. M. oinserved, that the object of
informing him-elf coneerteog it. Ile could not but say, that it was the met.e ,t• ,
mg W.. 13 for the !artier inter ested to devise the best measures
unJ'nst, while the out. ports hes! suffered to such a degtee, to cocflee '• wt.
furthering their interests; and • ;Ile Gentleman who spoke last was
to to porr of London, the wily trade which remained entire. He
adducing ar -1 nuns against the oh'
did not wish 1.0 diSpll IC the right of the Company to their territorial• At 1 ,
.. fire of their Meetine.
possessions ; yet whatever might he said of the trade, after the ea pi- itlf; sm IT ii "lied to i°lowß if the Gentleman was interested in the
trod,: ?
Winn of the charter, their exelusive ertvilege ceased, and they had
it Ye. to atlc ova whet terms the government was willing to renew it. Mr• Hi'm a atall'd, that be W 8 e interested in the trade, and was a
Two points had, recsented the.: elehe fur consideratioe : —lst. Had proprietor of India Stock.: he wss preeendina, where—
the ir,de to Boinhev, Beise,,tl, &c. been the weans of paying !heir Mr. lio IVC II ot•T observed C .tr interruptio.;) that the object of this
dlvitleods ? Oec item of she charge or: this trade was nine milltone, meeting eastu.consider the ht
fit means of scull's, forth the stinc of their
which would amount to a cos iderable pert of the debt with which itacreststo the 'oh't re.. iilse _ P erlia merit, and not to discuss the general Ties-
they were burtheneel. This belle; the cese, was there any lot' iii ~
c.t ee as to the f:Topriey of iniening the trade ; that was of too eompli-
glvinr, up that which was of iie he ell' ? 1.1. Was it an object. to
ceted and ethherel a hi itc e for them to examine with fell effect : they
quer rel with M toistets, and 'wadi the coulter y, in order to preserve
cohld feel il4. neturo of tlseir interests; the great question would be ex-
t his trade, winch, its he could :dim ter rn paocrs laid before them by
emoted and eliecossati in another piece.
the. Directors themselves, had I-ocelot:eat initial: le, or next to nothieg ?
Mr. Huane said Ire should decline making any farther comments, ex.
He wr.hed to enter his protest agsiest thie vests; at the rime trine
he w tilled to be noderstoed, that he dirttr.7l. &are hitt:et:if niet be I rcpt that Ittecridhr to the general interests of the eitintry was the dm-
Should rwt, at a future reeetina, at er having considered tl:e .Ilbjr-Ct• 1I farfOrisl:C. flif a l'.iitish Nlerclient.
Consent to a vote of approbatiou of much mere explicit velure than i ;ate Rot (Amite: taus then agreed to unanimously ;as also were the 40,
the present. sth. title, t.ofi 701.
Mr. CHA et.es GRA NT said, the :item-nem of the Direct' was, 'flue NI I, Mr. I);:.o•. teonelit better omitted ; nod aflrr r. r.,-,v woe di
:-.li • ' tAkc niac• 1 wot.l‘l •. r
that it all) C2tlCilbloll 01 the r gist Qiitri");-1 -----"ahi - , et ' ' sto:a .I.;',e. Ante:a:mu :kik IN S Rad MI UV X E.) it ,A ;*.I• i'. it?:Jr;:w.3. In tba

- rf•
teat, . itim of the wide with China. The Honourable Gc
man sUpposed, that the Directors had care/ rically called e,ll his
Majesty's Ministers for a decisi..n. This was not the case—elfy had
o • ly asked a statement of the arguments on Which their &Kt-initiation
was grounded.
A Gentleman surgested an adjonrriment to this day virzek only.
The Cu A 1 It MAN thought it would be mere convenient that the day
should stand as-it had hcen proposcd—Tuesday the 19th. Hequoted
a letter of the late Lord Melville. against the ext,nsion of the right of
import to any port but I.ondon. Mr. Pi:t had been of the same
opinion.
Alderman ATKINS supported the motion. He observed, essential
serene had been rendered to the Country, by the concentration of The
Company's shipping in the Port of London— by the facility of manning.
ships of war, before the battle of Camperdown.
The motion was put as it stood, and carried ; only one hand (that
of Mr. Hume) being held up against it.

CITY OF LONDON TAIERY.

FitIDAY, JAN. 3.

i IL• .. • ..... - --
lle w shed to be undcr,toi,d, that ht (Iv.t net plearc n 00... —.... .._
should not, at a futurer4.:!Aii).!., at er tilving considered Oa: .I.Jareti. It raereric. Ica a Elitish Nterclinnt.
consent to a vote of approbation of inuell tit le explicit tiatuz-e than I
the present. .. , stli. tith, VIA 701.
i 1.111. 1109 Oilit1:41 was then agreed to onanintrniely ;as alau were the 40',
Mr. CHA r.l.es GRA NT S:11(1, the eruyrnent of the. Directors was, 'fbc tld 1, Mr. I); -..:(3,4. Olooglit better rllll.lltcd ; ntla aflrr r. f.",v we. di
that if an) eAtetiaion ut the r Lilt Qlia.v.):: :-.l,,eu,'J take place, vv0....1‘1 • .
fLoal M.;ip. :11.0,c..-elan Ark ANs a:stl MI ft.) xr.., it ,A;•.)• LI: itl:Jr.w.l, In ilia
:.. .
• ,
'4. .. ,
. .

9th, ;%`,l*r. HU MF. wisher) to sepafate the Horde " an.
GovernNe:.t did not iiitot•.d to open the China Trade.
Mr. TEa3oatt stated, thin the proposition Was put only suppo-
bitiotoly. It was then arced to uilanioivusly.
On the rea.rii:g of the Ohl., Mr. lit, ME p oi,•sted against the petition,
as the City of Loudon icid or. a tinnier oce *slot) pursued a ti:tfyrent
conduct.

Mr. Rowcnorr said, the Petition would be exposed for signatures,
and peq,►h might sign or nut as they pleased..
The Petition w•:. then read, and iloreed to.
The 11th and .I'.!ih 11,..solotioes were agreed to unanin►nusly.
The 13th, -that the Petiti n be preaented by the City Members, was
agreed to unai.iiebusly.
Sir JAMES SRA w expressed his readiness to present it, and to
exert his endeavours fur a renewal of the Chatter on a broad and full
basis.

Mr. A!cicr►uan A IKINS followed to the same effect.
A letter from Mr. Alder►uatt Comae expressed his readiness to fur-
atlier their interests.,

Mr. ROWCII,OIT moved the Thanks of the Meeting to the LORD
ALI YOB, which were agree.: to ; and his Lordship returned Thanks.
Petitions were laid on different Tables fur signatures.

POLICE.

Wc, iresday, H. Johns, a sub-sorter and letter-carrier at the General
Post-0 Vice, and Louisa Hannah Griffiths, with whom, he lodged in
Park-1)t. ice, Kennington, were examined at Bow-street, and again
charged, the former with stealing a number• of batik notes out of
letters, at. .1 the latter with receiving them. Another charge was pre-
ferred agaii. ‘st the prisoners, and they were both fully committed to
Newgate for ',;rial-
Hittroo C b'N•RDEN•--I.ICRT BREAD, AND WITHOUT T!IE MARK
LETTE R . —II. ‘is extraorrfnary case came on for hearing on Monday,
before the Sitti. ttg Magistrate, Mr. Capper. It was a charge against
an eminent and t tpuleirt feaster baker, for havii.g on Saturriey week, at
one batch, bakeu 1 several hundred quarern and halt-quartcrn loaves,
deficient in weig, `t. The light bread was prt.,duced, awl found defi-
cient in weight it i the extent in penalty of an aggrgate sum, at the
sate of five shil!inx 's per ounce, of 751. 15s. 9J. "I he defence set up
was, that the flour was bad in quality, and the bread overhaked ; but
this defence was not t clearly established as to the overbaking ; but as
to the badness of tl `h.! flour, the Majstrate, oly:erted, that tat cir-
cumstance was an agi lavation, since the public paid for flour of the
best quality, and added, that unpopular as it may be deemed by some,
he should do his duty, an.: order the full amount of the penalty against
an opuleitt man, more . 'gladly than against little dealers, who often
were ;lotted, even by the mitigated penalty. He did so the more
willingly from the consi *ration that it was a matter of fact and not°.
ri_ly at this day :n Lo.id, nr, that with the high price of bread in Lon-
don, potatoc moat was nil. zed with flour, to the extent of thirty thou-
sand tons of potato:l%; pet
. week, within the bills of mortality, and
Winch might dimiuish the`+'c );iit of this bread, and take away the
judgment of those cuperi, tt:nkhiii, the quantity of time proper for
b king it in a due deg Cy. l(:dgment t..r the relators, the ollicert:, in
the t.:nalry of 751. 1,5. V,!... foul wlii, ... the defend:lnt appealed, on
the ground that between tw, land three hunires: smaller loaves, were
in the same btk ing and shop, u :tw4:igned t'. the ofrizers at the time,
and which, by the Act of I trhaincrit, thq were bound to weight
cqualty.
Another informati )n then . krllowed against the same person, fur
hating one hundred and twent:; '-six of the I:,aves without tile link r
\V, contrary to the s:atute, (we, t which he was further convicttd in
the lowest penalty of one shit li. ig for each) oaussion, being a sum of
61. 6e.making in the whole SII. 1. %. 9d•
MANSION-Hausx.—TiicAay I, Itac Hart, a ve:o.l,!r of oranges, en
derwent an exatrination charg,eit 'with rohning William liars. man,
servant to the Cape,in 01. a Danish ves.iel, of two 201. hank notes,
and one of 11. on Sunday alternou 1!, in the neighbuurnood of the
Minoric,s.
The Prosecutor stated, that he intred of the prisoner in the street
cv.
the way to East bniitliticl:.., and he w.1.11t to sl:w hiei. He next in-
pais' or trowsers, and the pi isonet
coifed where he could purchase a
took him to a few of :nu name of Solon2vits, Where he wAs sit pi, i int .
and gave the; 're:oner a shilling for his to. vble. Sunie time of cr they
had separated, the prosecutlr %vas stoppt 1 lii the street by three or
four men, who held hi:r. and picked lets necket. Durinv the scuttle,
one of them, who he was posikive was tile pvisover, put Iris hand up-
on his mouth, to prevent his calling out. 'l'l:e prisoner Vas shout,
after taken and searched, bet no money was fat:id upon him. The
prisoner denied hay to.; Hid any concern in the roLbery ;, although he
admitted having br,a, with the prosecutor as before tctitiOed. Hi
was jabout to be remanded for further examination, when, at the ver
Ipoment, the Captain of ;tie blIt!I tn.a :.: his appearance, for he pur_
Pose of obtaining a warrant a,;.:.:nst hi; :,erv:tt:t, ttr.: proses; •t-r, for
h .ving that same morning mite. lion of •1')l. usl i, the contents of :,
.
di ' .ed

.LEGISTER.

.TAN. 10

act of charg;ng another. B..th prisAlers andc.. fur further
exam- illation.

Fr•dsy, V ii ant haivetresser, was bretieh: before Alder-
. itran Mien, the sittioe Magist :ate, on 3 t 1131 gt• or 11' Vi:.g stolen five
pounds storling, front the pocket of Ldward G ikrr, while he was
cur:ing his hair.
Mr. Baker said, 'lie resided we': Mr. Hume, a chymist in Long-
acre, and hsd frequeeily attueled at the prisocers shop in Bride lane,
ter the purpose of having his hair drcssee. S'ene time during the
year 1811, he put 1201. in his pocket-book, and proceeded towards
the house of a gentleman, to wl:om he h'd to pay the money. On
'cis way, howeeer, re; called at Hill's shop, and get he. hair dressed;
but when he came afeerwarls to examine his psi:l:et-book, he found
that 1201. irad been abstracted. He took no notice.. of the loss, and it
passed unheeded tiil the month of February, 1812, when, with 141.
in his pocket, he had his hair dressed by !till again, and on return-
ing home he found all his notes tni,sine. S:111 he ditl not absolutely
suseeet Hill of the theft, till seine transactiees happening between
them, concerning the purchase of patent medicines, in which his
eioney was again abstracted, he be, an to believe him to he the per-
son Communicating his suspicions to an intelligent officer of the
name of Brown, he was counselled to make proof of the prisoner,
by depositing five one pound notes in his pocket-book, marked in a
particular, though unapparent manner; and thus equipped, go and
' get his hair dressed by Mr. Hill once again. He did so, and Brown,
accompanied by an officer of the name of Giles, stationed them-
selves at the door. When he went into the shop Hill counselled
him to lay aside his coat, lest the dressing of his locks might dirty it,
and he accordingly laid his coat on a table by the side of the fire.
Hill then proceedce to comb and curl his hair, and made frequent
steps towards the fire for the purpose of warming the dressing tongs.
When ail was fine lied he put on his coat, walked down the stairs,
and Brown and his companion examined his person, and found flip
pocket-book unfurnished of all its contents.
Brown proved the marks on the stolen notes to be those which he
had put upon them. They were found by the direction of Hill, at-
ter he was taken into custody, closed in a little box, on which the
cat usually sat, by the side of the fire.
1 he prisoner said, that the notes had certainly dropped from the
coat of Mir. Baker, for he Lund them lying on the floor atter he was
gone, and he deposited them in the box where they were found. Ho
was dully committed to stand trial for the ofl4nce, and the parties
were bound over to prosecute.
Sunday morning last, two men who were accon•panied by two fe-
males,knocked down and attempted to rob aGentleman in. Sea Coal-lane,
Skinner-street, but on an alarm bring given, the thieves ran off with-
out eff.cting their purpose. Immediately after the above transaction,
a watchman named Bloomfield, was found a short distance on the
other side of the street, dead, and covered with blood, and it was
thence conjectured that he had been murdered in an attempt to appre-
hend the villains above-mentioned ; but upon the examination befoie
the Coroner there was no evidence of any mark of violence on his
person, internal or external, nor oid any one see him receive a blow, the
ury, therefore, returned a verdict of" Died by the Visitation at God."
Two men, charged on strong evidence with being the persces who at.
tempted to coremit the robbery above related, have been examined at
Guildhall, and ordered to find bail, to answer for the assault at the
Sessions. •

UNION HALL.—Lieutenant C---r, an officer in the Navy, was
charged b‘ Mr. Hanbury, keeper of the Horse and C room Tavern,
near the A:yloin, with assaulti g and drawing a dagger upon him.
Mi. /I stated, that the dclendaat had been livin4 at his house tor
scvcra! day, ; and Monday he requested the bill might be settled.
There were two gentlemen present, friends of the defendant, when
some altercation arose about the charges, and the deientlant, quitted
the coMe room, and went up to his own apartment; a waiter was
oirectel to follow him, and saw him, whilst 711 his r,otzt, put a dagger
into the pocket of his,pantaloons. Soon after, he again came down to
the colLe.room ; some further altercation ensued, he Mew the dagger
and pointed it at the plaintill; two gentleman who were in the coffee.
room interfered, and the dagger was taken from him. Holmes the
constable was sent for, and he was taken to the watch-house. The
dagger was poanuced, and appeared to be a weapon of a most destruc-
tive kind. The blade was of polished steel, curvcd, about six inches
long, an inch broad at the handle, and tapering to a point ; it
was highly finished, and had an edge Ciccedingly k en.
The defendant declared most solemnly, that he had not drawn the
dagger against the landlord : sonic altercation had taken place be-
tween then, ; but it was over, and himself and his friends were ccn_
versing on the subject of Count Platoif's declaration, that he would
bestow his daugl'ter on any man who should tiling him the head of
Litton:parte. On this subject being mentioned, sae went up stairs to
fetch his dagrr to she iv his friend, as being a curio,ny, in some mea-
sure connected with the subject of conversation, having been made for
the late lad Camelhard, with the declared imention, on the part of
his lordship, to try its temper on the person of Buonaparte, it ever he
should have the fortune to meet him. The defendant had served
under I.r rd Camelford, agd possessed his esteem, as a proof of which
his lordship had made him a present of the dagger, and he kept i: as
a curiosity ever since, 11 hr ...-sted the M

rS

nan sep a _raitu, ifIC 1./IUbl:l.Ul n ~«a .3".• v vs. • ••• • •••• ~........ ~ -
four men, who held hi:r and picked ins pocket. Durin the scuttle,
versing on. the subject of CoUnt Platolt's declaration, that he would
.v
one of them, Who he was posikive was Lh
e ptisoucr. put los hand up- bestow Ilia(i augl.ter on any man who should hi ity him the head of
on his mouth, to prevent his calling out. 'l'.l:e prisoner Vas shortlyLitton:parte. On this subject being mentioned, be went up stairs to
fetch his da.,4.t.:0• to sticky his friend, as being a curio-a.ty, in some Inca-
after taken and searched, but no money was fauld upon hitn. The
sure coialected with the subject of conversation, having been made for
prisoner denied is to,;, :Aid any concern in 0:L. roLbery t although he
admitted having be. .o with the prosecutor as before tnctitiOed. H.
was jabout to be remanded for further exwnination, when, at the ver
womealt, the Liget;iin of ;Lie blit!l in.i :.: his appear nice, for he pur - the iate lad Cameltord, with the declared intention, on the part of
his lordz,hip, to try its temper on the person of BuonAparte, it ever he
should have the fortune to meet him. The defend:nit had served
m •.
under I.crd Camelford, slid possessed his esteem, as a proof of which
- 'nose of obtaining a warrilt a,;:.inst hi; :,erv::::t, dr.: proseo..t-r, for
1 h .ving that same morning ronbrd ;nu) or .icti. oi, the c„nt{nts of ;, his lordship had made him a prezent of the dagger, and he kept it as
pocket-book. The former pr•l;ecl,t()r was now inetamorphotied ins, a curiosity ever since. lie now, however, tcquest‘-d the Magistrate
A pawner, charpd with Ow :..it;::: oinsw: with witkich he wak in the would do him the honour to accept it. •
The Magostrate said, he should certainly take the weapon into his
. • •
....._.z.
••