The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-12 00:00:00

T ts'tLl~►•s-END---July

MurstiLs, JvcAr b.—Some time ago we men,
tinned the prophecy Of an astronomer at 110.
tognit, WhO fixed the end 4 the world for the
18th of Julv,and whom the Government prudently
lout arrested. We' Mentioned this prOilitcy only
to spew the ithiurdity of it, but inste..ll` 'of this
old women have uteri the alarm ; the prediction,
is nose a -general subject of conversation. At
Con:tray and us iniwy commune's of Handers,
,says the Journal Of Ghent, fear, which never
reasons, driveS into the clintehei a crOwtVof good

women, Who come to prepare thcmnselves against
this dreadful catastrophe. A dozen tunes, in .a:
'centtiry theie miserAhle predictions
.are._rePeated,"
thotigh AlwayS f<ilSitied,alwiiy.s find dupes,
And this will be the same for some thousand yearS
to come, because' there .will aIV ays be prophetic:
and thing an ,ht to comfort these
gaol people, that is, that the
,end'of the world is
In be aunt-minced by Anti•C'lrist, and there are
yet tiu aMiunts rif his appearance:

ORIGINAL

ON NIEMORY.

There i 3 a pang that memory htingi;
F:eo while the tlelinas glow,
Th.,t teiAr; the !mall, the unitthat wrings,
Aul weas the mind to woe.

There is a pan; in bliss gone •
When bears affliction :may. ,
That prompts a tear—that claint4 a sigh,
And melts the soul avi;ay.

Does pleasure mark our present Arack,
Are days of sori,,wfioru "
There is a pug in
,loOking back,
On woes We once have knoss;

Aru abient, friends beheld no
It cheer'd us once to meet;
There is a pin; in tracing o'er,
Those pleaseret once su sweet.

'lave -,ve to frii•mls We lov'd the best,
In death bath! Ion; adieu ;
Then are not memory's pangs contest,
That bring them to. our view :

Without the jays their sight once gave,
Recalls each faded fora);
And seems minim; Clem froiu the gia►e,,
To rd4se the inward storm.

Are blessings we in childhood knew,,
Denied our riper years;
'Dieu nu•niory tells they once were true,
'l"9-authorize our tears.

Cease Memory, past blisi tv trace,
And give the turn heart rest
Let hind ;oblit•iou take thy place,
Within the niOurueri breast.
Bath uvery joy forgot to bless,
This be the wretches pray'r;
A pray'r dictated by diAress,
Aud sanctioned by despair.

9 come oblivion ease toy woes,
()41, alt any senses start
That with rentinobranee I may lose,
The ;toner it gives to fuel.

That I way kiss the chastening rod,
That takes cart► joy away ;'
Unheeding pan the grassy awl,
Where skeps a loy'd bnet clay.

Forgetting e'en that once they wart—
upon pich cold grave sleep,
Yet he unutor'd by, black. despair,
Vet7yet—tui hot tp weep,.

So shall afflictions evil hour,
To we be fancied peacel
I'll smile Upon oblivious power,
Thatshids my aligulsh cease.

Mourn nut Tilt. siNions it destroys,
Await uaeti enloing blow;
And thus forgetting farmer joys,
Be reconcilcd.to woc.

lIELEN.

Til E ALA RKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 12.-We had hnt few
*fresh aniesis:this morning, and the same dullness
which 1131 prevailed, at onr M.aket continnes.
Fine Wheat and Oats Will pit AlOndity'S prices,
bat there was no demand for ordinary. Malt sold
readily. In Pease, Beans, acid other kinds of
there was no altetation.
},,reign Wheat - (OA. Fine Grey Posse - •114.
Fine ditto - - Ticklitmas - • $O4. mi.

‘Vbeatt Old ditto

--4, --s.

Fiiie dittu - - R*., -.s Sotiftll llai .Beans a:3c. :70,,
Rye ' anti. 32, 114,1 tiittfl` ''- '.- - "•-'••—g•
Fine ditto . - - - Mc.. ---c. ' Feul Oats - .. - 19, slit.
pairit.7 - - - - Wit. rc., Fine dji,to. -, -, 214. 24v.
Vale Ilittf) -- - 32 c. —s. Poland ditto - - '2(^.ii. 24c.
Malt - -•- - -43 c. 6:.14. Fine. ditto - - -21 c. •2ssc.
Vine ditto - - - 553. ...-9. POttitOt! ditto - • ;its. —.s.
WhitePeace(boilens:k3lo. 465. Rape Seed 3?1. :tr,l.,per last.
Fine 'tato - - - 4hi. •.-4. Fine Flour - -70 s. 755.
Grey Pease - - -32 i. St;s. Sc,coinis - - 645. iii.s.

531171111t1.0, Jo ‘drits Market was not well
'sopplied with the various kinds of Cattle. Lamb was cbealutr
13ettanil Veal were ; Mutton, and Pork supported last
pric,es; and the trade, for the most part,. %vas somewhat flat.
The iates in the Hay-nearket'wertottot lively; Hay and Clover
attititad tau prices; Straw bas fallen in price. •

The Electors to
,the' Begins Professorship of
m Cabridge, vacant by the death of the Bishop of
LaNnAtip, are,' the= Vice-Chancellor, the Master
and the two Seniors of -Trinity College, the. Pro
vast at King's, the Master of St. John's, and (in
consequence of the Master of Christ College being
Vice-Chancellor) the President of Queen's. There
are lice Candidates for the appointment, ,and ti e
daffy of examination ‘vill be the 16ilt inst.

‘Ve have authority to state (says the Cambridge
atanick), that the :vacant Bishopric of Landati
has been offered tio,olicited to the Margaret Pro-
fessor, Dr. nßuntwr MARSH. -

SUDDRU DRAT/I.—Yesterday Mr. BoNHAM, an
engraver, in Soho, dropped down suddenly, in
'Oran-street, and expired on the spot;

ijOßLic ac)u-ses—(ortkNi liTtitiKlNG);

TO THE nneron. OF TOE, SUN.

Stn:-..the'letters 'of a-Middlestx Justice col.
lected into a Pamphlet from a eofeTtrporat ,'Prt!er,
on the subject of Brewer's and the Tiro neiug of
Vultlic4tOuse, diiplay a considg)!ahle portion iire
sound sense, marking observation, ii,ul true policy;
distant alike from tile. ravings of fanaticism and
that wild licentiousness which, under colour of
constitutional freedom, Would I.VreSt the whole-
some restraint front well-governed ituillority 40.
.Every man who is concerned for pithlic morals,
on. versed in the liws and cuittimi of alehouses,

•, •
will coincide' with every sentiment and every line
of them. The %sifter, among other lamentations,
regrets, as every reasonable man Must do, tha't
almost ever.), P4.lblic-ktitise in the K ingdoni is in
the hands of Brewers ; he well describes 'the oil
itself, the teison !ktul the effects of it .; tsnt he ran
'o'6• wishes for, than prOposes any decided remedy;
and acknowlegets that it can only be corrected in a
very i'mperfec't degree, by any laW now existing, or
an.), regulations of the Magistracy, thong!) armed,
as superficial observers cOmplain, teith too much au-
thority already. Atter the elaborate reflections of
this ‘"e'ritee, thOlight presumption to
offer something that May he Moulded into tin ef-
fectual remedy Oder proper restrictions ; but
tWO ittatls are better than inc, the Phv-.
sician said who jeatii own opon that of his
Cane, I am Willing to act the part of, ‘voodett,ttead
to thiS 'Gentleman, if he will take the tr:.AsstSle
reflecting upon my suggestions, and. eiltitttr,iitiLerti•
into his owit systeni.

.BY the present law-V, no man Can sell porter or
ale without a licence. theic laws., intended for
the guardiad'ship of public morals, have become
the routidation end' the sanction of an infamous
anti a pOisonOni monopoly, The naknopoly may
he destroyed and the public morals vardvd, as
'finch as they ai.e now Or'Oet baps can be guarded,
by a very relaxation of those
I would have the Public-houst,s still under
the sante control, subject to all the restraints and
penalties now in force, but that the sale of Tor.
ter and are, like that of any other commodity,
'should bat;' flee and open, without a licence, to
every enttn and every house in the kingdom the
ditl'erence between. the public- and the private

hone sVould bei that no liquor Mutterer should.
be drank in the latter by Any purchaser ; it.should.

oil be corginfied, n 3 other commodities are, front
the premises of the vender, This system would
open the door of competition, without letting in
by' it, the tippler, the thief, the gambler, awl
all those other mischith and disorders which the
present" laws were enacted to destroy, however
ineffectual they are to their operation.' The sup.
posed patronage of the justices, so idly cOmplain-
ed 0f,a.0 a general evil, would' be materially cur-
tailed but the greet advantages would be, tile
offering kt 11eW snorce of opulence, to industry as
breweries would not then repave such enormous
capitals"; the littering of the necessary beverage
v,bich.inUst'inevitablY tollow by competition ;
the restoring malt and hope which have been su.
persedetiby.tosions drugs, and the hope of af-
fording the wives and children of those who dirt•
tipate their wager in drunkenness, an opportuni.
ty ni bliiaing the comforts of their husbands and
proportionably at the wife and child's constitution
would bti itr.enghtencti by participaiiog in an
.*holesome drink, it would lessen the intemper-
ance, and prolong the life•of hint who is neces.
sary totheir support, and so endeared `in their
affection.

It is Impossible, hi the compass of t'sitagle 'let-
ter, to enumerate all the advantag,es diet would
arise politically; cohltuercially, and morally, from
this system being adopted j it could ise protinetive
of 110 Iniaelliet, and there is every hope of its
.thing the parent of infinite good.

Thercis but little doubt that it would !men the
consuMption of artit,nt spirits, and that without

diminishing the rtvoilite, as it would only divert

Tax Retource into a more desirable channel. To
decrease the consumption of inklent spirit has been
the anxious desire of our best Statesmen, in our
best days, and needs no farther proof, than the
preamble carious Acts of Parliament. This
part of the Subject has occupied the zealous at-
tention and lively interest of the Justices of
,the
Connty of Surrey for a considerable time past—
for which, though one of them, 1 cannot help
observing, they deserve the warAtest thanks of the
conntry. The result of their deliberations may
be hest learnt aria appreciated by the Resolutions
of the Committee, and confirmed by the Sessions;
which 1 fed great' pleasure in committiog to you,
that by diffusing them more generally you may
.awaken other Counties to the great importance
of the case ; and plohably afford a hint to some
of our Legislator,s who may think, and think
most rationally too, that there is more true glory
In domestic regulations of economy than torsigni
politics; in labouring for the good of the people,
than haranguing in the turbulence of fiaction.
1 am, Sir, your humble servaut,
oNE ot His NtioustY's nisTit Es OF Ilia
roa catlvl soulEY,

.M.a 1

~~k : _.

_
GAIV INTELLIGENCE.

ÜBEL.

COURT or CaNNION PLEAS, Jinx 11.

VrATT'7l‘, anitt• •
This was an action brought by Charles Perkin
Wyatt, Eig. against Lieutenant-General Gore,
tovorrior of the.provinee of Upper Caneda, -firr
the publication Of•st faiseand malicious libel, and
for havitv.; snspeoded, the plaintiff from his office
'as Stirveyor-Geoeral of .the Crown Lands its that
.jir'Ovince, without 'any sufficient groimdi whereby
he sustained considerable demege.
Mr. Serjeunt gesr conducted the prnseetttion.
lie said there were three gromul3 of complaint
blunt the record, first; that the 'plaintiff, being
Surveyor-General of the Crown Lands in the pro.
vince of Upper Canada, had been suspended by,
the defendant, Min was Governor-General of the
wort' province, front his (office, without any just
eadse or reason ; seeondly, that after having so
siispended the plaintitf, he wrote letters to the Se-
cretary tit State for the Colonial Department, con-
tainiag such representations as' preeented the
plaintiff front being restored to his situation tunit
thirdly, that the defendant published agaiost the
plaintiff a most faire,. scandalous; and infamous
libel, The lait part of the case,iie said he should
te able to prove by the most complete and satis•
factory evidence, •and if, he succe,!ded its soihitan-
timing it, whateVer difficulties he onig,lit tio,l in
;;tact fog over the other parts of the cai,e, he st,ould
be totitled to claim large daMages for his client.
With regard to the second cltarge,• he .winild can-
didly state that it, must fall, as it was not in his
power to support it by evidence, The tenets
Which. the GovernOr.-Getteral• wrote. home to the
Secretary of State had been applied for, Ina the
Government refused to grant the use of Jheto.—
They could not therefore he- produced. lie did not
menu VA complain, neither did his client complain
of that conduct on the part of Government. No
d mbt there was sellicient reasons for witholding
t hem ,andbe could indeed conceive many which ren-
dered it pendent not tohave them puhr,cly commu-
nicated. fle should therefore confine himself to the
Ist and 3d charges, high of which he had no-doubt
of being ,able to, prove to the sat;sinel ion of the
Court anti the Jury. I r appeared that the defend-
ant'enspended the plaintiff front his office, and of
coarse deprived .hint of its emoluments, doing
that,, its he viasprep.ared tocon“nd, maliciously
and without any just cause or pretriic,r, The
w upon 'that sehject yeas clear and explicit.' A
Governor 'of a' province or colOny might, if he
p:easd, slistt,iss a peractit front' his sit uation,* or,
suspend him, in the
.exercise
,of its duty, even
though shduld no adequate ground for it,
provided ie tippeareirthat he thought (here Was an-
ndrytat&grovinit at the time,•-ami that. he did it
the exercise of what he considered to be his
duty to the Goverionent at home. UntesS,' there-
fore, he could -prove, in. the pre,eot case, that
General' Gore suspended Mr. .A.',ytitt, knowing
that there was. no cause for such suspension,
but doing, it from motives'of malice find •p-eile.
colon, not he 'entitled 'to ask for dn.
tones,. lie was 11WitfeOf the difficulty,of aitch
ti proof, and .it was one tbiit cots,clnever knipe
been got over, but for the n.impillet wlildh lie
held in his band, ts•bielt developed- at once the
reatnitis of General tiore's•trittraordinAryieondnet.
lit • that.paniphlet (the publication of which con-
j,totecl the libel could/tined Of in the last charge);
lie es...jetted liisreasOns for' suspending the piatto.
Ill,' and it -would be •proved, not only that all
shose,reasons were false, hurt, • thet general Gore
,new them to he so at the time he assigned them.
If a man did that which he kid no right to do;
it' &nit,' be sliewii that he knew' he had ao
right to do so, at the moment he, did
,it, the plaln
infinence was that
,he acted from maUc:ous
too-
lives. The tearnedSericant don 'read extracts
Trion the panophlet, *Meth purported to he a let=
ter 'from. General Gore to Lord .(astlerettgli,
complaining of the condnet of certain, factions
and turbulent individ,uabc, whose intentions were
to distneb the peaee and treoginility of die Pro•
i'inCeJ A 111014; those individoals, the plaietiff, was
,included by intine,.. together with 'Judge Thipe;
WileoK and others. The pamphlet appeared
he viedication Of-the conduct .orthe Gover-
nor, in replso, to the complaions - made by Mr.
Nyatt, Auld ~_lle.initer 11aving stated
the ted'of their proceedings, as disaffected an,l
,
tkpersOns; it proceeuen to animudvertupon
ihcii-effrontery in' bringing their complaints be-
' tore the public, alluding:, to their petitions
,b,forelthelloose a Commons. In another part
'of the, pamphlet it set'i forth that' 'the pl„ititiffi
'ttirnefl -out of his office ads bid man who bail been
roitny• years itt the serv,ite,, merely- because.
he
toted fOr the Government (ati allegation coin.
pletely falSe, for the individual in tptestiOn hid So.'
licited permiPtion-to retire), and it limiter atlirar..;
that the Plaintiff, •having,obtaimA, a
,grnqt
of
l'2oo acres of lantl,lie fixed his eye upon 200 acres.
near Niagara, Which had been cleared and culti-
vate(' by a man'uf tic name of Young, a disband.'
ell berjeAot. beioogloff tollotier'S Riaegeel.; •The
• Vlairi`ti,,"lll)oolV. Young's title to the•isnd to.
tic ocfeetivei; had set to work, and in the lato'.t op-,
pcs,iVe and unfair utanuer;-robbed the 4ged
teriso Of his.twerrd-tarued rewards. 'dud. turned -him'
out to.beggsty,. Young soon after uteri, noel
a large family in west distress. The. case was'
mentioned to Governor nnre,'who ordered an in
ve9tiga.t.iun to take place, anti was enabled to th-
reat tide detp laid scheme. " Who," continued
rite Governor, Ills pamphlet, "after such' acts
could question the jostle*: and propriety of Ms-,
mist iliy; such a person from his' office
then, said the Learned Serjeant afarproof of the
grownlS on which the plaintiff bud been dismissed;
tind yet he would boicily affirm; because 'be could
support the,assertion„ that not one word of the al.
Ireio ion abotit the. kids iii Niagara was 19t0%61_
to (i,'HO'ni Gine at the time he stopended Mr,
Wyatt, • There Was, intlced,-'some intruirV ii!sti
ttocd tif'ero oats, butt Oiat Was Oben Mc. Wyatt
bad be, n ,uspew!ed, hlid left the l.t; ovinee, and
was on his sway to Eugland. There,must,lbere.
, .
•
lore, have heti) sorne curet' tea which tne
Go% ertior did not date to avow, as he had assign.
ed a false one in his own pamp:ltett respect
to the case of the land at Niagara, be had no
sitation in avowing that tht; Ciuvendkut at home,

«tter having. • iltioniiteA into ail the eircinntaances
of it, completely exonerated Mr..Wyist t frourevery
imputation upon his honour dad hitt:gilt yils the
transaction. As to the charge Mt. Wyatt,
that lie was II Seditioui and disaffected perSOn, mid
employed in disturbing the public tranquillity, he
would call persons Of high rank, Mr. Thorpe, the
Judge of the Province, and the Attoroey:Gene-
rat of the province, to ',unite that his conduct tt•:ts
most exemplary. It will insinuited, alio, that
the plaintiff had Joie!) intriguing with the In-,
dun's t but he should be able IA cell before the
Jury the Chief of one of those tribes, a British
subject, who woold prove there wag Ito good
gronnd for that accusation. With *respect
.to the,
last charge, the libel complained of, and parts of
which he had just been reading, no jtistification
could be set up. In a common 111:11 it W. 611111 be
held a high °Wynne; circulate a false and aeon-
dahoa lihrl, and how notch more ought it to be
so considered in the Governor of a Province,
whose first duty it was .to maintain the laws and
to put down libellers. Net Gen. Gore,ventored
circulate as foul a libel'a:s ever was published. It
charged the plaintiff' with gross abuse in biS office,
with being a t volt or to t he'diivernmeutoind leagning
With disaffected pets.,,ts. That the libel was take,
he was entitled to assumes because IV) jostificatioo
was attempted by the defendant, which he might
have done if he emild have proved ;he truth of
his assertions. And when , was it that General
Gore condescendod ti, become this libeller I. After
the plailitiff hall been dismissed, cutter he was
ruined, after he had elite reel die proviuce ; then
it. ryas that the delcudant played lii ignoble part,
that I,e caused his libel to be printed and- circit-
that he atteMpted to hunt down the cha-
racter of d 111:til whom he had already ruined by
his wanton and improper conduct. -The office ut
which theplaintiff had been deprived was worth
about 100(11 a-year ; told mall he hail vin heated his
name Inca the foul asptrsions cast %you_ it by the
delendato, he conic! never .hold any. other office
under Government. Those were the facts of the
ease, which lie would now proce.cd to substantiate
by evidence..
Mr. William -Frith teas At-
torney-Gellt Cal of the province of Upper
from the. yet r 1807 to 1811. The plaintiff 110
left the prop nee b.fore he arrived there. in 1807.
The office at Snev.:yor,General was one- of great
trust tool cant dent ; its duties consisted in regu-
lobo; the lot, tion lands, sot veyiitg (Lem. and
‘passing thro igh the office; The fixed SA •
buy was 301 a year ; the perquisites made it
much more.. Ile leinelltherCd ii eilliversatifm with
the Govertim-Geoeral, soon after Ilk (Mr. F.'s)
arrivals Weetiug the conduct of Mr. lVycctt.
liege the Court interfered, and observed, that
Mr. Frith was not to communicate any part of
that conversatfoir which' might he• considered as
growing out of the official situation lie held in die
province.
The witness continued, 'and deposed, th:rt hay-
ing called limo the GoWnor one day towirds.the
latter end of the year 1809,, he was shim% into
thy Gotonor's library. That u bile there Gene-
rat Gore took the pamphlet in iriestioa out nt a
box, which :veined to coutitio it great Many more,
anti gave it to the wituess to read. lie did not
recollect whether any conversation took place MI
the occasiou. Ile had seen other copies ..of the
pamphlet in the • hands of •differeot Officers of
Government. •
,Cfrosi.!examined by Mr. Sedeant,LENs.----The
witness bad 'lover seen the substance of :the
pamphlet in any of the peddle papers, suit' cep..
-wilily not in the paper called 1716 Guardiiin:: the
Eoitor of that paper.tvits favourable io Mr,Wyatt.
Thorpe.was next examined. Ile held the
situation of Judge of the Provinee of,,Upper
nada. The plaintiff was there duriugsunie-Of roe
time that the witness was in
,Canada. He re-
membered the time of his suspension ; but did
lot tetnember any official intioity taking place re-
'speCtiug the location of lands at Niagara. 't'he
-Guardian kewSplper was' first piddkh•A Ayr Mr.
Wyatt had left the province. There was noOther
press before that paper was set up, except the
Government preto. , ,
111 r, Serjeaut Bair was about Co ~gal, „'Colonel
Norton,. the Indian Chief, to prove that there ex-
[sted In) understandink between the Indian' na-
tions mad the plaiotiff. ; but Mt. Setjeaot Lens
objected to Ili:, trldence, in which objection Sir
V. Gibbs 06m:tared. . _

Here _the case clw,ed for theprosicution.
Mr. Serjeant LENS than tithi essed the Jury at
considerahle,length, :mid, in a tisost. able speech,
contended, that the plaintiff had not offered the
lintst evidence of malice. It was a most material
.fact. for the .consideration orate Jury, that Cover.
nor Gore had remained in office since the plaintiff
was ilibpeilded. The plaintiff, on the contrary, had
not tiett resumed.. It wa, fair, to infer, from that
circumstance,,t hat Government had not considered,
Governor Gore's conduct malicimis•As it was de-
sCrilsol,- tie admitted that his client could not ins-
t,ify the Pamphlet, tvhiCh in itself, however, form-
ed hot a-slight part ,of the case. There, wits no
proof that the plaintiff had ever gone beyond the
defendant's library, or at furthest beyond the
hands of the Officers of Government, yet it was a
publication the defendant 'could not justify. He
then Unrle SMIle allisSiou to what Ought to -have
been the, ads( ice. the Atiorrityl.rienerai blioulil have
given Governor Gore, and himented that his client
had not beets advised to shot the pamphlets up in
his library, and never sealer the appearance of
them to ca-11 the stighest reflection Am Isis name
and character. -

Mr..Frith here interrupted the CQUIISti, and
intiloatedythat: bis-pruNsOnnal conduct wai not
fairly treated given hi*, evidence under a
reitritint, mot had not the opportunity of
,stating
all that passed,: His. Lorcihip, he said, : Well
knew how far he could give advice to the Gover.

• • • • r
'fbe Judge saiti,lte.tlii! nut know that 'any con-
sideration should prevent tlie Attnruey-qeneral
of a distant psovinee (om speoking as, boldly to
(inventor as the Attorney-General would speak
in Hits. country. _ ,

Mr. Pi ith.—" I did 50, tt►y Lord,. but mildly
and respectfully.): ••• • .
'rim Judge then. intimated, that.,,npthii4g had
been said, in his opinion, to give
,of.ft...uce to Mr.

It was stated by Svricalit }3i r, Mr. Firth

tiia not Leen perinitte.ii to state whcthee he ipvu:
the defendant any tolvi&,. (H) the snliect Of the-
pamphlet afid, after some forthet discussion,
Mr. FrithsaLl:;-‘ll Ido n'a re.enilcct 'that 1 bad
a communication Stith Governor Gore, and the
P.r.t part of it Was this :—lt was said,
that Mr. Wyatt might not yeturn to tl!c Province,
and 1 did advise him not to war his lutut'c pros-
iiects."
Selican't Lni4s then eohcluded his addicst,• by
directing the Jury to put out Of their conitlerA,
all the'ehargeS in the d'Cosldration hilt that
which related to the libel .; fat' that only he said
his client was bahle,and intw 'abide their vet diet.

The Learned judge stunthed -up the case With
strict impartiality; and staled to the Jury that the
third char.ge only was prf)ved.
The Jury left the box., and shortly after return=
cd With a verdict for the pl,thitiff, on the third
count—namely, for publishing the 111n1.—ba-
milges 300/.