Star.
London, England, 1823-03-13 00:00:00

SUGAR TRADE.

Yesterday, a most numerous and respectable Meet-
ing. of Planters, Merchants, Agents, and others, inte-
rested in the colonial Stigar Trade, took place at tie
City cit tinlhiera'vern, to order to petition against
a proposition now before the House breinzimons, for
an equalization of the Duties on Sugar and. Coffee;
Cianntza.p4.l3, Esq. M.P. in the Chair,
• The Nati-meal stated, that he had
,aped them
togethet for the purpose of submitting to their conii-
deration?l Petition to the House of commons against
a propdsnion, of which notice had,been given, for
elinaliaing the Duties on East and West Italia Sugar.
This me astfre he had adopted by the direction of the
Committee, who had drawn up the Petition now:to
be stibrhitted for approbation and signatures. The
proposition against which it was their duty to make
a stand. :had for its avowed object the total destruc-
non of the. SilitaiTrade in the Went India Colonies,
and the tranSfec. Of it to the East India Company.—
When the renewal of the East India Company's Char-
ter was last under discussion, it was claimed on be-
half of the West India planters and others interested'
in the trade, that 'nth additional duty should be
placed on the coffee and sugar imported from the
East Indies after the opening of the trade, as should
be equivalent fig, the
,facilities which should be. a&
ftrided to the impOrtation by such Opening, and be
sufficient to preserve to the West India planters sub-
stantially the, same protection against the crimped-.
tion of East India sugar and coffee, in the new state
411 tieing% staiwas.a.fforded to them during the exist-
ent*. of the Company's monopoly. In answer to this
clatimKan assurance was given upon the part of Go-
eerOmeitt..ting they thought it right to leave the
poantito be settled separately, but that it was collsi-
dered necessary to bring forward something in Par-
liament for the protection of the Colonies, and which
would be calculated to place them and the EaSt India
Company on A. relative footing, and that therefore
an additional duty would be necessary to be imposed
on the saga: and ,coffee imported from the East In-
ched. .The chairman observed, he stated this im-
portant circumstance to shew the extent of protec-
tion asked, and promised, and that the duty then
fixed was for the purpose of giving proper effect to
assurance,made by Ministers. By the Return of
the E./St sugar imported in the years 1813 and
021, the injuries likely to arise to the Colonial trade
in the British market might be partly estimated.—
in,the former year, 13,000 cwt. of sugar was the ex-
*of the iniportation while that of the latter year
was . increased to 14,000 cwt. Sugar which had
undergone the process similar to that applied to the
clayed sugar of the West Indies, had also been im-
Ortitd— ,and sugar from Java and China had been
.yienduceii lo_ our market, upon all of which. an ad-
itional duty had been imposed for the protection
the Colonial produce. • All this was inadequate pro-
tection; notwithstanding which, it was against this
Kate ofibe law that the East India traders made
their present attempts.. IL-was unpecessamt4
tion to this Meeting.. the fatal consequences which
must result from such.. . measure as that purshed by
tbA,enemies to the Colonial trade, and the ruili in
which those interested in the sra;le moat:harpy:Plied
in the event of its.success---(Those observationi met
liith,Ouchapplause).—The Chairman then read the
Petition to tarliathera. It stated, that theequalila-
tion.oLdutie,s.Oo sugar prayed for by the East India
Company would be a violation of the promised pro-
*WV to,Cillonial trade, in which the sum of one
lastofbedOlfionshad,heeivinabariced by individuals
of this country; that those interested in Colonial pre-
spark* more labouring under great distress, which
would be aggt avated to their total destruction should
able plan of equalization take place; that the British
Colonies wive adequate to supply this country, and,
should be permitted to do so; and that such certain ,
coma-tree and resources should not be sacrificed to,
any. uncertain speculation.
'Mr. Waiter moved that the Petition should be
adiaptip. It might not, he observed, stand the test
•of minute criticistn, nor contain all the argument's
Won thevery important subject, for the more this
Etheition was considered, the more numerous were
arguments in its favour. He, however, thought
thitilia Meeting would act wisely in passing over
minor objects in consideration of the principle, and
in it 'oanc-e signing the Petition. In Parliament the
-Isitifinents might be more strongly urged, and the
-pledges.of Governinent made to appear still more
_lVir.Cknaitiefoir, in seconding the motion, de-
that the subject was one of more importance
plias any that had been under discussion since the.
of the Slave Trade. If merely c6n-
aidered as eviii6tee of competition between East
and West India Traders, it wai id great consequence;
but the question involved ai-guments that those
who were hostile to the Colonial '1 rade would
not confine their enmity to mere points of re-
fez ence—varions and conflicting inteYests would arise.
The safety of the Colonies would be placed in
jeopardy, and the subject of Emancipation would be
entered upon. The prosperity of the mother coun-
try was , founded 'upon The re-action of the im-'
torts 'Of the Colonies. But the people of 'Eng-
- ling Were :lOW told that all that 'had been sane-.
tinned ancestors was had, and they were
' advised t*:-itnfiark upon a wide field of speculation,
- Which probitised nothing but bankruptcy and ruin.
'wee •tciolie Roped, however, that a powerful
Opponent Ite,thist:encroaching principle would• rise
up in the Wile% 'interest of England, and that the',
attempts' • tax &lOW/ -the .-interests of the • mother.'
country mould- tie completely frustrated. The gas-
.

tion eras rrot 'whether- they would give up sotm.
duty. dit itatip or 'tither thateriak; -but whether they
yould or. would molitboodon their Colonies ? It
-state-d-tbat the Cinjipatiy would be an
to give segar bison ebeliter :1-le admitted that
► ibe the .oassr; trut-the Boise ,tirtiii!ons*Wsir
fdltge 'Whether the tt hitr ef the :Colonies. ,war
Sp. &sealed ' or;:itor,, kith:: a pretext ;. and
• • 'trusted:' that •tite_wiiilq4 of Ocrivtnivien; ”Toultfipikt,
p. to' the-dial:ord, v4hiab,wiast• end in, the.Seeasiit
16f tke;:C 0 ottinfev-6- Sppiamse).
c.-dr‘i4!q4 .*bs liftrifitiouskT rtsrvitilol'r
theilki Were vntidtc; thiChairnianforbielanniegit
exertions in the cause.
The Meeting then separated.

• • • I.

,

•
MAME- 4774anrxecw-
vst;4), . , z;TI-ItrA
llvrevions to MiinzawitieOtos o..elnintr7,4l".
America, hetechilSiteci a selection quit his
.popg!.
estertairttnents, l cottigtand.,l4 h.is. AsEstn.
Carlton PaliCe. A select party bf or.eight.persom
were present. During titeentertoinmeni,(witl) whic!
the KING appeased mach delighted)
.MAT;sewu
troduced,feksimitaticuu.of .varions Performers on the
British Stag* and 'was proceeding with JOHN K Bite
in tie Stranger, when he was interrupted, by. the,
KING, who, in the most affable manner, observed that
his general irhitatibrts were excellent,..and such as no
one who herd ever seen the characters could fail to
recognize; bat'he thought the Comedian's porsrait of
JOHN Kgmuut somewhat too boisterous. " He is an
old fi ienct and I might add, tutor of mine,' observed
"When I was Prince of WALAA; he
often favoured me. with his company. / will, give.
yon an imitation of JOHN KIMBLE," said the good-
husiailcifecr Motilich.—M ttkWe was electrified. The
Lords of the Bed-chamber eyed each other with stir-
The:KlNG:rose,' and pre4ced his imitations
by observing, " I °ace requested JOHN Ksmaut to
sake a pirieis of snuff with me, and for this purpose'
placed nir bait on .the .table before him, saying
Kaspin4,: oblige (obleege) tne by taking a pinch of
snuff.' He took a pinch, and then addressed me thus,
(Here his lit...restrit assumed the peculiar carriage
of Mr. KEthst.e), 4 I thank your Royal Flighness for
yen* snuff, but in future do extend your Royal
jaws a little wider. and say oblige !"—The an.tc,
dote was given with the most powerful similitude
to the actor's. voice and onapners, and had an
astonishing effect Oli the party present. It' 'ls a
circumstance equally, worthy of the King and the
Scholar. AI A TII EWS, at the conclusion, requested
permission to offer an original anecdote of KIMBLE,
which had.some affinity to the foregoing. Kessacs,
had been for many years the Ultimate friend of the Earl
of Aiszatiertu: on one occasion be had called on that
Nobleman duringhis morning rids, and left Mrs. KIM-
BLE in the carriage at the door. dorm and the Noble
Earl Were closely engaged on. some literary subject a
long time, while Mrs. KIMBLE was shivering in the
carriage at the door (it being ler:: cold
.weather); at
length, her patience being exhausted,,she directed her
servant to inform his master that .she was watting,,
and feared the weather would bring on an attack of
the rheumatism. Thafeilow proceeded to the dqor of
the Earl's study, and delivered his message,, leaving
out the final letter in rheumatism.. ThiS he re-
peated three several times, at different
.interrals,iy,
direction of his mistress, .before he could ohtain, an
answer ; at length Ktusgar,, roused Irtan.lsis Anbject
by the importunities at his servant, replied somewhat
petulantly,. " Tell your mistress 1 than not $4131.£4
and, fellow, do yqu in future say tiara r—teidkaitsp-
ton Cainty Chresiok.

ANECDOTES OF THE LATE mit. kbi it
. .
.
In cosestssftzrig 47.(keting on the ..ppt .of ~Rottuo,
4esirona of At Acklairsia_pe&elois as possible in the
representation of. it, It oeibtredta Ilk. Kasai, that hi that pas-
sage where Ristiso, In fiti 'despair, iiiprooeita the house of the
hPashithit*, tilbol I piu,ilk4ll tir groat . misconception as to the
sight manner al disiMPritti k.t04010 PO—
lt.ll ppisen nait's
*lapse sale Is Proo deallslis 'Mattis,
Bee Usti a wank soli it Matt

_
• 0.. , •, . .* , , • • •
A,Z totitiambets-tbit rak6l4,be thcbouse ;
4: leilday, Weictlar I shop Is shut;
, t, kg), apqlh I++.
Ai tlie, pa . ' lid iftertilii‘yi itfiertalpikin,tbe playa raised
Ida voice in 0+ 11111iet'i ha I •sissabeiaip V! la die pitch at!'. Milk
below, maids!' Now, atatood-.6lrt , /CLAW!, cca+l4.•arhin&
be more •blartß itioarapA,vrjor ail ;the .matks of deep ,desper,
is aftetkiouldpg.atioui for an alotheeary's Ih4; he is -in search of
seine subtle Of soi4; WlSiditt fileith lot ilutipetheasioptisselit and
yef, tai if be wanted &the irdelate witness thaya relies., he bawls
out with Stentorian least. " What.,ho I eisethstary r !cooing,
as Mr, irketrepa thipitylat coMid 62_igawce tut 4 Of . character ;ittpl
he accorditlgly .resolved_tega a latent way fa wort. On his
next. representation Of Midid, When 6V 64* to the Welds, " As
' I remember this shoild.ba tint beitie," be lowered bir.voice to
' the meditative mustering nisonseJnislaigkoimtief 4 tialP JO. a ;
.Aldo: whisper, told Inc that " bcing otAbe hyggpr's Ahoy was
~ :
shit," ant at length. ip aow aeptile tone, tat efia the thalllc I
. words," What, bo ! sfpoiiiiiry !" ' flit all ivire IVA, bdt, '
'Unfortunate+, for Mr. Kiintits'ileiritiidoillibie . ' nts,
SISAICSPtA tit harness tOsaitesiniugfit differeptlyettilmmbject :.
and no 'sooner had Romeo ettcred In4his low tosseise words,
" Vale- ba! apothecary 1." guys it r. Apothefary
.slamsed forth
ana_L,g7mindest--a id. dfics'44l'" ---, - ,
Tip aidlencd,as pip:readily tie ilipidlikaoriaellillollyitnik
by the itrarigt-inceegrulty,and burst !Pia laipmaraliatisis.. 6jr.
Kapasxs was .-sit di5a004464. Alm b • 0104ttor:c* P.mceed '
4 with his part, which -he now learaFi.liy,...marttt * exporbre,
could only be perforated well "6:l.atmN fo.. . OW which,
others.bave.to play with.hint. .Them es • After 111„,to+
think that in this lostance2tbeiictOr:vis r ldea ofyro.`
priety, and the author ivrontia:tabe wink' • Pliyiiilfcr by the
slight alteration which Mr.' oriVsnewltidhig wOtildritqVirq;
Extensive as the range Of ears was in which Mr._ gm**
shone for many years oa the Stale, yet they, were Dot sufatJOOt:
fur his ambltimb, Jle Iraqi had it in /pour wisii•g*:)l47.ific-.
heath, in the ',we, ofinis. sod actually tot x_ to
him soine.instruclioni in singing; and hi played MO* .. in
the SchoolfoliStiandoi. In' defiance-Of the advice •tif his .hest I,
urktil rallied oat of Wisp wen of them, .wheabeerred !, bisit--
" Mr. Kamm; . Too. he, e . Inag.,.given as Charles's ilisitinfiask
when shall we here his lliesteariess r

A mgcljo7t d THE. LATE MR...EMERY
Diulngsese day in o,rubted colwiplakraciy, aufromoded rsirk,
set of merry wights, the French Laligisage and thelircasuitd.
Mott., cif tat
, tongue ‘ecame a subject of eaiifersaillan :—" Well !
rli hex any Man lithe-neat a ithilialreitelidbAll 'Aural," and!
vetiget -shall be. dect4idli the! pasceftculelitert Atiat s X t9i),
beskoreosesoireotatissiskeSleari the FiescA lapguage,.'better tbaik
.p,igitats.", So extFacciliskstrx 1 tlaratiaq aise.O.Mbgeltpon
kite each a subject, rico, riolic fay greatly a4tOnished tie`
whole /awry.. At .
~ licitirrier. -ride ottbirtti, ititscating so
biach for the viloe4 the betoseiliapi, as *AM kr,the.3111.14e,!
ment which he thought would ins,ably Al sahrite4, tki,Pargtig
!Swope 90 till ti %, aniliPredi ." Xj.l4-Ellinalit`rg get gra!"., 61*
dptiesPirer—Fta Tie, pOtlsit cafe' catilliebineccejielis Judge,'
Illed OA iqfti', -" abet /" 'gene tenths . ups: h•
Ida/eased imM' hitin'old ltiend•iehosaioniahlte, stedasho, ha
*as swesehttlew Xvt Wit ef:the Ptearb4tottineL" V"11 you,
, • .dear Sir, 4 - . favoty -- lust, aaylna. ,i7d vublif i,-
,_._
eonr- scarcely

Int 2 -.I

*si,•vm •,}lember Df Op' fdeticay, and although she claimed as
. the legal representative of the deceased Alember, and however
juir her claim Might be, Kea k-seas a. qhrstiOn not bg.t.steßft.,
Member and lstember, but of a third party and the Society. The
claim of persons in' the complainant's situation, could oilltriti
prostcotol in.a Court of Equity, pr. lay action at law. Mr. A.'a
!Mufti not being controverted, the Magistrates declined entering
into the case.:., t,
oneof the principal officers 'of this
establislitneut,arrived in_lown oh Monday last front Castlebar, in
' Ireland; having in his custody a plan named Richard Duration,
whit standk charged with the- wilful murder of his wife in the
year Dila, at Brompton in Kent.
In the year mentioned,'the 7tith regiment was quartered at
Chatham, and the prisoner, who was a private soldier in that
corps, occupied a small cottage at Brompton„ with his wife and
two children. His wife and belived very unhappily together, in
consequence of his associating with women of abandoned cha-
t raster; and he often beat her severely; and was heard to threaten
,that he would be the death of her. On the evening of the 18th
of September, ISIS,' he went home, and his wife and he were
heard by the next door neighbour quarteiliog, and a noise was
also heard as of a person being strangled. One of the children,
100, was beard to cry out, " Oh ! what are you going to do with
mammy?" Occurrences of this kind, howevcr; were so com-
mon; that no notice was taken at the time. The next day the
wife was missed from the house, and the prisoner, when asked
where she was, said she went out the night before full dressed,
and be did not know where she was gone. The circumstance
made some noise at the time, and he was questioned by several
persons, and gave varioup accounts. To some he stated as above-
mentioned; to others, that she was gone to visit some friends in
another part of the country ; and a third story was, that she was
gone to her relations in Ireland. In the beginning of October,
the company to which be belonged was disbanded, and on the
7th or Bth of that month he quitted Brompton with his children.
In less than a fortnight after hi; departure, the hotly of his un-
fortunate wife was found quite naked in a weU in the garden of
the house which they had occupied, and although it was in an
almost ptitrid state, marks of violence were plainly distinguish.
able upon her throat. A Coroner's fruitiest was assembled, and
i verdict of " Wilful Murder" returned against Richard DO-
nellan, the prisoner.
It happened that a girt of the town, who had been intimate
' with Donellan, subsequently met with a Corporal at Portsmouth,
who had been his comrade, and lived with him for some time,
during Which she related to him the story about Douala,' and
the supposed murder of his wife. The Corporal went to Ireland,
where in the eirly- part of last year he met accidentally with the
prisoner in Bat/Streets at Cutlebar, and caused him to be appre-
hended and carried befnre DINNIS Blown; Esq. a Magistrate,
who committed him to prison on the Ist of April last. There he'
has redmined until about three weeks ago, when fluthven re-
ceived a warrant with orders to bring him to this country.
He was taken on Tuesday last before a Magistrate at Brampton,
and efi•poinions'taken before the Coroner having been lead
dYer, 'he Was fully committed io Maidstone gaol for trial.
Mailltnaltiortir-Statet.—Yesterday a Gentleman, dressed in'
the firm style of fashion, applied to the Magistrates for a search
warms; to.nurch fir his wife, whom he had reason to sulks%
114, concealed ht.a certain house.—Mr. Draft Said, that as a
41414, pox come ender the denomination of geotis or chattels, be
could render him no assistauce; but advised that be Should rdstl
tain-lahrliftts Corpus. •
_. Ulnae HALL.—Szoacsocix.—A respectable woman applied to
Magistrate for assistance to recover her daughter, aged 15,
wisoLabont aye, weeks since, deserted her, parental roofs and
though every effort watt made to recover her, nothing could be
heard of her till a day or two back, whin it was discovered that
:twat' living with, a Captain in the Navy, at Walworth. On
(wiry in the neighbourhood it was discovered that he had four
or five young woman in teeping, each of wheat was his com-
panion of a night ip tali, that he had lately added one to the
number, of whom he was so extremely careful that be would
not - suffer her to go out of doors. She (the mother) called -
the house, when the seducer pretended to sympathize with he.
distreis, but assured her he..knew nothing of her daughter. She
stated, that she had undeniable authority for asserting that '
did harbour her, and (immodest' & sight of her. He
Cr, persisted in hit.denieli and she, therefore, sought the Ma-
gistrate's interference. . .
His 'Worship Immediately dispatched as officer to demand
restoration of the Abided girl, who found the patties at break.-
fast.together: The Captain at first deciaged be would not AO.
render her, blet the officer at length carried her iaT, mad on their
way to the face she told him, that while walking fa :tie Eau-
doa-road, the Captain accosted her; and inf9rmed her. that
she svolald•reeide with him,. be would supply her with plenty
money, and everything amitable to a Lady. She dept with him
aaer/1011161, except fiVatday. when she slept With his eon, twelve
.7ears of seek: mot another Lady supplied her place.. That he had
kbalted so_kindly, to her, that she was determined not to suit
hlissodety.- The, Magistrate Admonialiesi her in the most pa-
Abatis 'Papier on the infamy of her'nuiation, and exhorted her
to mkt& on the abyss 0/misery* which a perseverance in her
propane miseendirct would infallibly link .her; contrasted the
resaafilirtiblersituatio9 in which she might dwell with, a fond mo-
ther, with that of depending on the capricious will of an old
debautbeesimal conjured her to reflect before the return to 'trine
was fina,llreloped against her ; observing, that he could do ao
more than resume her to the arms of her parent, who was still
wining to receive her. T 9 this kind admonition she made some
trifling reply, and departed with liar ;nattier.

'Saturday Morning, a brickmaker wa,s pasit
6along die NeW-rbad, Camberwell, when hefetnid the
' body of an infant about three weeks old, lying by the
fbotpath,..ivith la
.piece,of coarse cloth tied tight round
its neck, 'and ere midi 'Stared in its month. lin *lr
quest inis-sinie hien 'held, which returned, a 'verdict
bf—Wilfsd Murder against some person Unknown,
'rib due to the:perpetrator having been discovered.
Yesfetd eY an inquests was held 'at St.BartholotheVr :
Hospital, on the 'body of Bridget Cluen, aged two
years who, while sitting in her mother's lap
'breakfast, suddenly pulled the teapot full of boiling
*tier over herself, the effects of which she survived
buF.ii!few hours. 'Verdict—Accidental Death.
Artinprest was lately held in-Coningsby, on flu
bblitisf T;Coax, twelve-years oittge, who, in attempt
lit -tq'tet his' kne,erintoil swing, slipped, when the
tdie-catight his' thin, by whiCh .his neck was dist°,
i-eittled...--Yerilict—Aceicketal fteath.
1 'Yesterday morning, as Mr..Monklionse, -of Wei
itittigt..tirsas 'riding 'alotrg Mileiend 'Road, his' hor •
tadleiglits isruke into a gallop, 'slid' coming in.
Ltact'srlth a Gentleman's carriage, the pole ,pier 4
• its:chist, and.killed it on the spot. Mr. Monishouse
provldeatially escaped unhurt: .
-claistfay,- as T. Cole, tegoti 16, son of Mr..Cole,-.
Laiiib's Conduit-street, was exerc6ing a pair of coach
henesin,Glatechurehastreet,ithe animals took' frig!
'-‘ti•thievi theyotith from the' box, -by Which he
'ld such a severe cOncussibri of the brain accauseiti
iminediate deaih. . L . . , ~....
Tuesday,-us-Mr. Jones, of . Tabereaclumal k,:Shak
,'aged 74, and- very infirm, 4V:O'O-a:sing store*
'Ltudbird.street; hewas shoved Of the pavement liy'
..ao of . the. passengers, vlll3l 4. cut :passTi
tittle obicie, fracttired:' one argultitsi :Aix,of h
4 ectosetpiettee-of which hediedyestetelay mom..
Fitt Staftpthais Hospital. • . '
:.Ituttlitymotning. a lad, apprentiCe tb.. ~ ran.
' • • . 4r C'.
butcher,..iti Whiliesbapelw •was•juinping down .sane
'. leiteliiiirarytt *lle cusgkbylvhcoks•byaphiela
itapeela 'Mr released . tst liiiitiktotee.. -
.Me
imediatelfiatlferi litiletbirden Vithlpittl,‘‘lio e
deemed prudent to amputate tl:e :um.

liter. dear Afar t4r, .4114,iiti.;favostr of just. iailtii 4aoten`iiiiis iii norsesi
lids-, !Ft ?"-The Gintaap with it pronunciation sante& ip- 'inci.thin
such - le; replied " ytta;."
.epini 'snitch Vatiery hbaetted, eeited i
they; hi" is°o.l aree ,wipottitat -itctrzir: tau
btdr is Gobi 41711__?ond . nice! tic trivia
ceu fiery °r Tuts 4
."' inrieTNWlrfkliFor WitAratrY.% he laid% "here
able , ~,- twmaiter tett. dly admit' that I have well, *1
that 'walla tir wild ;tor' '44 ultiast nein, Weed, Toy Leal*
.e kii amt. las Kati' • . ' that I certainly do liii:prei
Ito both speik,proisdblits,lo*atSiaraallgt _trench hnguagr l-tirtn 0.44 il;,
1,1 ! 4911-11104144 W... 4. . - ill *Pii(ow...,
_1" num.
it
_,.. .."
s h WIT it'
2. 4,7. ~ td • tottagi..dieiteectorleaptokofith: .T. 10::::.
lit 4 co.eV • "It viiit Ir ~, va- ,a. 4.. ,ihs 'Vitae -6144 Gentlft iritirs,l
' .' tiltsc MI le iiii Sue "ftiderate a butch
.4,, sr.atlia kt, 011 .
tai .'- • • ' • • an* .11
',t p
A*c a.
-w 3 .
tcas - - ",arniCtrcitelien• erirag.
contains a letter si .y it itrfTrnOf Ibe !la; 'ti"
New Yorkers " V maturely consider," &w it was c

•••r • • - •
g;. .-• • ..), ii- . paw. z -
„at..--.., '''.:4!3 ~. , . ........... 'IF 1 7 '''' •••'''-1; ""' ti
Tint. el= ....into ,Prevr:hithe, t a
Lt • . oar, . lava rto
Arowawed liontboit'ssliare to 11 attestillithe 9. •Zi t
9 Ire leis es iris and legatet. Mt. ADO LI/Vitali Ob eettoo t e
ions Ay; • orthe'Magistratli. Upolt refAithce t'
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