Star.
London, England, 1827-10-22 00:00:00

• ••• •
'140.1:1111` OPitiNG'S tittmcti,
Before turd Terrezebeti aril Spectii Jay,
ICING AGAINST liHA'CkILLL.

Uw

-

,~~

'hi
s wits a rrimtnal info, Motion, at the
Mr. Charles lienty Hartshorn, against Eitidatd Shai-
kell, tlYe ptinter, publisher. and vile rtnotiet. hi the
.Itrha weekly uewspamfor a lapel sahith appeared

in that paper tyt the 14,1 of May, IBY6.
The ATIVabIEY GastattaL said, the nature or t

libel Narsuch, that the defendant must, if found guiltl,l
be stibjecteii to the most rigorous and ignominiouc
pun;shment ; for it was so at, ocious and malignant that.'
the prosecutor would be excluded from all decent so•

ciety if he did not clear himself its the fullest find
amplest manner from the vile insinuation it conveyed ;
and he (the Attorney (:eneial), therefore, felt most
anxious to shew to the.Juiy that the prosecutor had
lost no time in doing all that was possible to be done to,
refute the imputation. In sdnducting the caseit wool&
-be hardly possible to avoid al II ling to certain insinua-
tions which had been, although in all probability most
undesetvedly, made against another gentleman, not-
'withstanding the reluctance he felt to do so; for he
,should not consider that he had the feelings of a. man
if he were to lend himself to the support of those infa-
mous slanders which the worst part of thepress were
so ready to propagate again.; honourable men, who
vrerroftenieft without redress. The prosecutor, who
was the son of a clergyman, was very young,just enter-
ing upon life, and would shortly be in holy orders Hi
-1)0 been brought op at &trewsbury, under Dr. Butler.
:Whilst at that school, he WAS introduced to the late
-Member for the University of Oxford, Mr. Heber, a
gentletnan of great literary attainments, whose acquits,.
lance wax esteemed an honour by all who enjoin('
it, however high their stations and splendid their ta.
lents. Ile (the Attorney Genera') had had the honour
of being reckoned among Mr. Heber's friends; wi—
lily shculd he conceal it?—he had reckoned it
`as one of the hi,liest distinctions of his life.*
!The prosecutor etas recomo ended to cultivate Mr. 4
Heber 's acquaintance, and whilst at Dr. Butler's school,
;addressed to him a copy of Latin verses, with which he
was so much pleased th:l he invited the young author
to his house, where he afterwards became a frequent-
guest; and was in consequence introduced to the very
best society. M. Heber went abroad in the summer
-of 1825. T, e prosecutor was not aware of his going,
agd in common with his other friends, expected that I.e
owould shortly return; but Mr. Heber remained abroad,
where he sttil was. Shortly after his departure, various
rumours arose respecting the cause of his, absence, and
as it was announced that it was not his intention to offer
himself again at the approaching general election to the
Diversity of Oxford as a candidate for their represent.,
ration,
dark insinuations and whispers were made that
there existed very sufficient reasons for his continued'
absence. All he (the Attorney General) knew upon the.
subject was, that Mr. Heber did go abroad, and had not
.returned. some time after his departure, the Earl of.
Guildford, who would, had he been now al ye, havel
retest his evidence, invited the prosecutor to accompany
trim in a tour upon the Continent. The proposal was
accepted, and they accordingly went to Naples, Greece,'
:Asia Minor, and the lonian Islands. On their way
home his L"rdship was obliged, on account of busi—
ness, to hurry his return, and he therefore left the.'
prosecutor at Lucca, and it was in this place that '
he received a letter from a friend in England
(Dr. Dibdin) which he must have read with amaze-
ment and bourn. The clOctor enclosed to him the
John Buil newspaper, containing the libel,. which con-
veyed so abominable an insinuation against- his moral
character, that had there been the slightest foundation,
for it he would have deserved to have-been an outcast,
from all society. With every proper and manly feeling
he immediately set out for England, travelling night
and day until he arrived in Loncion,.where he lost no
time in laying the matter before his friends, and he has
since acted under their advice. He wrote a letter to
Mr Heber, inquiring the cause of his absence from this
country ? That correspondence was not connecte,l with
the prosecution, but it was due to Mr. Heber to state,
that in his answer to the prosecutor that gentleman
treated with disdain tine insinuations made against him.
There was reason to believe that the defendant, altho'
he appeared to be the sole proprietor of the newspaper,
was but the tool of other people. However that might
be, he was the person legally ans.. erable, and he (the
Attorney General) would now call the attention of the

Jury. to the publications. The first appeared in the
John Bull of the 7th day of May, 1826. It was
this: —" Mr. Heber will not return to England for
some time, as the backwardness of the season in this
country, tenders the climate on the continent more
congenial to some constitutions."—ln the nest pa-
per, of the 14th of May, appeared the libel upon the
prosectftor. It was generally known that the ptosecu-
tor had been introduced to Mr. Heber. The libel ran-
thus: 44 Mr. Heber's complaint, for which he is recom
mended to travel, is said to have been pioduced by an

over-addiction to ' has tihorn." The last word was
printed, in capitals, so- as to show that a proper name .
was meant. Thus this young man, just rising into life,
was tohave his character destroyed by the stroke of a
pea, to gratify the wantonness of a newspaper writer,
lis m der to please those who seek to feed their depraved
and pampered appetites upon gross and licentious abuse.
He (the Attotney.Get.eia.) wiphed he could say- that
Done of the members cf. the Church read this newspap. r ;
'but lie feared the fact was tar otherwise, for he believed
it was ray generally read at both the Universities He
'kutd never ilattered.the press, and be never 'woulffilatter
it; but he was aware of its power : it was like a great
giant—it could amuse itself with anat.-inning the body
took in hand--it could destroy life itself as well as
reputation ;- its pnwer.-rnight bt exercised with the ma-
lice and wanton caieles-ness of a malignant demon; it-
might take awry character by a single exptession htit-
Itea as a mere matter of wit and merriment.. Its re-
isponsibili.y ought to beheld with' a tight hand by both.
rJedge and Jiry ; theie was no occasion forany 'other;
controul over it ; but; unless it• wese so held, the-time
Would come when it would destroy ieself—when man-
kind wou!d rise in their owe defence, and shake off its.
tyEanny. It was not to be endured that feelings should
be.torusred and characters smiled awarviith impunity;,
The wantonly wicked insinuation had produced a ft 1.
ing amongst seme.ciiihe prosecutor's triendsith it there
was still something resting about the character of .tblis
young man which vropld .not make .him . a desirable
companim. This,effect had been produced by the
in a newspaper eitiulated at both of our •Uoiver%ities,
upon the character ofe young Hentleman about to take
holy orders; it had lx-io produced for tbe amusement
!it Mr. &icket', or ofthe person, whoever. he might be,
who was the author of the lbel. No judgment could
be top ievere if the July found, the defendant guilty.
Tlie proof that the defendant was the printer, rib-
lisher .and proptistor of the John: Bitli new!paper, was
regtitily made, and the two papers of the 7(4
,aniPic.b.
of May, IBt6, were produced, and the libels read....; •
JJtin examined by Mr. BARMISIALL, said,
that he lived in the service of Mr. Heber, at Hartnett-

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~- :; .. • 0 le, :: •: ~ .It-- . _ . .'• . .
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'tiiii: illyik 11.44t4iiipiivliki.*.zor4 mit
Alob,, gn the 280'4414, 1810: salle bl ea mut Deck
-Hite Res. lk. Hamlin, rectur °t $ aresibuteh;
liryiftistooLsquare, ekarullied 6 Mrs VAatterirti-Wit?
lien hAd beit acquainted,withMil, Web!' tot . Sala 14
Matt. Mr. Heber, was.Mittiber rise tbrallaiWriity of
Oxford; he was a Dentletnio rsf goal 'Arend:ma coil
OrqUence. Eciore he went abraskl,,liit• pso,ed, AS ti a
very beet socia:y I after hi bad gone otisciati.lnsaeil
heard rumours seipectlng hint or tbe ilkiltziritollls 4*;
iNipkinti. The rumours were genital; na.ipriaritc'faci
sr as mentioned: They it ere asap* at :the. cause 4
Pik. remaining .ilbrosib Witness-Saw trig Ai* Ant of
als4.7th of May, 1026, and istsdellsood• the .paragraph
saupecting Mt. Heber refartlisl •in - show retuOtats...az
Witne.s had been acqtrainted*iih tee ,firoticutoi for
join. or five yeara. He Isis bemoan 24 and 26. • He
*as at Cambridge when vritsta.s first knew hiebv where
bats was introduced to wittiest by Mr.. Heber'. .Wistivit
Often saw Aliens tugethar• The .ptosetotck was ASE'lk
literary turn, and it was in literary latiet* that A
teas together. Witness recol.acted thepraseciltor
abroad with the ggi of Guildlbrd in 18SO. Hit
s.,
ship died within these few :da; A .Witnea friitititiOt
corresponded wit.h the prosecutor. , Thitlt, War 5d
raceiwed from ban was from Lakes.. .. Withers elect*.
lected seeing the. paragraph oo the 14th If. kirl.4oift
He thought it termed ekclusively to hisdfrielidc di 2
vosecator. He wrote to islet m bins of it at Lajleaatom
,Tbot (a Latter handed of) was the lottcr he.senn Ellimptit
'three and four weeks afterwards he sew the ptimilsoili.
b England. 'Witness undersreotithere *as'. a imosidat
littbe pi osecutoeslrlen Isi hot he r dialttrAlt atkaad lk, 61
he was at the Ilona in the t unman.
Charles Henry- Harr'
'HST Gensam.--.Witr
flhiewsburr. He
in March, 1821.
Assiees,.in Coen,

;..

Mr. Heber was at that
Witness was racom

his acquaintance, and
'peat honour to hiniti
addressed a copy at

wrote witness a- letter,

siting him to his •hoese
cited him. A great '
Heber. Witness

bridge, io October,
___

Wa;iaiinster, and al

upon him there..

books. and had an

ness had also a dispodtion
traduced him to many bookseller
of his friend% Witness -

Heber's acquaintance
.sidered it a great c
Heber was a man

alter in the very

well as literature.

Mr. Heber', intention

not know that Mr,

went, neither- when
what his destination data
wards went abroad aildfor sow.
sequence of his, I.osaship's•proposals rivrough- witness's
mother. Witness left England with Lord-Guildford on
the 9th o: September, 1825. He had no lather Livings
He tad never seen Mr. Heber sincethe lefesEaglinds
nor had her to his knowledge, been nett:gamine tower*.
•oontry with him.— Witness went Wirlrhtirst Gtastalferd
dir,iugh ltaly to the.lonian Wands.: -Lord-Illailiferd
wag pie founder of a University .es Coific'hnckeratritie
-Chancellor of it. • Witness was 6st-educed by Lord
Guildford to the, best companrnbroadi to the -British
Ambassador at Corfu, whom: he afterwards v.sited at
Constaonnople: Wines% proceeded bac* ,With L trd
Guildford towards 'fingland, •as far aeto the Wachs of
Lucca. not far from Leghorrs He there separated Peru
his Lordship. A few days at- erwirds he received the
letter from Dr. Dibdin. A little before hetirceived Mat
letter, he had heard some rumours Atone Mrs• Heber%
His name was not milted up with those votnoure.-..461
had not the least reason, from his own knvirlestglroi
Mr. Heber, to give credit to them. He let oat the
evening he received Dr. llibdin's letter, and trowelled
night and day fot England ; for the first We 'dayiritft
company with a friend, who then left him. When hi
arrived in London, he laid the matter before bit friends,
and bad since acted by their advice% -He-toundhoed
Guildford in London% His L-rdship aft -tided the Mesta
log of his friends. .t.,.
• The COMMON SIRGEANT; 'lOl. the treftlidilitj said it
was quite out of the question to 'isppoist that •the
character of the prosecutor :noised-any irindrciatmarae
Even bad
.the imputation said to bavelieen sass srpoia
-him obtained-the slightest degiee of credit'
open, manly, and sinistiteloi y way 4w which'ila bad
answered all the questions that had beenput"tolarleti
his Learned Friend, would place him atoonen -be)cllnd
the reach of calumny; and t e (the Common -Sergeant)
should be doing a violence to his own teeing-4, as well
as to the mai actions of -His. cherub where he ton tonal
.Mat whatever might be the-verdict, •tht character and
conduct of Mr. Hirtshora stood- above ail suvpftiont
•and that his honourable prompinest.andjudisinas cent'
duttwith regard to the most valuable of all Aarthly
fossession., ieputation and character, fai•ly entitled
to-all the praise that his-Counsel had bestowed
upon him. ..The of ject.t+ the feasesution was thus en•
tirtly.gained,!.but lie- could not •help-sa Mints that hit
friend, the Attorney.Generol, had stat.d.whaelre was
on other occasions always rtadyto staers.sthaethe rule
for the criminal information could 'sec.-by -lam- have
been granted 'without an- affidavit of: theepartyt,charged
dischaplog the charge; •and .upon thiroccasion that
affidavit win made in the simplest‘Aeoguage end
most satisfactery terms: therefore Me— Hartshoin's
character stood -as- high, and as completely- sindi.
cued.. a • twelvemonth ago, as it • did then; •• and it
was. not necessary, for itin;to have procee2ed fur•
titer than to-make the rule absolute, unless it were for
the sake of bringing the defendant to that condign•and
.excessire punishment vihich the Attorney General said
it. a as -necessary, for the sake of public justice, to. be in•
_Meted upon him.• -The only question tor /ht. Jury was,
-whether the defendant -was guiltvol publishing !the
paragraphs bearing the ineaning.a-nd with the intention
asct 'bed to them Pit washat dly possible to have heard•tha
eloquent. and impassioned address of his Friend without
arcied•smed.state of feeling, which weinidoot aid them in
the judgment of the tase; Me- speeclewas so contrary
to twit uoimpassionedi- cool, and altoost mathematical
,manner in•whichiritninal cases were usually pet before
Jut its, whale their -ntention vas only directed to the
'facts and the evidence. By the.proceedings,it was ren•
I dated impossible to.aroid introchrcini
Heber under circumstances which µ,
,And that was atiotber reason- for teg,
nate-course the prosecutor had token-
reerscitculating for two or three yeara•
with...tat Au at tetript•enwhis foitt-to put
war aminevjtable > onseqtrence of /hese
those unfortunate surmises would be
—horn had cleared himself on his

Hartshorn, ermined• by the
/icons went to Dr. Batler's *Mod, at.
became .acqbaintsd with Me. Boblit
He wat introooded to hint itt"tMl
and afters% arils, met him atidittalin
that time H.gh Staid .1A1.'0_311141
omentled by his teliesione to"tq
and considered bit insfuitififiribe Mr*
m, elf. Witness, before leayikg albeit
of Latin verges to tint. • 1111,.'0444t
ttt-r, thanking him for tbeatinitd-Iltv
hoose at Hodnettv sabeitroititisbakilis
at deal of company also Ifisktarldrs
went to St. John's Collegt‘resiba
r, 1821. Mr. Heber had ti fiddle bt
whets witness went to•tewn.ht4raitlld
Mr. H:•ber had-a Oat tolleetilso of
I extensive knowledge of them. Wite
ispo.itiott that wah:• Mr. Heber- d►
many bookselleit, and • also to MdMr
Witness eavinned to cultism** •Mr.
ince until he left England: liteettob
credit as also did his• fritnda• •Mrs
t whose company *as Medi edogitt
best • societies by parsons of raiblViu
. Witness was nbr• at alk siMlNlrbf
ation of leaving Eigtand.• lie lid
Ir. Heber had done so why* be Ant
m be first beard 'of it did .lielcoort
inn or intentson was.: Witten
id with-the Eatirof-kioilctforditil linty

,
ra
if
4.1

sg •the,;fino of trir.
were to be *filmed,
;vetting the ui.fotta•
n. Calla mikies +ad
s againut MreHeber,
ut them dos n; and it
:se proceedings that
revived. What Al
is oath, and
•

.

had bete mode obsolete. it weehl ban been eaten bet. '
-twee him kit the matter drop there—to have spared
his paten, to have Spared his friend, and not to let his
name be brought itim filthy discussion before the pub-
lic—to have been contented with his owe vindication,
Mud to have suffered Mr. tlebes's name, if possible, to
steep, ',Atheist -having ide recollection revived. But
there Might be other reasons for proceeding—there
enighthe the motive of correcting the press—the desire
of fightieg with that tremendous giant. The Learned
Counsel then read over 'and commented upon the two-
paragraph's, endeavouring to show that they did not
umessarily bear the construction ascribed to them, but
were capable of many other and innocent constructions;
• and contended, that although in civil actions wanton-
this sled carelessness might make a man equally re.
"beside damages to a plaintiff, as for a malicious
-ant. 'pa that in s criminal proceeding, where edits no.
dirk esionefei stem sit rca, it war malice alone that.
Veadd minim a verdict of guilty; and even allowing
tfille-teedeney; that tendency alone would not make out
itlielaulikkes 'There was no proof of malice, the parties
'tillelearnotecifealeted, and the effect of finding the de-
olhadllet guilty, would be to convict him of malice, io
Vfletioo &MA him for negligence. The Learned
referred to Mr. lios's Act, aid concluded' by
• titilltike that whatever construction might be put epee
• thddillik paragraph, asfar as referred to Mt. Hebei, it
sestflsot reasonably bear the construction of imputing
autidiag to Mr. H srtsborn.
bog ;Irettrzensit, after stating the ,nature of the
charge, and the evidence gives hr support of it, ob-
served, that it was clearly the law of England and
meta max, that the publishers of Newspapers should
•hrildeviddie for the Matter unstained in them ; and
htertidllatad 'obvious; for otherwise, as the author
* the moit part could wet be found, nodes the Editor
, gmktgt Am a man utterly incapable of making compen.,
owe ha damages, the character of meet might be in-
hered or wordy destroyed, without redress to them-,
selesver patoishmeet of die offender. It had been
lienittOKl iefattente oldie defendant, that the character
et the prosecutor bad been completely cleared from the,
i . against it, because the prosecutor had ob-
tained. 's isrotmatione without any attempt
heilieg bees made by the defendant to stop it. But, it.
posh; to retneutheted that it was not merely the
Pieue4riallietdeld that was concerned. but that the,
Oohs Merest required that such crimes should not be,
committed, and wiles committed, *add not pass.
Nteithglit plteithpettt. 4s-0? what had been said about
ranialsemot,' Iselin'. qtly to remark, that the puishaseit
was *O.l a *natter for, the consideratiou of the Jury.
. they tiowyogscia to Ake defendatit guilty, the punish-1
Iwo; .woold be utlnteated out in the proper quarter,
lel 4 111001Oei heiOnliag the doe administration of
• 'pike, is this consiPp. His Lordship then read the
libels, sad on the material points of. the
rivideuce applicable to the chine. If the Jetty consi-
deri that the most of theparagraph of the7th May was
that the person on within this eh...trainable imputation,
was mark, had left Ftegt.**d, sad selected a foreign,
country for his resirketkes on order to gratify his mina.
Morel papansities, it-wank{ be their dotty to find a ver-
dict against the defendant. If -this paragraph by itself
was eel eleliFifi if shilitt Captained by the preceding
para pet/I r and evinsif that were so obscure as not to,
Sz thempeapiog allegedja the information, there were
other awls is which Nombre publication of the Ittb
May wit set forth, which would assist the Jury in ar-
riving at a comet copelusioa. With tegard to the
paragraph of the Iletb of May. if the word Hertahere
totem aezhedfb it must have Intent the prosecutor;
and Acre eyelid, be ao .douls that cheek:ego of this
paragraph war to charge that (enderoan with carrying
PO' ap hairdryer iateecourse with Mr. Heber, for the
parr** of imputing to him the most odtoua of ail
Mimes. The only tettatioing Oita lost the dory was
the intention of the defraidaot in making these
peblica-
-Akins. If they found that the r4bvious seAse,of the para.
. e s-is the Mictronatiun was to make this detestable
klarithArri, calk* it be a one:doh
.*giber the diteadant ita4 any other intention Wait,
jthes of injuring, and defaults.% that gentleman
IS supposed dont •illir defendant would accuse 11).4
of so odious a crime, and still not'itueod to
• or defame him? Yet that Vas the rePesitide,
to which the Jury were called on to assent, in order to
acquit the defendant of this charge. There was no rule
in deciding cases of libel, differeat from those used in
deciding other offences. The Jury would therefore ex-
ercise a sound discretion is deciding this case, on the
same principles as they would any other, acting, as they
did, under the release sapction of the obligation which
had assembled them in that Court. They would bear
in mind that there was no proof of facts offered on the
put of the defendant to vindicate him from that con-
clusion to which they would otherwise 'be led. If, then,
they thought thistles publication had the smite alleged'
is micirmatiou, and had beta published with the
intent which indeed it necessarily citified with it, their
verdict would be against the defendant. If they thought
differently, or bad any doubts as to the meaning and
intent of the poblicatiou, they timid give the defendant
the benefit of those doubts by a verdict in his favour.
The dory without retiring, and after a few miuutes'
deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Gurusicati., Oct. 20.
Sittiogiberees ifiehaeletas Terns, Otiose die Lea. Cuir James
• ' • sod 5pc431166'1.)
DOUGLASS AND ANOTUDOIL, misiosimts or STUN, SMITH,
AND CO. W. 1021111's XICCDTON Or HONrita.
Mr. Sergeant Bosecoulte stated that in. dee action
• the plaituitfs sought to recover the *mount of tiro sums
of money, making together 4751. which they alleged I
• was due to the bankrupts' estate, of which they sae
the assignees. The grounds upon which they claimed
mein debts were two Judge:keno; of tine Court of SessiOn
• Of Scotland, which were Dade so long back as the yiar
- 1801. 'De deceased COleitel floater died in India, s d,
it appeared that ptevious to going abroad, be •
indebted to the haektopts for the sum noarclatoted,
. which be rve theta Inn atksoielettganents. As be 4
- sot Fetuses these ackiteleledgilleote sieve afterwards
anfoiced against Wit, and judgment wus obtained open
than by the beekrupts ai at cheat:owe of the deceased.l
spots citation at the high cram of ftdinbeigh, sad
the Bier and Shore of Will. These were Mee imp.
the case. as would be proved in evil:eater set 1
Learned Sergeant sebmitted that eben be bad' i.
be i.b.uld.be entitled to a verdict. '
Witnesses were then called who proved the partner-
ship aa4 Wink' uptcy of the bankrupts, as also the it
pointment of the plaintiffs as assignees. The judging
• of the Court of &Woo were the* put in and read,
* Gentleman, a member of the Scpith bar, was cal d.
He stated, that by the law of Scotland. it airy
• robs s-
Mt of chat country were absent. be might, upon pit).
tlamation at the high CUM at Edintsurgh. and the Pier
acid Shore of Leith. be tilted before the Courts of that
place and in case of Iris not answering, judgenent'of
absetice would be recorded agains bintvand than ju4A-
. meat wools' rantaits in fors@ the 40 years. If the de-
leagiso, bowery, should rstaru within that timii.-4i;
was here quaintly observed by Mr. Sergeant Teddy,

that he was informed of an instance of &Sent's/et:pi was
a using unheard of)--(loud laughter), be might, by
particular form of action, open the judgment. The
form of action alluded to was .especially suited to the
purpose, and was so constructed, that the merits of the
origiial transaction might be ascertained. If the de-.
fendant did not appear within the 40 years, then the
judgment would be available against him.
Mr. Sergeant WILDS, for the defendant, contended
that this claim ought to be considered as satisfied—in
the first place, on account of the great length of time
which had elapsed since the debt was contracted. which'
was in 1799; and secondly, because the bankrupts,
from their frequent communications with the East
Indies, had many opportunities of proving a settlement
of their demand. They were well known in London iss
well as Ediaborgh, as bankers and as men of basiness
it was no more than probable that they had availed
themselves of the advantage of their-repeated commu-
nications is the east. Under these circumstances, the
Learned Sergeant thought the Jury would be of opinion
that the plaintiffs had no right to recover.
The LORD CHUN JOSTICIE summed op, leaving the.
case'to tht Jury 'as it had appeared in evidence; and
'.therreturned a verdict for the plaintiffs for the full,
amount, with laterest from the time of the adjudicatiFin.,
The LORD Cinar JUATICR then gave the defendant'
leave to move to enter a nonsuit, onAhe.ground that the'.
law of Scotland with respect to the citation of an absent
man was unreasonable, and ought as be recogniied by
an English Court. •
SIORDIT AND ANOTHER V. lIALL AND
Mr. Sergeant WILDS stated...that iss 'Wear", thp
tiffilotigltl to recover the valliescrikqearitity df 00041,
which had been damaged on bolted a steies,vessel,,eaC
led the Superb, belonging to the Steiti Navigation'
Company, of which the delendants-were the ditector s.—
The Superb vies bound from London to Antwerp,
'arid on the 9th of February last, the plaintiffs 'shipped'
I quantity of indigo on board her, to be conveyer to
Antwesp. Itbappened, however, that on the 10th of Feb.
a pipe burst, and a great quantity of water fell as the in-
' dip, which *as in consevence damage' to the amount
Of 1,500 f, this the plaintiffs insisted the defendants
were bound to pay, as they were liable for any damage,
except such as arose" (tom the act of GOD, the King',
enemies, are, mid all dangers of the seas, rivers. and
navigation." Now the Learned Sergeint contended,
tint' the loss in question did not arise froa" any Of sliest
'circumstances; and he therefore insiced the plaintiffs
had 4 tight to recover&
The 'shipMent of the goods and sttbseqgynt iploty
were admitted. .
Mr. Sergeant TADDIr, for the defeaciastast*-ateci— 4lkat
the accident arose in consequence of the severe and in-
tense boat which set in on thy night of the 9th of Feb-
ruary last, which-acted so forcibly to contract the iron
pipe which was attached to the boiler. thatit burst, and
the water running from it caused the mischief com-
plained of. Now the Learned Sergeant conbendtd. that
inasmuch as the coming of a frost was totally name-
seep, and could not have been cakulated on or prepared'
for, the accident must be considered to have arisen hom
the act of GOD; widest: by lightning were so accounted,
and so also, be insisted, should aggijots by frost.
Several grammes were called, scored the bursting
of the pipe, and the existence of *Ode at.tbe time.
gitf-
ing it. as.their opinion that the pipe would Dot have'
burst brit for the 'rest.

The Jpry, however, were of opinion that the defend-
ants, u consignees, would be acquainted with the effect
frost was likely to produce on iron pipe, and should
have provided against it : they, therefore, (good for the
plaintiffs. The amount of damage **e agreed tO be
t eferted.

SESSIONS.

•
'Moo° YDAINN CUIPT9 an 4 a fun Boosili of *11:14Oroto4

Ana Graves was indicted for stealing a bridle from
the stables of Mr. Deacon, of -the Whitt kidree
stables, near fincltingh+ls-gate.
The prisoners it appealed, only 6u Thundiy
-had gone into Mr. Dcacon's yard, and walked into
the stables; there were three bridles hanging up, two
old ones and a new one; the prisoner took the new one,
placed it under nis coat, apd walked out of therlard.
The ostler passed bins in the yard, and on going into
the gable missed the bridle; it instantly struck bim that
the prisoner had stolen it, and be ran alter. hint. The
prisoner threw the bridle away. but the ostler pursued
and caught him. On his person was inland an imple.
went for housebreaking.—The Jury found the prisoner
Gailtg.
The CiIIAIRMAN, in summing up. remarked, that
from what was found on the prisoner's person, there
could be little doubt but that be would have used for-
cane means, if he could not have gaited an entrance.
The sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner be
transported for seven years.
The commission of the offetice and the sentence of
the Court was all within two days.

We have heard a circumstance related of big 3111.•
.USTY 'mid Dr: Pat, tutor to the late lamented 'lll6.
Canning, which We haire'ruirloutit is a fed, end Which
is alikehonbUrable to liritb partiei. ' Hid Nixes**, as
is already' knoWit, offered to the Doctti the'lNibopylek
of Carlisle; es it testimony of the feeling he entertained
towirdasHis laiePiieseniinirter ; her D. Pea, without
beilkatillit,‘deEltised it,- beitit Perleeoy Content with his
?Anent 'station in' the Chttreh. From !bit eitheiltiling
rettrinir iii svhich the' offer was dectibid,lhe 'Dotter eir.
peted the *stair Would haie at' tenche'lseer? set- to rest ;
thief reeks lifter-wards, bbwever; fili-hrinity ordered
ihrtuff? to be repeat, d, ohietiring, 4, That tid kteps bad
been taken till the Itor tad had distil° r*onsider
ltisl'ef#4o, and that the' aishbprich Wei Will at his it,r.
vlc.".".
111.‘trIt!' 417.1; tiettiePt•itkining the
Ottis
atrett:lol
filo teentsistod trio at; it's
his 'rte' resort attruiltre
• , 'as 'ititicipailo itito We Hsflislon Cif 'tbi iliihop of
Cita:— Wk knob, %of WWI Olt of 'this transac-
t
ci4 11"thi spAst'ildi'L the'sektriad 6iftri. or 4)4.1 second
go.. trisr.' kik. 44#4; I,fti !PeFif) 9( grs'
!rote r of!, are keep tirbcoyefed in bur ;see, . ao
Flu
if,tplifs. 4wng ffiese'ire p chesnn; aid an olik.J—
criuptrg was ever mnre gifiesr yilrk utturil etspalii-
iiirs; fUtc?tiof tiaihey teem; kC mid naejgobte duel.;
,PIEP+ 5' r ill infih
Noaw;cu, Qcs.2o.-401111111tx.—Aloont 7.o'clock in
the eyenirig of Monday last, as' Jeremiah Nicholls, it
jabber ',tiding at Ileccles, was walking in a footpath'
at Stockton, an his way borne, be was suddenly attack-,
ed by two ruffians who sprung from the hedge and
demanded his money; be gavo thrum 1 15..64. intsilver,'
but not Content with that they threw him down and
chtut a sharp instrument through one s ki* ease and 1
endeavoured to penetrate the other with i blunt code,l
and threatened to cot out his tonne if bp made the
least noise or resistance; they then rubbed bim g, MIL
more, o WI which they made off,

POLICE INTELLIG ECNS

Ink

le. ,

....manna, a watents---so,;;;s;l7;rieti;r7th exacting More than
his fare, and using abusive language. Mr. Dais, a area, re.
siding In Berkeley-square, sited, that Si Tuesday he came front
Gravesend, in one of the steam.boats, accompanied by throe
friends. They engaged the defendant's boat to convey them chore;
on their arri rat at the Custom House-quay, and tot which on land.
ing them, he demanded five shillings as his fare ; whines tendered
him is. lid. which be refused to accept; and, at length, his violent
conduct caused a mob to be collected, when witness paid him his
demand, in order to get aid of him.
Defendant said nothing in answer to the charge, and the Lord
Mayor wide it was necessary so make an example of such offenders,
Ind Convicted bias in the penalty tilos.
GUIf.DHALL.
Margorti Mara was finally examined, charged with having
knowingly uttered in payment one bad sixpence, and having other
bee coin in her parental. John Chester deposed, that he was
attending the bminess of his brother-in:hw, at the rani* of War,
in Gthertr.street, 'on 'Tuesday int, when the prisoner called for •
glass M gin and milk, in payinan for which she tendered ••clumsy
winsitatiotiof a sixpence. He asked her where she had taken it?
and she said, from a neighbour. He then demanded whether she
bad another like k ? mid she Immediately snatched the sixpence off
the taster and ran into the street. He overtook her, brought her
hack, and caused her to be searched by Worrell, the beadle. ft
appeared that she had got rid .f the bad sixpence, and her pockets
catained only a good sixpence. Wort all, however, had naked.
upon his arrival, that she tucked something under her stays, and
non giving them a shake, a purse containing fifteen base shillings
fel upon the ear. The prisoner said she had received the money
from a strange woman in the street a few minims before. The

woman told her to mind her basket and get something to drink, said
she would return to her in a few minutea.—Fally committed.
BOW-STREET.
'. Saturday Mary Ana Muller and Maria Prelim'', charged wish
Keeling a gold ring la the shop. of Mr. Teak. • jeweller, in Catede-
wrest, Leicester-aquare. I appeared that the prisoners entempltbe
promentor's shop oil Friday, wider the patellae of porchasiog a
thimble—they examined several, and complained that the prices
tre ambient. They were about to quit the shop wishoet making
u Mum, when • gold dog was missed from • card, which was
tlying ea the. counter, near where diey stood. They were accused
of stealing the ring, but they stoutly denied having seen it. Pugh
was seen to put her hand to her mouth, after she had been accused
of the robbery, and it was conjectured that she had swallowed the
ring. Muller was observed to put one of her hands to the pocket
hole of her gown, and it was supposed that she might have put it
into her pocket. Both prisoners were strictly searched, and it was
discovered that neither of them wore pockets, nor could the ring be
totted. The prisoners being brought before the Magistrates
Sir Riceaao Bum said that he did not believe the ring had
been swallowed, hot that it was secreted about tbe person of Mil-
ler. The worthy Magistrate directed the woman to be locked up
to die svatcbhume fur a time, and Won afterwards he was informed
that the ring tad been found. The prisoners were dancing for joy
on being informed that they could not be convicted, as the stolen
property was not found upon them; but, alas! whilst making •
pirouette; a ring was beard to fall oo the Sear. Tice watchlreuee-
keeper rook it op, and Mr. Tuck identified it aa his property.
The prisoaers were committed.
HA TTOX-G A R DEN.
Saturday a man and his wife, named &kith, who bad been re-
manded on suspicion of stealing Y ricide.eisamelled gold watch,
*lnch the wile said she found on Hampstead Heath, again .ap-
peared before the Magiarate, and no owner having bren fonod,
although the watch had been advertised, were dischargedoin enter-
ing into recoghlitates to appear vela% called on, should an owner
ba found. The watch wasrletsineds •
copaiderable Fortino oT the day was oceupied in hearing up-
wards of two hundred summonses, issued by the collectors of Carr-
kenwell against as many tradesmen of that parish, for nortisayaceet:
of rases, must of whom pleaded incapacity to meet the demands.
from the dreadful state of trade, which they described as becoming
worse lad worse every week. Some of them, whose cases had
been investigated, had their rates remitted ; but the greater part
were ordered to make the payments in ten days, or distress-war-
rants would be Bawd. ' '
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
_ _

Saturday a person of &iamb?, wet
brusght before Mr. Delta under the follow* singed* dream-
stances—li appeared that the primer went to the shop of a Mr.
Norman, a pawnbroker, and offered him in pledge a codas pot
which had the appearance of silver, and upon which he requested
the loan of stil.t es. The pawnbroker examined the article, and
not observing the usual ball mark, asked the ripener if it wad sit-
vet ; the prisoner immediately pointed. to a mark near the bandit,
Which was nearly obliterated, and said, that the pot was Made M.
Spathes/vet, end that thentark lsepoiated to had beets stamped
the solitary where it *as made. The pawnbroker bevies no
doubt la Ms mind, from the strong resemblance the pot bad to
laser, that it was composed of that mettd, did • not apply soy
frit 'to It, and insularly advanced the requited mem of " 10s.
„Shortly afterwards a person named Dodd, appeared at Mr.
Norman's shop, and paid the stir 10s. for redeeming the
coffee-pot, but the moment be saw it boproominced it to be base
mita washed over with silver, in the same Manner that the opera-
s:lda of water-gilding is performed. The • prtsorer was therefore
taken into custody, and being called upon to explain the citcum-
stance, said, that sonde time ago a Lady of most angel* acki
eccentric habit, lodged in his boom, and upon her death, her
PraPP.:?Pi which was rather considerable, was removed by her
selatPeel. 'ln cleaning out the room, a variety of papers, let-'
tits,. at. were kind, and ankle duplecates for property 'dd bald
been pledged. among which was the duplicate' for the cellfee-pet
tipeslioes: firth the fah of its beteg Meer, as the sant of
21. Its. had been advanced ups; it at the shop of Mr. Dottier, of
Charing trails lar'aold the duplicate to a Me. Josephs. Mr.
Josephs accordingly redeemed it ; but as it did hot mirk his other
plate, be prison took Wolf his hands, repaid bins the' *sandy
be bad Paid to Mr. Duhree, and pledged it at Mr. N0f16112.3 shop
for 31.105. He declared that be believed the pot was silver, or he
*odd m not have die, the ticket fee sale, hot be was now vriSkig
to repay Mr: Dodd the money he had advanced. 'Mr. Dodd end
Mr. Josephs corroborated the prisoner's statement. 'Mr. Josephs
declared that he was no* almost of opinion that part of the pot,lf
not the Whole, was diver. • Mr. Dodd said that be bad seen so
nmettinetif of that 'description, that be knew, the moment be sate
It, it was only brass, inferior to English plated goods,' and washed
and nienufattured in a foreign country. It, howeite, so ankh rii-
sembled silver, that a person ..igoorsat of those matters might have
been deceived. Mr. Dodd added, that he bad purchased the tickets'
of other goods front the primmer, believing they were worth the
sums that had been advanced upon* them, but he found that lie'
should be "considerable loser.
Mr. lhaa said, bedid out think that a charge of fraud could be
established against the prisoner. The only remedy Mr. Dodd Row
bad was by an action at law ; but he recommended the prisoner to
avoid litigation, and pay the money, as he promised.
The prisoner saidshe would instantly pay Mr. podd the 0. 101.
and was 4i•chargesl. .
MARY-LA-BONNE.
Saturday sir. Jain Brom, of Upper Frederick-street. Mary-la-
Name. undertaker Wu charged, upon the haemostat of James
Giterd, a constable, with unlawfully beating and cassias to be
beaten a certain carpet its the above street, contrary teethe statute.
The Emcee:ad lk. flamed pharles Goodwin said. be was a re-
thisPa it? 'Upper Frederick-street and was determined to abate'
every ;Glasser with which it Pa: infested. He intended to pot a
stop to the exercising of horseO, and carpet beating, and to mama
every barrow woman, basket *emu; and prosciutto. At least a
hundred times. his opposite seilibbour, the defendant, bad dreaded
against the statute which he (the Doctor) held in his blend; bat la
the &at instance, he would confine himself to the 19th of September,
when, by referring to his memorandums, he was prepared to swear,
that between eleven and msWee in the morning, the defendant's
(*Stale servant beat a carpet in the street.
The girl denied the charge, and said, her touter gave every
servant evict orders never to do any such thing.
The Doctor reminded Mr. Homes that he had sworn to the
fact, and the defendant was ainvicted in the peaky of ls. " Ndw
I swear," laid the 'Doctor, " to theft beating a carpet between 11
sad.l2 at night on Tuesday."
Mr. Houma—You have gained your purpose, Sirs and what do
you want more? The party is convided io a small penalty, for the
case is a slight one, and it is not likely to occur gain.
The Doctor declared he would few up his prosecution. Mr.
Hosrass told him, if so, he Must lay a fresh information, which
was immediately donee the rfoetor, and It *neaps to be ;ward oa
i'fdtttre day. •

WORSHR-RTRRIM
•
Home Srmursa.—Saturday, Joist Pasch was brought up for
final eiaminatioa. He kept livery-atubles, In Tottenham-court-
road, and in tie Meath of last July, tin ee valuable horses, with sad-
, dies and bridles, were stolen from Mr. Mott, of Much Hadlsam ;
Mr. Brown, of Hoddesdon ; and Mr. Wedd, of Royston, ln the
cotuity of Hertford; and oa the 6th of July,* valuable mare, with
saddle and bridle, was *plea from a firmer named Hull, at thin-
tingdon.. Oa the 25th of Jaly, three Police Officers went to the pH-
sense's srabsves, and foetal the horses, bridles, and saddles, belonging
to Messrs. lotr, Brown, and Wedd, with the saddle and bridle be-
longing to Mr. Hull. The prisoner evaded the vigilance of the
Peace until the 6th last. when be was apprehended, near Kenning-
toaComusoa---The [impair was elearly Identified by the respective
owners and their servants; sad the 'prisoner was fully committed
upon the capital charge.
Amp(' litele, of Norma Polgate, appeared In answer to a solo.
moos obtained against him by a newly initiated informer, who, it is

' fl*s 48rM reap sit 4001339 t 12.7" 131141 Afichall AitelZ.
Ilex's ly
Metropolitan get: 'lt appeared that the offence was Ax. .
feting two casks to lie on the Sag pavement ; and the 44th
enables the informer to become a competent witness; and
any mitigation, trader 40s. out of the power of the Nlagl,trates,aog
also authorises any casual passenger to become an infotmer, and 6
proceed by summons alone, yet, the 15th section directs the amba
rued useers to serve the party °frontal with a Written nutice.belate
they can obtain • suntimons ! Mr. Little was fined 40s. and costs.
UNJON.H A I.L
Saturday a testae. named Susannah Hanson, who desersied
herself as housemaid In the service of Mrs. Shea, a Lady reftig
Southartiptoiviow, Bloomsbury-sqoare, attended at this
accompanied by a Gentleman, for the purpose n making an as=
relative to the low of a Bank of England Note for 100 t eton*/
to her tnistness, which she (the 'servant) had destroyed.
The applicant stated that on Wednesday morning, while cleari rig out her mistress's bed room, she proceeded to the &liana iabh,
as unal, and turned the whole of the curl papers into the slop pail •
which site carried down stairs, and threw the contents into t 4
watee-closet. In shout a quarter of an beta afterwards Nrx.
Shea went into the' bed roam, and having ailed appheant4
cla or
stairs, and described that she bad left a Sa E.;
true for lout. by atlantic on her dressing tahk, .ipjuirTd it
slap knew any thing about ,it ; applicant denied any know . -
layman; it, although site was then convinced in her nun
'that she bad Amin' It* down the water closet wits the gf
pairs:yet site' was afraid to acknowledge the fact nec Intintin,
Ai saw, war*" . t trouble about the note, and two days .4,-;
in the whole house fur it. Der*, that peso! 'lit.ii that her mind was tortured to such a dev"
that Ow could rest neither day nor night, until she at length
.4.
rs.
iCalfsl the secret which cost her so much anxiety of tniad ' lks
uritier.closet was then Seitched, but not a vestige of the ,iii
watt to be found, and her mistress, having subsequently des
the circanniances attending the loss of it at the Bank, sha
six
infotmed that she could recover the amount oa'applitant's
atidavit that the note was destroyed in the at Atter sbensaMa.
tined. The applicant here having handed in the aalavii,vas
sworn to the cootentg. and she departed from the Ace in laigh
spirits, declaring that ale had not known a mimesis peace °IWO
from the day oil which she was the ismoceta cause of destroying g
note for such a large aunt of money until the present time,
An eldetly respectable looking female, diessed in the slog fm.
tactic style imaginable, bearing a large branch of laurel in beihia l.
prevented herself at the Magisttates table, saying she had a can.
munitation of much importance to make. " Well," nom be
Magistrate, " what Is it ?" Applicant, putting Oil the wow seam
countenance, said, " There is a young woman, lose In the faedy
way, in my house; and I hay cane here for information how I sea
to get rid of her. What am Ito du?"
klaranaavit—" There is no such great banal in a you( weave
being in the family way. I can't help you."
Applicant—" I shall be liable to an indictment, if she is law*
to bed of a bastard in my house."
hlsonnuara—s• Horan know who the father is? Ifiss ilita gni
Information to the petals offacess."
Applicant—" I believe my son knows the father."--(kuiN
144111.01STIATZ--." Aye, I dare say be does. I can't twist yea.
The applicant csnseyed, and kit the 011 et es alittly a* the had
entered it.
mai.eriame,A youngwwirchanarged6r Poore"siessissaspicio7 117?"11"thashig ito!eanamseill. riafrui
the person of • Man named Shirley, so lies aps i." the WO; 4
17th of September last.

I

1

roepe,:r6on a luau natnea *RIMY so trig as the siopg
17th September last.
The prisoner was retreaded on aseoult e( tat abaft gt a
material witness.
•NIMME•mg •
Alit Gum rem A RTlLLeitY.—Though it is a malls a
shat Liar justifies all measures for human 'destruction, it is to be
linaanted, oo the sabre of humanity, that the power of iron .4
•
Which hao invaluable an agent in the arts, should be appliesta
is likely to be in a short period, by the ingenious Mr. Pun* fir
dischariini artillery both by sea and land. An Enema nod
Coarse, brattier, hatlinp•oved on the idea, by substitining light
condensed air for steam. Front a description of this Gerirren't
plan, in the Repertory of !almanac for October, be wean to
form a magazine of condesse4 air, by connecting the semi'
powerful steam entire to an air pump of a peeuhar casstraetits
which cannot be described without a plate, and to employ arid s
density equal to 2011 atmoiptieres, or 3000Ibs pressure an .a na!
literary Chronicle. lr
Saturday morning, some villains entered the stables Ind
of Mr. George Billington, the landlord of the Coach
and Horses, in Flood Street, Dean's Yard, Westminster,
and stole a valuable gray blood mare, worthso guineas,
and also a saddle and bridle. is d
About one o'clock on Tuesday' morning the 'mann
which conveys the letters from this city to loacror.
was robbed at Brackley, whilst the driver was is t 1.6
'stable for the purpose of bringing out his bone to Nil
change. It appears it was preconeerted, for the collet sad
of the horse was taken off, and put on the wrong way, seta
which caused considerable delay. The bags takeoff= j
the cart were the Towcester, Northampton, Cosestrt,
and Birmingham, the latter of which contained lean
to Leland, North Wales, Staffordshire, Worcestershire, Pet
and various other parts of the kingdom ; enclosing, it aga
is supposed, property to a very considerable among. (
The begs, with most of the single letters and newspa•
pets, mete found by a shepherd the same morning, is*
brook, at a short distance from Brackle). The cat-
tents of all the double letters, with the exception d ;
one or two, were taken away t tomcat these kuers were Bon
found, torn in pieces, near the brook.—Oxford Heidi Beil
bow
HIPDOMADART.
Tars DAT—The Moon ;Pas at 17 minutes past tit is the evia.
ing.-1-Georgium Skins Oaths of six be the evening; long. ST 114 sigh,
Capricorn.
To-roaaaw—The Moon at its nearest distance tis tbeeirM. I
Wuntasnair—The Sun enters Scorpio, the second of die as:..inti
signs, at 36 min. past four in the morning.
TatuasaaySt. Crispin and St. Crispinian, the purest of it •
Gentle Craft. They came front Rome to preach in Fuere,b tit
.1
third century, and, in emulation of &. Paul, worked ebb thee
hands in the nigbt, males shoes, though they were said setae lets
nobly born. 'lnin is the anniversary of the Battle of Agincourt
FBIDAT—Sun rises at seven, seta u five.--Mercury sets 30 sib
jli
pat Ave in the awnless.
Eimmanair—Fast with the Jews for Zedellah's eyes beiagallto‘ of
Their lessons for the day, One. ver. IL to ch. id. Ilssetwo
peel
the Aft quarter at ten to the morning.
• BIRTHS.
Thursday, pi Arlington.street. Lady Mary Stepbeeson,cis en 1
The Lady Of the Rev. the Principal of Brasenaose Coale, 00
ford, ova ditiehter.'"
MARRIED. sees
At Mildewhaii. WPM, the Riv. G. P. Buxton, to lbserrir the
daughter of the late Charles Shephetd, Bag. of Cothaes,Scleb fig a
At • Monks Kirby. Warwickshire, the Rev. Neely Ib6
Fellow of King's College. Cambridge, to the Bight Bun LOl
Emily Fielding, sister of the liarl•erDenbigh.
Rev. Jabs Littleton Croshie, hi. A. of Sydenbsm, Eent.thig°, zbi
maield 42i/eater of the late Thomas James Dent,Esq. of Csnatthan•
use
• • .. • . .DIED.
At Cambeltectory, the Rev. C. Lawton, Curate of that P 0.6, Sint
and Perpetual Curies, of Needham. Oct]
Aged 71, tbe Rev. Robert Bartholomew Rector of T.
Itawstsm, Dorset, and fur many years Head Masten of tht r
Grammar Salina!, Exeter.
At Gioueester Spa; in his 64th year, the Rev. Geo. Datil .'"
I Rector of Wells, An.
At Fort Fort St. Georg!. Madras,. the Rev. HAL 3e ikt A c,
Rector of Dittishanv Devon.
On his passagelsome, off Vera Cruz, on the ilas Jere lien, * COO
'John Tod, Assistant Surgeon of his Majeny's ship Platonism deli
TbelOth inst. at Farnbonsgh Rectory, the Rev. Win. Cott
D. D. Rector of Gravely, Cambridgeshire.
iboveAt Shplaipcest,onan-riStortntmetr,lytbae
FReeneliv. Johofnj.lesoty,CoDik.Dg.,,Vicesar
He took hit Degree of M.A. in 1771, B. D. 1779, and A
He held the Vicarage thirty-eight years, and was muck taw
and respected by his parishioners and friends. Several years r.
he married the Dowager Viscountess Ashbrook. The
the alternate gift of the Dean and Chapter of Warrants or
Jesus College, Cambridge.
t
• MAILS—THIS DAT. see
sia-
ARIL. DIM. 1
Dublin 0 I France 3 0 eOlll4
Waterford $ 0 Hamburg
° Dios
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders
0
Lisbon 0 0 Sweden
VOllagb Matt 0 0 I Leeward Jar "OP
161
Buenos Ayres 0 1 Mexico 0 0
Holland 1 0 America
kJ lidGarHn-
i:/gA TAIL a."7"MN DO. N-BIL DuGlignisTmOtoMattils°
Afternoon
17 minutes after 4 cp.
•
Lamm,: Printed and Published by Joint Meese, the
•
at the Sias Orracs, No. 1, Plekett-place, Temple-tug