Star.
London, England, 1804-05-17 00:00:00

ROYAL ACADEIIfr.

EXHIBMON, 18c4
190. The Ferry.—R. Wsvrast, R. A.—Lets -
nittPd than Mr. Wertairs drawings are in general,
and the colouring is of rather a fombre hnc, but the
defign is good, and the figures, &c. are correelly

dra;:n.
543. A Storm after Vern". —J. Ft TT LI e, A.—This
engraving prefents a good copy of a very popular
piCture. The Rile of Mr. Fluter is rather laboured,
but it is neverthelefs effective. Of all the old pain-
ters, the pencilling of Vernet is, perhaps, better foiled
to the touch of his g ban any we could mention.
565, 566. Portraits.—H. EDRIDG E. There are
pencil dram. ings on vellum paper, molt freely hand-
led, and very correaly drawn. We could, however,
with that the artitt would not wage his life in theft
niggling purfuits, but let us fee what he can do on a
larger kale on canvas.
352, 353, 354, 355. Pithirel in Eeairel.—H. Bows,
A.—Some of the bell things of the prefent day, in
this Rile of painting ; they are, however, all copies of
well known piaures.
210. Signora Gres; ar Virgin del So!e.—P. E.
STROCI4I.IIIG.—A brilliant pit:Wm, but not painted
RriCtly according to the fober rules of the Englith
fcbool. The figure is well drawn, and coloured, but
there is too great a glare of light fpread over the
whole compofition.
604. The Loan: of the 11)40 Army in Egypt.—
N. Focoear.—The intention of the Artifl in this
produttlon is more to give a precife idea of the great
ation it celebrates, than a pleating pißore' confider.
ed as a compofition. It is what is called a bird's-
eye view, and the boats, bomb !hips, fleet, &c. are
all we underhand corrally arranged, as are the lines
of the enemy on (bore. Every thing is well made
out, but the Cubic& does not admit of pictorial graces.
636. Sisoevdoes.—J. Ds FLEURY .—A well drawn
and coloured landfcape. but the outline of die dillancel
is rather berth. This is an improving young artiß.
:31. Stuifi Peafants.—J. J. MASQ/ at azt.—Thefe I
figures are true to charafter and centime ; and the
back ground appears a faithful reprefentation of
Helvettc Nature; but there might have been more
boldnefs and projeaion in the general management of
the pitlure.
:31. Chrtjf Healing the Bind—H. 511101.2702.—
One bf this Artift's bell piCtures.—The defign and
companion ate good, and the colouring is brilliant;
hut there is no great Rrength of expreffion in Tome
of the faces.—lt would be better if Mr. S. would pay
more attention to local minutia.
623. Cupid and Phclre.—P. E. 5T10C111.111G.....
Sufficiently voluptuous for public Exhibition—but
inodellly enough hung in a fituatioa where its merits
cannot be particularly examined ; it appears, how-
ever. a well defigned, though gaudily coloured, pic-
ture.
212. Orlando contemplating the Chain gives bin by
Rofofinel—T. P/111.1.12.—There is a fober tone of
colouring thrown over this piastre, which faits well
with the fubjell ; there is, however, nothing flriking
either in the defign or compofition. It is below the
poetical (Lyle of painting.
220. A. Old Gleenser...—W. R. Brous. A.—This is
not equal to Come former pianres of a fimilar de-
fatiption, by the fame rutin. The figure is probably
a portrait ; and, perhaps, fervilely coloured from
nature, but it wants that intereft which frequently
attaches to Inch rural fubjelts.
229. Bilhopfgateßridge,Norotrieh....-S.W. REYNOLDS.,
—There is confiderable merit in this protlation ; the
view is corral. and the di Rribution of light and (bade
is harmonious, but the general hue of the piaurc is
not pleating.
256. Portrait of Genera! lfrdlot in Prifon.—Countsss
Dt Torrs.—This is a boldly painted, portrait. but
the colouring appears rather luta ; it however bangs
in a very bad light.

A Mr. Moore, of the county of Tipperary, was
killed a few days fine by a fall from his boric.
We copy the following from a country paper—'
" A melancholy accident lately happened at Black.
thaw, near Halifax, which plainly dentonftrates that
the age offsprifirion is not yet paffed. An aged man
of the name of Robert Sotcliff. a , poffeffed
I the filly idea that his houfe was troubled by a witch
or devil, by whole fupernatural agency the clothes
of his family were cut, the threads of his looms
broken, and other injuries committed. He at length
applied to a John Hepworth. of Bradford, a fortune-
teller, to deliver him from his tormentors. The
pretended ezorcifer went to the haunted Louth,
where he procured a large iron bouts, into which he
poured human blood, a quantity of hair, with other
materials; and, after a few incantations, corked the
bottle well up, and depofited it in a hot fire. In a (port
time the bottle burg, with a terrible explofinn ;
the (windows of the houfe were driven out, and a
great pail of the chimney fell down. It is melan-
choly to relate, that the poor unfortunate old man
received a dreadful wound by the burning c.f the
I bottle, and died a fhort time afterwards."
A Tian Day Anacnors.—At a time not very
remote, when the Duke of Gordon. and all the Lords
of that family were Roman Catholics, a Pinteflant.
not unknown to his Grace, rented a (mall farm under
him, near Huntley Cattle, and, from whatever caufe,
had fallen behind in his payments. A vigilant
Reward, in the Duke's abfence, feised the farmer's
flock for arrears of rent, and advertifed it by the
parith crier to be romped, that is, fold by auBion, on
a fixed day. The Duke happily returned in the in-
terval ; his tenant, who knew his road, made the
belt of his way onward to the Duke's apartment,
and he was not interrupted, but forwarded to it by
the fervants, who concluded be came by appointment.
What is the matter, Donald r' Paid the Duke, as
he law him enter melancholy.—Donald told his for-
rowful tale in a concife, natural manner; it toothed
the Duke's heart, and produced an acquittance in
form. Staring, aii he exerily withdrew, at the pie-
tures and images, he esprefTed a curiofity to know
what they were, in his horndy way. " There," Paid
the Duke, with great condcfcenflon, " there are the
Saints who intercede with GOD for me."—" My
Lord Duke," laid Donald," would it not be better
to apply yourfelf direetly to Goa; I went to muckle
Sawney Gordon, and to little Sawney Gordon; but
if I had not come to youtr guid Grace's felf, I could
not have got my difchsrge, and baith I and my
bairns bad been barrind.".

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH. MAT ili.

PURER D. TELL AND
This was an action of Troyer and Gaut
The plaintiff had tome goods coming upfront .
by the waggon, and fent a potter with gm obi .
ceipt to the Swan, St. Giles's, where the waggosfets
up, in order to get the goods ; the defendant. Sell,
a Police Officer, having perionated the clerk -
waggon ; and, as was alledged, in concert
plaintiff's wife, obtained poffeffion of the
and wider that got the goods. He then fent
plaintiff, took him into cußody, as the reeei‘
Rulen goods, and brought him before the Magic.
at Hatton-garden, rho, after a long examination
both him and the wife, committed him to gao
mifdemeanour : he was afterwards difcharged.
goods were returned to the plaintiff, and moo
to his wife ; but there was no evidence to prop
were the fame good, that had been defcribed
been in a chell, which came up in the waggon.
Mr. Gataow Rated the cafe for the defender
(aid the plaintiff was a boric flaughtererr
fame lhort time previous to the 'rani-a/lion .
two, the plaintiff's wife went to fell rime gold
at the fhop of one Goodwin in Holborn,
perfon who attended the fhop, recognifing the
to have been part of Come which had been Rol
of another fhop belonging to Goodwin, in the
fireet, /he was detained till the fhould account
the had come by them ; the raid the had
from her hufband. who bought them from
(the thief, Mr. Gaaeow faid). This gave
idea, that the goods coming by the waggon
Bolen ; and it was agreed, a Peace Officer
attend at the Swan, when the goods were dem
upon which the plaintiff was taken into cello&
The Learned Counfel obferved, this was nt.
action for falfe imprifoensent. but of Troyer .
Converfion ; and there had been no legal evidence
converfion adduced. He would prove
was a&ually given to the plaintiff's wife
back the goods. One Cotter, a Parish Cos..
and Chapman, a Police Officer. were examined.
depofed, that the receipt was given to 09-*
wife, in his pretence. and that the had got
goods; but it not appearing that dm* goods
stoned to have been in the cheß were returned,
Jury found a verdia of col. for the plaintiff.
VARDAR v. merman:a.
This was an action brought by the plaintiffi
is an attorney, to recover a balance of 41. frost
defendant. It was Rated that the defendant
called on the plaintiff and told bias his fonars.law
been ill-treated, and he would fee him righted
then gave him direaions to foe oett a writ'
Wfor the-law, aid Ggned a kind
arrant of Attorney for that pa:pore.
A young lady, Mils Anna Maria Carpenter,
produced : the depofed that the was prefent
time Pickherring gave the direnione, and fir
order for Cuing out the writ for his fon.in.lw
Fanner asked him for a guinea on account,
romifed to fend it ; that he called crystal •
Farmer to know if he was WILISS
and that the delivered the bill of coils to
in Oftober lag. Upon her crofrezaminatit Al by Mr.
Glees, the Paid the wis not clerk to Mr. Farmer. bat
only on a vitlt at his houfe, and generally fat in the
room when he tranfaded his buunefs; knows all the
Courts Mr. Fanner pradices in. and beard he was
Prothonotary of the Five Pound Court. at White.
chapel.
Upon Lord Et.tiasoaovon's examining the ceder
or Power of Attorney. he found it was without a
Ramp ; it therefore could be neither a Warrant of
Attorney or legal Agreement. and' could not be
produced in evidence. The plaintiff was nonfuited.
Some other undefended caufes of ao moment wets
tried.

01•11 T O, stouroccr.
An anion for the balance of account of the plain.
tiff's bill for grocery goods, &v.—Verdi& for the
plaintiff, for 41. 3s• 6d.

MORRISON II stosaisom
An salon upon a Bond for sool.—Vadia for
plaintiff.
The Adjournment Day was appointed for Mooday
fe'nnight.

COURT Of COMMON PLEAS, MAY ail.
BILL O. SOTLIIL.
This was an aaion brought by as informer spina
the Defendant. for having &iv.s a teeeipt upon on-
(tamped paper. under maw ciresinfiances. The
Statute of the 43d Geo. 111. c. so, mils a penalty
of tot. for a receipt fo given. There is a reference
in the Aa to the eth Geo. 111. fee. is and ty. aad
to the 3ta Geo. 111. e. ay. by which the prefent
quellion was to be determined.
Mr. Serjeant BAILAT. for the plaintiff, recited the
'words of the Statute as applicable to this penalty,
and proved the hand writing of a receipt given to Mr.
Pulcher on unftamped paper. It was dated the toth
December. t Boa, for 391. es. being the amount of a
Bill on the defendant. in the hands of the patois to
whom the receipt was given.
Mr. Serjeant Bssr, on behalf of the defendant.
contended. that this was not that (pecks of receipt
which was referred to in the Mt, and be read, in
fupport of his opinion, the pelages in the three Sta-
tutes to which we have alluded. He obferved, that
it was merely a receipt for a Bill of Exchange ; and
an acknowledgment of this defcription on the back
of the Bill itlelf. is one of the very exceptions is
the Mi.
Lord C. J. This is an aerials to
recover the penalty of icl. for a receipt given without
a (tamp. The °Nett of the Leginature wag, to rails
a certain revels's, and in order to enforce compliance,
they thought fit to ma a penalty. This may be Paid
to be fever; on the defendant. but what would be the
confequence to t.',e honeft fubjeas of the realm. if
artful men were permitted to evade thefe duties f
The burden mull be greater upon thofc who pf.frefs
molt integrity. If this were negligence in the de-
fendant. the law mull he obeyed, and he mull refer
for hi.. inadvertence. I cannot underftand the cafe
as Rated by my Brother Bs sr: if an action had been
brought upon the Bill. this receipt would have been
a good defence. It is cootrary to the Statute, and
the party by whom it is violated. bas filtisteed
(elf to the penalties.".—Vadtift for the pladaa soh

•
si.
vertino•—•
rum Bath.
e aftud re.
'aggon fets
Gant. Bell;
erk of the
n with the
he receipt,
ent for the
receiver of
lr.fagifirate
mination rf
gaol for $
ged. Some
note gives
prove they
)ed to have
non.
endant ; hr.
r and th, t
an in noel-
gold rings.
n, and the
the articles
r; Rodeo oat
in the fame
count bow •
d got them
do a perfect
rife to the
In were alto
Seer Gould
demanded,
sflody.
was not an
Troyer and
evidence of
the receipt
fs, who got
Callable,
'mined. and
o plaiotilfre
rot beck the I
goods am.
tensed, the
aintiC who
tin
fromd t lstal
a.i,o-law had
righted a be
it to recover
of orate at
Tenter, was
efent at the
Id fignea the
in-law ; that
emu, and be
..sral times on
a. dm -sglari-
to defendant.

COTi-

Gaaaow, after the examination of the laft
witnefs, addreffed the 'Chairman, obferving the evi-
dence for the predication had proved the claim was,
made t the Court therefore had only to difmifs a cafe
difgraceful to the Profecutor, and he hoped it
would never he brought forward again under any
different circumstances.
Mr. FISLDING confeffed there appeared fontethiug
like miftake in the prufecution.
Mr. MAINWARING espreffed his furprife how the
parties could bring fuch a charge in a Court of Juf-
tice, unfuppotted by any evidence. Three refpee-
able men, as any in London, he obferved, bad been
prolecuted, and there was not the fhadow of a
doubt as to the fairnefs of their conduct. The Jury I
honourably acquitted them.
VIOLENT Assautr.—Laurenre M'Carty, a gentle-
man rending in North.flreet, Red Lionfquare, was
indicted for affaulting John Mayha, on the igth of
tail January.
It appeared from the evidence that the Defen-
dant, a Puller in his Majelly's Navy, had lately mar-
ried, and having occafion to furnilh a houfe, called
on a Mr. Aliff, a broker, near Finfbury-fquare, and
purchaled various goods,' which were to be fent
home ; accordingly on the gth of January lall Mr.
Aliff went with the furniture, part of which was
carried by the profecutor, who :s fervent to the bro-
ker, and the tell by a porter named Tickell. When
they got to the Defendant's houfe the things were
placed in the hall, where Mr. M'Carty came to
Omit the bract. and Tickell into the Otte,. locked
the hall door and put the key in his pocket, after
which he laid to the profecutur,who was left within,
" You rogue and vagabond, how dare you come
into the hall with thefe things ?" He anfwered, .1 I
am but a fervant,Sir, and have gone by my matt
ll
er's
direCtions." 64 By J—s," relied Mr. *Carty,
have your life if yon do note nftantly take them out
of tho hook." The profecutor alked how he could
go out with them, as the ball dour was locked ? to
which the other Aid, he fhould take them over the
wall at the back of the houfe ;" a propofal the pro-
femur objeBed to, under the ,idea of being fhot by
the neighbours, as it was then dark. On his refufal
to comply, Mr. Many ran up (lairs, returned with
a piftol in each hand, and emptied the priming out
of one of the pans into the other ; he then preleoted
that he held in his left band dole to the profecutor's
head, and fnapped it, but fortunately it miffed fire;
on which he (truck the profecutor a revere blow on
his head that infliaed a deep wound ; the latter
begged for his life, and prayed the other would not
kill him. Mrs. M'Carty, who was likewife in the
ball, endeavoured to quiet him, but without effea ;
he (bill Avon he would kick the profecutor. On
fotnebody having knocked at the door, he thruft the
profecutor down (lairs, and Paid, 44 Go into the kit-
chen," which he did, and white he was going, Mr.
M'Carty (truck him on the back with the muzzle of',
the piftol. In the kitchen, which was covered with
water and dirt, the profecutor was dreadfully afraid
of toting his life. Mr. M'Carty went down to him,
continued to threaten him with the pißol in his hand,
and alked if lie was not an Irithman? He anfwered
Yes, and was not afhamed of his country." "How
then is it," laid the other, that you did not know
an Irith gentleman of fpirit would blow any -man's
brains out that wanted to impofe upon him ; it was
a fortunate thing for you the piftol did not go off,
or by J—s I had taken the roof of your &till off."
The prolecutor remained for leveret hours in this
fituation, and was at tall taken into cuttody by a
conßable, who had been procured by a fntith's boy,
fent front the defendant's houfe for that purpofe.—
Mr. Ikl'C..rty was alto taken to the watch houfe,
where they fearched hint, and took both the pit
tots nut of his pocket, which proved to be loaded
with ball.
On the part of the defence, Mr. ALLY called a
woman fervent of the Defendant's, who gated that
her mailer hal no pillols in bit hand when the pro-
fecutor was detain:A and that the affault had been
committed by the latter when he brought the goods;
her evidence was, however, a palpable falichood,
deteCted by every part of the cafe.
The CHAIRMAN obferved, there wits no emend to
Wily the violence committed; and the Jury without
hefitation found him Gully.
The Court rentenced hurt to pay a fine of sol.

We have already laid berate our leaden Come ac.
runt of the annual meeting of tl a Governors of the
Original V.ficine Pock InAitutiOn, (Nu. 44, Broad-
Meet, Golden-equate), which was held on the Seth
ult. hut we did not then (late any thing reepelling the
Report of the Invelligati n of the Laws and Agency
of the Vaccine Pock matter, and of the praftice and
proceedings of the Inftitiition, as written by the Thy-
ficians, llrs. PEARSON. Na irt Ls, and NELiON. The
neceffityof fuch inquiries will be underftood by all
who are aware how little was known on the firft pro.
mulgation of the Cow Pock Inoculation in 1798, and
of couree how many errors mull have been committed
in the fulifequent praftice. The rude Rate in the firft
three or four years, is clearly expofed by the Report
publifbed in a former year, and is again expofed by
the numerous additional falls related in the one, read
before-the dinner by Dr. PEARSON.
Till the Report be printed, it may be interefling
to our Readers to lay before them an extraft relating
to the fuppofed effeft of the new In in di-
ininilhing the mortality of the Small Pox, concerning
which fuch contrary flatements have been publifbcd
by perfons, either unacquainted with the faits, or
from motives of fell intereft.
One 0bj..6 has been to furnith inftrutlions for the
practice of Vaccination, and this has been done by
fhewing Patients to Vifitors and Students, and by
public lectures, as well as by written and printed
papers. This Elablifliment has accordingly diffemi-
noted the new inoculation through many parts of
the World. By this time its inftroftions and matter
have introduced the Vaccine Inoculation in New
Sundt Wales, as it did before in Paris, Vienna, &c.
&c. It-may be expelled from the extenfiee praftice
of Vaccination (this Inftitution alone having vacci
rated and been the immediate means of vaccinating
60,000 peefons), that the fatality of the (mall pox
inull have been diminilhed. That diminution, how-
ever, does not yet appear ; for the bill of mortality
for London reports mos to have died in the year
Mt, whereas suit died in 5799, yta only in 5797,
and to4o in 1795 ; and although the number has
been greater in the intermediate years, yet, Rill the
Left year, 5802, is not much lets than the mean num-
ber for each year during any five. years for half a
eentity pall. How it has happened that no diminu-
tion of mortality Is yet perceived, may eaftly be un-
dertlood*hen it is confidered that the number ino •
ciliated for the Cow Peek are chiefly thole who
would have beets inoculated for the Small /fox, and
that therefore the fame proportion remained for the
natural Small Pox. Hence, hitherto
Vaccine Ino-
culation, like the Small Pox Inoculation, is only a
benefit to inclividuala, but this benefit is very much
greater than the • Variolous Inoculation, although
die Vatioloot Inoculation, by preventing the natural
Small Pox, was, till the Vaccine Inoculation, the
grate& bet:efitin phyfic. Prejudice, indolence, ig-
potence, want of opportunity, Rill occafion inocula-
tion of either kind to be but partially adopted in fo-
eiety at large. How far laws might be eftablifhed,
or means found out for every perfon within a
certain period after birth being inoculated, cannot
BC diktat-id-on uns ticiasfiliti, busts SC' imports= this
queftion may be for the Legillature.
It is honourable to the Medical Officers of this
halitution, that not one of them receives any peen.
Mary gratification ; on the contrary, they are all
among the moll liberal Subfcribets from themfilves
or from their friends, as appears by the printed lift
of the Be Cofactors.

IdIDDLESEY SESSIONS, NICKS'I.II4LL.

Yefterday Mega Blair, Saeoni. and POW-mail,
eMintnt Bankers in Lombard area, were inditted for
wilful and corrupt perjury. The allignment of the
Rune *as, that Nathaniel Tanner, hying. become a
Bankrupt for 3t421. the Defendants pet:tinned the
Lord Chancellor againa granting this certificate, on
the ground that they had Toit in a claim of 3oocal. in
additintl to the above funs; in making affidavit of
which, the defendants were accufed of perjury, no
(ych claim baring been made.
Mr. Pi fLMOO.operied the profecotion with Rating,
that the cafe was of importance to the public and
the partici; the defendants were men of opulence ;
Mr. Tanner had formerly been in the fame fituation,
bot by misfortune had lately become a bankrupt ;
the bell of men, he obferved, might be a bankrupt ; Yeßerday the &Gins commenced at the Old Bat
after which, his certificate was to be obtained, and if icy before the LORD M•YOR, Mr. Jutlice Gaose, Mr.
it was obtained. be was then able to meet his we& Baron GIA11•11, Mr. RSCORDKR. &C. when 23 pri-
ors and Mends like an bonen man. Under fuch toners were tried, one of whom was capitally eon-
circurullences, Mr. Tanner. was defirous of obtaining vined, viz. Afar, Sitairtotu, for Reeling twelve yards
his tertifieate, and by a petition from the defendants of muffin, value aos. the property of Eleanor Neale,
that certificate was flopped; they made affidavit of ptivatcly is her (hop.
having pot in a claim before the Cornniiffioners.— Seventeen were confided of felony, vie.
Unfortunately the of gnees appointed under the lia-siee Rainfas was capitally indicted for Reeling
commiGott wife dead, but there was another way to in the dwelling host& of Mrs. Wilkins and Ifaac
fupply this evidence. and to prove the Perjury ; the Burn, 54 Nits, value z 4 and divers other articles of
claim, if made, **old have been on record, but on wearing apparel.
tlrtt drieft infpoion no Rah thing was to be found ; Mr. Burn. who lives in Shire-lase, heard a smite
there was no entry made of the papers that would in the haute early in the morning of the aoth of
defcttbe the tiatifanion, which the Jury would look April, and called out, but no perfon anfwered. He
at wi:h fulpicion, and taking it into their confidera- got up, and obferved the prifoner running down
tion, as well as the evidence he Mould lay 'Afore dates with the property in quellion. He fecured her,
them, they would be itulined to believe the perjury ' liner nd o
wn
hich examinwasiinng ththee pcare olierof Mrs.ty, it appeare
lkinsd toas ba
e
t home to the defendants.
l Wi
Mr. John C.harntick. Secretary to the Bankrupt laundretii. Mrs. Wilkins had incantioully neglered
Office, produced the affidavits of the Defendants, to fallen the Greet door on the preceding evening.
Rating a tlaim of 30001. when the crtrrimiffioa was r Guilty of healing to the value of 395.
taken out the a aft of March, ltOt. Witnefs received I Robert Glastum was capitally indicted for haling in
the fame from Mr. Dtefdale, Soiicitor to the Corn. ,a , elliog.itottie at Brompton, in the parith -of Sr.
miffionets. I T`lary. ii.er.fington, tie farce table 11)001111, INllite 61.
Mr. DlowsA,lprorttieed other papers relative to the I011CIV; of lueledon.
the pioceedinga under the Comm:Coin, which he The fervant e
ohadf Mr. Ineltheetlon dated. _that
MAW on the
r.ccived from Mr Brefdale. oth gallant th laid cloth or her S
Mr. Brefiale. ft:or:lcily Solicitor to the Commit-. Ho, ; th.,t thortly after the went down to the
limier', remembered giving the affidavits to Mr. I kite:.::., where lire had net been long. when the oir
Bkisrlield, but could not fay what had been done to ; A ftrat:Ac man walking in the court-yard, in
them lance they were out of his hands. At a lecor,! 'he I tire Entertaining tome fulisn
matarting of the CoMsoidioner•, witnefs rem,.mbei:•a fhe ran up ilairx, law toe door open,
claim king made by the Defendants of . tI.: pati•-.o • mofed fpoons,'which
h
' ' the 1‘..,, • 1.• ;.I.i..ra 0- 7 i'/C Hort time bztore. She

OLD BAILEr.

to I...rste pAintert who
. tt !omit.; the pointed nut to
‘,15.3 welb at fool,: JA.tnce oft
ftic,!, and to him itrto ciiittOy. One
tire trap at Cie fpuons, a.,d AlaJthct

11: lA'* it lie on the t..bie hef”re the... AR.
executed the affi.:.ivit on which the charge of INA • • r....
jury WPO And 114ted the proof r.t the. ! were
from his nun knowledge. lie made a iniitake Clem t
cerning the clAim, believing it ergecd,....:• there• ' •'''
fore n•rnte 3,..r5G1. and upwarec, and C.:c word,
tip C
se
or..rds.' afterw,rdi. Ilmck ,ot !) ;
••• *.% d.dy tv rrove.tlie sth..ke Heir. f.vore tn the property,
Pad tail they v ::e r‘V.L 4. 1:e 4,4 ...id, LC haki
the claim.

!7,:, at

1' I C :