The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-23 00:00:00

TIC STATE

- .
TlOrtiftiiith think dila any lion. Member bitlieved'he hid
made his charge lightly. Ills suspicions on the subject of
those charges had, up tat that monlent, not only not been re-
moved, but had been strengthened. He now begged to in-
form the House that he considered the Sheriff a proper sub•
ieet for prosecution ; and that unless the interposition of
the House took the subject out of his hands, he should insti-
tate a proseetnion against him. slit thought the Sheriff
ihonld here some -opportunity of vindleittag himself ; and
lie*(Mr. P.) would not manikin his west. If the douse should
think proper to accede to the present motion, and of itself
institute an inqniry, he ghoul(' of cones° consider the subject
as taken out of his hands. Ile thought it proper to explain
to the Howse why it was Met he bad hitherto relayed pro-
sweating the Sheriff. He had, from time to time-, committal-
(sited to the Lord Lieutenant the farts he had seready stated
to the House with his opinion upon them. and these facts,
end that opinion, is due course, were forwarded to his Ma-
j:•sty's Goverunsent. limit hi mentioned to chew that his
rhare against the Sheriff was no .tier-thought, for the par-
ietse of defending himself, Now, although he had stated
ills opinion that the Sheriff deserVed to be probeedtell, the
house meet he aware that it considerable body of evidence
Was neeettsary, in owl r to put the charge against him Fe a
legal shape. Thwtrisl of the rioters was concluded in the
month of January, end of dowse it wonkleot have been pro-
per to commence proosediegs against the Sheriff while that
trial was in progress. Mr. glierift Thorp was the Sheriff
Nyha had impannellvd the Potty Jury, and be certainly
thought both Sheriffs ought to return the Jury prime's. Ile
tthnitted.however, Opt the panel hadbeen shown by Nkr.Slie-
rlifTliotty.to his brother Sheriff. Ile (Mr. P.) thought he better
Riot to diet orb or eiebtafrase the get:raft of the proceed-
ings by charging the Sheriff in that ant iof them. The,
flotise was •Ittiare. (hat it iv,is teal rata 'ban two or them
tlkj's ate the Mei tof the tii I had, q known it this.
1:
elounfrii 'before the Hon. Meth I' fOr ketn4gh gave no-,
tfce of the motion he Lad ima *last week. ire (Hr. NJ'
hail ;melted fix to bringing fiarifaa.of iii it voutiuo
early; for the' Mogen most he sensible Of the anxiety he
felt on its heing kept ever his head for two months.—
Am) alien the motion was at last brenght forward. Ise de-
clared to the Hotter that it was root more thin five mi.
nines i note.liately before his addressing the House in
Lis defence, that he knew the precise charge which was
24 be brought agalpst Timm. Had lie proceededa,osinst
the Sheriff before the bringing on of that routlon. it
ifliglit be thought that his proceeding was intended es a
pert of set-off %alma the chirp brought against him-
self. Thinuestwo iffecting,lifutself, therefore, he con-
sltlired'ai already dip Ise of. llis intditlorf was to pro-
stepte Lhe Sheriff unless. the IfOooe Wok the Suitt odt
t;
t(f his hinds; and h'..l!Tpv; )4i ntight Ice kell!.. .i.d to
sus that Isla mode of nroreeflijsir, savtiabe e,tetit-
'l4.44**4 node i. ?QS Li. RION* 0 iketit experiment I
urn a tratdin G•arrd 'Jury was enttrek9l4"Of the ,,, .
tom. ke &Sonia ripply to the toad of' ing's Rene few
i Jule at the trial shonlittake plsce at the bar of the
eriiirt i and by a Jorn taken by an adjoining cinitity ; soil
lhy this means'''. hoped to rra:h the substantial justice of
the ease.' It, however, was not for 11.4111 to say what was
the pears goitres to he taken by thc House. If i t thought
proper. to take the suliect into its own bands he cool,'
have no 4)11.10,60n; but under all the circumstances, he
thooriat would he more proper and becoming for him to
*Wale from giriag soy vote oh. the present woiion.—
(Heat, bear.)
Air. DEN MAN was one or those Who'ilid not think
that the highs Hon. tont Learned llentletnati was. Cana-
plled by his defence, even if 10 could rove soil asti4tions
iv evidence. Without that proof.the-defence was tw-
itting He (Hr. Denman) especially condemned the
havingrecontse to an ek•ojirto information after the.
• Law Officer of the Grew n had taken the chance of ob-
taining a Hill fro* the Grand Jury. Nov was he more
sktislield with the original nature orthe.eletirge. A play. '
-house riot, that ended in one night, ought 'not to are I
teen chain-') ;as Wilt treason.
''. Air. ri, rivssrr denied that it eref".keit egi, • -
Mr. 13:4:'bleiN, in continuation, said tbat!the offen l-
eis Were sent to prison, and confined ken Jaya without
hail, becanse the offence of whirls they were accused was
sated to be a conspiracy to assassinate the Lord Liente-
' mint, the Representative of the Sovereign. Was not that
high treason? The word assassination was afterwards
withdrawn, and that of assault substituted. lied he been
on the Grand Jury, he was persuaded that he should
, have thrown out the Bill ; and, having read the evidence
keen before the Petty Jury. he was no less fully per-
"nailed that had be been on his oath as a member of that
Petty Jury,he could Mat have found the accused guilty of
Caristring before they went to the Theatre to assault the
Lor Lieutenant ; although, tutdonbtettly, there was a
riot. The throwing of the bottle, be sincerely believed, was
the act of a drunken individual. That it was aimed at the
Iced of the Lord Lieutenant was negatived by evidence.—
The fragment oftherattle was thrown by a young shoemaker ,
of Ili years of age; sad in his opinion it would have been
. more magnanimous in Government to pees such an art over,
-,gather than to prosecute it as all atrocious offence. His next
objection was the mode in which the rejection of the bill by
the Grand Jury had been received by the Citurt. He could
net admit the right of Judges to comment on the conduct of
Juries, great or small. He would not allele to the times of
S.tferies or of Whitshed (the latter of whom sent a c..se
nine times hick to a J cry); but as a Member of the House
bf Commons he wzs entitled to say thkt any Judge, however
tettpettable and exalted, forgot his duty when he reproved a
Grand Jury, us in the case in question. When the Right
Dion. and I.earned Gentleman became acquainted with tee
way in 'which the Grand Jury had been impannelled. lie
ought to have taken the earliest opportunity of vindicating
' justice in so Important a point, instead of prosecuting half a
dozen journeyman carpenters; and not to hate allowed the
matter to sleep, until lie found it convenient to introduce it
into his defence. The Iligh Sheriff would he hardly dealt
with if, after Whit had passed, his conduct should not be
Tully investigated. Ire denied that this was a party ques-
tion. It was one of much more general importance. When
be heard of the censure to which the Grand Jury of Dublin
had subjected themselves, by throwing out the Bill, he awed
tent forget that no censure followed a similar act on the
Grand Jury oflwitraster, when they threw out bills preferred
before them against the tutors in that sanguinary transac-
tion et Manchester, in which hundreds of people, peaceably
evsembled, had been cut and trampled to death. For his
part, however, lee should prefer the decision of' the worst
';rand Jetty to that of the best Attorney-General. A Grand
Jury might be impartial; and an Attorney-General must, ex
neerssiiate. he a party man. If such abuses existeli as were
stated, it was not for the Courts below, but it was fee the
llonse of Commons to sinew the people of Ireland that they
were neatly to afford then the parental proteetion which was
their due.
Mr. BAXKES condemned the conduct of the Attorney-
General for Ireland, but he did not think that there could be
conveniently instituted an inquiry at the Bar of that House.
laird MILTON said, the leech of the Hon. Metnher
mho bad just sat down, was directed g Ily against the
inquisitotial power of the House as to the particular not-
lion of his lion. Friend. His (Lord Milton's) object,
hotreer, was not so inuch to remarle upon the speech et
the Hon. Member, as to notice the observations of the
Right lion, and Learned At orney•lieneral. The avid
mints, is bleb lie (Lord .s.lthini) ha I declared upon the
haert:colt last week, of the Hon. llletutter for Armagh, were
founded exactly upon the este iliVe oust by she Kiehl
Hon Ge °rural againbt the Sheriff of Dublin. Het, now
the Right fon. lientlenten wanted it to he uridervothis
.that his acquittal had been produced independent ei lilac
case; if, tinted, the pissing to the order of lite day.
could be cal'ed en acquittat.—(llear, bear, lava•f.)—it was
not upon the merits of the Right lion. Gent., bat upon-1,
the demerits of the Sheriff dist be (toed Milton) 1144 do- i
6.1•41., lie comld not amassing to the statement that tiny!
Right Hun. tienticiiian Was acquitted. He now vented •
too 4441.1 himself by getting out of .the prompt tiiitilin ;
all ffehlaring,irlNDlAt;That he. liffitura tp,i47,-.-stik
the Soapfc.. Thp Right Plus. Orotlirman tbiseht ' fair
trial could be ohoirtaf this sobjek bfro'resine of a
jury 'hkrn ftoi b The a. Mtitibg coOnte. "F,( .
0004 )►1I)
thunglot that question eyes net at 11116 laid ilie one 110.1 Y

before the House. lie should support the motion for in-
quiry ; because if the charges against the Sheriff were
well founded, there would be too touch reason to dunk
tint the attention of the House was dtmanded to ti:e gr-
tieral state of the admioistratioa of justice in !reload.—

(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BROWNLOW commenced by saying that he
hopeilthat the unanimous sentiments of that House would
be to inquire into time conduct of the Sheriff of Dubin,
and if guilty as he (Mr. Broutmlow) really believed he
was innoceut, that he might draw down upon his head
the Icousure of that Douse; and that House might
eradicate root and branch the whole of that bad system
out of which have grown such monstrous abuses. The
Right Hon. Gentleman toldthe House in plain langaage
that the Sheriff of Dublin conspired to stop the stream of
justice, or wished to turn it aside to his own base paltry
party purposes. Such a charge having bees made, the
House owed it to justice and to the interests of trebled
not to stop short. If such enormous abuses—such terns
hi. grievances were found to exist, it was time that they
should be removed. Time Attorney-General informed the.
House, that he was obliged to have recourse to a harsh
and injurious exercise 01 prerogative, in cuusequence of
the conduct ofthe Sheriff, who conspired. to prey** tho
votl* jtutian being attained. The Right livnasinehte,
Gintletuan said in his Place, that the Jury were packed,
Now be (Ir. Brewitisie) *add stale, that lie *as iss
f9rogeal that nineteen Out of the twenty-three (hand J town
who ignored the hilt of indictment, usually sat as Gm aud
Jurors, tied that their Raines appeared in every patel for
ten year* beck; and during that time they frequently Fos
cei wed the thanks of the judges for the propriety and the
impartiality of their corvine. This was a mere matter of
fact. If it were s. ovation of !me, or even a question of
prudence, he would not disport with the Attorney Gr-
neral, but it was a situp fact oat which the HOilee would
determine fur themselves, ftwas stated by the Atturuey-
Mineral, that °nisi, the thettesers Seta *beet cousin of
the Sheriff. Now he (Mr. B irsiukf Anti Man 'the iris
)
formation of the Sheriff, that lifters en Oise!' Contacted
with the prisoner then lie Wes with Me Right Amour-
able Gentleman himself.--(A lattgb.)=.llie Attontey-
General inform ...I the Neese that a Mr. Pool applied to time
Sheriff to be put on a Jury t that the Sheriff had consent-
ed, but that, sobsegnently, Mr. Pbol 'ageing expressed his
inclination to carry into effect the conciliating views of
the King's Letter, he was nut therefore put on the Jury.
The High Sherif% informed him (Mr. B) that three
weeks before. the Jury was impainellel, Mr. Pool waited
on Vie Sheriff and begged to be put on the GraMi Jury;
the Sheriff said he would submit his name to his ctX
'envie, Sheriff Guenter. In the mean time a letter was
addlessed to the Sheritts by the Crown Solicitors, by the
order of the Attorney-Getteral, requesting that both the
Sheriffs should join in making met the panel. Mr. Pm/1
renewed his applicatimin to be" put on the Grand Jury,
when the Sheriffs informed hits that they bad received
the letter above stated t. that they felt the 'necessity of
being extremely eautiossa--411'1 that Mr. Pool had distills-
' lilledffiimsell by the applications he had made. He still
requested to be put ottime Jsicv •, upon which Mr. She-
riff Thorpe asked wharMaion'he had for pressing the
applieation? "I'll tell yen," said Mr. Paul; " the case
of-a Mr. O'Mara is to tome before the Wand Jury. I
am acquainted with facts connected with Oo nt's.. which
'OP not known to the rest of the Jery. I wish 'to be en
tketitartil Jury that jitoliee may be dente to Mr. O'Mara.
burgh.) Put we is the Joey, and I'll eve yea any
word not to divide on the Oration of the Playboase
ltlpts'' The Sheriff replied, that nothing (after such a
sireldeatian) weed, imluee him to pat Mr. Pool on the
Jury. With respect to the cambia of the Grand Jury,
there.was ho coffee it eletion respecting them, but he
was enttnariaed• to say, that every thing the Attorney- 1
tie Wail bard said with 'reSpeet to them was incorrect
end unfuuuderf. The Atturney-lieeeral had been mis.
led and misinformed by' some caloutaiator. The At- ,
tmapy-tieneral bad said that a witness.pf the name
of Moran timid been produced before the Wand Jury,
and that but tyre questions had been put to bins
when be was shown to the door ; the Jury audio
Heed him (31r. Dzownlow) to.. state, that the witnes-
wait asked a greater number of questions in the
Grand Jury room than he was a.ke d on the trial.--
Sew, he would state to the House the nature of the evi•
dance, as far as rumour went, given 9a the other side.
It was said, that the Attorney General had received in-
formed-sin, that a person, who had been seated:in the pit
on the night of the riot at the Dublin Theatre, could give
material information relative to the throwing of the mur-
derous bottle, of which so much had been said, and
which, by the bye, was stated to have fallen in the mid-
dle of the orchestra; that bottle (if thrown) might, for
aught which appeared lode contrary, have been directed
as much against Lord Couthermere as against the Lord
Lieutenant. Well, the man who so offered Isis evidence,
said, on his examination, that on the night in question lie
had seen a person in the pit drinking a bottle of porter
(not spirits), and after drinking the contents of the hot- 1
tle, he chucked it (to use the words of the witness) over I
the stage lights. " Very well," said the Attorney-Ge-
neral, and the williess was immediately shown to the
door.—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) He might go on mut- 1
tiplying similar statements, 'foe the purpose of showing
hue many falsities were tittered upon the one side as well
as time other ; but the ins'ance which lie had adduced was
sufficient to sitew how little belief was to be attached to
such statements on either side. Perhaps it would sur-
prise the House to hear that a person now dead had made
affidavit to a person now living, and who could he pro-
duced, that Graham was not the man who threw the bot-
tle, fur that he hiffiself had thrown it, and that on his
death-bed he felt it necessary to declare that he had dune
so.—(llear, hear.)—The Honourable Member, in con-
clusion, alluded to the oppressive effect which an et-
officio information inuat necessarily have upon the in-
terests of Mr. Thorpe, who, though aognitted, must still
bear the expense as well as the disgrace of such a pro-
ceeding
Mr. GOULBURN was of opinion, that if there were
any circumstances connected with the late transactions
in Ireland which respired investigation, the inquiry
ought to take place in the manner proposed by the Hon.
Member far Corte Castle (Mr. thatikes). and out to time
' way in which the Hon. Burt. opposite (Sir F. Burdett)
wAmal it to take place. After the proceedings which
lMonk place in that House on a former nig;mt, tic coeilluct
lof his Right Honorarable an I Learned Friend was 110
longer a matter quesiion. All that was required on
the pact of his Right Honourable and Learned Friend
was, to skew that there had existed sufficient grounds,
to justify him in suirpectiug the motives of the Sheriff
Nutt the (rand Jury, and that the attorney-General had
done meet satisfactorily. tie (qr. (iuuibern) felt Min-
self jnstilied in declaring. that the story witiovitiv tion.
Fiend, who bad :Totten last, bad related of a
man confswing that be teal : thrown a bottle fro a
the pit of time theatme upon the stage, was entirely
&zeal of foundation. .soother point to Which his
Hanoemaide Fricoal hal alluded to, was the eisclaratiou
contained iu the affidavit of a man who stated Beet-MOO.
ther then, win; bad conveniently alied,linal acknowledged
F that he and 04 Graham had 'thrown rise 'tattle. The
Itinvewcillid taut, Ile Via Ftneincia, attall much weight
to that affidavit which' *ea contradicts/II hjr the'sleposi-
'hona of severol witnesses, ,The Hight Hon. Utuitimmie
prtacetaliCl to negate that it wool.' he twit gowiee to inarti-
Awn so thiigiey cont*t of the Hitch show' at
the bar of aloe ILIUM, because in that care (the House ba-
kagtineapable ui examiniag. upon oath) mere statements
iwnsl4.beirety let epreation to et-hteiree Owl& orga'
Oath. such it prongs:ding, too, would. eakitiated to
Ate titppe tovey fe'er,no 0104 it Iglu
Iftitifte art irtie priAniit theft tti'l a eldrikithlstall.

The statements made at the bar woo& he doted out to
the Irish public Joy by day; the citleeedings would be
soutlnuad from week to week ' • and, finally, the House
would arrive at no result which could satisfy the mindi
of auv class of urn. For the reasons he had stated, he
shook vote against the motion of the llonourabll
Hart.

Colonel BARRY contended that the conduct of the At-
terney-Genmal for Ireland was involved in this question,
sad that the House was bound to enter into an inquiry re-
speeihig It. The accused parties were new in London ;
they prayed for. so inquiry, and were ready to meet any
charges that ari‘lit be brought against these: Would the
House then, he asked, deny thews the justice which they
stalled tar? Re (Colunel Barry.) bad asked the Right Ron.
Gentleman if he intended to take any ulterior proceedings
against the parties in question, and the answer was that he
would take no proceedings, unless ordered to do so by the
Houle.— (Loyd cries of hear.)
Mr. PLUNKETT now rose and attemptedto ppeillt;. bat
was interrupted by a loud cry of "Order.
The SPEAKER interposed, and observed that the Right
Ilooourahie Gentleman was not strictly in order; but be
would put it to the House whether it would not be more
convenient to allow the Right lion. Gentlemen to make his
explanation and set *esthete Hon. Member right at the me-
meat rather than weleMlLlke Ofeeoh was cAll•kide4i_.l
, 12 r. Pi.uxii e1.x..7-110 10.'4 Uradell3/40-allii* me if
it was toy inteutinn' to 'make any motion of an inquity ;
and I answered that fala not in read to move any thing;
IMPl'welthrwhey sail order the liottae should give me.
.Cialtied kIAKR? .--.41140 the flight Hon. Gentleman
if ire went to take aaanltetior proceeding, and he Laid
he steal not, tailless the Mottle ordered him. The HO.
titmealite Member then mentiOned some facts which came
.to hie know/edge respecting a person who pretended to
give Infornamiue of the petson who threw the rattle in
,tae. Roblin theatre, and 00, afterwards, on his Oath
• bill had confessed that lie ttbrear it himself. • , ,
Sir 3. NLIWPORT thought a 'complete ease had been
made one for enquiry at the bar of that Neese. Se'far
from such a course inflaming the public mind in Ireland,
IA was argued by the night Hon. Secrgkary opposite (3.1 r.
Goo)hurui it wag the, ouly keeas)hle mode of opresiug the
dli.ensioits lotion-count; aLi that country thern•the
P party, but no public. l' opinion had no' Clunked
there,
it
there, and therefore tbaa. aae was the best place for
such a proceeding, 'virtu rlikals to exercise influence
over the minds Ofiia ill'rstratq Osilea, he roateadeds re-
quired that the House slitierld j'ailOpt the' prnOosition of
the llonoorahle Baronet. The. Rises, he coroidered. had
,
made an unworthy comprouaroe din calm conneeteidaith
this question on a late nigh,. .Hiihopsd they tioi44,,sot
fall into the saute mistake cie flits ommaion.
Mr. SPRING RICE observed, that the present ques-
tion was out about any set of ostnterpille the 4,19VeTi1..
:nein of Ireland ; but whether there existed atty npwer in
the Gnat." Jury or Sheriff of Ouldin to intercept cilt lore-
vert the administration of justice. (bear, hear.) Leat
session, he (Mr. Spriag Rice) happened by chance to
havo been placed in the Omar of a committee upon the
local interests of Dublin, to which petitions respecting
that city were referred. On that occasion it appeared
that the taxation of Dublin was; principally managed
through the agency of the Grand Jury, and in the report'
to which that committee agreed, having also the concur-
rence of the members for Dublin, it was expressly stated
that the election of the Grand Jury appeared to be always
made from the corporation ; while those who oere not
members of that body, whatever other retaliticatiobs of
fortune or education they might possess, were excluded
from serving as Grand Jurors. The same thing was as-
serted in a memorial which waft laid before tug late Lori
Lieutenant. in Isl 9, and the saute inference was drawn,
namely, that this sort of limitation was.obviously velem
lated to defeat the ends of justice. The Honest would de-
sert
their duty to the country if, from stilt Circumstances
of personal insionveuience, they should brisk from this
inquiry. The Hon. Gentleman, of er stating that when
lie %Val last io DeWitt he met with au individual who was
totally unconnected with politics, hut was one of the wit-
nesses summoned before the tirandJury upon the occasion
in question, and who assured hint (Mr. Rice) that haring
said he had much to tell them, they stopped hint short,
awl turned him out of the room, concluded by warmly,
expressiig his approbation of the motion of the Honour-
able Bart.
all. PEEL said it was agreed upon all bands that ie.
(piny was necessary, even in justice to the High Sheriff
himself, and in determining on the mode in which it
should be conducted, he would implore the House to
throw away all party feeling, and adhere to the practice
which was founded in equity and good sense. General
principles recommended that this case should be sent to
a Court of Law, and the facts alluded to by the Hon.
Member for Limerick, could never be come at by an in-
vestigation at the bar, the Honourable Baronet's motion
being only for an inquiry into the conduct of the High
Sheriff, not including that of the Grand Jury. But sup-
pose the subject of the Grand Jury was to be brought
forward, bow would the House proceed ? Was it by ex-
amining such witnesses as the Hon. Member for Limerick
had alluded to? Was that the way to put the Grand
Jury on their defence ? They were bound by oath not
to disclose their proceedings. Nothing short of an Act
of Parliament could dispense with that oath. 'flee
Honour:title Baronet had expressed his regret that the
House should ahem any thing like an unwillingness
to inquire, especially as they had refused in the
coarse of the Last Session to investigate the political
circumstances of that country ; but the House was not
the tribunal before whom a case of this nature could
be tried with advantage. The Honourable Member
for Yorkshire had said that it was not the conduct of one
Sheriff bat of all the Sheriffs of Ireland that they were
to inspect, while the Honourable Member for Limerick
described it as an isolated case. If so, that was the very
reason why it should be sent to a Court of Justice. In a'
Court they would have the advantage of the s Tema obli-
gation of an oath, which could not he administered as
their oath. It rasa mistake to say that the Courts Were,
only capable of deciding in civil eases, for nu public fuse-!
tionary, however high, was above their jurisdiction. He
remembered one case in which the House of Connnons
thought proper to adopt ass enquiry, and they must all of
them recollect that it was found necessary to postpone it
front time to time, in order to wait for evidence. But
suppose they were to direct a prosecution, would they ap-
portion the punishment ? His Hight Honourable Friend
(Mr. Plunkett) had addressed a letter to the Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland, stating., that in the exercise of his own
discretion he might feel it expedient to file informations
ec-qtficio against the Sheriff. It was not, however, coin-
petent to hint to decide on that question until the motion
of the Honourable Member for Armagh was decided.
That being nor done, his Right Honourable Friend
had dictated himself ready to tile the informations. If
they cause to a decision that the High Sheriff should take
his Vidal, they were bound to semi hint to it without ex;
citing any prejudice to his disadvantage by a previous de-
cision in ParliameuL '
• Mr. TIERNEY said, if he re.:141 consider it merely a
question whether the Sheriff should be tried by a Jury,
or come before the Honer, he might be disposed -to vote
for vial elsewhere; .bat he saw the question ow a more
exten.led seale.-71t was a question watcher all. .14 jet'
loaners of complaint were to be turned from Parliament
and sent back again to Ireland. The state of the imam
was thits;-1 new Administration had been Smeed ; thete
horotwas strict and iniparetal justice to all, be the de-
parture feosn that bond was the *owe of the Ithilleff of.
Ireland. One part of the Administration prosecuted •psees i
for crying at NO Piipery r' whilst' (Altera said
,you ie,
eight.4-iffte Lord' Lientenatet went tit tt4.9:av, mdse
riutonsue.l.-411e Anoreev-tdonefrallehtleavoitred to its
-10 siftewe; ott.tbele ttial, leild AO* eras trillbitUseir.T.-
LA langli.) The High 'Shelia and Viand Jury called