The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-09 00:00:00

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Charles Jlenry Somerset , pursuant to his Lordship's
directions, by reason of which malicious and false
representation-the said accoutrements were returned
upon his hands.
Lord Charles H. Somerset being Sworn, proved the
order for 200 sets of accoutrameuts given by him,
through tfie,medium of Ma agents,. and the delivery
of them on board ship, in order to -be forwarded to
the regitnent. Upon his ereas-esamination -by 'the
ATTORNEY.G&NULAI., however, it appealed that
the Defendant was the'person appointed by his Royal
Highness the CoMmarkler in Chief, to inspect all
army accoutrements, clothink, fire: that the V!*iatiff
having furnished these iwticles at e lower rate than
that generally charged by the trade, • he suspected all
Was not right,,.. anti employed- his own Aid-de-
Camp, Captain M'Kenzie, to inspect them, and
upon his report they were returned. The Plaintiff
Afterwards waited on him, and offeeed them at a
'much lower price, but as his object was quality and
not price, he rejected the offer with indignation.
Lord EtteesOrtocen -thought that there was no
necessity for the Defendant to go further than this
evidence to prove his case. There was no pretence
for the charg" of malice; and.if it was a careless in- ,
spection, the action was improperly brought against
the Defendant.
The Plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited.
A
SCHILOEDER,V. COMM.
This was an action .upon a.policy of insurance at
and from London to Gottenburgh, including the, rist
of landing with boats, crafts, end lighters, warrant.
ed free of seizure iu the ship's pert or road of dis-
charge. The loss was by perils of the seas ; and the
defence war, that the ship withered to unload at an ,
unusual place outside of the port of Gottenborgh,• a
circumstance which greatly enhanced the risk beyond
what the underwriter contemplated. It appeared in
evidence, that the piece was eight or nine miles from
Gottenburgh harbour, and was chosen-for theaake
of being under the protection of the guns of Admiral
Sir James Saumares, whose Secretary, Mr. Chain.
pion, was called, on the part of the Defendant, Mai
prove the localities in-question: -The Admiral's fteet
lay in Wingo Sound, otherlise Vharholm roads,,
which is to the port of Gottenburgh as the Grea,t,
Nore is to Gravesend.
• Lord ELLENBOROVGH said, that there were many
-ports which were not confined in construction to
their strict and actual limits, but which were taken
with their appendages. Thds, Cronstadt was the,
port of St. Petersburgit; and Greenock of Glasgew.l
He adverted to thnVarel case, in which a similar
titude was held in thia.Ceurt„ alihniigh a Osumi.
decision had taken place in the Cemesonfleas. The:
insurance of risk with boats, clefts, and lighteeiti
proved that it was net meant that tbe shipsbeeldliti•
t wally touch the pert. His Lbsviship,liewever, thes4ht
Aare was not evidence-to prove, that tee, re fit
which the ship in question dltchirge4 had become
the usual place of such discbarge.—Terclitt
rlaintiff.
sums e. scorx.
This was an insurance from Stockholm to Gotten.
burgh, on the Maria Sophia. The ship was captor.
ed by a Danish privateer ; and the dehisce was, that
she was coodemned as not documented' according to
her national character, Lord Faxeneesouon would
not admit translated extracts of the.sentence of con-
demnaticn, and the Defendant -could not even prove
their translation from the origiisal.-i—Verdict for the
Plaintiff.
PEEL V. ZAMA,. ' '

This was an action for money had and received,
brought by the assignees of Thomas Eastman-, a
bankrupt, against his brother, Hugh, Eastthan, and
John Lamb. The Defendants were owners of the
ship Affix'lower, and contended, that a subcharter of
affreightment, of 1R guineas per ton, wai effected on
their, and not on the bankrupt's, account. Before
the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff was entered
Into, the parties bad agreed to suffer a verdict for
Plaintiff,subject to a reference.

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Lord ELLENBOROUGU decided, that it was no ob-
jection to the competency (whatever It might be to
the credit) of a witness, that he has released his de.
*sands upon assignees, In consideration of what they
• considered a probable dividend, for the sake of be.
• •cominga whom in their favour; the witness con-
vniessing, that if the estate should be found to pay
more than he had received, ho expected more from
the liberality of the assignees, although he could not
claim it of their justice.
Hype O. WILMS'.
•
This was an action epon a charter-party, of the
ship Brilliant, covenanted for a voyage from Fel- 1,
mouth, in Jamaica, to London, wltha cargo of sugar,
at lOs. 6d. per cwt. The question was, whether: the
ship wa; fully loaded. The. Plaintiff, under act*
circumstances, agreed to take a verdict for 9681, the
Defendant's Counsel he,;.ord ELLEzreoaoccu's
opinion that the PlaioW hed a right to his dead
freight.
cox
This was
dtica to the .
capture in her
cent. to, tett

more upon
averred to be
was origjitally
appeared that .she
her port of `discharge,
for the Plaintiff -
convoy,
which the
safe arrival.—
tiff entitled
the goods
not be the
The Defendai
viation in poi

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voy, Lord Ez.z.exaoaottos!hithltejst.,
titled to that return.
MOXQX,I4 ititteg%
This was insurance frets the ship s lotell it%.• ..‘°,
ports in Amelia island to England. Ile d.p,
iithat.the leading had not been performed!iti
elij Po
in Amelia iiland, for the island had. none.; but t
ship was boded at St. Mary's-town.
Lord ELLEN
110114PUII V threw eat the words " port or peels," as
'..
a mutual error; and stated the question to be, whe-
ther this nails loading in Amelia island,aellerdlll to
good sense, and a fair construction of the 1101#1. to
Jury found for the Plaintiff. • ...aer .
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Saturday evening, Mr. Hill, of St. James's-stteet,
was attacked by a gang of street robbers IL
vent Garden Piazza, and robbed of his watch
snuff.hox.
Madame Blanchard, notwithstanding her late dis-
aster at Rome, made another ascension from that ca-
pital on the 2sd of December. After experiencing
the extremes of heat and cold, she says, she fell into
a profound sleep, during which her balloon attained
an elevation of .12,000 feet. She afterwards descend-
ed at Tagliacozaa. .
Fire of the Grand Seignior's wives are said to be
in a state " which women wish to be who lose their
lords." The newt's,* to the throne has been chris.
teoed Amurath.
An affair or „kip. Con. in which the patties con.
cerued residcia,ibi parish of Covent Garden, has
been settled seilisin these few days, or compromised;
to *void pabScAraposure, by the sedotter piglet
10001. to the husband, on condition that he rewslag
with his frail.wife again, and does not eepoaatihe
gallant.
Last Tuesday night, :Is the Hon. H. Lisa was
coming out of the Opera, he was hustled aed robbed,
by a gang of pickpockets, of 'a valuable snuff.box. ''
On Sunday the Ist last. a young man of gaited
appearance arrived at Harwich by the stage, and
went to the Three Cups, where be remained with
two travellers during the
.day, and-about seven in
the evening, as the coach was about to start, paid his
bill, and left the inn, as if intending to go bj the
coach. Next morning, an old mariner who eine
walking. on the beach at a short distance from the
town, found the dead body of the young man es*
tended with the face downwards nearly covered with
weeds from the influx of the tide, and near it a pistol.
hag. An Inquest was held the same day before B.
CHAPMAN, Gent. the Coroner for that Borpoiusgs:a
when it was discovered that a bullet had
through Ms head. , It also came out in evidence, that
the deceased was in a melancholy state the whole
day, but he appeared perfectly rational. There',
being, no doubt of his having committed the act him- i
self, a verdict offelo de se was returned. He was a
stranger at Harwich, and nothing was found on him
to lead to his discovery. It is hoped that these par.
ticulars may produce it. Ile was about five feet
seven, inches high; fair complexion, nose somewhat
aquiline, dark hair long on the foreheads he wore a
brown surtout, a blue coat, buff waistcoat, grey pan-
taloons, boots, and round hat. He came to Col-
chester from London by the coach on the Saturday.
In his pockets were a shirt, a pair of stookiags, three
shillings and a yellow button with a lion rampant
on it. The body was not to be Interred for a few
days, to give an opportunity of seeing it.
CAUTION TO LADics.—On Sunday se'nnight, de-
parted this life, after enduring seven weeks unparal-
leled sufferings, Miss Hannah Rhodes, aged 17 years,
daughter of the Rev. B. Rhodes, of Margate, occa-
sioned by her clothes catching fire, which burnt her
so dreadfully iu every part of her body, that it ter-
minated in a mortification. Miss R. was a young
lady of considerable abilities, an amiable disposition,
and a most affectionate daughter. But, alas ! she is
no more. It is to be hoped that ladies in general will
be warned by this circumstance. In a moment,
while Miss R. was at the fire, the flame ascended
above her• head. To describe the excruciating tor-
tures she endured during the seven weeks of her suf-
fering, is more easily conceived than expressed. The
concourse of people assembled at Margate, to wit-
ness her interment, Sufficiently evinced their regard
for departed worth.
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It is announced in several French Journals, that
an elderly female, residing at a village near Toulouse,
who had, been long afflicted with a cancer in the
breast was first relieved, 'and afterwards cured, by
the application. f house-leek (joubarbe). The cure
is attested by several physicians.
The Dublin Papers of the 4th inst. state, that dis-
turbances still prevail in some parts, from persons
wbo call. themselves -carders, from the instrument
they use (a wool card), to inforce compliance with
their demands for the regulating tke price of lands.
On Saturday a.large barge, laden with wheat and
ragi,'for.tbe rains about Woburn and Wycomb, sunk
close to Windsor-bridge. The laden was so high,
thilt it did not clear the arch ; notwithstanding which
the bargeman obstinately compelled *horses te per.
silt in exerting all their strength te • force it tligotrgh,'
which they bad scarcely effected when the line Milker
and the barge swinging round againit the piiesZlii
bridge, initantly sunk. The rags alone are
be worth WOOL
Charles* Papers to the 26th January, *give OW&
count of a very violent shock- of an earthqu
which had been felt there, and add' a report, f%iif
great part of the town of Natelies hid
.been swat:
lowed up by an earthqiiikeilst nikkk needy 4000
souls had perished. "
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iIiER-7701D- ASSitES6,
HERTFORD, Saxoftaay, Maaca 6.
CIVIL Sink. • '
On the Civil Side nothing imperfarit occurred ; the
ettiaolt Yarrow against Calveit, wYch was an action
eitinat the Colonel of' the Local Militia for sending
it *joint to solitary confinement on tread and we-
t ,11 for a month, and which .*1 Matter of great ea-
t••'
teflon in the county, wialOVioif putt' the neat
Ilea.
' • NORTON V., CASS.
Mr. L twcs, for the rlaintiff, stated, that this was
an,action for a most violent assault. The Plaintiff
WDefendant were both Members of a Club at
n, and on the night 9f the assault Mr. Cass was
thethairman, and beint in that exalted station, he
eheie to be the fired Gas:, for upon the Plaintiff
coming into the room, and saying something he did
not like, he ordered him to change his conversation,
but the Plaintiff not immediately obeying, this Cass
higjor, being a very powerful man, descended from
his throne, and hurled the poor Plaintiff out of the
room.
Mr. Coawooa, for the Defendant, admitted, that
a verdict must pass against his Client, but he thought
' the Jury would give only nomival damages. The
good people of Were, he said, had a social club,
where they met for the purpose of forgetting their
own affairs, and regulating those of Europe; bat al-
though it .was perfectly within their rules and orders
to discuss measures (o restraining the power of
France abroad, and regfilating the conduct of the
Ministry, yet they were not to touch epos parish
matters, as nothing more tended to blow up discord.
Now the Plaintiff would always introduce Parish
business; for which the Chairman on the night in
question was ordered to reprove 'him; he did so ,•
which the Plaintiff returned with very violent and
opprobrious language, for which he was turned out
of the room, as they had heard ; and he put it to the
Jury, whether it was not sufficient evidence that he
deserved it, when no one interested themselves in his
behalf?
Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages—Fire Shil-
ling:.
- CRIMINAL SIDE, Mance 7.
The Rev. Samuel Hornbuckle, the parson of Wat-
, ton, in this county, was capitally indicted under
Lord Ellenborough's Act, on a charge of administer-
ing calomel to Sarah Weeks, his maid servant, in
October, 1808, with intent to procure abortion, she
being then quick with child.
The Rev. Gentleman against whom the charge was
made, holds the living of Watton, which is of consi-
derable value, and is considered a person of excellent
character, and great respectability.
Mr. PooLv led the prosecution, and Mr. ALLEY -
was brought down specially to assist in the conduct
of it. It was carried on at the instigation of the
Parish Officers, and by some other individuals.
The first witness called was Mr. Taylor, a rned6
cal gentleman at Watton. He stated, that in Octo-
ber, 1808 (the 16th or 17th), he was sent for to see
Sarah Weeks, Mr. Hornbuckle's maid servant. He
saw Mr. H., who told him that Sarah Weeks had had
a fit ; that she was in a dropsy, and he apprehended
the water had flown to her head. He replied, Pols l
it was no such thing. Re went up stairs to examine
her, and found her lying in hod.. She was pregn&R
,end had labour pains upon .her. Her mouth anl
'tongue were also very much swelled, and he detailed
the symptoms which ensued for several days ; the
result of which was, that the girl was in a deep sane
'ration. He told Mr. H. that the report of the neigial
bourhood was, that he was the father of the cbilii
and if the girl died, he would be in an awkward*
tuation. Mr. H. burst into tears. Mr. Tyeettras
called in, and the girl recovered. Mr. H. told hid
that he thought the girl had been dropsical, and he
Imegiven her some oxymel of squills and chewed
him the phial with some remaining; but he was of
lopinion that a large dose of mercury had been admi-
inistered in some shape or other..
On the cross-examination of this Gentleman by
the COMPiON SERJEANT, it appeared that Mr. H. and
himself had formerly been intimate, but that they
had since that time been at open variance • and sub-
sequent to this transaction, in 1808, Mr. H. bad pro-
secuted this witness on a special statute, and made
him pay a fine of 201.
The next witness was Mrs. Vigis, whose husband
lived servant at Mr. ll.'s farm-yard. She stated,
that one day about the latter end of October, 1808,
Mr. H. came from the parsonage, which was near to
their house, and begged her to come up, for Sarah
Weeks was in a fit. Sarah Weeks, as she under-
stood, bad lived with Mr. H. about seven or eight
years. When she got to the house, they foUnd the
girl insensible on the floor in a closet. They got her
up, and ,carried her to bed ' • her tongue was very
muck swelled, hanging out of her mouth, and her
teeth clenched upon it. Mr. 11. shed tears. Mr.
Taylor was sent for, and he attended several day s,l
sad she.was delivered of a child, which was dead.—
Mr. H. foot hot to the clerk with half-a-crown, to
tied
him to bevy the child directly. The child was!
lieried at desk. Alter the giel recovered, she was
ask to her father's, where she remained for some
thee ; and the witness deposed, that she was sent by
Mr. H. several times to fetch her to, the parsonage,
Ved related a number of messages which it is hardly
erodible any man in his senses would have seat ; sects
as .to oninite of her from Mr. H. whether she felt'
Massif with child again ? not to he persuaded to say I
wile was the fathgr of tie lasts. figr. &c..
UP ...



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charge was a very stale one, as it was above three
years old, and no ret.u.on assigned why it was not he.
fore enquired into. The stltnesses already produced,
it was clear, acted from other impressions than the
desire of justice, and he had carefully read the
position of Sarah Weeks herself, who was r►ost con.
versant of the transactio►► ; and if she detailed in evi.
dence what she there stated, it clearly acquitted the.
Prisoner, for she denied that the Prisoner had ever
administered any medicine to her, Or that he was the
father of the child. Now, ought they not, at least
if they thought they could .bring the fact home to the
Prisoner, to do it by witnesses against whom no
i putation or malice could be urged.

The Counsel for the prosecution admitted that
they could not make the case stronger. The Jury
therefore found the Prisoner—Not Guilty.
The Assizes finished.
POLICE.

BOW-STREET.
On Saturday Henry Russell was charged with
getting iuto the service of General William Cuppage,
of Shooter's-hill, by means of a, false written charac-
ter, pretending that he had lived in the service of
Mrs. Geeenwollers, of Oxford. The Prisoner plead.'
ed guilty. • Mr. READ and Mr. NAttes, the Sittint„e
Magistrates, convicted him in the penalty of 201. and
10s. costs, and in default of payment committed him
to Maidstone prison for three months.
HATTON GARDEN.
On Saturday Charles and James Wheelers, two
wellaknown characters on the town for a number of
years, and, a woman, underwent an examination at
the above Office. It appeared from the evidence of
two of the Officers belonging to the 011ie, that, sus.
pecting the Priiouers to have been guilty of dive's
felonies, they went to Ironmonger-rove, Old-street,
where they understood 'the prisoners resided. They
watched one of the Wheelers into a house, and den
rushed in after him. On their entrance the Woman
attempted to put some papers in the fire, but the Offi-
cers prevented her, and they proved to be seven
I forged 21. Bank-notes. The Wheelers being two
stout resolute fellows, showed fight for a consider
able time, but the Officers being firm, and present-
ing pistols to them, at length succeeded in securing
them, and on searching them several select notes
were found, and also a number of red morocco
cases in which were sham diamond rings, crosses, &ct
which the prisoners acknowledged were for the per•
pose of taking in the flats with, at the old trick of
ring-dropping. After the Wheelers were secured;
they told the Officers there was 601. worth of swag
(property) in a basket, which they said was very
much at the Officers' service, if they would take it
instead of taking them.
The Prisoners were conimltted for further exami.
nation.
UNION-DALT..
In consequence of information received by Wort:
ley and Golf, that Robert Sorrel,, alias Groves, who
was a few days since committed to Chelmsford Gaol,
charged with stealing eight pigs from a Clergyman at
Barking, was an eld of ender, those Officers went
down to Chelmsford, and on seeing the Prisoner lin,
mediately knew him to be John Robins, who, with
four other desperate characters, was apprehended by
them in 1809. Three of them were hanged at
Chelmsford at that time, and Robins • :tad the. other
sentenced to be transported • and Rubins had sines
made his escape trent the hulks. lie was now fully
committed for trial, on the evidence of the °nicer!,
for being at large before the term of his sentence was
expired. Re had previouly been sentenced th trans-
portation for another offence, but had been pardoned.
SWINDLERS.

Mrs. Maria Mills, and two daughters, the smin-
dlers, of whose operations at Leeds, &c. we lately
made mention, are now in the House of Correction
at Hull, charged with as attruipt to defraud a mil-
liner out of a pelisse and bonnet. At a private and
separate examination on Monday, they gave very
different accounts of themselves ; one of them assert-
ing their residence at Liverpool, the others denying
even their kriowledge of such a place, and the servant,
that is, Elizabeth Mills, the second daughter, declar.
ing she would lose the last drop of 11,4 blood rather
than tell where they came from. On Tuesday they
were publicly examined before the R?v: Mr. Guar,
WILLIAM BEVERLEY and JONAS BROWN, Esqrs.--
Miss Watmough deposed to the order she received
for the goods, and Miss Barker to their delivery ;
' and both of them agreed that the name by which the
ladies denominated themselves was Slim. In her de-
fence, the old lady acknowledged her real name to
be Maria Mills, and that she had taken the name of
Slim, to defend herself from the slanders of the
newspapers, by which she had been mast cruelly per-
secuted. She gave in as the place of her former re-
sidence, Stroud, near Rochester, stating ber hus-
band to have been a sail-maker at that place:' very
little information could, however, he obtained from
her. The family con Lists of. Maria Mills, the mo-
ther; Maria Mills, the eldest daughter, aged 18;
Elizabeth Mills, the second daughter and servant,
aged 16 ; Matilda Mills, aged 13 ; and Henry Rhodes
Mills, aged 8.

The Pantheon Opera House was thrown into the
utmost confusion on Saturday evening by an alarm cf
fire, in consequence of a large column of smoke ap-
pearing to enter near the lower sidaboxes, in the re-
cord act. A cry 411241 fire!" ensnea, and the c ,;1-

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-''''' '. Lilifr lATEILIGENCE.
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'OMIT OF LING'S BENCH, Muca 7.
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< HARRIS D. DARBY. •
14 Tileflaintiff in this case was an army accoutre-
! meet-maker, and the Defendant a Quarter-Master
! i in the Guards. The action was brought to recover
compensation in damages for an injury sustained by
I! the Plaintiff, in consequence of a malicious and false
1 i report made by the Defendant upon an inspection of
a ,et of accoutrements made by the Plaintiff for the
Pt First' West India Regiment, commanded by. Lord

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• • I'uY)u ugly, r"autt" - .... .-- -, q
.; 1.; .. ~ , WOO Walt the rather of t" 'al'l'' 'w'' e'''' • • •-A cr •of " Fire"' ensued, and the c .1-
. v. coed act. y •
Ladies
. con V. TAYLOXL. Ongnses.—On Saturday e'rrt, between six and Upon thacreehfigesaleation of this witness, it of:. i
1_ e I !demotion became so general, that malty. NI VI e
as a policy of insurance on the Vron; gen. sreyekts'llar,li, as Mrs. Mar5....h.,..,11-of • ...krlyr....on Cause- Sred ,tit eke YAW. IL's,servictsin the molar' 04 1 h
and thinly clad, became [
hurt, several, who came -
the Baltic or the Gulf .of Finland,. free of i Tart waa aregking up
.Marlii9vongli, _ Kenniss' r litckialoseleci that there had Wee a serious guar-
most perfectly denuded in their eagerness to escape.
i her port of discharge, at 25 guineas per ' too, ikigtr way home, shy %0000/ * a mina ttll.ketwAgn tblini,:as ]fir;. H. had accused her of Le- 1.
return 101. for vixen or strzir4l, and 151. genteel, opearance and add" Aie." , aisitirsisloao htp, with hriosittg up
~.,.hi.,
"through
length
aitf‘uvnasnedlisicnovearen datiatia.trotobrae smoke ewhaasdairiinuedg,
rou_
kn discharge in tint; Boitig• T 116" loss W.l oolieP•litiwf osiraeriotioll . with. -r/ :Mn. 7. 441" Cl
,vtgi'
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be by .2, eizuret in ,gugenwald. Theebie eitpmeeds". Los Wine Ilibita4: then "0"*".`14 had "a' but not until It was too late to recompose the audi-
othat he wo4 'Aerw 0'4;1'1114 VAIL olottothatalhol1011ok,"" "1"4141$11/441$4 neat.* theron- tinder of the entertainment.
lolly destined for Dept:loon Piney ; bUt it ding Aquas ehont.twenty yards b 7 her aside, be, tbrataggilkilikaw4ll4oollllliler,dlimPing his ciao .f ..- • ,:•• 1- 71-4 •
that she had **Opals, 'psarte4ygeneuthi liti AK non attar felt soMethieg moist ma •Ir ) ;efteepul 1, bi" . liii4 tti ytm, s i..,„.,,., r,
..tr. :,4.,, ~ „ -0, .1 . BiR-45.6i6.----- -
of 'discharge. The,. Jury, ~ty4e4arey 4404 9 Oheil, Arll4, aet petting down her hand fogad It via : The heekuul was nit cal spoke in con* 1" liklitakegin, Wit ,In Savifle,row.
khaki only to the, n!p!iinkt Abe return for Wood,. ~01sr clew examination she discoi4:l4 OS `4,101011101( ,
onvastjaulz wkto too= ; ."if i et.
of a
dvotAbo aeligragwr, Ma y 4,tir, Mrs. Jets
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that word heieg clocMped, from or'rtegi 4 iiii.vipeink .whilst walking by her si' con- 'oak AI WM In tY with -•
to Defendant's Coniss4 c4teaded .ftwillt bll criirql to Ost.elf .ber pocket with some ' lustre. thp4slarpor„4:, , ;.,..,T . ,. . • . • • fralifill3.,'
val.-I,ord Ez.t.cmaossonen held the. Pigigo yelp- is; 04421.• • a whiqii hid penetrated r.ollip , treeir, Om 'addressed himself to the ,ILIIIIPVIgariIts SR lerbt'""mid tejriritS. 13.et:r:fkl
led to no retina for, ilicbswia-44 the egitic,
~ „,, • -. tkikly wounded. bar in' I,fP •• • the 111-•-ipstie•no and,
.that if. itr:ftenallithe sats.
.t. aaaeloarta, hEstla.tformeer etrii Atlem• !.841°...er for De-
-1 haling ine:ll. seized bAfoldq,..llool) aB.OOllllll ' 7 . •,;, . sp4p,kipt pocket-book, con •, gig about I
~ Toffs ,Ipsvirois4
.g. t edges)* to his lime; ..trr (-to:. •.-
. 4. . ' .:.
14 discharge ccmtmAkae4 .ft Of P 1147.71 • ',. • • . . and the miniature • of s • .he coertaatc :gest Vire IthPfOr NlEScitiloB.-- ertrememetsdl
tailotA
.
eildi;nt's Counsel wouitkb,oXt 4914..014. 11APp - - "• • . .. nnifonna with a II Ilk •
_iiiiii re aiikiisingliegAit.. tis,
_..' tact shoal,
_d szoweerigiesegs. 'me goamstie. by D. i artu., at vie
o point of time; but as that wat-W*44l ea the ' , • "eel in small pearh. •• . . • be pro* ' bY clear and enaltiPotArt 911101;t1P 'as?
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