The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-12 00:00:00

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NM

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' VII

COURT. Dsc. 11.

NAPA RD •ND Anus' BANKRUPTCY.
DXPARTI CARROLL.
This vial/was again brought forward before the Court
this day, on the petition of Mr. OeorFe Carrell, prating
that a debt of 13,2071. claimed by Lim to be due from
the bankrupts' estate, might be decreed to be admitted
by the Commissioners.
The Vics-Csurtcat.Lott, after considerable arirument,
dismissed the petition, bat gave liberty to Mr. Cat roll to
again apply to the Commissioners.

--..dee,..--

COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Dec. 11.
Aliddlesex Ackjoerned Maims eller 1111ebeeboes Tem before
the Lord CldefJeeft, end Cameo Juries.

711.1.13111 V. WHIM

FOOTS V. 'OWLET.

This was an action by the indorsee aiainst the in-
dorser of a bill of exchange for 501. The defendant
pleaded a set-off.
-Mr. (immix and Mr. D. F. Jonas conducted the
plaintiff's case, and the SoLictioa-Ozpsuat. the defend-
ant'.
The plaintiff had been Secretary to the Norwich
Union Fire and Lift insurance Oilee, of which the
Pedant had been an anent. It was admitted that the
plaintiff wee ,trustre for the other members of the So-
noty,and that the &Pedant, as against diem, had a set
off to the amount of the bill of exchange in question.—
Before the nese came t 6 a conclosion at the suggestion
of Llama Judge, it was agreed refer it to arbi-
tration.
SRINIIINAN v. HACK.
Thin was an action for money had and received to the
plaintiff's use.
Mr. Owlet mad Mr. Lone were fen the plaiatiff.
The defendant-trade no defence.
The case proved was, that the plaintiff having lost
961. in bank notes, the defendant found them, and ap-
plied them to his own use. The fact reaching the
plaintiff's knowledge, and belag about to commence
'hostile proceedings, the defendant wrote to inform
him that he had found the money. and from urgent
necessity had spent it, bat was ready to pay it, and
offered security, for that purpose, which being deemed
unsatisfactory. the present action was brought. Upon
the defendant's own letter,
The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages 961.

This was an action against an apothecary for words
of slander, importing 'that the plaintiff had mar-
demi his own child,
Mr. GURNST and Mr. Lowe were for the plain
and Mr. Scsai.err for the defeatist. .
The plaistiff s. infaat daughter having ;Sight the
mall-pox, the 'defendant attended her daring the ill-
ness, bat she unfortunately died; and it was alleged,
that because the plaintiff did not suffer the child to
swallow Is much of his physic as he prescribed, he
(the defendant) circulated the slander alleged in
the declaration.
On the cross-examination of the first witness, it ap-
peared that the child in question was an Illegitimate ;
upon which
Mr. SCARJATT, for the defendant, submitted that
Vie plaintiff mast be nonstited, there being no state-
ment in the declaration that the child was illegitimate,
fur as the declaration stop* up"asy.cof, ilas child was
tern in wedlock.
The Curse James dirseght ite • venom well
•
.taken, and as the same time said, that supposing the
declaration free of objection in this particular, the ac-
tion could not have been, sustained, .for the question
v•ould be in what sent* the words were used, and unless
used in a felonious sense they would not do.
As the case went off upon this preliminary objec-
tion, the case of the defendant was tot beard—Non-
suited. •
SMTTH V. OWEN AND ANOTHIR.
This action was brought againstthe defendants, who
Are two of the inhabitants of the Hundred of 03901-
stone, to recover 201. for damage dune to the plaintiff's
house on Piccadilly Terrace, by a tumnltnone mob out
the eight of the 17th of July, when Lady Smith illu-
minated for the Coronation.
Mr. bIARRTATT 11114itd, that a very large mob col-
lected inconsequenee of he Coronation, and having
attacked several houses, they thought it right to de-
molish the windows of the .plaintiff. They destroyed
the plate glass in the library, and broke a candlestick
which stood fur ornament on the library table. Pass-
ing the house they took offence at the illumination for
the Coronation. The amount of damage was 201.,
which the hundred, under the provisions of the 57th
of George lit., were liable to pay.
Benjamin Wright, Lady Smith's butler, proved the
damage done; thirteen windows were broken, besides
the library candlestick. He knew both the defend-
ants to be residents in the parish of St. George,
Hanover-square. which is within the Hundred. of Vl-
'oilstone. • _ _ _

And►ew Hipster, the glazier employed to repair the
damage, said his bill amounted to 201., The library
pacer were large squares of plate glass. The witness
also repaired the candlestick.

The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages
201.

: • .
ALLISON V. DEWIR. .
The was an action of assault and battery. Mr.
DEN:•IA% and Mr. PLATT coodected the plaintiff scase,
awl NIL U. Piii t.t.i PS she, defendant's.
The case for the plaintiff was in substance this :
Ihe plaintiff is a bookaeller, and the defendant a
Laker, both carrying oa husiness in New !tend-street.
In August last Messrs. Itodwell and *Martin, the book-
sellers, had received i present of some grouse from
Soofland. They sent the plaintiff a brace, but the
moment the latter received them be sent •thew by his
air" astisont over the way to the defecJaut, with his
'ropes's. The young man delivered Ilse* a.t , the de-
fendant% shop, with daa inverege alluded tp. It
.seeinad, hwwever, %hit. the defendant did . not take
t!i4 compliasseet in the, tense iatendell- .11ir grouse
hAng fit adannerd in the program of. dieseLutior,
ha
:considered the present as a .Fwar.ticel. impish,
and desired the messenger to say to . his, .master
that be eouldnot *end tact his tespeots la taunt.—
Ttse.nseaseawer,4laowerer, left the present on tirveette-
ter. and delivered tbe answer fro his ntester.:—lvilise
earyn'ti 'the defeinitstft,"Who had beets tlifftutliiti' at
. bit 4 II n It? :by thetri? Olin of the un:ivOrryiiiefiPit.
'thee
went' ilk.
.• gmat jia,s;:an with it to sore of Ilia
neigh* Ors, to stsiw in whet esiOrlff the plaintiff...4l4o
trP ore alp. Ore. We related to his *bop, h. foam& time
plsiotlff there, Wm:, en srae're?reseeted, bed rile tki-

Cher to, undeceive the 4isfendaest, is Its seppositioa
that he had intended him awe Iseult. Conceiving that
the plaintiff came to add fresh insult to' wins Sad
Lappeacil, he seised a whip which stood in the wart
of the shop, and began belabouring the plaintiff most
unmercifully.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Dansages 251.

COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, Dsc. 11.
Sittings before Mr. lattice PARE and a Special Joy.

DIXON AND OTNltill V. WAITIIMAN AND OTBIBIL
This was an action of trover brought by the plain-
tiffs, as assignees of William Adlington, a bankrupt 4
to recover from the defendants, late Sheriff of Middle.
sex, the mould of some goods on which an execution
bad issued at the suit of one of his creditors.
Mr. Serjeant PELL, stated the case to the Jury.- -He
understood the act of bankruptcy was to be disputed,
and he should therefore state that the bankrupt was
a baker at Tottenham, and being in embarrassed cir-
cumstances, bad left his house. and bad declared to
Mr. eope, a solicitor. that unless the witness. procured
a person to become bail for him, he dared nut go back
to Tottenham, as be feared he shouldbe arrested. Sub-
sequently to this the execution bad issued to realm
the value for which this action was brought. The
Learned Serjeant therefore contended, that the act of
bankruptcy having beta committed, the exeretiee aces
in fraud of the commission which bad ofterwords 4s-
sued afrainst the bankrupt. The petitioning creditor's
debt be understood was to be disputed as forming earl
of the objections to the present action i but it would
be proved that the petitioning creditor had &erupted a
considerable number of bills for the accommodation of,
the bankrupt, some et which bad been paid to above
the amount of 1001. Tlse Learned Serjeant first call-
ed several witnesses, who proved these facts, and then
three brokers, who proved that they had valued the
goods which had been taken in execution. Some of
the latter witnesses differed in their calculations of the
valne of the goods. Two valued them at above 7301,
and the third had only estimated them at 6991. 15s.
The goods bad only fetched 6191. at the sale. The
witnesses admitted that goods sometimes sold for
more, sometimes for lesolliwts their valuation.
Mr. Serjeant LENS, for the defendants, contend'''.
first, that no act of bankruptcy had bean proved, far
it appeared that the bank Apt had absented himself
from home for the purpose of procuring bail to a par-
ticular action, and not to avoid or delay any of his
creditors. Bat even if the act teas sufficient to found
a commission of bankrupt, the petitioning' creditor"
debt was not good, for the bills had been admitted to
have been only accommodation bilis; and as many of
them bad not been paid, they could not be takes to
have formed a bona fide debt, on which to found a com-
mission.

kir. Justice PARK then charged the Jury, explain-
ing to them, that in this case the defendants were
only nominal parties, the action being really defended
for the purpose of deciding the question, whether the
commission could be supported.

The Jute' corsidered for a short time. and then re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 6191. •

OLD .84ILEY,Dec. s
is die Mine of the esorditaa, two:of the witseesei
for the prosecution against Mr. --Baxelby, for the al-.
leged forgery of a will (reported in oar paper of Mon-
day) were introduced by Bushman, the+ attorney for
the prosecution, and made application to the Court for
their expenses.
The COMMON SERJIANT slid he could not attend to
the application, for he did not try the case, sad the
request should have been preferred to the Ltireied
Judge who presided on that occasion.
Bushman said lie had been with the applieottglifet)
fore Mr. Justice Bayley that morning, and that beamed
Judge had referred him hither. •
Mr. ANDREWS, the Barrister, thought it proper the
Court should be informed that a similar application
had been made before by the same parties, and thev
were told the expenses would not be allowed except en
affidavit.

Bushman said they were now prepared with the ne-
cessary affidavits, which had been read over by' Mr.
Justice Bayley.

The COll- M 41,4 SERJEANT.-1 shall not frant the ex-
penses until I have looked through the affidavits, and
taken the opinion of Mr. Justice Bayley from himself.
Bushman.—But are the witnesses to remain in Low
don till you decide the point, my Lord ?
The Colmar*/ SERJEANT.-11 shall certainly take
care, Sir, that any expenses which may be allowed
shall be paid to the witnesses themselves, and soother

person.
With thie answer Rudman and the wits's*, with-
drew. '

Mr. Arrneews said he thought it proper to 'observe
that the witnesses were not allowed their expense• at'
the trial at York.

~.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. .

Yesterday Elijah Pinkney for enticing:
Wm. Goodwin and John Brown to coins:tit a robbery.
William Goodwin deposed that be was in the habit
of electing the prisoner at the Rose and Crown, pnblic-
house, in Bunhill-row. On the Bth of September last,
the prisoner told hilt and a friend of his, named
John Browne, that he knew a good job that coil,' be
done at a warehans.• in Grubb-street, where Vie Strom!
waggon set up ; that he would V1111)1011 a man and a
boy who had the care of it, by taking themout to play
timings, anti in the mean time they conld easily get
the screws (keys) and load a cart with hsoad cloth, of
which there was a considerable quantity in Cie were-
house. The prisoner repeated this proposal about a
dome times, and said the thing must be done, as
money he wanted, and money he would have. Wit-
ness gave information to a Police Oificer, and after-
ward* before a Magistrate.
0°4)4 oross-exstnination the witness admitted that
he has sometimes got his living by thieving; that be
was 'iritkl in !8111, and hit, and was in consequence
confined eh months in Neogate, and five years and,
balf WNW' Hulks, and was then pardoned one pine bed
foee thW enpi entitle of his time. • t riot
.J•liitllirowne deposed to the proposal mode* 4W
prisoner in the Lame terms as the first witness. '
cr.grs-examination he admitted that he lad
;hes* tried-and convicted along with Goodwin; 'twit
'be had:retinal the tame sente..ce and pinion. •-ffe

said. he hail ever since lived honestly when be could ;
bat he meld not starve. and sometimes stole a little to
prevent .
preve ft.
Joscpb (hays stated. that be eOu the friend of the
two lint witnesses,and ib September last bad beard
the prisoner say to Browne that be mast pay grist at.'
tendon to the job in Urubb-street, for money be wanted
and mast have.
This witness, like the two former, admitted en his
cross-examination, that be bad been convicted of tea
bony and sentenced to transportation, bat served the
time at the Hulk', and has since occasionally lived by
thieving.
James Percy, the landlord of the Rose and Crown.
stated, that he had frequently seen the prisoner and
the witness in company at his house, bat never over-
heard their conversation. The prisoner had served
the dace of parish constable. in which capacity he
sometimes visited the Rose and Crown on a Sunday.
Armstrong, a police-nicer of Worship-street, stated,
that ho received information from Goodman and
Browne, in consequence of which be apprehended the
prisoner.
Holt, deposed, that be had the care of the Stroud'
waggon warehouse in Orobb-street ; that in the month
of September last there was a considerable quantity of 1
broqd cloth in it. The prisoner was well acquainted
will the premises ; no one slept in them, and at night
'they were only secured by a lock.
Mr. IVairoan, f.r the defendant, contended. that
so man could be safe if a conviction should take place
oi the evidence of persons who unblushingly admitted,
in a'Cnart of Jostler, that they lived by thieving.
Pike person. gave the witness a character ; they had
ill Sought cloth from him, and knew nothing bad of him.
Tee CRAIRKAN charged the Jory, that the witnessrs
*ere such as the law allowed to give evidence, and if
they believed their story they must find the prisoner
guilty.
The Jury. with very Mt le hesitation, found the pri.
soner
The CHAIRMAN. in penlbg -sentence, said no one
who heard the evidence could doubt die pris.oner's
guilt; and the offence was so heinotts that hardly any
punishment could be too great for it. The judgment
of the Court was, that be should he imprisoned 12
months in the House (411:err's-Ann.

Sarah Bishop, who was on Monday declared guilty
of induelni the daughter of a respectable baker to com-
mit divers robberies on her own father, was brought
op for judgment, when she was sentenced to twelve
months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.

POLICE.
• -....,-

BIANsioN-lumnis.—A middle-aged man, named
James Smith, was brought before the Lord Mayor
yesterday, charged by Mr. Forrsight, of 29, Princes-
street, with attempting to obtain money by a false pe-
tition for akorityia.His Lordship convicted him as a
rogneutitivegitsenst, and ordered him to be imprison-
ed tw sip bard labour.
Mai& 1 pilTßZET.—Yesterday Wm. Rivers
and Jobtrkurgeo,ithe former a boy, were brought up
in the castedybf Plank and Wales, the officers. charg-
ed with utterieg 101. forged notes, purporting to be
E the Reek et iisgised. ,
_ _

•Agr. at systrti,
'OWL and Mr. Harslet, he the prisoner.

Mr. Bolton, stationer. of oxford-street, deposPd,
that on the. evening of the 19th of 'November. the
prisoner Rivers called at the shop, and representing
himself as serviot to Dr. Hough toe. of Bedford-square,
ordered a quantity of quills to be se.ut to the house of
the Doctor immediately, and requested change for a
M. note. Witness received the note from the pri-
-soner, and not having sufficient change, he sent out
for it while the Osamu remained in the shop. He
at length procured the change and gave it to the pri-
soner, who gave his name Williams. On the goods
being carried to Dr. Houghton's, it was ascertained
that be had given no directions for such an order,
and on inquiry the note wu found to he forged.
Mr. Miller, Inspector of notes to the Dank, swore to
its being a fortrery.

Another charge was exhibited against both pri-
soners by *)r. Wedgwood, stationer, of Oxford-street.
Morgan denied being concerned with the prisoner
Rivers ; he bad not been long from the country, and
was out of employment.

The Bask Solicitor said there was s perfectly clear
case against. Rivers, and there was a prohabilky of
Morgan being concerned with him. He therefore re-
quested that the parties should be bound over to pro-
secute Rivers. and that both of •them should be
brought up again on Friday next.- A great number
of forged 101. notes bad been lately circulated, and
perhaps some might be:traced to Morgan.
His request was acceded to, and ithe prisoners were
sent back to prison.
Bow-STREILT.--hir. Richard Hefting brought be.
fare Sir R. BIRNIL is a warrant issisikataisimOlof
a Mr. W. Alexander Harvey.. • ) ' 1:•,•
Mr. Harvey stated that be was requested kr Mr.
lien, the proprietor of Bell's Weekly, Ales:ever, to
wale a letter to the defendant, who •is 'the nephew of
Mr. Rd!. Ile did write accordingly; hot is so deist,
he acted merely as the amanuensis of Mr. Bell. and'

did not insert a single syllable bat what be dictated.
The letter so written was sent to the defendant, who
shortly af:erwarda desired to hare an interview with
hissa.(Hr. Harvey); and upon his going to •his house
for tbat•purpuse, defendant held the open letter to-
wards kilo, and asked " Is that your hand-writing ?'•
Tuis having been answered in the affirmative, he de-
manded--•` Did you know snyikt4er f" Mr. H. re-
plied that be dill not, and defendant instantly struck
him over the .shoulder with a thick aids.))e bad in his
hand, repeating the blow so furiously and so frequent-
ly, that his back was covered with braises from top
to bottoat•: 'Oahe moreover received a severe contu-
sion on thelick of the head, by. bumping against
the wall NFU was tryintiturree out of the 'Way of
the seicit. •- .1 .

Mr. Bell, sea. proved ►is having dictated the swatter
in the letter to Mr. Have?.

•

The defendant, in explanation, said the letter con-
tained reteatiene upon bii father, who died fighting
the battles of his country: 111 r. Harvey' acknowledg-
ed having written that letter, and, had be been Go-
liath bi:oself, he should have chastieed hint ibr it.
Sir Rims*, I.ll.thin observed.thit he might' with
as mule repriely have .beatea the gooselaill wiskl
which It wss written l. and then held Isku to boil be
an, wer t be. eeenflaints dt tite.Sreal wage -

• Several hbobeey atatehowo ware 617711/1.1166
MSS fot obstrdetiat the Lai% highway in hem, of Covent Heiden Tbeatres ama rellisiag te an% •
when otdeied to do so by the police. Ailing shic
was a al* fellow; well Ithdied to his kawil,.,
by ttte appellation et' 0 Bitches:l Amp 4;4 .
Donaldson described at the most irtlll4l4seett 146.
low that Over mounted a boat and is reply, hi
told Donaldson he bad better Wad what he iiiii,
about, or be wield And himself in the wresky hit
He was fined NM anti' gusts, which he Mow Ili
pay, aid was commitied to prison.
This man some years ago was takes* dm '
of wilfully cutting the traces of a eosehopie '
tent to let down the body of it.' He vie
4
before Mr. Graham, then a Magistrate of tall ik,
Ace, and the owner of the coach declining *paw
cute, Mr. Graham ordered him to ho • carried ii
board the tender, but before ha could be mut
there he gieseved one of his tbdmbs si konaLl
that it was found necessary to Amp:Hate h ilitZ,
diately. This he did with intent to dila* mai
self from serving as a seumati. Tbd ,
stratagem did net answer; howeeer. for beluilia
to the tender, asil there drafted on bear41,.1126:
ship in which he serval some ye..ra. 770,

•
•.1
EXECU,IOX OF MRS. 311077'LR
1011 Tun wttanan Mr nett 111171111AXI. •
Oar readers are aware that this day wgs Ana reel
the execution of the unfortunate X
argatet nodal, •
convicted of the murder of her bostomd, Hoary *w,
tleworth. The appalling apparatus of death
erected yesterday in front of the geol—a sew*.
never before witnessed in this place. A bunt the bosh.'
log of last week, a petition was transmitted to his
Majesty, signed by a number of respectable Ow
of the town, praying for a commutation of
ment, that the feelings of) the inhabitants riot ho,
spared the horrible exhibition of a public euratio‘,...
and that too of a female. An answer was last al*
received from the Secretary of State, stating *gag
case of the prisoner bad already received the ikid •
minute investigation of the Privy Council, aa4 iht
the Petition contained no groneda upon which Ise
Majesty's advisers could feel themselves warrawed
recommend the isterpwition of Royal classier.
Provost Gibson, accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Net.;
son, comninnicated the result of the petition utile id.
fated woman. She beard the tidings which nth;
goished the last ray of hope with great tenipmare;
and este.' that it was aching but what she expected..
th being visited by her mister the night before bee
execution, eie spoke without any agitation eaten-
int( her unhappy situation and the dissection of her
body, and reproved her sister for giving vent to the
excess of her feelings. Dr. Paterson' remaiaed with
her till *bent one o'clock of the morning,, assisting
her in acts of devotion. After he left her the 'retired
to bed, slept about two hours, and was up and drone(
by six o'clock. Is the forenoon she was visited-het
the Rev. Mr. Dodgems, of the English chapel, who oho
ministered the sacrament to her. The steutables were,
summoned to attend in the Town-ball, at twelve o'cleek
from which they proceeded shoat one ell**.
'tit the front of tbp person. Abates a goad* pie*
kale criminal ws brought oat, alisesoiAtilrtAns.,.
Mr. Winos, Dr. Paterson, and Di. Woo. A.
part of the 51st Psalm was sung, begianiag at the
seventh verse, in which a part of the audience pito&
The Rev. Dr. Paterson then delivered a most knell
and impressive prayer, daring which the inferno*
woman kneeled down, and joined with the great
1 fervour. At this time the scene was awful and appah
long beyond description. The criminal was Neatly
dressed in black, with a white apron, and altogether
appeared in a clean and hAmisome manner. She *Ow
came forward with a Orin pace; and after the each:
tioner had adjusted the rope, she addressed the awn-
ence is a strong and audible voice—protested her is
nocence of the crime for which she was to safer, sad
cautioned the spectators against the vice of &sakes.
ness, and the sin of Sabbath-breaking. Her last wools
were—'• I die innocent-1 loved my husband-1 love
my life—Jeans Christ have mercy en my soul"—
Abont ten minutes before three the drop fell, and she
closed her eyes on sublunary objects without any sir
sibie struggle —After hanging about 50 minutes, the
b.ulv was taken down, and put into a box, to be wet
to Edinburgh, pursuant to her sentence.—(MostreW'
Review.)

l

v

CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS, &c —Persons are `►ia`.
about, pretending to be very ill, and re►luesting to be
shetvn to the water closet, with a view to pilfering.
farm of genteel appearance, dressed in a dark ee•
loured frock coat, top hoots, and white hat, os Se'
day week wade use of the above pretence to ester &
*aura in Ili•hopsxrtte-street, and sto;s from the sits•
board eight silver salt spoons, marked with the paw
poi the house in full, and also the silver tops of a set of
Jaiken, and decamped unsuspected. This notice ti
mitres to the public that they u►ty be on the Wed to
prevent a el petition of such practices.

•

M A RRIEG.
Monday se'nuight, at Carlii.l4., Mr. Willlsw Theses, r
lebrated is •` the !Veterloo MATCH 'maker," fit MI" °I.II
(*e know not which) Mary Iltarle)mont. The Loy, It M
whispered. has paid her devotes to II) mew less thin threw •
times before, although of the tender are of eigh"e• Mid
yet has not hail the grief of weeping over the &wise of say
of her husbands. Ail her former watches were •& at.
Gretna, and this, probably., amply accounts for
stability.—(Ncrecaatk Chroaiatj

4.: : .

..-

.

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• 11

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iamy

.11
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400

On Saturday last...fter a long illness, Minor, stile dila
Joseph Fisher. 2. Leicester-square, aged ed.
At his house at Clifton, ou the Ist instant, after a psisrol
nod lingering illness. borne with lunch I.4.ielice suit forti-
tude. Lieut.-lien. John Lees.
On the 20th ult. at Avalon-under-Lyle. Mr. Jameston, aged SI New'
possessed of an independent property. Never fission eider-
yenta. He was an eccentric chars* ter, and
stake innovied state, he lived in a small house *lose. La.
Wage through add the various avocations Wailed./
0052,13-keeping himself. indeed lie would nut al ow either
Wife or female to enter his dwelling. swiie solitary
in
iszelad. }lin property. which was c.oisitterahic, gradually'
. lor he never kept any books of account. a.nd
h
4,,01PtiA4 became tentemarded. it remained so, as ali enquirer'
IMO' them received short answers. and the dour w"s groat'
If abut against such it visitor. About lh.ee y, ars Ntio his
Wide was broken into, in the night time, and front 11.141 Pe.
Illid4he never slept in a bed, bill lay on a sofa, with sit was
°Milo bilfuttsg throughout the WO, both in summer
whiter.

• 6.4

*FPI

Los:teat FOtrd. 'iod, sod Published at the Odle"
" Tog likraTsom AN" Mid "TA' ComsTrrtirto•-(81•01110
Payer). No. 104. !Went. opiposite 4t. el, t 4 t;:•Fen•
by IC "WARIVI.L. 1.f.. R., to whom *Li V. 1. an ati::l,
Orders, dm. aro regaestad to we adressed.

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