Star. — London, England, 1819-10-12 00:00:00

• ~r ~' ARRESTS IN PRUSSIA. ♦ NARA ITiVE OF THE CONDUCT 01 , 7IIE-FRUSSIAIi • POLItK, I I 'FRE SEI2URE OF THE PAPERS OF IC EIUtiLIMEL,S, SUBSTITUTE OF THE ROTA/. PRO CIDIEUE AT TRY TRIBUNAL OF FIRST iNsrixus At MLOONE. As tare Substitute De Muhlenfels returned, about reveal ecteck in the evening al the 1 eth cif from .his accurapanied by one of his colleagues, and 116:AS eeteriug Iris apartuseato he. was told by his land lady that the ['resident of Paiice was in the house, acid desired instantly to see him, having matters of -great importance to settle with him. Ile baumathe l'residtat of Police in the porch, accompanied by the rice-Piesident of the First Instance, Hepsse. the Inspector of Police Schoenin g. and two elms Secre easier. The Prinideeit of Police declared to him, that lie had something of importance to commesnicete to Lim, on which the Substitute De Muhlentels invit ed Lim to enter his apartments. When he hau entered, and the usual foams of society had been complied evith, the President of Police began to express regret that he was obliged to visit the accused on such a painful business as the present, but that he must exe e'er his ditty, and fulfil the charge he had received from his Majesty to seize the papers of M. De 31uh ktifels. The latter replied, that before they pro ceeded farther, be desired to see the Royal commu eCcation on which the President of Police felt him self warranted to act. After a moment's hesitation, one of the Secretaries of the President of Police brought the document in question. It was a letter, signed by M. De Kamptz, couched nearly in die fol lowing terms :--ss That the Substitute M. De Muh lenfels, was suspected of having entered into a cor respondence, dangerous to the security of the State, with a certain Dr. Yung, at Berlin ; that especially a letter of Aluhlenfels to Yung, of the 21st of No vembet, 1817, contained revolutionary expressions, from which his implication in engagements perni cious to the public security was to be infened ; that a certain De Burl had sent to the said Muldentels copies of a work, entitled Questions and Answers ; and that, conformably to an order of his Majesty, it was therefore nece s cary to seize the papers of Mule lenfels, to seal that's up, and to send them, without delay, to the Ministry of Police." The letter aiier wards contained an order, by which the President of l'olice was to command the President of the Tribunal of First instance to accompany him ; and in the case of the absence of Nluhlenfels. was not to pro ceed to the seizure without being attended by two witnesses. Finally, the letter contained an instruc tion to inform the President of the Court of Appeal, Daniels, and the Provincial President, Count De Slims, of the proceedings, after the papers had been seized. When Muhleils had read this document, and saw the President of Police proceeding imme diately to the execution of his orders, he (Muhlenfels) declared his regret that he could not accede to the wish oldie President in permitting a seizure of his papers, as the Procureur-General and the President or the Court of Appeal were the only parties autho sized by law to make such a seizure from him ; that he could not, theiefore, yield, except to their orders, and that, in consequence, he would soleinnly pretest against any serzuse made by the President of Police. The President at first appeared to allow little im portance to this reasoning, maintaining, on the con trary; 'that he could not delay the execution of the orders he had received till the parties should be called. On this Muhlenfels replied., that he would only yield • to force, but that he wished first of all to inform the First President and the Procureur-General of wha was transacting, and that he would send an invitation to these Gentlemen to repair to the spot, when, if they ordered the seizure, he would have no objection to that act. lie farther besought the President not to occasion any disagreeable scene, and to respect the duties of hospitality while under his roof. On this the President became more tranquil, and Muh lenfels wrote letters both to the President Daniels, and to the Procurene-General Sandt, informing them of the attempt. of the President of Police, and be seeching theii:attenclance, to prevent the commission of any illegal act by them. After these letters were dispatched, the President of Police demanded as a preliminary, that Muhlenfels would separate his private papers from the papers in his possession belonging to his office. The President of Police was himself proceeding to this act of sepa ration, when he was interrupted by the accused in a peremptory manner. The President:then complained that he had been forced to wait a long time; that he was unwilling to wait much longer, as he had en gaged to go to the Baths to-morrow. Muhlenfels then begged him not to make so light of the matter, as so complain of its occupying a small portion oasis time, and tried to convince himhow much morehe (M Alen fels) suffered by the situation in which he was placed, than the perso n who was employed to violate his do uhenfels then asked for a copy of the let ter of Kamptz, which the President seemed at first in clined to grant, but which consent he afterwards re tracted on being told that it was intended to send it to Daniels, evading the fulfilment of his cffer by al leging that it would occupy too much time to copy it ; that the President of the Court of Appeal and the Procureur-General could see the original when they arrived; and that he was afraid, it he granted a copy, that it might be inserted in the Journal of Wis baden. Muhlenfels replied, that he had, in truth, no motive for making a secret of what had happened, and that the President had a full right to refuse a' copy if he chose, as he (Muhlenfels) had a right to re sist the execution of the order the letter contained, Aftera shortinterval, the President Daniels arrived, and the President of Police put into his band the Mi nisterial rescript, declaring that it was his intention to put it in execution,notwithstanding any interference of the Judicial Authorities. The President Daniels upon this remarked, that he was very sorry to see such an apparent disregard sbewn at Berlin to the laws of the Rhenish Provinces ; and that, if the Presi dent of Police thought it his duty to act according to his instructions, the competent Judicial Authority must oppose him—lst, Because the Ministerial re • was only signed by M. de Kamptz ; 2dly, Be -- founded upon a Royal rescript, a copy , t ;ht to have been appended ; that it be the powers of the Procureur-General alone the seizure of the papers of M u hl en f e l s , iv... Toper ; and that he (Daniel s ), i n hi s dent of the Court of Appeal, had only come to assist by his Counsel- During . these Iscoc‘l slims, the Procureur-General, Sancti, arrived, and im mediately declared that he could not permit the seizure in question by the Presid ent of Police , as such , an act was contrary to law. The P resident of Police, on the contrary, persisted in his intention, and con tended that he had :he right, and would exercse it ; but Muhlenfels once more soleamly declared, that he would, under no conditingi **vet ap a single paper to the h r t r o esi ti cle ze n r t o t f o r:Lce l , o f t i Oaa ally t i act 'e of seizure in his apartments, where he could recognize him in no other character than that of an intrusive stranger. On this the President of Police complained of the want of politeness shewn to him in the whole of the pro ceedings, declaring that it was a bad return for die delicate attention he had shewn to Muhlenfels—first, in waiting so haig for his return; secondly, in com municating to him the Ministerial resciipt ; and, lastly, in waiting for the atrival of the President Daniels and the Procureur-General. Muhlenfels re plied, that he did not at all perceive any thing that the PreiOdent of Police had done more than his duty, and that, therefore, he was not bound to surrender any rights out of gratitude for his kindness. The President Daniels remarked, that the affair had now taken an entirely different turn, and that the papers' could not be seized without the consent of the Pro-I cureur-General, who was present, and who had alone the right of proceeding to the seizure. Ile proposed, therefore, as a means of avoiding all clashing between the Authorities, that the Procureur-General should seize the papers, seal them up, and that they should remain under the mutual seal of the Procureur-Ge neral and the President of Police until farther orders were received for their disposal. On this proposition, the President Daniels and the President of Police re tired to a neighbouring chamber, whence, after. hav ing conversed for some time in private, he returned and announced his departure, as the matter did not come within his jurisdiction, but belonged solely to that of the Procureur-General. '1 he President of Po lice did not appear at all disposed to enter into the arrangement formerly mentioned. lie persisted in declaing, that he had a right to seize the papers.. and that he would employ force if necessary. ' On this the Procureur-General replied, that be would,not resist force; but Muhlenfels said, that force alone would induce him to comply with the order. On this the President of Police demanded, with great vehemence, that the words of Muhlenfels shoe ld be taken down, and inserted in a procer ver bal; to which the latter replied, that he had no ob jection to furnish every fac;lity to the President of Police to take notes of what he had said. After some firther discussion, the President of Police finally consented to receive the papers from the hands of the Procureur-General, after bcing seized by him, and to send them to Berlin under the reciprocal seals of both parties. On this Muhlenfels opened his cabi net, and begged the Procureuo General to allow him to separate his correspondence with the Ladies from the rest of his papers, which was allowed with great politeness. The remaining papers were then seized, consisting of correspondence with friends, and a small treatise on Government, which he had been writing as an exercise. The pamphlet entitled Questions and Answers, mentioned in the warrant, had fallen aside, and could not then be found. The papers were all sealed by the Procureur-General, and handed over to the President of Police, when, after the execution of the business, they retired together. After their departure, Muhlenfels' landlady in formed him, that the President of the Police, *in his entering the hou'e, had demanded the key of his apartment ; that she had told him it was in the pos session of Muhlenfels himself; that the President then demanded the master-key, which' is always in the possession of the housekeeper, which she refused to surrender. She likewise added, that he was at tended by several Police Officers to enforce his orders had resistance been offered to the surrender of the papers. On the following day Muhlenfels sent to the Pro cureur-General of the Court of Appeal the book which he had in the first instance inquired after, containing questions and answers on several political subjects, composing a kind of political catechism. This book, which he had in vain sought for at the time when his other papers were seized, he now found, and did not think proper to withhold. In the note which accom panied it, the accused begged that the proceedings instituted against him might . be prosecuted with as much expedition as was consistent with the interests of justice, or the claims of a thorough investi„oation. He was allowed to remain at large till the 186, and heard nothing officially of what was the result of the examination of his papers, or of the determination of those to whose custody they were consigned. On the 18th the President of the Court of Appeal and Counsellor of State (Daniels), in conformity with Articles 475 and 484. of the Code of Criminal Pro cedure, issued a warrant for his arrest and confine ment in a maison de farce, to answer interrogatories on the charges laid against him. The President of the Court of Appeal being his lawful Judge, and being authorised to draw up the instruction against the, officers of justice in the provinces of the Rhine, M. Muhlenfels submitted in the most unreserved manner to his jurisdiction. The arrest of the acctned had taken place in due form of law, though at first the interference of the Police threatens , a violation of all law as well as justice. The President Daniels not only ordered properly the arrest, but in the presence of the Procureur-General conducted the examination. What •were the proofs of plots, conspiracies, and treason, disclosed in the first day's examination, the following faithful and authentic abstract of it will shew. EXAMINATION OF M. MUULENFELS, BEFORE THE PRE SIDENT. OF TIIE COURT OF APPEAL, M. DAN IELS, COUNSELLOR OF STATE, ON TUE 19T11 OF JULY, AT ' COLOGNE. Are you acquainted with a Society called " the Black Association?"—No. Many of the volunteer Students, alter the war of our liberation, returned to prosecute their studies at the Universities. They soon found that it would be proper to abolish in the Aca demies the Societies called Londsmateschaflem, which exercised an intolerable dominion over the Students, and occasioned a pernicious separation among the Germans of our common country. Accordingly, se veral of these young men united together in firm friendship, resolved to oppose the continuance of such partial associations by all the legal means in their power. Thljr number was at first but small, and their influence limited. Their opponents could Ibloytnoccactieeislibeutbodwiatthora ) c -o o ti m n m g o m it e c n o , mr i lc u tion, na t rnal er d s o obstinately pursue their object in concert , -fend their independence against the p owerful influence and de of the Londsnuinschreete. They were then led to be lieve that they were united by a secret association, and gave it the name of the 81ac..: Order, ni Society. This name, undoubtedly, originated in Giessen, and soon spread to Heidelberg, and other Universities. All this while, the object of its supposed members was not to form associations, but to oppose their for mation. At a later period, the freedom secured from the power of Lniidsmansckajlen admitted the creation of more liberal Societies, and the Lnidssranschrillen gave place in some Universities to the Bursehensehaf ten, or Association of Students. Were you a member of such an Association, or Bu:- schenschaft No. Are you acquainted with people who arc said to belong to such a Society?—Yes. Where are they ?—At Giessen and Heidelberg. Are you acquainted with Dr. Otto?---Yes I knew trim as a vagabond , who was driven from Otto?—Yes, by the beadle, who pursues beggars. Did you employ him to deliver a charge to the States of Nassau, to oppose the Duke had in tended to employ any one for a political object, I would have employed a more honest man. Have you been at Manheim, and when were you there last?-1n the month of May. After the assassination of Kotzelme?—Yes. Did you there converse with Dr Yung?—Yes, Stith Dr. Yung, the father. Did you there speak in praise of the act of Sandt? —.I scarcely think I entered so much into the subject. Did yod speak in terms of approbation or disap probation of that action ?—When a record of my oral expressions slrali be produced, then I shall verify it. Have you any hesitation to express your conviction ,on that action?—When required, I shall communi cate my conviction to the King alone. Ido not be- 'here that a moral conviction can be the subject of judicial inquiry. But the question is now concerning expressions of which it is said you made use?—Expressions are only the result of sentiments: I therefore refer to my former answer. Did you write the letter dated from Gustrow, the 27th "N...ivember, 1817 ? (A copy of it was produced.) —lt is possible; but to recognize it as mine, you must produce the original. Who is Hans (John) Rudolph, to whom the letter is Addressed ?-1( I wrote the letter in question, the name can he no other than that of my friend, Rudolf Baron Plehoe. Do the initials IL S. signify lleimur and Schleier macher at Berlin?—h, is possible. What is meant by the expressions—" 'Wien bold and rapid action is required, the courage of youth must prevail ?"—I must first acknowledge the letter as mine before I can answer such a question relative to its contents; then I may recollect the state of mind in which I was at the time. What is the meaning of the expressions, " We will rescue him, Hans Rudolph von Plehoe, from the claws of the Devil, and light for them a torch which will consume them to ashes r—l refer to my former reply. Were you at Berlin in the summer of 1817 ?— Yes. Yes. Wete you in the shop of the bookselleiDumler?— Yes; once, with Professor Jahn. - What was the subject of your conversation ?—I do not remember. Did J.din speak, and about what?—lle generally speaks a great deal ; but on what then, I do not recollect. Did Jahn then say that Constitutions could not be gained tranquilly?—l remember nothing of it. Did you not reply, on his saying that-- s Yes, I blood is the cement of all noble works?"—ft is pos sible I may have said so. What did you mean by it ?—lf - 14 made use of the metaphor, it is possible that I may have referred to the war of the liberation, when in fact blood was the cement of noble works. 'I script was on cause it was f of which ougl longed to the to proceed to if he thought quality of Pre • •...s. EXANIINATION OF• A LATER DATE. At this examination there was produced a copy of a second letter, which he was said to have written to Dr. Yung, at Berlin, in the latter erd of 1818. Did you write this letter ?-I,t is very possible ; I even believe I did. However, I nest beg to be ex cused from answering questions on the contents of a letter, before I am convinced, by the production of the original, that I have written it. You may answer as you please. However, I must put the questions.—Ut seems that theJadge had the list of questions drawn up for him by the Minister of Police.at as he read them from a paper in his hand.)—lt is said here (looking at a letter) that " the Counsellor of Justice Beck wishes to have inore ex tensive information -on the history of Goschutzki and Baron Thiele. Goschutzki is in the fortress of Mag deburg; and it is said that he has been vilely treated by the Qovernment..- But I believe that Goschutzki is a suspicious man, and that Beck, who intends to make his defence, would be thereby compromised. Let me know what is thought of this in lierlin Schleiermaclier, Reimur, and A—, must he ac-• quainted with it." How could you, as an employ. l of the Government, mix yourself up with an affair al ready decided by a Prussian Tribunal ?—My friend Beck wished for information on this affair; I there fore wrote to Berlin,_ and know of no law which for ! bids us to deliver an opinion on a thing Already decided. In the letter it is said, " Massenbach has disap pointed us;" what did you mean by that expression ? If the letter really is m t itten by me, as I believe, the following is the explanation ;—ln the Assembly of the States of Wurtetnberg, Massenbach &elated him self as a man without tear, of liberal sentiments, and free from - guilt. I considered him as such. But after his imprisonment, it is said that lie submitted to the forgiveness of tht king—a proof that be did not stand firm in the consciousness cf his innocence. That is the meaning of the expression above-mentioned. Still farther on, it is said in the letter, that " the beast, Dr. Otto, has denounced us all as Jacobins; while he was himself driven out of Wetzlar by the parish beadle. Would to GOD that the same thiHg should happen to his Lord and Master!" What do you mean by the word Jacobins ?—I heard from a certain source that Dr..aito had previously for a year and a • half denounced me and some of my friends in Giessen, as Jacobins. What Dr. Otto meant by Jacobins, lam not bound to know. He will himself tbe able to give you the best explanation. • Do you. know where Dr. Otto now is#—No. One 'cannot accwately answer that question of a V .%.,bond, Ton sap in the 'letter --s4 iWesterwald, and celebrate a reli g i ons festiv,r 410 you mean by that ?—lf tlw. is said in; the only explanation of it is, that it is be co ,„, a moral man to live with his friend / and love. But 5011:1 afterwards it is said, Th e t i nt more and more for acti on: let ts v4< 2 cur ends us armed." What do yc,u mran by e rp. know not what a moral life means, mien 'rich in actions.—(To Lc rontiqJted.) As the Scheme of the p:esent Lottery is upon an entirely New Principle, it will not, fluous to notice a few of its leading fezures. '5,000 Tickets are now on Sale, which must!. the 9th NOVEMBER, although the Sch- All the Prizes of a Lottery of 20,000 Ticket s , eluding Eight Grand Capitals of £20,000, a r , hitherto unknown in any former Lottery.ll Tickets may gain all the Eight i.:20,C00, have Two of them, which will be given to 111, drawn Prize in each Class. The anus tmt smallest Prize is Sixteen Pounds; the Corp having considered it their duty on this point tend to the wishes of the Publc. who have lot, dissatisfied with the paltry Prizes of £5 and frequent in recent Lotteries. As no Tickets served, Two Tickets of the same Fate may I which must obtain Fort:: Thom:aid Poarals..—', an Shares are on Sale at 37, Cornhill; 38, market; 11, Holborn; an d 1 41, O xford-stm Offices of J. and J. SIvEWRIGTIT, sole Contrlc, who in the Lottery just finished sold No. 3,-; t Prize of 00,000 Consols. D RURT-L A NE Tli E A T kir.—This Theatre wa , crowded last night, in 'a manner which pr. attraction has not diminished since the op.eairg. Play was Dr. iIoADLEfs Comedy of Y 4.5. Srr Iftailband. Mr. ELLISTON'S Eangcr was if co, most prominent character, and is one of which his vivacity peculiarly adapts him. th formed the gay, thoughtless, good-natured ral t 4 a very animated style, and was highly appl,' throughout. Mr. POPe resumed his 'cation boards in the part of Mr. Strictiand, whkh is upon the whole, one of his best performances. Russet., as Jack Meggot, was truly amusing, also Mr. K - Ntotir, in Tester. Mrs. EDWIN first appearance, after an absence of four rears. the part of Clarinda. She personated Ele woman of fashion with much vivacity, and curt ted no small share to the amusement of ti. Miss KELLY performed the pert, ingenious wal maid Lucetta, with such accuracy of delineati. force of humour, as rendered the sketch of more portance than the author himself could prohabh;: antizipated. She has no rival in this walk of Drama. Mrs. MA se bvx was an arch awl lovey.. cintha. The Whole ~f the pet formance were of • the applause it merited. COVENS' GARDEN.—The First Part, of SHAXVIAI 'Play of King Hem y the Fourth, was last nigh: formed, in which Mr. MACREADY suttainedd of Hotspur, with great force and energy. MI ! l lCEmiste appeared as the Prince oflVeles, and M. the character extremely well. Mr. YATES was excellent Falstaff; and the performance thrall' gave great satisfaction to a crowded audience. MaNsiox-lionsa.—Three young men were brtrght up day, on suspicion of having attempted to rob the house t Fox, dentist, of Bridge -street, Blackfriais, the litter t: Feitembet last. The pti.oners were reatanded. OXFORD, OCTOBER 9. Thursday, the Rev. Frodsham Dodson, D.D. Beason's:re College, having been previously noulinat,4 ay, Gsenville, Chancellor of the University, to be Vice-Chasa for the year ensuing, was, in full Convocatinn, investedi that office; after which the Vice-Chancellor nomie:.td hn Vice Chancellors, viz. t'-.e Rev. John Cote, D.D. Rector of ter College P • the Rev. Thomas Lee, D.D. President di': College; the Rev. George William liall, D.D. !tlasteref broke College; and the Bev. Peter Vaughan, D.D. Merton College. Yesterday, the Rev. Wm. Firth, M.A. of Cnrpas College, was admitted Fellow of that Society. The Rev. T. Mawdealey to the living of St. Mary's, (Vat B I RTIIS. On Saturday, in Whitehall-place, Mrs. Arthur Mud, daughter. Friday, the lion. Lady Talbot, wife of Itear - A 4 alirj John Talbot, K.C.B. of a son and heir. The 24th ult. Nlarble Ilill, CouLty of Galway, the of Sir Bourke, Bart. of a son. At Carnarvon, the Lady of Jo..eph Godd.‘rd, F.sq. Collett his Majesty's Customs, of son, who survived th.;:t 31.11tR11.1). The Il..v..Tn'hn Clernenrsun. perpetual Curate of Muller, Richmond, Yorkshire, to Chat kite, (laughter of S. Wain7i-:e li.'sq. of Thornton-io-Graven. The Rev. 'fhornas Madge, n: Norwich, to Harriet, dau7,hter of the late Benjamin Travers, Esq. The Bev. {'harks S. Boonett, of Avinizt.in, Hants, tr Ta youugest datOiter of James Tappenden Esq. of blilitank.v. Worminster. 'Thomas Rock Gurney, of North Can r, Satre n to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Wet.. Hare. 'lle Rev. George Salmon, to Miss Kay, daughter of Kay, of S4aftesbury. 'lite Rev. Ralph 'fleathcote, to Mrs. Bible, wianw olilt Babb., Esq. of Tapton Grove, near CheeerfirlJ. '!heßev. W. B. CtilLher, of E ast Walton, Neti . kni,t° 33 Brittain, only daughter of Mrs. Flgher, of Camlit Tuesday, at St. Mary-la-bonne Church, Major-Gra" Herbert Taylor, to Charlotte Alhiniz , eldest daughter uf late Edward Disbrowe, Esq. Tuesday, at Tarvin, Captain P. Pabst, of the lionettti East-India Company's Sersiee. at the l3ombzy to Elizabeth, third datighret of Mr. Palia, of Stara'forj near Chester. DIED. At New Sciuth Wales, on the 17th February Lot. Poi , hPDougatt, Esq. Commander of the Tottenham East-Indisaus At Glasgow, on the 30th ult. James Macarthur, Teacher. The Rev. George Lancelot Armstrong, Rector of the ual Parishes of Sr. Maurice and St. Mary Cilendre, The Rev. Charles Brown, Rrctor of Rollestone, The Rev. J. Lindeman, ticar of Sitliney, Cows*. and of Bridsop, Herefordshire, in Ifs 72d year. At 'Peckham, in his 61st year, the new. Thomas Thoross._ Wednesday, in her 34:4 year, Elizabeth, eli'est la4lltcr the Rev. Dr. facleod, Rector of St. Anne's, Westmititer. The 25th ult. at Clonmore, county of Kilkenny, Rictui rd r lion, Esq. in the looth •,• car of his age. Saturday se'nnight, aged II months, Lancelot, fourth Thomas Detniir, Esq. MA'. At18;14: :IF, at the Island of Corfr, on his way to Ere- Robert - Edsv.:rd Stephenson, PK. late of Bombay. Late4y, at Xensington, ia bis 90th year, Dr. SpCPCe• Sunday se'nnight, at his house in Bough-court, Fetter -L., Mr. John Stalker, printer, aged 64. COAITWARKET, °cram 11. Ships at Market. Ships Said. 'price. . , €4 71 Newcastle 291 310 id to 4 el - 54 211 Sunderland 131 36, tip to 41s 1 Snore Coal 1 se o *I to -- _ • -,--- LO NDON . Prin•. Ind ?itt#lidied by Lirnalist•Toilo uu. 'Thfrr et h 1 in e• !)ee ce i, l ' he tire, r • cam by 'less it rj is , not b e se: !; zures. 0;1 mnstbee 4 ; Isense )G Ticket s, OM a naz y. Thew; • ,COO, and t r•ri to tilt" mount of . le Contra ct . sis point to . save long • . and LA Ticker: 4w e may be k., hill; 38, 'orcl-street ; ..* Contrdcr.e l; • No. 3,74 I atre was ;I t proves the., r opening. Z. The Ls ef course one of th ese him. It. . Rued ni t , • ,hly applaq , ,:ation on thee hick is perlir,s, xmances, nosing, as a% DWIN made Ix four years, is I tie and cortnk.• of the ever. enious delineation • ch of more is prohabl.•; is walk uf luvey.!: wlt.t of a* SHAKVEAIti• last nigh: re stained the nergy. Mr. C ries, and pldyd VAres was s nce through , • iudience. bros , chs the house of r the latter t:ci •d. D• .D. ouliaatcd by Li e Vice-Chum. • invcnted via 1114:w. D. ▪ Rector of - esidtatt of T::3 - 7 Masterof rm. D.D. Wankad of Cnrpis it. Man' . rthur Mara, els Rear-Adair.' Sr Galway, the L'2, FAT CON:tei btat eh.;:t :te of Mullen', 'I/ of S. to Hattie, Hants, tc Lour, Mairauk.r.rte; Corr, Samrret. Wa.. Hare. laughter of 31 1 . Fe, wilow of Neruii, to St.l/A >la:At-Gra" ; daughter of * F the lion" bit f Starlefor/ Fs la rr last nsir j ▪ East-Indiattua. thur, Teacher, ctor of the Ire, Widene..iii• ceo 7 l:( w r l t io n ( l 7: a e,g e t n y i :l t , ' zniout Th iti li d i la: Ci s 4 i l tb t: er kr :E:: : . y to F 2 4 1 ' 4 way ' rtbaT. r. Spence. . count Fetvi b„, 11. price. , N to Oct s Ed to 41S • fa