Star. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

to disperse the Assembly iniftiediately on its and if the exertion 3 of the Felice arc not the military will he called in, and act vi et If any thing like re,istance be - offered, the iitc•arei may be truly terrific. iday morning, the Earl of CitEsTßA's Yeo r Cavalry, (ti ;ht troops) arc to march to Al am, eight miles from Manchester ; and the fol morning they w'll enter that town, and wait irther orders. 'De Meeting is announced to lace alr'itt twelve o'clock. eqected that a strong detachment from our will march this day or to-morrow, on the fancliester. IOSTFONE3IENT OF TTIF 51EFTT:C. cIIESTETI, !,13: r.,T. :he Manchester Mail, wrich has just art ived, intelligence that the intended Necjng of 14- , :ti,ts on Monday next, is postponed to a " more :eat virnity," and that placards announc k adjournment, have already appeared on the I Manchester!—Such a proceeding may be trick, to cause a relaxation in the exertions Yittgistrates, and the Meeting may take place the cxnectat fin, that the preparations, civil and 1 ., will ther4hy be suspended." G ATESTIEA a.: days since, in consequence of some maim ;ills that had been posted up in Gateshead, a persons assetnbled at the turnpike ; nderl:ual-roAd-end ; but, in consequence of no ~.caring to bring the expected business for tetntmed home, under the persuasion was a Iffor. Many, possessed of more pa r ai:ed INlger, to sc e if any speaker would when at length Mr. W. WrarvERSTON, a ::,:,ter, who had merely walked thither as a n i,;:ect.a!iir, thinking, it a pity so many per be disappointed, addressed them to the i:l2, purport he observed, that the Meeting icre then holding was unconstitutional, inas a.; they were assembled without the proper no cit t ^ given to the Magistrates ; he there c(piesl:i.i them to depart peaceably, to form :Ives into small societies of from twelve to nieinbets eiich, to enter into a penny a week ill. ;Le purpose of purchasing such ct infoimation on the subject of Recorm as be thought necessary, and to appoiv delegates each sociey, who might meet that day fort t the place where they were then asivmblel, hen choose. a Committee to arrange measures ';in:; a iieneral Meeting. After this the people dispersed. T. E ESTETI, • AUGUST 6. Master ITr.)sie:-;, to the number of thirty-fiVe, 6,aeral Meeting yesterday at the Exchange. was brought up from a Committee which is the morning, which being' read, was una .alopted, and recommended to the adoptioti- Trade in general. / have just had a perusal It states, that the present state of demand, !on,idered with reference to the supply, makes l‘it'2ly impos:A;)le to afford to the Framework s :icy higher remuneration than is contained in of Pisces accompanying the Report, which, hi_her than those recently paid, are not so I understand, as the Statement Prices of 1817. report adds, that to give any higher prices , in ail probability, have the effect of removing tout - at:tory from this place altogether, and that, it in their power, nothing would give higher re to tle. Master Hosiers of Leicester than to exa•nple to the neighbouring counties of a still tie in the wages of their workmen. STOCKPORT, AUGUST 5. Bsncu, we are happy to state, is fast recover-- L:ld is now able to walk about his house. Our !,1 :Association proceeds very tardily : very few have yet been given in. man named Swindells, formerly a Pay Serjeant Hoye' Cheshire Militia, has, we are informed, ippichended, and undergone examination, on a y of exercising some 20 or 30 individuals in the military weapons.—We do not vouch (says a Paper) fur the authenticity of this statement. are enabled from most respectable authority, e the follov.ing statement concerning the actual aor Lancashire. The great mass of the inha of that important county, are decidedly well hi. Where discontent prey oils it is merely caused , I:ess. This was exemplified by the behaviour workmen of Lttleborough, which is about miles from Rochdale ; not one of those men iced tae reetilg, for they have all work. Our Ispondent states, that the corrected account of the there regnires correction. There were not, .crts, mo-e than two thousand persons assem and not more than eight inhabitants of Poach- the petition. ,e majority of the illhabitants of Stockpot t, Tod- I:2n, and Oldham, may be considered as being state of great fermentation. The attention of ..!ounty Authorities seems to be particularly di d towards 111(.111.—We may ‘vith confidence as titat at Man..lwster in Fouticular, the great mass 1.2 population is pcitectiy well affected to die Go ment hu.:, according, to all the accounts that re,acl:2o us, even the most loyal of those who :0(1 and rm.:de:Ate ol,servers, disaperovc of the fcarrili.z any armed association. ;Ride ctiSeel l lOC t r . .;;11 , Fl tO i 4 1,.4!., 1 thiS r...1"." 21 y ‘ cf the • t L . • t: aiF• sth; )17 ora ha , re •••b , t!i ba•ks •o!.t :.011 •.ht i•I II 1. tab I a • a ! the I . C( List ' Otr'll It( it .: c Mr. I g, 2.7.1 es I Am the 1 !ca 3 sect lestel we F,ivc t.ti :cte the 7(22 :zits lie yi azdt a I e (' c'.cd i tha tan v e c CI SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD RACRB, AUGUST 4. • The Noblemen and Gentlemens` Peale of £'so. Two-mile beats. Mr. Sadler's grey mars Mayotte, 5-yrs-old - . 5 1 1 Mr. Tboinson's blaek horse Sidrophel, 5-yrs-old I 5 2 Colonel Burlington's Single Peeper, 5-yrs-old - 4 3 3 Mr. Benbow's bay mare Maiden, 4-yrs-old - 24 4 Mr. W. Stevens's chesnut filly, by Granicos, 4-yrs-old 3 4 5 Mr. C. Day's chesnut Idly Miss Dandy, 3-yrs-old 66 6 Mr. lAtfirner's bay filly, by Ruben', z-yrs-old - 7 7dr The second heat for the first day's Plate was so closely con tested, that it was difEcuit to determine the winner. LEW •II f„;y:S, AUG UST 5. Sweepstakes of sgs. with 25gs. added by the F:;nd. Mr. Walker's black !illy Gem Mr. Mcrit. ll', brown boric Cra:ow - 1 1 2 2 to . !In Gem—after the heat 4 to I or. Gem. CAI Cop of 60gs. given by the Town of I ewes. Loral 147.tenoont's chi-sold mare Silecrtail - - 4 1 1 AValker% black fi ly Gem - - - 1 2 2 Ilat.tutni hay mare Rose - - - - 2 3 3 +. 1 1 1croell's hay mare Trial, by TryCie - . 3 4 4 5t04 on Silvertail at starting .after the first heat, 5c04 on Gem— after the second heat, 5 to 2 on Silvertail—wom easy. CHELMSFORD RACES, AUGUST 5. Match for 50gs.—The Now Dille. Mr. Gully's colt Brutus Mr. W. Butler's bay colt Cetes 2 Sweepstakes of 30gs.—The last half-nailT. Duke of Grafton 's brown filly by Waxy - Mr. J. Harrison's chesnut filly, by Totteridge - Mr. Bush's bay colt, by Haphazard - - - Mr. J. Dobild's chesnut filly, by Soothsayer Mr. Crockford's filly, by Orville A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 30gs.'added. Mr. Gully's Brutus - - - Mr. Neale's Canvas _ Mr. Crockford's Fairy The Stewards' Plate of £5O. —Heat,. Mr. Farrall's bay filly, by Ilsflutzard - ,11r. IV. Buller 's bay colt Cetvs - - - BROX ASII RACES, AUGUST The Hunters' Swvepstakes of sgs. each—Three-mile heats. (Twelve Subscribers.) Mr. Wauklin's Black Strap Mr. Wianingtoil's Orpheus - - - - The Maiden Plate of I'so.—Beats. Captain Parker's chesnut mare Antonio - - I 1 Sir T. F. Winnington's b.:). mare Itciainond- - 2 dis Mr. Ball's bay colt l lonest Torn - - dis Tnuasirsv.—The All-aced Plate of £3o.—Heats. Mr. Stevenson's black mare, by 11 - illiantson - • - Mr. Sniiih's chesnut mare Vtip..tr - - Mr. Lord's brown colt, by Dick Andrews - 3 . 4 5 - 1 - 2 2 -1 11 1 2 a 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 2 2 3 CR ICKI?.T. The Grand Cricket Match in Ground, between nine Gentlemen of Etun with II.t3ITTON and PowEtt., against the ;%.4 ary la-bonne Club, was decided on Thursday. in favour of the Club. )IARI-LA-BoNNE CMS. First Innings lB9 I First Innings 59 Second ditto .........150-539 S.::ond ditto 85-144 Mary-la-banrie won by 195 runs.-6 to 4on Mary-la-bunny. SHOOT:No. At the last meeting oftiteAciotOrnTentarian Society, on Sun day, there was a truly fine displat• of skill Scarcely a single shot Out mis.ed went an inch front the target, and those that hit closely approximated to the hull's eye. The contest for the Gold Medal ultimately lay betw•eeen Captain FORMAN and Messrs. Doteinx, Dm-11.LE, and Banco , and the former Gentleman only won by one shot. DRINKING. A vine -dresser, from the neighbourhood of llsrlf le Roi, in France, laid a wager some days bazk with another vine -dresser, that he would drink half a hogshead of wine in 24 hours. After the lapse of : 1 :7 hours there remained only three quarts to be drank, and be easily won the wager, which was 100 francs. The late Captain KELLY, who was killed in a duel at Paris, was brother to Mr. KELLY the composer, and uncle to the celebrated Miss Kw.y. .I-Ie was fbritcrly a member of the Dublin Theatre when Mr. Davy was fhe Manager, and was afterwards appoint ed Paymaster of the 32d Regiment. At the time of his death he was a Cornet of Dragoons upon half pay, and said to be the best convivial singer in Europe. Mr. ELLISTON, we understand, is the successful bidder for Drury-lane Theatre, and he is expected to be put into full possession of the Theatre on Monday next. The offers were as follow : Tzurro:f ThisnlN KLA :1 . - .. .. - 1 0,1. 00 It appear; that Mr. El Limas securities are unde niable, and that already £7OOO or-i.:8000 deposit has been made. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT, attended by Mademoiselle de SPADIIT, Gene ral WETURRALL, and Captain CONROY, visited the Surrey Theatre last night, to witness the popular Melo-drama of The Heart of Mid-Lothian. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A delightful trifle from the Trench was iast night most successfully pro duced, under the title of Belles without Beaux ; or, The Ladies among themselves.' In this amusing pro duction the whole of the Dramatis Persona arc La dies. Virginia (VICS. CHATTEILLEY) is a maiden Lady and a prude, exceedingly careful of her younger sisters, and solicitous that they should never permit the advances of " deceptions mau ;" but who yields at once herself when the offer is made, and proves as aufait at excuse to shelter herself from detection, or, when detected, from punishment or loss of character, as the coquette Mrs. Dashington (Miss KELLY), whose conduct she had hitherto so much censured. Mrs, Dashington, disguised as her own brother, succeeds in ascending, at rather a late hour in the evening, to the balcony of Virginia's window. Here ne makes love rather diffidently at first, but as he proceeds, be comes more impassioned, and will not consent to leave her until she ( Virginia) receives irons him a note en closed in a ballad, and a ring, in token of their mutual love. Virginia receives them, though not without a struggle, and he is about to depart, when a difficulty ' occurs as to the manner in which it can be best effected .s : After various devices, it is at length agreed that 115 shall dress himself in some of the clothes of Virginia, and thus effect that escape which would otherwise have been impossible. This is quickly done, but the escape is still not practicable—an alarm is made at the gate of the mansion, which awakens the-young ladies, who have been safely locked up by Virginia. The bat and coat of a man are found in her apart ment, but this is explained to their satisfaction, or apparently so (two of theta being mainly concerned in Mrs. Dashington's plot), and the lover quietly goes, out. Scarcely, however, is he gone, when Mrs. Dashinp,ton arrives—the innocent cheat is then ex plained, and the Piece ends with the consent of Vir ginia to the marriage of Eliza, her sister, with Young Gr.i.r/ace, who had for a length of time in vain soli cited her consent. Miss KELLY'S acting was charm ingly varied; and the other Ladies acquitted them selves so mach to the satisfaction of the audiences that really (with all humility we say it) no male ac= tor was wanting to give the Piece interest and effect. The Piece was announced for repetition this evening with universal and reiterated bursts of applause. The ' House was filled with elegant and genteel company. ATTEMPTED ASSASSLVATIO.V: The Justice Room, in Guildhall, *as yesterday crowded to excess, through the anxiety of the public to witness the examination of Henry Scent, a butcher,. residing at No. 4, Arabella-row, Pimlico, who was taken into custody the evening before at the Sara cen's Head-inn, Snowilill, for an attempt to murder his wife. The woman had eloped from him in the month of March, 1818, with a fellow of the name of Seaton, a broker, in that neighbourhood, who had been the intimate friend of the husband, and nearly supported by him and his family. Tee guilty pan. left the country for America, and shortly after the;r arrival at Philadelphia. Seaton deserted her, leaving her in great distress in a -threign land: with much difficulty she procured a passage to England, and after'eacountering great perils at sea, arrived at Li verpn'al, from whence she proceeded to London, and wrote to her husband from the Saracen's Ilead ; the circumstances that followed are fully detailed by the witnesses produced afr3inst the prisoner. Previous to the arnval of the Magixtratc (Alder man HcyciATE), a messenger was dispatched from the efftce to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to learn the state of the wife, and whether she was able to make her deposition; to this inquiry thefonowing note was returned : " This is to certify, that Mrs. Stent has pass.ll a good night, and is better this morning, but cannot be considered out of (Jae ger at present. As rest is a principal object in the treatment of her casa, it would be better to defer her examination. There is no immediate danger to be apprehended. " 11. BEN WELL, House Surgeon. 1" Bartholomew's Hosrital, Ail. 6, One o'Clock." The prisoner was then placed at the bar; he is a young man about 98 years old, was respectably dressed in Week, with a white waistcoat, and ap peared perfectly cool and collected, but without any appearance of impudence or bravado. The first witness called was Thomas Pithowe, waiter at the Saracen's Head, who stated that the woman came to the inn by the Liverpool coach, be tween ten and eleven O'clock on Thursday morning, had breakfast, and desired to be furnished with paper, 8:c. to write a letter : she wrote one, which was sent by a porter to Pimlico : she rt:emained within doors the remainder of the day ; and about half-past six in the afternoon, after she had had her tea, the prisoner arrived, and on inquiring for Mrs. Stent was shewn into the room to her ; there were no other persons iu the room but themselves. Shortly after, he (tire wit ness) being in the passage leading to the back yard, heard a violent shriek, and immediately a second ; and before he and his follow servant could get to the room door, a third ; they both rushed into the room ; his fellow-servant was first, who 'immediately cried out, " Thomas, the man has got a knife ;" the woman at the sante time cried out, " Oh, he will kill me!" Ili; companion then made a snatch to get the knife, but missed his hold ; the man then altered the direc tion of the knife, and grasping it full in his hand, stabbed the woman with great violence in the throat. Ile then said, " I have accomplished my purpose; I wish for nothing but to sear ; I know I shall suffer." The wife replied, " Yes, you have, Henry, and I freely forgive you; come and kiss me." The priso ner then knelt down and kissed her twice, which she., returned, saying, " I hope the law will not take hold of you ; you are the best of husbands, and I am the very worst of wives, and I hope my fate will be a l l warning to all bad wives." She was then taken on a ' shutter to the hospital, and in her way thither she wes continually calling on her dear Henry, wishing hitt to kiss her, and begging him to give her his hand ; one. of the persons attending took hold of her extended hand, which she then closed most affectionately, saying, " GOD bless you, I shall now die happy,"— mistaking the stranger's hand for that of her husband. At this part of the evidence, which was given with much feeling on the part of the witness, the priso ner's fortitude seemed to be quitting him, his lip quivered, the big tear stood in his eye, and his whole countenance evinced he was greatly agitated and af fected; but alive a short interval he recovered his composure. Thomas Turner, the porter, said he was the first person in the room ; he saw the wife on her back on the floor, and the man kneeling on her stomach ; on his coming in, the man rose up, and perceiving he had a knife, he (the witness) drew hack, and before Ire could get to the prisoner to seize him, he stabbed the woman in the neck, as described by Pithonse he then said, " Don't be alarmed, I will not hurt any of you ; 1 have accomplished my purpose:" he then let the knife drop from his hand. On the witness ob serving to him, what a rash man he was to commit such a deed, and that he had signed his own death warrant, the prisoner replied, he was perfectly satis fied; she had been a base woman; oil which his wife said, " Indeed I have, I freely forgive you, and hope no harm will come to you." This witness also cor roborated Pithouse's account of the affecting scene that subsequently took place between the husband and wife, and the expressions of penitence and affec tion used by the latter while being conveyed to the hospital. Hodson, an assistant at Giltspur-street Cnmpter, was,seat for to take the prisoner. On his entering 'the room, Stent immediately said, " I am the man,' and'surrendered himself without making the smallest resistance. On searching him there were found only ' a few shillings, part of a razor-case, which he Lad :'USed . as a sheath for the knife while'in his pocket, and the letter he had received from his wife in the morning, which was nearly in these words : " August 5, 1819. ”.I.lcsatv—You, no doubt, will be offended at my v. ritin; to you, one that I have u.:ed so M R ; but, believe me, I have con-' sidered i.f my crime, and will repent if possible. Oh, Henry ! , I have suffered more than I cast tell you in ctoS3ing the seas ; there was nothing but storms and trouble, and the ship was lost. But you, perbaps, already know that I have put my trust in GOD for aafety in crossing them again, and have got t . afe to England one more to throw myself at your feet, and implore yotir pity, if you cannot pardon me ; but, oh ! for one moment consider before my doom i; used. hutted, I am penitent and sorry for my sins, and hope you will hear my prayer for merry, as well as that Goa whom I have offended. Bat if my story was told by any other than me, you would see what a villain he was. If you find you cannot forgive—hut oh ! that thought makes me tremble--do not let my dear fatties and mother know you have heard of me, for that would bring their trouble afresh to their 'Mal:, (that is, if their lives are spared), and I hope I have not got that to answer tor. All I wish is, to pass the re mainder of my days in obscurity, or in the workhouse, if you think proper, or in any other place ; du not desert me, for Gon's sake, do not. I have come from America, landed on Tuesday morning, and at night left Liverpool; and this morning got to the Saracen's lkad, where I shall await your answer with the greatest distrust. If you please to let me have some of the clothes I left, as I have not u gown to wear. Oh, Henry ! . .... . . • lank well lazfoee you tat. what AA] be my let only art frt. wn heart. Do not tell any body that you knbw tat My bons '• Englan 7 in t tidbit what a journey for alone wOrnan to take. I do not lc , !ow n you Will get this, but,tif yon can, hit mo know to- Iglu What is to be my ldt. Indeed, I will he coffer% on bread and W.W.I . ' if I earl but obtain ytitir forgiveness. Oh, Henry! be not deaf to my prayers; I know it is a crime•l have often heard you say, you neit,r word forgive. Only write to say you Will pardon me, and do whit yon like after; but t'tl not let any of my friends know that I have wrote to you—grabt me diu request, if you cannot grant any more. Let me know, for I had only 55. to bring nu , to London. " One o'cbeli. " MARIA STP.NT." Hodson alLo prodticed*the lzr.n with which ; the bloody deed was committed ; it was one of the corn• men sticking knives for killing calves, and was covered wi h blood up to the hilt ; the point and the edge appeared turned, :t5 it it - Lad strnck against hone ; the woman lia7:ng bcon stabbed %n the ride and stomach before tlie witnesses got inte the room. - On the p , isoner's being taken to the Comptcr, be asked for pen ar,cl paper, alsd wrote a note to his sister; this was taken to her by flocion, but lid thought it rigllt to brin:; the note bads after site had read it.— The note was then produced, and read as follows ; " Alt been to the Saracen's Heed. Rnd seen Maria, and from what h;-.s passed between Its I ..m nosy Giltspur-street Compter. I mast leave it to yo:: to break eat: mater in the best way ; - ou can to °or dear father and mother. " lIENIt7 STENT." On the'other side was written— 6 ' I have stabbed her, but would not put that on the other side for fear or shockirg you ton suddenly. It is of no use to corm: to-night, as ycu c n.t be admitted, but shall be glad to sec son.e of you in the m to ng." . . This hciag the whole of the evidence at present to be produced, the prisoner was asked if he wished to say any tiring for himre!f o on which he bowed respect. fully to the'Alderman, Add simply replied, " NO, Sir." He seas then remanded till Monday next, and was conve)ed back to the Compter in a coach, accom. panied by his brother and his cousin. Two burglaries were committed in the neighbour. hood of Baker-st- est, r n Wednesday night; one at the house of Mr. NLARDENT, in Alpha-row, when the robbers got in at the back part of the premises, by scaling a 20-1l!ct wall, and robbed the parlours of plate and portable articles to a considerable amount. The other was at an uninhabited furnished house be longing to Mr. PROTKEROE, in the New-road, win TIC: several beds and other articles were carried away. We are requested to correct a statement respec a soldier's being committed to Newgate charged with felony. Matthot , Morton belonzs to the Ist or Gre nadier Guards, and not the Ist to,aigoon .Guaris. Tuesday, as Lady M. F. PALMER was driving her little carriage near BediOrd, the pony took fright and ran away, when her. Ladyship was thrown out and dragged a considerable di,t ince, but no serious con sequences ate apprehended. Saturday se'ni.ight, George Haggarty, a young lad about 18 years of age, a weaver in Glasgow, went to bath in the Clyde, about a quarter of a mile above Blantyre Works, and having gone beyond his depth was drowned, CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Sawyers, in the Bishop s-Walk,,Lambeth, on the body of John Hill, a youth 17 years of age, son of Mr. Hill, carpenter, of Strutton-ground, Westmin• ster, who was drowned while bathing in the Thames, near the Ba e rge-houses, in the Bishop's-walk. S:ephen Gammon, of 41, Stratton-ground, stated, that on Tuesday evening last, about - half pait six, he accom panied- the deceased to.the back of the Barge-hooses, for the purpose of .bathing ; the deceased went into the water first, which" was there about two or three feet deep, but in proceeding a few steps further - he suddenly disappeared. The witness knew the de -1 ceased could not swim, and therefore, immediately gave an alarm ; he observed the body use threw times, when it sunk, and appeared no more ; the body, he stated, had been about half an hour under water when found.—James Collins, fisherman, cf Fnre-street, Lambeth, said, :h:tt hearing of the acci dent, he immediately launched his boat, and with his son went to the spot, where, after using hitchers for about ten minutes, they faund the body in what is called the hole ' at the bask of the Barge-houses, clo s e to the spot which Gammon had pointed out ; the body was taken to the S twyers, where the means re commended by the Humane Society on such occa sions were practised for nearly three hours, but with out succeis. It appeared from the evidence cf the last witness and Mr. Searle, of Stangate, in answer to some questions put by the Jury, that several lives i7ad been lost in tl•e same place within these two years. The Jury exptessedaheir strong disapproba tion of suffering such dangerous places to remain near the margin of the River unfilled up. It was stated that the excavations had been made by raising bal last, and under the authority of the Corporation of the City of London, who, the Coroner observed, were, " Preservers of the River, and every thing connected with it." In answer to which remark a Juryman exclaimed " Preseteers ! They scarcely merit the title, when they thus place traps in the King's highway for the destruction of his Majesty's subjects!" Coroner--" You can do nothing at all in it, I tell you —nothing at all. These things are entirely under the jurisdiction of the City, as very fit they should be ; and if people will run into danger and get drowned, how can we help it ?"—The Juryman " But our opinion it, Sir, that no man can conscientiously say, this is the Act of GOD, or even of mere accident, and when such dreadful domestic calamities are conti nually happening under out eyes in consequence of • these pitfalls, which you allege to be made by pro per authority, we cannot but think some further notice should be taken of it."—The Coroner : " 1 tell you, you can do nothing in. it—unless you have a mind to indict the City of laAilon."—Another Jury man : " And why not indict them, Mr. Coroacr ? or any other.body of men who air accessary to the de• struction of their fellow-creatuies ?"—The Coroner: " People should keep out of harm's way, and then i they would not be drowned !"—Another Juryman : " If the shine had been left as nature formed it, this 'boy would not have lost his life."—The Jury at length returned a verdict—Accidentallg draumod in one of Mt-se holes made by improperly excavating the bed if flea , kre-ze wa ater-rk. the iN i l l o i i LI d v night, an inquest was held atalie Noah's Ark, Oxford-street, beiore Mr. HIGGS, Coroner, on the body of Thomas Waddrington, butler to Sir S. CLARKE, Hanover-square, who dropped off his chair while in the act of talking to his wife at nis mastet's house on Wednesday, and, notwithstanding medical aid had been resorted to, he never spoke after. Vt:;- dict—" Died by the Visitation of UOD." 1 4 ) ~~ Is . . • 1 I " . • , I I • I, 1 1 1 I I. 'I! 4 r r ; • r ' • r - I L I ' - WWI