Star. — London, England, 1816-12-20 00:00:00

'~~ --~- • • D.I2OAPLANE - TligArics . .., . . • The splendid Opera of Ranush Dm, was repeated ast night with incre.teed eaect. It has evidently been got lip' with unsparing expenie, andsthe 'scenery and costume are altogether at the most magnificent description. The procession with Elephants is grand perhaps beyond all precedent; and the battle and' -blowing up in the last scene surpass any thing et the kind' that h.ss for many years ber'n witnessed. The comic parts are admirably sustained by JOHNSTONE and MERMEN ; and the singing on the whole. parti cularly that of i-I , 4tw and Comm, is fine and effective. The ailiday Pantomime at New Drury is, it seems, founded on the story of Little Jach garner.. It is a envio►ls circumstance, that the person who represents the B/ine/ /Prue in the new lorthcoming Pantomime, at Covent-Garden Theatre, was found by the Managers a ballad-:finger ahr•ut the streets. — lie was a working goldsmith, who, from the stagna tion of trade, wss compelled to hash recourse to his ♦rice fir the support sit his wife and children. His vote enihr aces three ensile octaves, and is so full,' rich, at harmonious, that it astonishes all the Musi cal Professors.• KEAN leaves town ou Christmas Day for Bath, having obtained a furlough to pertorm six nig!us in that City. He performed the character of Harald last night at Brighton. At the request of the Magistrates of Lanark, a numerous and resrctable meeting of the inhabitants was held on the llah instant, when the case of the industrious tradesmen and others now suffering from the low rate of wages and the want of employment was taken into consideration. A general Committee was mimed, who :ore to sit weekly, and receive reports from the auxiliary Committees in es.ch district of the town, and apportion relief as they may decor most expedient. It was agreed, that wherever such was practicable, the industrious poor should be employed upon useful public works ; but when this could not be accomplieled, meal was to be sold to them at reduced prices. The thanks of the meeting were then uoani niously voted to the Magistrates for caliieg the inha bitants together on so. interesting an occasion, and before the meeting broke up a handsome sum was subscribed. Among the plans adopted fer employing the la bouring poor in Ayr, Owe is one wlecli merits parti cular a 7ention. Yarn ha , been hoeght, put into the hands or the otherwise uoimployel eea veto, the ctn.. rent Wages allowed for weaving, and the weinufac. timed arecle disposed of as Mappircoliities occur, the fond subscribed providing against any loss that may be sustained. Saturday se'nnight, while a man in A! ertle.n wits empineed lit prepainig ingredients for making liquid blacking, one of his children, a fine boy between two and three years of age, got hold of a cup containing vitriol, and betere,he was observed drank great part ot the contents. Every remedy that his distriased situ ation could sanest was reso: std to t% iI111:11t effect, and the little innocent having endured the most excrucia ting suffering, expired in eleten hours after the la. nuntsble accident. , Seturday %bile a young girl, about 14 , years of age, was employed in feeding the carding mill at Holm, in the vicinity of Inverness, her right hand got toweled with the machinery, and was so much bruised, that when she was carried to the Infirmary, it was found necessary to amputate it. Sunday se'unight, in a house at Aberdeen, occu pied by three old women, one of them, tieing very m, was left in an Arm chair near the fire, while :r fellow-Indgess went to a remote part of the house; rat she tell into -the fire, and being quite helpless, remained until found by some passengers, who broke pen the door pn smetling the effects of the fire, when Life was not only extinct, buc the body burnt in a eanner too shocking for-description. Wedresday se'nnight a dreadful storm of snow, accompanied with must tremendous peals of thunder '.nd lightning, was experienced at Sedgefield, in eo :aunty of Durham. The snow shower commenced .bout six in the morning, and the thunder storm about nine, continuing with the most vivid flashes of lightnieg, till about ten o'clock; after which it blew perfect hurricane, quite dispersing the snow ; and Aim the whnle forming a pheoemenon seldom wit tessed in thiscountry. 'lllll DUKE or BRUNSWICK'S WILL—We gave tire oaturday the more material parts of this d e cuirient• The following are some interesting particulars of it, WO: we give nearly in the Testators own words: 44 My freehold residence, Belmont House, VAux. All, with the furniture, &c. I leave to my eldest sow CARL, it be is desirous of taking it, upon his paying to his brother 5e4500, one-half of the value thereof ; or if he chooses to assign it over to his brother WIL• NNW, L give it to him with the same condition. 44 1 have left with Mr. Mews, the President of my Exchequer at Oels, a list of the pensions I have set tled upon all my officers and household; but as it now seems that the King of PRUSSIA, the legatee et the will of my late uncle, Duke FREDFRICK of BRUNS. wfcK, and the creditors, there intended to appropri ate that propery to themselves, the provision must necessarily be annulled. o I, nevertheless desire that the salary of Major Vv..; I , lcartaseses of 200 rix-dollars, my page KAN-. VMS of 100 lix-dollars, and FR.7.11K. &ROEDER of GO Me-dollars, may Le continued to them out of my pro perty, whertver it may be, but this is by no means to be extended to the others ; as I think it but just that they who have robbed me of my possessions should have the burden of paying the officers. " The King of Fannin has laid an attachment 'Too two of my trunks : they do not, however, con - tam any thing of present value—chiefly family papers and laennorandurns, and their return must be insisted on they are most likely'carried to Koningsburgh with the King of FaUstotA's own valuables. ‘. I must also auction, that upon the death of my late father, none of its, three brushers, would take the Meetuan vase, on accouat of its great value, being, thee valued at 80,000 rix-dollars; and it was sent to oar mother in England, to be sold for that sum if au opportunity.ofiered. " The well-known distracted state of my native L 01111%; Germain, makes it necessary that my property in England, should not be employed in defraying debts which have. been contracted en my poseeuions theie against my will, but accumulate4snd managed with care for the hour of dim's'. " i :, pert • itili her brit rerr Copt life MA 1 acc an( cot tbc abc lig A' VP Lei Sa •11 Rt be CA to or NI E til 111 th w ai LI li I ' z rc F - V t 1 I I . a a 1 l 1 ' I , i 1 1 I •, . : • ' • , ~ . (.; TELLIGENCE, ~•••rmr• SETTING ON 'ME DERBY YESTERDAY. 10 tot apt Brother to Snaelensko. 13 to 1 apt ,Waterloo; 15 tot agat Salm colt, 1G to I apt Brother to Crispin. 18 to 1 aptM.rryntaker. 19 to 1 apt Major Wilson's. 20 to 1 apt any other. OAR& 10 to 1 apt Sir J. Shelly's filly. 10 to 1* a. , t .a. Selina. Sir J. Shelly's f. the favourite. BouNo.—Robioroo, the Black, and competitor of Carter, has bees engaged in combat again, at Ferry hi idge, with one of his pupils, Mr. Taylor. a farmer,. and a fine athletic young man. The battle origina ted. in consequence of Blades having sparred ungen tlemanly with the farmer, whom he was ,hliged to hit out at, to avoid letting him have the best. Robinson was peremptorily challenged, and a purse of ten pounds promised him on his proving victorious. The hatile took place next morning, and the Black won it, with some inconvenience, in 19 minutes. The far mer had more c.ittrage than discretion. Sr* Ulll NO. —Yesterday Shelton, who distinguished himself so manfully in his pugilistic contest with Harry Hornier, took a benefit at the Assembly Room, in Wesiniiiister. The set-to's were numerous, but those most entitled to attyntion were between Shelton and Richmond, Oliver and Purcell, and Scroggin: and Randal ; the former boxer was full of his Inn, and notwithstanding the fine scienre of the lriibman. the strength of Sera:gins rather took the leads he is abcut m enter the field with the 111t.i s t scientific fighter on the list of his weight. A new black, with youth on his side,. and a rough one, was put up for a trial with Harry Lancaster. Tne company were well s itisfied with the performances ; and Shelton, on dens his shallow ; by way tit thanks. retired amidst thunders of applause. SLveral matches are in train for the ensuitig spring. • t It must ne highly grAtity --- aig to the Philanthropist, amidst the heavy gleam of distress which At present hangs over the cApa4l, to see the hundreds of In.lidAy " shining in rning laces" that almost hourly enter Linden in every cbrectinn, from the sistriunding boarding-schools, eager to enjny the affectiona'e em braces of their telatives, and the warm usard, cf their friends. On the evening of Sunday se'nnight an alarming fire broke tnrtli in the htu i se of Mr. H i 1, in Strand street, Dublio. It 'was fortunately got under, by great exertions, without Any other damage than the destruction of the windows, and past of the furniture. The rail • olt, end extensive manufactory called the Albion N 1.1 1 ,, At Manchester, were completely burnt down on Sator.lAy list: the fire was occasioned by Any accioentally dropping a candle on some loose cotton. In the last Court of King's Bauch Term at Three Rivets, in Lower Canada, the Hon. JOClpft &DAR!) was 611111 d in £5O damages and costs of suit, for 1...e -ing falsely committed to gaol CHARLES OGDEN, one of the IS rr risters of that Court, and King's Counsel for the Distiier, for a pretended contempt of his Ho. nom', and for having published * pretended Libel in o.e Montreal Jl rald. this libel was nothing else hut hi s Honour'. neer/rules of practice, and sump judicious retrial ks accompanying them, which the Honourable Court plononnetA to he no libel, and proper to be published. Mr. OGDEN would have received much grt ater damages, bad be not instructed his Counsel to inform the Court that vindictive damages were not his object. He only wished to expose the inconsis tency and tyranny of Judge BEDsan, for having violated the liberty of his fellow-subject. Two English travellers have arrived from France this week. on whose veracity the following occurren ces are stated to have taken place at Rouen ‘e On ,the Bth inst. the Festival of the Conception of the Virgin Mary was observed with its usual solemnities among the good Catholics. On this occasion, the figure the Virgin Mary was placed in the open court-yard, opposite the Museum, at Rouen, agree ably to ancient cusiora, where all classes of the inha bitants flocked to pay their adoration; : but, to the surprise of every worshipper, the statue had been se- 1 icretly decorated, by some unknown pers-ns, with a beautiful tricoloured cap, and a sash, which was feu. merly worn by Napoleon, suspended over the shoulder. 'L'he sight of these revolutionary emblems created a great sensation throughout the city, and for some time even the civil authorities could not succeed in removing these offensive traphies. On the 10th two Freochmen were guillotined in the market-place at Rouen, for coining five and two franc pieces of sno !ney. This is the second occurrence of criminal pus nishment within tfie past five months for a similar offence. The late riots in London have been strangely misrepresented by some disaffected in France. They assert, that the tricoloured standard has been adop ted, and a complete revolution effected; that the rio. ters have sent over a deputation to Sc- Helena for the return of Bonaparte. The resident English families at Rouen and Havre de Grace are treated as refu gees; and several gentlemen have lately been much insulted for ridiculing the statements of the French politicians in the coffee and gaming.rooms." WORSHIP STREET. —Yesterday R. Wake, grave-dig. ger at Stepney Parish; was charged with stealing' bodies from the graves in Bethnal-green burying ground. About seven o'clock the preceding evening the inhabitants about the Church-yard were alarmed by cries of murder. On going into the ground, the prisoner was found lying down, and three other men standing over him, who said they found him digging up a grave. The three men went away, and the pri soner was taken to - the watch-house. On examining the ground, a grave was found half opened, two sacks for the purpose of carrying off the bodies, and an in strument for opening the coffin lids near to it. One of the Overseers said, the patrole stopped three men on Monday night, with a sack, in which was.the body of a girl about 14 years old, but the men escaped.. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he was crossing the Church-yard, when be was attacked by three men, 'who beat him cruelly with sticks; he was the person who cried out murder, and most solemnly declared hisinnocence. A Gentletnen present, said a man 'named Crouch, had several men in his employ to rob church-yards; and if these met .any others on the same business,- they them.—The prisoner's lace, indeed, exhibited• evident marks of the beating, being stio a ckingly bruised. Mr. Mann advised the Churchwardens to look into his character, sad ordered him to Mid bail. CAPS OF GOOD HOPS►. 'r"""lr r .• : REVENGES AND.EZPINDTIVRE FOR ion 4. arrasouts stemestrost„ ritkds. es. it. 044inarlea, • . I.4an Baill 319,175 2 s ds. sc. St. teitorns 245,466 4 5 Salaries and Pen- Transfer Duties, along 663,483 6 4i Tythes, &c. 172,392 6 1 Subsis eitce of Con oty on Public vic 1, &c. 7,421 5 2 1 Sales, 128,764 5 0 Paper:ea ofOihce , 21„4 ,34 6 1 Land Revenues 1115,191 6 4 Cope Regimoit 1k6,6418 SSt Stamp Duty 93,260 4 0 Rerd,,Water-eourres, InNolvent Estates 5,070 1 1 liridea, &c. 6,900 0 0 Printing Office 31,200 7 0 Bible and icho of Pert Office 8,106 0 0 CoMlitisb;uti Postage 6,391 2 0 ---. Eines 616 2 4 . 11ie,709 2Si Stellenbosch Annual Exttaardinaries , Payment 3,000 0 0 Buildings 27,868 6 0 Knot of a Mill 107 3 0 Sundries 67,597 1 1 Wine faster 5,616 2 0 Pry of armed fn. Fees of Office 54,934 1 3 habitants Tolls 18,214 5 4 Tiqiher Cler Commands Bills on Colonial Tax 61,00 n 0 0 Agent Store Rent 1,400 0 0 I.ands bougt t by i•ii-------- o.overpottent 1,076,69 8 6 1 New Ro3d to Sy -------- mon% Town 32,91 T S 1,787 4 S 14,694 0 0 99,76919 34,976 9 1 3,000 0 0 Colonial Reve nues have hi creased 129,575 6 4 I A 944067 1 t} Ordinary Expert • see hove in crcay.l 154,001 I 21 E raordinariee, ditto - 110,124 1 2 Colonial Ewa &tore has hi creased - 244,138 6 4 From the above it appears on the one hand, that there has been an increase in the Revenue of nearly 130,000 dollars; but on the other that the expendi ture has been increased 240,000. Huw comes this? fire item of salaries and pensions alone upwards of 665,000 dollars. Contrast this with the fact that the Dutch Governor defrayed the whole expenses of the Colony at a less expense titan the salary of the present Gov:rnor, and it will be evident that some enquiry should be instituted to examine into the affairs of this Colony. Wednesday se'nnight a young woman, in attempt ing to stop the machinery belonging to a plash mill, at a dye-work in Hurchesontown, Glasgow, was caught by it, and most dreadfully I.4cerace.l in the side and breast, and had her shoulder-boat. Ira c,ureti. She was taken to the Royal In6rmary, waerc she died on Thursday evening about six o'cloj. AN EXPERIENCFI) TIIIEF.--•ThUrSdly rver;nz, the sth inst. .I;:eth Clark, an exp:l;enct fit= '•itoted the following proofs of d.-x , t i,y in Kendal :—Hc called at the shop of Messrs. Airey and 111:14inghan:, st.tioneis, ..nder the pretext of asking for work, sit lea ream u: F tier ; he soon after made a screw! visit, and carried off a recoils! ream. He then passe to the shop of Mr. Dawson, statiumr, whete he puilointd a memorandum book, value aboilt.6s.--On quitting this place, he called upon Mr. S. Ben, brazier, and begged a piece of wire ; shier the shopntan was procuring it, he stole a copper kettle. His next and last exploit was on t!'e pro per:), of Mr. Thornbsirrow, draper, at who..e shop he passed the wire through it bolt hole of the and extracted a silk handkerchief. The transacl was observed by some young men in the street, seized the culprit, and carried him before the Kap-,,!, b ) whom he was committed to the House of Cor.-te tion, to take his trial at the Sessions. CORONER'S INQUESTS.—Yesterday afternoon an In. quest was held at the Crown and Cushion, in Ressell. street, Covent Garden, upon the body of Samtie Wilson, wardrobe keeper of Drury-lane Theatre, who died suddenly on Wednesday afternoon, between two and three o'clock.—Sarah Smith said, she lived at No. 51, Bedford-street, Strand : the deceased was wardrobe-keeper at Drury-lane Theatre ; he was be tween forty and fifty years nf age. On Wednesday, about a quarter pest two o'clock, the son of the de ceased called to witness in the following terms " Mrs. Smith, come and assist - my father." 'Wit ness went to his assistance, and found him sitting in a chair, supported by his son. Ile died almost in stantaneously.— Mr. John Cole, surgeon, said, he at tended the deceased in the wardrobe room of Drury lane Theatre ; he opened the temporal artery, and a small portion of blood effused, but there was n' pul sation either from the wrist or the heart. Witness was of Opinion that the deceased died itorn strangu lation, produced by a fit of convulsive cough. Upon this evidence the Jury returned a verdict—Died by the Visitation of Gon.—Mr. Cole, the surgeon, then asked the Coroner if no remuneration was ever ny.,:e to professional gentlemen who lost a consiieraLle portion of their time by their attendance before a Coroner's Inquest He had been several times called out of his business to give evidence•before an Inquisition, and by so doing had incurred the dis pleasu e of his patients, and suffered by it both in reputation and profit.—The Coroner observed, that he had no authority to make any order of remtiera. tion to medical Gentlemen for their attendance. — Mr. Cole, in answer, said, that on the next occasion the his attendance was necessary he should refuse, in order that the point might be taken into consi deration. An Inquisition was taken on Wednesday after noon, at the sign of the Golden Lion, King street, St. James's square, upon the body of Mary White, daughter of Mr. White, of King-street, a girl only n;ne years old, whose clothes, on Friday evening last, caught tire; by which she was so dreadfully burnt, from her knees to her neck, that she survived only *bout twenty-four hours. Verdict—Acciden tally burnt to death. Yesterday an inquest wak held at the London Hospital, on the body of Mary Furnis, twelve years of age :—the deceased was boiling some milk for her father's breakfast, on Friday morning last, when using her pinafore to take it off the fire, it caught the name, and she was so dreadfully burnt, that she died on Tuesday morning. Verdict—Accidental Death. Another Inquest was held at the London Hospi tal, oil the body of Thomas Joy, in the employ of Me. Laycocks cow-keeper, at Islington, aged forty nine years, who, on Monday evening, in getting down from a waggon to drive it, owing to the darkness of the night, tell under the wheels; and was killed.— Vberdietrekccidental Death, and a dcodaad of 55. . on' the winds. ! • IMPoIaTAFT coNnolor. SHEFFIELD, DEC. it RTIODE4 AND OTHERS V. WM. RAYNEY AND °tab, On Tuesd iy 'Air, at the Town-h4ll 6 40 before .1. S. WonrLaY and H. PArtrtit, E Wn, „ the Rev. Stuart Corbett, D.D. and the key. Chandler, &tic. _ _ The prosecutors, Messrs. Rhodes, el amp i on. Son, manufacturers of scissors, exhiiiited thei r cn— plaint against win. Rapes, Thema: j aa lots, G. Rodgers. Joseph Pryor, J. so„, Calton, the.defendatits, journeymen sci tscr _ grin 4 c h a rging the defendants with having, w i thin ti calendar months last past, attended an ill egal ing at the house of Joseph Holland, p a bii c 7 Sheffield, held and converd for the purp ose of fecting or controlling the complainants i n the cow; and management of . their said trade, an d a l sc . l having enticed, solicited, or iutinii.iated cn e .„1 thew Fisher, a j our ne) man grinder, to atisind me eting, in order to prevent the said isi, tt h Fisher from working for or serving the k id e plainants. Mr. Rhodes stated. for some time pas Lufactury cif scissors had been entirely st reason of the grinders having laid them u! .)r in other words no grinder manilla wt , i ! Mr. Joseph Skidmore, another sciv turn . in Sheffield, also stated that he hat of for some time, the grinders altogether fused to work for I.irn ; and that he h.id a grinder that he was shrived for h av i out a few pair of scissors of or belongini Rhodes and Co. to one of his (Ski tenor, which had been discovered at th.:: wheel. Matthew 1 7 1,1.er, a scii.sor.griNder, about seven weeks ago he was iit the wl Rayney called upon nine and said to " You must attend a mettieg at Jots! to-night." Wetness said, " Very well,' dingly he attended, about seven evening. The defenclatas were all there About seventeen in number. Rays chairman, said, 46 I understand you I fetch work from Mr. Rhodes." The " I have not, nor date I go to Mr RI offended Irian ; the last job I haefle lett unfinished." lie was then told one Thereat «h;, aker was the informant against him, reld he Relit ietch him before the commitu C. Th e eimest re fused, and one Jo,hua 13arns!er Alld anottargriade r . were sent fur Vti'f•itAker, but tuiy atterwardsreurad withrut him, and they sail Whitaker thoughtle. had been niistaken, as what Fisher said abnot .cork being fetched away utefieished was tree ieizness then asked whether he was at liberty, asst ;icing answered that be was. he said, " I am ode a warning tron) Messrs. liarlows, my employ when my month is out what am 1 to do?" Chairman answered that lie did not know s bed not think !ha: he would get any thing, (relief, Vie funifhe meant) and added, "althoughithi;g been proved against you, 1 believe you have vie fated the law e Here some unpleasant observet* pa:seti, and the witness was desired to recellea th the mom was too near the street fur convent • like that. Mr. WoitTLEY and Mr. PAM:TR alliMadVertill . very severe terms upon the conduct of the defer dams, and the members of such eangeroeis assent tions, which had already do le sucn eittemous injn to the trade of Sheffield, and having far the;- the abrogation of all subordination, and rr legal authority ; and remarked, that such of tyranny never did exist in this or country, and was highly disgraceitil to the •Several other scissor grinders entered ii nizances for their appearance at the Hall, the complaint of Mr. Sler.isnore. Another warrant was taken out on Frid percocs in the same trade. On the witness being asked what this scissor-grinders was called ? he said he le called " The Misfortune Club ;" but being what purpose they associated, he said, 46 F. pose of keeping up the price of wages, ar ping the manufactory of any master who pose them, by shetfing I.lm, and for put journeyman who should work at a less price trery to their rules, by ratieraing liim—tll4l or destroying his tools, &c. He had hi twice rattened. That the members paid weekly towards the fund of the society, paid 4s. to be admitted a member." AU the deendants were convicted, sat wards entered into recs-gnizhices to appea r ' sr 1 the convictions at the neat Doncaster Sessions, 52 also for their keeping the peace. About six o'clock yestetday evealag SAM atir contrived to steal from a cart. in Skinner-street, en reams .of newspapr stamps, the primly 01 g• STOKES, proprietor of the Sunday Atomiser. A gentlernaa was ::hocked down and robboigiii watch and umbrella . , near the door of Newnan' * -Wednesday evening soon after six otc:osks several p.:rsons were within sight. Monday se'ntiiil,ht a midwife in Perth was WO rated in the jail there, on suspicion of 'having gig a Woman, by procuring an XIARRIED. • Lately. at Pub!ln, Richard Itothwitl, euuerkwa, Frances, elde-t tfit.,t:lter of tl.e late Rev. lulu; Trutt. liskA Rector of I:iitt.ore,itt t!tecot DIEP. On the 14:4 Novv.mber last, on board the Metope, Batrick, (tartly arrived in Cork from Quebec) on his WO, his native count: y for the recovery of Lis health, Estill l,' O'Neill, ci the .0 sd Regiment of Foot, and brother ot the lei braced Miss O'Nekl, of Covcrit- Garden h e atre. He has lig amiable ye:thr:: lour vilung children to &plan ill' eutill -. 31.111 HFIELD MARKbI , DECIsMBER to). Beef Si Od to Si C..! j Veal 4s 6.1 to St Murton ;Is Od to 41 63 i P or i as Od to Ss 44 Beans 1,270 —sheep and Lambs 3,430 -Calves 130-41:1 a HAY AND 3 litAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hai 41 06 to 61 Us j Cloy. r 61 os to 11 Is Straw 11 I 1.. t , . 41 O___t...t.r,„m..ooa WI/ICk; OF tiIOCK 7;7 --- A --- IDAI Bank Stock Sig* [lad s — steak -- S per Ct. lied. Seib ledia lios,Jl 14 IS Itt. 111(tc*Conis.— latp. Ann -- 4 pe.r Cents. 764 E gcht q ue, Bills 7 5 PG 5 per Cent. Navy -.... Cats. urn .icc. 6611 Lung Anna. lei 3-4111 i.Oltrf) I ICket3 XI'S III! 'U „----------- 9GH TER TO MORROW AT 1.:400101 &W. Maratai WA • 4 AWL ilitet 4 Aft e r noon - ... 4 )0N: Printr4 by LavEt. Kiwi., thcbet- L Paa, kublisbr.4 thin, sad ar. the S&U Ciao, reriPlisr. ast their buspend o i apon tte rk for them. ssor-rrhout;• Ad hem :in t , ,er haven g r t , 1 bean t. , ;(14 wirig &liv e d ng to Mew!, re':) gn a t? , 1. statrd, t. ?h‘e!. Willa o the witness ph Flelltna. al•kl atm ?clock in re, and others ley, who a; hAve been t e witness sae Limdes IEO [etched it h thetr respect 1 a syste any oda le town. into r , to allS day agai s society 'sad head ng asked For the and for should() mishing s Le, cr do to it tir cd. aild that Id they eft E'' of tht that to till COIN N. Moe Provi amobi Ni, ii .i,llO Pagl'• 160 1 shin Aft ring - W 1M SWAM To ADV same the um that t with I C 1 IPri Aft C Me m. 17th . PM .ati et tte •rich lime Li Port 01 fiTso, ino 1.i!1; F 1 Pi. 1 4 ter Ail