Star. — London, England, 1819-09-01 00:00:00

II if I , e . ; I IT ~~. ON MUSIC. ADDRESSED TO A LADY, , • The Harp, attun'd to sorrow's lay, ' By Beauty's fair and taper fingers ; Berthesiiire the breeze of closing day, That o'er the fading landscape lingers * IQ Wilms the sulop with bolder handl, v ..Airld tells of War, in notes of thunder, feWarrior Chiefs, on Sei arid Land, And fillsuhe thrilling soul with wander pie Maid again, with softer teach, Now sings of Hope, of Faith, of feeling. How youtii(pthearts may love too much .TLe dark-eyd glance, that love revealing gin is not mov ' d by sounds is sweet, .•. orliffho throbs not to the magic measure Mad firths a kindred heart to meet, wik s f . .4ilß•pitmn in sympathetic pleasure! i whence such pleasures Bow So erquisite, so ondefio'd. Gnat ine 'vritahlog power to know, With pesuty'sbeilliaat totich conzbin' POT. ICE. , MAIAIOII-110tISE.—LIBERATION or UPON 13X11.—The * LORD MAYOR yesterdit , that, he had eiarilined the papers found ford's person, and at,. his lodgings, sary care,. and considered 'the eiridencl against him. It appeared to his Lords' offence with which the prisoner stood bailable, arid under that impression ' ;ions that. BlindfOrd should be - informed ship's determination to accept bail for, ante next Term, to answer any charge be brought against him by the Attorney 131andford in a very short time,prxicin speatable persons to answer for his appeal sent an intimation to the Loan 111 ATOP ready to . give in the securities required. MAYOR..mmediately directed that the pi' be brought before him, and the two quested to attend. At eleven o'clock Blandford entered room, and stood near the fire-pllcr, . distance from the bar, at which he had, day. always. , taken his station. Some before the attention of the -spectato•-s tins. f 'The Change in his appearance was Binary, that very few of• those who - upon the former examinations :knew - of ' a nittirr.ble, half-starved, half-dressed was beheld a Clean, h7rAti a rein, alit -- him neither the eyidinCei a poverty or spirits had improved With his cons;iuon, is if he had-no fear okiling. as an esami terprising brotherhood by whian he has " Secritiii. to if.eCOrnmittee of Tiro' • The business of the day had keen through before the LORD t'htreer. eb! cretary. 0 Ohl Nr. Blandford," said . " are the Gentlemer wfiu offer to bail tenaancer . ~ . . . Ina short time. Mr. Hart and' Mr. .pealed, anel the LORD " biATOS addresied• following manner : - ". • Do you,.Mr. Hart, offer yourself as _ Blandford upon a charge of thittie4lollolOUT Harr, t tio,esetaittly.. • • . Ile Lean 11KAsort—What is your tit'-.ere dp pen reside P—blr. Hart—.My II arr. I reside at No. 8; Northampton -street, The, I..gitn Malicia—ln what business .?•'r. liart-,-I am a chair-manufacturer ' that trade. I follow. . . , . U P (40 Solicitor—Are you a housel The City.B4:44.ium. r ...4re you bail for ford ip.aig other case . ?—No. •t_The. 1 4AD MAYnit•••••The bail requi/ ot.you, Gentlemen, is 1,40: double dr cctufe 4eppauded of ypurself, Mr. Man, you, lir; Hart. worth 14Q after the pa , 7 1D . 4?-144. - tr • gait—No doubt of . The Lila tisima—Mr. Riches, where side,, what is pout - trade, and your Itisiii:4live at No. 4, Great. Wild-greet, . Insteeithe in the parish of St. Gilts - am .... tt ' Mataar_nanse is Benjamin Riches. at 10 r i atOlt—Are you i housekeeper? tilt) Meion:—.Are you bail for Mr, ' ford effen,aareilier charge ?......No. . like (Ay 'Solicitor—Are you bail for - R1*2.4-t Over was in my, life., .. • :thy ; toett "SiaVon—Are you about ecialtwii2 . -,-14a.; never, thOught of such Tien . Loup, Mitroa— After payment ek, bri;, arejou worth forty pounds'!— ! C72ttainli,l,aaa. . The..,aa. MAY0R.....-You will both, ,snter, into suyetiessto be responsiislefor the - -ef Mr. liklandfOrd at the Court of King' • Burning Term, to answer such chary , rt at . izif aiwst him there. • 'i•• two bail were then sworn, 111(0yeet said,- " Mr. Blandford, you art Irprostbail, and are to consider yourself i • past y. Yea will attend in the cranial elle Coen of King's Bench, and not depart skltheas•leave.7 - Blindfssrd-•—My Lord, I beg to say _ IF-• Eh**, I leisure your Lordship, be read, any charge that may be brought forward lie, ~ T here may be one thing to operate; • sled of most people against me. M) prevent me from pursuing the advise& ettlpicrying professional men in my defem be theta*, I shall have nothing to rel ovsn bumble abilities ; but the verdict hie? does not depend upon talents, and cariblation to me to know, that facts stances Will have a due weight with upright Jury of.-Ty countrymen. Those c.irturipnces I shall lay before them .-.. obtilfitttpartiality for an acquittal, whatever Aw e fo r which I am to appear before : ime Loan MAYDR--yOll cannot be ter trends: yon are now at liberty to go. —lbw !AID MAYOR—Mr. Hart, are • 1111Wilert—No, I am an Englishman. ' .-' %elle:MI MATOS—Why, so y o i s Jew Welie same time.- - - Mr. Hart, arrareetly ofended—l w; 11 1 P, 1 , 1 f ; I • I • ' 6 \‘‘ . . • I,MPORT.INT nun.. . .. , . . .-------...r. both is egg d. 'OS *ra g .vj A ht 4 an EngriSbaa: taps was I re w d a ut s t t:i e sed - , of de fi ath ftee ;ll4 ;4 o4 , ll t ur whill*listhe 11l • . .020tICESTE WAT It vi A3t v. H Z A ll3, :it the call. At • r. Harris , e defendan t , . 3 "; R li ts. UOVrr 30. Y. titan; I belong to the Bstahhshee .. .. Church_ ~,.,. • and • Ails e*:' - Bland- such crowded assemblies there could be , ion, for not more than a sixth part,ioul . etentivia. mat wte yogi me. : by the obedience of the multitude . tel ~,,,,,,,,,A rk_ . ... i . This was an action cf assaulr. W atts, the ford, befonryou;set up this magnificent trade' of Re- discuss of the roc mg& n fact, clothier, and one of the partners in the firm of ii" formiegf-aßlandford-I was a mustcian by trade, any p of 'nation to is a weaver, a nd M t h • Plait'.g . . rho Bmi/eh:, and Co. at Kingstanley.- -' 1 buetride wet bad: •• on. Mr. Cowley en . t instrument do Meetings .of such a descri p tion. . From a long chain'of evidence . • One pf the Establishment - What Lrbels, the au- • - it a p pea . 6 - given any instance eed. a I.' The flute is quoted, upon the subject of Seditious ._lpeaeeabiebitestountrf ht . id net re a. z n t you play ?a,-Blandfprd-a- -„,..1 play tevere . Messrs. Harris and ad on the i _p late cearth of ens sf. my favourite. - I teach music. upon the side of popular liberty. The ployment, taken from the East India Can • my 3 ,,,, leer • ' It was observed, that the 'ride of a musician is were, he sa id, derfor.lsoo pieces of cloth, at a reduced ' * m the- le to ether erice,ae, thority of Chief Justice Holt and Pratt,* both of whom . , Co.. bill in question, instead of call in peop g urpose of giving some emplovmen h • 4 profitable, and presented marry advantages: - reduction of price, viz. at lld. only horn the 0:v.... tto t eir work t ,.,.. civets she . o f -Thts cloth they offered to their weave•-s at a ~, aicr! ' l''': Mi l in t k i ltet:;fit r g a ; ; lndl •,i e is n:Llti w tu r d ef e c r; l f e t d et , il eh o zre wi dli fh : rewiethoganivtediew. set oatthewciattnoncli.aseppealussiontowthheicpha. . by asserting that atrocious acts of mary pi ice of 40s. per piece. The weavers ...;, , ... eline,sthsioens l aw . 1" - ' g.•• 1 .4 • . Blandfordthere bowed, and walked'out of the Jut- massacre had been committed . by . standing that the ear for musicis very extraordinary. men, refused it, and three only could be fo • d ' . ich and it called upon u a we., rare; • upon their fellow-coentrymen, a g r ee to weave on these terms. The body of zr ase , claire , tice-reions .widi his,friendS: -..- . the violence Goier nm a e n a d t became dissatisfied, and assembling in numb s Tyrants.-- feria from 300 to 500, went to the w named. Elisabeth Dunham, was • stay the ilinds of bloody and remorseless y • • Ceancia OF avatars° TH . E SANK Kevii.Apoor them to jean in-an Appeal to, the Prince Regent, T to bewildered eteaturee re? ... and taken out the work at such reduction, and r COMpt .t i Co.. take . it . back unfinished to Messr its • f b h r e o twahntktropnosn Saturday ii c r h d a a r y ge f as o f f ._, having Tu rnp s e t n o n l stolen the the keys e, officer; l He expressions would p b u a t d i t e t ot o tah tendency e r) t r l etyo to oeceildcei seditionte whether such •• his teen ' ••• I. Mr. Harris came out o f . un e saste., DW, for him to 'rove the publication of t he stated, the keys were stolen on Saturday last; that in disaffection towards the Government? and he thought , consequence of information which he had received, it quite enough . . p establish • the trowd,and committed the assault comple a •;- -He fi rst raid, " What do you . all wine heer "a; weavers replied, a We waist' our rights." We t r, he • went to the prisoner's lodgings, and asked her for the libel by the prisoner, in order to , - • the keyi of the Beek ? ' She at 'first denied that she verdict. n'd! • ' • - 1 c r i g sa id ,. "If you do not go from • ' knew.any thing of. em, but the - officer having found Robert Hall, a constable, stated, that be saw the* them tinder her bed, she readily admitted th at she prisoner en the 23d of August on Kennington our- i my } remi ses mark • " The plaintiff Watts replied, s 'f,' had taken them.* In tier apartment know who you are;" and springing forward. fend no mar e . r. .nrisertd.l . were fount about men .-( We refer our Readers for the evidence of this ) c'u- - • - a thousand keyi, iiniongst which were those of the witness to our impression a few days ago, under the r • DLANDFORD remembered, his vs: tl re • t' and "ty i ugn ae people, co.iared ;ly sterdity stated , . i Court of Chancery, Christ, Church, Bartholonscie head of Police. The bill, it will be io- id upon Bland- • t Manchester.) ['tannin A Hospital, &c. She told the ifficer that she had the , vited the Pee* to Smithfield to discuss the subject , . ..... . general cry was .heated br z; 1 F ,, 4 the:limes _ .best right to them, as they conta i ne d her property. of massacres said to have tak.en place a that the weavers of " Down with Lim, d•mn with ie:* and they were both thrown dewn tegetbo,.. fence adduced u Why,' said he, '‘ you may - go over the herring- The officer added to his former evidence, . dship, 'that the brook for this." •A , Very well,''' s h e r ep lied,. ”. "*Psball ptisoner had made a sort of resistance, which was in- . When Mr. Harris got up, the witnesses saw a ..:, od was see little snore of the world, that s all! -Two chests effectual, not from fear but weakness. .• ouring the scul-le, .. . . .. t o \1,1..5. '. • irl , t i ol in his band, which '-.e had k irlser t t win ;;;, . rx , .. he gave diree- of keys were produced, to each key a piece of paper The witness underwent an ingenious cross-exami- "e --d he s ee: ' - , • ed cf his Lord- was fixed, stating from what place h had been taken. ;nation by the prisoner, in the course of which he shoot you:" but numbers overponeled hi - 1, :,•4 rescued Watts, the plaintiffi from.llis prac„ -. For, his appear- _The officer said he found no more.-.a" Oh," said the stated that Waddington had been voice liberated assembled weavers then left Smith's daaghaer: that might ..., • . r 7ge poor woman, " there is another chest full which upon his own promise to attend, and that he had . guard over the materials, an! by force a.-.d de= ley-General. escaped your notice. "-Ilackle, the porter of the been punctual in appearing before the Magistrates, ocured two re- Lothbury-gate, stated, that he met the prisoner corn- one of whota could find nothing to charge him with. He compelled Smith to accompany t'aeni to Rusot':, ppearance, and ing out of the Lodge. She had a small basket, and ' The Prisoner was called upon for his defence. a distance of nearly four mi.es, i:, as op rsite xir-• tion from his home, from whence, by sinii:ar ra;, on that he was h e suspecfed she had stolen something, and ran back begged to be excused until the Counsel for the Crewn hi. The ',ono .to ascertain , but missed nothing. He - .afterwards had done his utmost ' as far as words could go. they compelled another weaver to bring home o! pi ironer should missed the ke y s. H e identified the ke y s p roduced by . The Court having informed him that the Cbansel unfinished materials from his house. In the rata officer.. ..... - ' . . • bail were re. for the Crown was entitled to reply, ._if he thought time Mr. Burgh, a Magistrate, was infornmi deal The poor maniac called for justice::: The coedtry proper- -• . - .., proceedings, and having attended and witnese.' d e • . . .. ed the .Tustiee. , wanted Retrwm, and she hoped the Lord Maym Mr. Waddington comnteeced his defence. This unlawful . stern y,.sa ore - ' which is some would grant it. She had-lost her _husband, but she was the first instance he had ever known t o have read a- andshe Proclamation in the Riot act; lee.a. would not sell her flesh and bloo d for support, though corred in which a poor fellow, who merely - carried a a l d tl me men of their danger, and by. rom2t and &,• d until l esser. . e ' time eapsed solicited to do so. Lord Castlereagh was her enemy, board, was prosecuted for publishing • a seditious . cid N e i ct procee di ngs t dispersed the Meetirrr rs • fixed upon and she had robbed the House of Commons and the libel,' heCause a few words of the English language•e• J r. auaros, for the plaintiff', admirte.'..the: s was so extraor; Weise of Lords, bat she defied th em to touch her. were pasted upon it iti large letters. When-he took gality of the Mating, but he contended that the •,ii. She hoped that the Lord Ma or would allow het to that board upoe his shoulder, and walked down to r had attended him. • Instead go '. his • in gilt coach to trial., t wanted paining and, the . Common with- it, he knew that he was doing lications as worded -in the lea were not tie ti , p, s, s „.! proved; and he rested his claim to a yerdict e•1•!e „ essed „ Ra d ical, gilding, and could taut be put to better use. • what was legal, notwithstanding the large volumes taw of case,and not on , sate of ..,e %ie. c, The I: oan Maston uttered a •few words of corn- which might be distorted tb his prejudice. As tothe re- the 6 carried about. „,, , clime. . iiii passion, and ordered that g • i•eat 'care should be taken sistenie withsvhich he was charged, wat ienot natunl proceedings. , • of her until her . soil, NFI3O supports her, should attend. that hteshouliefeel a disposition to-check the-violenee hype , Mr. JERN4B for the defendant, cont d .1 en e ...-.:.• ii - e spoke • ree out of four of the - pleas were proved in es pantole t the en: BOW-STitEET.-- Infinianuitory 'Placa rdi,- . -1' eiter- ,of a man who bad no authority but that 'a ith Which asteen`elected day Mr. C arl ile- ire sented himself before RICIINIID every ignorant f oo l 'F ees clothed-a high opinion of that the defendant, Mr. Harris, was entitled wean stance, and one of them in the word of the plti,zi . Htuttird. ... . Amens, Esq..the Sitting Magistrate, and said :--•' I his own importance-to justify the part he had acted to a ver di ct , but tu-tlie • . a pearly gani call up on yodr Vl'oesliip for the restoration of aehew- in this ministerial floe ? But what bad he (the pri- . chalk_ and gratitadeof to cCiAmtry, for his prompt and suer ` etc measures; en nereod the. s e. board,. which *as taken from ernan. at the door of saner) done? Why, nothing more than the :Puelie I his Lordship, the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand,- et the time Journalihad dbile..:- No, not half so much ; for both clearly he bad crushed in its commencement. s7t ing both illegal . and dangerous ; the proipess when a tate Meeting' was held there." Mr. Btalstiii Judge..ind Airy would. end, upon looking into the which (judgmgby that v. , lirch had taken place ill you . in ati, 4 did not appear toundentand the application: • West- PapeiNihit,the bill * appeared in all of them embel- other Manufacturing Districts) would prebably 1. • A hr- Riches ap; brooke, theJailor, addressed the Magistrate, and said ,' lished with comments, which made it mor e. conspi- sed• each in the the shew.board for which 'Mr. Carlile applied, with ctious than he could tender it ; and why were they produced the most lamentable conseque.nces. ' * the placard upon it, had been in his ssion i ; by not prier i ceuted, instead of 'the Imitable individual-- be; The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence in* is bail for Alin , to of Mr. Staffer* since the Man hir *l= brought fore the.. Court, who had nothing to ' et him from most impartial-manner. He laid it c'own 'I" undisputed law, that combinations, threats, rem. laanour? ...m r, -to the Offige from theiCrown and Anchor Tavern. the effects of private and- pubhe • icy or folly, .. Mr. Porte 'Mid, tile businett was not before him, but hirintegrity and industrious- beblts -As to the sloes, intimations, and insinuations, in whatever us name, and and told Mr. Carble he meat epple to Mr. - Staford. character given of the bill bY . the - lawyer, who 'said they may be used, arid whether by masters et w Mr. Carlile then left the 011ie* without roakiug„any that it tended to excite Sedition, and was likely to men, threfse, to lower, to keep up, or te controig r name is Mark produce those other terrible things which had such by compulsive means, are illegal : that labour, other observation. - .• -. a . . street, Pancras. , . ma arc you Ma OrbrAlteihri firrabli *as brought to firrions names, the result of the Meeting at Smith- every other tangible commodity, is to be bought Ofs r, arged on sus pi-- field gave the lie 'pretty roundly to all that part of sold at such prices as the parties may agree on. 'nil rby trade, and the Office by 1:11660,- the ce •' - I CW ' • don of robbing the cathbridgelfail Coach of Bank- the lawyer's eloquence, Which - might be called poeti- the case in the woollen trade as well as in all °thesis :keeper ? I am. notes to a very large. amotrat, in the month of he,. c a l, f r om its strong rese m bl an i e to t h e f acts re l ate d ancient prices are not 'binding on either mare or Mr. Bland- bruary lest, and committed for fiirther examination. in rhyme. There was a right of which t he people " It man ; but that if a workman agrees to to Elisabeth Tnrnby, the wife of the torn e: • of ' prisoner, England could not be deprived, without tbe - form work at a less price than he had former!! fired from each was brought into the Office, charged-with being eon- taint -of losing all ethert-the light to meet and ceived, he is bound to complete it; and if a wet hat sum is, of corned in robbing the Worcester Mail, and was also discuss their grievances;of h • a thing suc powerful agrees to g ive him more, he is bonnet to mil. Pre'' landlord. Are committed for further examination. importance, that even Billy Pitt and the Duke of to a bargain for price, the parties may ask what payment of all John Goodman, alias Land, underwent ' an exam- Richmond were known privately to adore, and ub- think right, but a bargain once made is concha% fit. nation before Mr. Biome, 'charged. o •• n suspicion of licly to adopt it I The Counsel 'for the Crown P had whatever the price fixed may be; and that ails* being concerne d in robbing the E Mteriorts to here do you re- .ffinburgli Mail, in quoted eery largely fromvarious I ale-authorities , . eontrosi *ages (his -Lordship saii 1 the month of Ma last, o r name ?...-Mr. y t two parcels, containing but there was an authority much higher, from which : inore comprehensive word did not occur to his ;trees, Lincoln's Bank-notes to the amount of C 1,200. The witnesses he should have quoted, and which noir . should ); are unlawful, and that weavers end clothiers- . from-the North im a cooper h „, not having arrived in London, Mr. used against him. But, indeed, the gentlemen in the. equally subject to such law; and he cautioned . hes. ' iltisteoanui, the Solicitor into to the prisoner, proposed liberal-profession of the law bui'Mi dore thout i clo th iers • and weavers ageinst the dangers Lsekeeper? y os, to enter an undertaking for the' future. appear- any laws of higher construction; and 1 t °`; must attend such unlewffil combinations to con se mild, for dr. Bland. ante of the prisoner, which was-accepted by those produce the Bible, be believed the boldness of his' each other, or to contrtiul the conduct of aist isi *for the prosecution and d he Magistrate.-Mr. AboL- antes nisiwould droo p from the eMidiesamtess of his - . dual in their own body, declaring that every iwai . embers ?a...Mr. emus also attended for the prisoner. inferiority ! .... 4 1:141." 7 ' : • dual must be left to the exercise elf his own anent • • 1 .....- : ...-.......rird... SURREY 5E5.,101%5.-SEDI lOUS PLACARDS. Mr. Waddington-then molt - from bialaiatvocket 4 'The LearnedJunat also passed seine cempli nit to leave this Samuel IVaddingtos, whose case we 111 . entioned a Bible, and read several claimers whieitureated of the o n I***Burgh;' and observed, that his prompt :h a think. few days ago ender the head of a Police: was tried iniquity of 'bad advisers; endpns d for sheen th re decisive interference had in all probability revel rot of :seal your upon an indict:tie* charging . - him with having tub- torments of the damned, a P° e serious and lamentable- conseq uences; and 631 wailing and guashiog.ef -Mr. Riches-, lished a few days ago, at Linibett seditious ,p . ,, printed te with _ pecuhar elnahnius upon, .. t... persons were more indebted to h i m th an c hand-bille for thy purposp.of co,i 'n - a "M - followin verse in the Pr overbs-" the themselves, who were so dispersed-by his interf , g, . . pu blic s eet. g Take away the - th, Gentlemen, ;ing lie Stiiithfi Id • dth et 'irked e , 3UI ere T. i fi n g ' to st i r up, wicked ' rom before the Prince, and. his th a • ne Juryinamediately gave a verdict for Arlen the appearance excite, and . provoke tumult, .. n'di, s e dition, and disaf. he established in righteousness I" 'Upon cl • •-•:::'! ...4 A V, * ... Pantie eae.a....5.......- •-••• ' • . :ing's Bench •in fectiun at such Meeting. The prisoner p leade d 'Nat sacred Book, be called upon tbe,/' * dray 444 i' , (wwq a bol about eight years o f age_, sat ~ Fr so corm the irges as may be 17014-1. _- Mr. John Shaer, of 21, Bencroft'oplace, Mile' . ef fi cacy of the Christian ReligiOn the • -• in remission-Of 'lle Priioner Objected to tbita . of the J • w e re tory. Viva. ems. ~ T he laws he voted l di n i tu t ie gi.-In road, went out to play in an adjoining field, and the Loeb . being . sold by the. Court, 'that be.riatist give a ral, - - chzistians to be superior te all Others, .fr a. ._ „ I his brother with Is a child of 14 months old. ~ art discharged for .so doing, he said, he underdcied it to be .‘r '• • vine, nature of•their origin. • Upon thernhe this d i ! had not remained long there, when a ro l l elf no longer in ,to.sballenge any of the Jury, ' *tho • *olitedofs *I at any . .-bui he called upon his countryinen•-to eoriats 7g e 't ,dressed woman came and sat near them, SO issaing.Tens. in to - why. having some conversation with the eldestiof the"' ' : Aetna and potter of dui op o e s i hi had to ton_ epart the Court •V to Coun.--I;lot pe ' s toril reinp 7. . - tee d w i t h . Th ose aga i nst h 6 w e e nase . of -., to the child's name, age , and place of resideco'. The Prisoner replied; th h . bid - ' COM). at e no of i reason , f a e e educ a tio ns , : and ,b a bi tre f pro t ess i oirai boubiess. gave the boy a :Lulling, with whicit. she , Ly a few wards. than the suspicion ' that they were depende n t u .,,,.. lie was uninfoincied amd. o * F aiktb i ...h e i mew - liim to go and buy some cakes, and said bile voiL early tO answer this Magist rate , • h • Oita • cir int or trade 1 and irbea a . r asa ; Juey. wou ld d o ki r o t h e funks . a r de .„ . Mini the baby until he returned. He Wen' • onward against like him had to contend . . ' twos U t ast/. . eing!ir against s was not workleg for a ..a.iage of ,c„ ;r0 • A buy the .cakes, and at his return he found that • erste in the opi- Law7era . and a Bench gim egu o stes, bg ' , th ough the ow and base argunitht nigh enunent. 2 - the chnd nor the woman were there. After 3 ly poverty may eicnaed for being coati*. 4.. :. . / -,' lagainst•hiti, tits' in bid nothing to lose, tbe used less aeareh, he went home to his mother, thinkiatt sable coirse-of Tbe.Cbeirinan 40 T . d , There- I. fence. If that a w e' - ' " sprralto P ') eaisOlaid ISM • , 110VOilltitacouldsotsvorig u e, worse than .,„ •• - . ne,told the woman where they lived, - that she nt against tag such brjuuationa..Thot inufit* ° v e i n .; , The Ceetriiiiew, in sarnaang ap, sa id , t_ .___,, have taken the child home, which was not the ly upon but m dice his * - an.innwf . . y C'se s . but ceciam4 • , 1)0 14 ' km& i t : - ..• v ery Miter Slagistram ortitlie Bench ~ - .The jearents of the child went cut in a stated. iet of a British The Plug*? id, .k• i4e . ‘.. - - .- * . ill . wese•Oh °psalm, u possoirti . at the bill was certainly a seditious Libel.' - traction to look for him ;after searching-a - Jeer rid it is a . r. • great his objeclippi l 41440 - . *. • . , Pettiest of which had a tenders • arrai . 1-• they learned at at li ih -a that the .. R c ffe-h g %,. y , ens and cincum. . edr,r„,ase • : ic rodc.o4 - -- •• - • • • . • Mil! _,__ .R e. ,pok i i of the peace: • • .c) to __-te weimandes „I . . T 1 j .: , 7, , : a t snow Ped b a t ' an honest and at grent,lerth.npopllo b . - . ic !stmt. 'The Jirrfi c however, 'after.is_ r ete*S ul i t ti w e s ; l . . where :going, they learned that she stop , lo I A . -. • se facts and in . gs, by w . tub he IllfskifdShf • . , . t h e ileeation, 'vete:tied it verdict! , shOrrtime- to talce refreshment: she there seam , ~' 1, and trust to might of per t rat ' .• • • *'. ' ' ". did 11111.4,.1 ls! - i h ir , ti z so . Th e Prietawny who eonda t l e 7" " hi sl olf • , self to. - he an officer's wife from Portsmouth, s-• . E. hatever be the swabs= . . the' A with Mot at n ' re them. ~ , ..._.., , hat* firmneas•Andlety l during thinekfl then saeci she had come for her:child, Who had been • 4 .. . . , , • . ' ' . • tea -ethil 6 , 4 di w " ' •the fo r it tardi were fi • d .in London The • parents of the child have be en I -. se , aid left ' ' • civet ° w e placed in bet- danger go. Om * filliti VI •. , t wat . . •• , .i. . . , . pe-.A-,- 41' •, . , . ..,,. ...., ~.. , ,".11 1,1110, o ei wysloat number,. • since in . the deepest distress, having rec you a Jew,- I .sissua • . .. - . 0....11,.. ‘. 4 ~ . 4, , „ . s -• L Ahraiiaa.,A4lii...- il ~ . 'her tidings of le .- _.--- -- a iielllnenee •-• •." i ' - ' P.' '- -,6- ~ . , - WilligE . titien:olol•llolttrdo - . Ogg ° y Moth- HIGH-WATER u LOllOOll BRA DGE TO3I . --- - , . , allr Wieshllllllll43diamott,%dseam taight, said • - -i—r-- , , .4. , . A .,,..,-,04:„.,e.. _ 40101‘44141 . , NG A . * me. • id( min g _ • 16 Limo s eer Ott ... . • .. ...-.... ....--.... and . '" . a • •.. 1: r . r. - 'roes- • Chptaist _T E Iluit,i n ii n wt, ? , . Aftftnean . • - " . . so . ~ , . wins besarientiveatoy th Poi was bred ;ad that .am ; ... fl- ''i'• - at 'S .' !'ol ' • O. ice, ..the pixigi %vete . - • . ... surprised, and fled from the Officers. LiniDO:ki,i [limed And pubiralif Or I / 0,111 " 4 '• ' ' 'lNate,•Tioyle-Su- +. 'r 1 I 4 , I I 4