Star. — London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

TEE ARMY. p r eparations are making along thecoast for the ac „nmodition of the troops from France on their dis embarkation. The 95th Rifle Regiment moved on Monday from Dover to ShornclitTe, and the depots of the 4th and 99th Infantry, from Deal to Canter bury, from whence all the other depots except those cf the sth, 9th, and 52d Regiments have proceeded to Chatham. Saturday, two companies of the 80th Regiment, un der Major Kingdon, marched from Manchester to Rochdale, where they are likely to be quartered dur ig t he winter, and were relieved by two other de rahments of the .tme regiment, which marched into nut:hester on Monday. • NAVAL INfELLIGENCE. MAILS T 1 .•111/4 NR_ Ills DAI. 1/4V .ii 1 0 Waterfcri 1 1 Cornsey and Jerle# • 1 • 0 Hallad 0 0 Gotenburgh 0 o Svtdeu 0 • 0 N c w Taft and Ihlifaz 0 0 Lisboa Malts France 0 0 Hamburg& 0 0 Flanders 0 0 . 10ward Lamas 0 0 jasesics 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 FALBIOUTKOCTOBER .is. Wind S. W.-Arrived the Stanmer packet, with a Nail from Jamaica, in 39 days ; she was struck with lightning on the 17th ilk. which shivered her main mitt an d yar.ls, and - killed 19 fowls which were in coops on deck. • Tie. brig William, Poti.ocic, from London to selfist, strut* on the rocks a littleed the weqiilaicrof the :Manacles last night, in a tbiclsltig, where she now lies with the rocks through her blot to:11 ; all the torts ife saved, and to-neravA tide it is hoped:she:will be got Off with the assistance of the revenne cutter, Captain LIT rut. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 19. Came in the Lord Suffield, BROWN, from London, for Ca:cutta, and remain wind-bound ; Hope, REEs, from London, for Bilboa, out 14 days with loss-of tcpmast. Sailed the Perse rerance, LUKE, for the i4,t:th Seas. PORTSMOUTII, OCTOBER 20. Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the Regalia transport; Mott, how the Cape - and St. Helena, with her main rut shivered by Heesing, hull damaged, and one man killed. Sailed the Menden Hall, MARTIN, for burbly; Valiant, for Jamaica; Camden, —, for Antigua; Sisters, Puns, and . Mary, Dtroar, for le Mediterranean; Dutch frigate Dolphin, for the of Guinea;' and his Majesty's brig ROSARIO, cruise. ' .. •• COWES, OCTOBER 20. !rived the brig Loyal Briton, from Halifax, with DEAL, OCTOBER so. 1c, , ,c1 S.W.—Arrived the Henry, ArKmamv, from :r•lec, and sailed for Stockton. Remain in the :re Sir George Osborne transport, for orders. BRI9TOL, OCTOI3Ett so. .Awed the Albion, BUCKIIANI, from CalcuttA. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER tir. The Mars, Blau, from the Isle of Mull, with 453 milers; and Sterling, WRITE, from Greenock, with lc swam hive . arrived at. Quebec. . BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER is. : !mired the . steam-boat Virginia, 24 hours %kit ; passed at the mouth of the River, at anchor; :large slip and brig.(thi4 ship is Portuguese) sup posed from Brazils, captured by an Artigan priva teer, and has put in io distre-s. She is in charge of, ao Neer of die Revenue cutter, and ha.: ',Len libel • I{elairutd) by the Portuguese Consul. She is re. pesenteicto be a ship cif 900 0r.1,000 tons, draws 24 seawater, armed with 18 or 20 guns, has one mil- Lis Founds of sugar on board, besides other cargo. Atege part of her cargo must be taken out before dean come into the River; her name and other are not yet known. It is supposed above vessel is the Monte Alegre DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. Totbe Sorern, for the seizure of the Hope at Deal, with 1 of forum spirits, on the tali instant. The Co:corium since her arrival at St. Helena, , ned there eighty-three men, nearly the whole liver complaints and dysenteries, besides thirty bad cases sent to the Cape for change of climate. MUSQUITO, an 18-gun sloop, has buried twenty since her arrival, and the GRIFFON, of 16 guns, from the same complaints, forming in the whole :hundred and fifteen I!! Between thesth and the 12th instant 233 passengers rind at Calais from Dover, and 403 embarked for Cuter place from the former. Accounn from Spain mention • that CANCA AR- O:RID had been arrested.,and confined in a castle. COCA ARGUELLES, it .is believed, had been called. t? ~:n Madrid by Pizkano,:and was on his way from i•etcia when seized by officers bearing a secret tension.. He has always been considered as one tithe htst financiers in Spain, and was at the head of :tete Department during the time of the Cortez He is not related to ARGUELLES the . onpter, linhs long been in confinement. At the ensuing meeting of Parliament, it is recom ed to every County, City, and Town, in the I 'teJ Kingdom, to petition fur the repeal of ,the Daties, as the ge eatest benefits would arise to this It m 3 l, from the free use of salt; the agriculture, fisheries, and the manufactures, would derive-in ktable advantages and the condition of the poor mdiorated 2 few days ago an infant, about 14 months old, Re parents, named ALDERSON, reside in Hodg alal'.et, Hull, having the hooping-cough, had a kli quantity of oil of vitriol administered to it by kake instead of paregoric. It lingered about nine ta,l:s, and the n di e d . l 'lerday afternoon, as a lighterman was convey two barges through the centre arch of Black 'btidge, on running along the side of one of foot slipped, and he was drowned. L 'ls Morning, about seven o'clock, as a carpenter id in the repairs of Si. Bennet's church, the of F enchurch-street, was ascending the sea& when near the top he fell down: * his weight lough a board, which lacerated him dread atd he was taken up quite dead. He was a man, about 26 y ears o f age. iturday evening, a young man in the employ of Beat, horse-dealey, iu Holborn, while drinking of beer in a neighbouring public house, tell ar.d iastautly expired. 4;.,:th Seas. PO Wir.d S. S. hoN, from tl ast shivered cn killed. ; En bas , ; Val Anngtia ; Sist ce Medi terrar ;:art of Guin: in cruize. Arrived the rind S.W.— heec, and tae Sir Arrived the The Mars, E tiers ; and S IC settlers, hi BAL krived the Ntekh;passe a large ship an posed from B leer, and has as Neer of t lei (claimed) k tresentedto tea water, an to Founds a liege part a sae can come circumstances that the above DISTA To tie S , :vern targo of fastign s Cotcrau ‘• bu:ied the vm liver con e bad cases lklusuutt ht since her a, from the re hundred a Between the tired at Cal *loner plat Accounts f tu.ts had COCA A RUE 'Madrid lcia whe straission. ( hilt best fin: Yilzr.ce ` 42, :. He i , 'dohs long At the ensu wed to et Anted Kingd Yt D at i es, 1 t 2 ' 3 1 iron fisheries, ; *table adr mdio I few d ay bk parent! 1143 tet, H , kl quantit listake instea Itin, and tt Yesterday two bar, ?I'Onidge, '" his foot Tris morn in of Fe, • when ; toke thso u Ells. arid h t h e man, Saturd a y e Ir. Stray h !P'nt of h et • and SPORTING IN7'ELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS YESTERDAY. DERBY-1919. 12 to 1 against Pledge. l6 to 1 against Iris. 12 to 1 --- Euphrates. 16 to 1• —. Terse. 16 to I Wildfire. 25 to 1 any otba. 16 to 1 Login. S't. L GER. 10 to 1 against Laird of Il9to 1 against Mandan,. Logan. 117 to 1 --•—• any otter. The race between Mr. Francis ' s Galloway and Mr. Rymer 's Rhone, took place over again yesterday—a former bet of 100 guineas had been declaredaaff on the score of jostling. Tb. 41•• tance was eight miles, and it was won easy iu 04 minutes by the Galloway beating the Rhone several lengths. In a former race Rhone wai a hundred yards a-head. WOQLWICII. After the launch of the Tatarasa at Woolwich, en Thursday, the greater part of the company proceeded to the raze ground, which is situated upon the common, in from of the Artillery Barracks, and is most admirably calculated for such exhibitions. The sports of the day were confined solely to the Officers of Woolwich, and those immediately resident in the neighbourhood. The horses entered for running were many of them thorough bred, and by their dinning afforded admirable amusement.— Several strangers attempted to enter their horses, but this**, not permitted. The business of the day was conducted with the most perfect order, and every facility was afforded for the ac commodation of the visitors. The waggons of the artillery train were drawn np on each side of the course near the winning post, and in these convenient seats were provided. Beyond the.wag- 1 gons to a considerable distance, three was a line of carriages of all descriptions, filled with well-dressed persons, while the course itself was crowded with grooms of fashion a nd bsautyr.- A great part of the ground was roped on each side, so auto pro-, vent accident, and a detachment of the horse artillery pagt backwards and forwards, tb•siop the obtrinion of petipal ILO sonaetted with the races, at improperaperbads„ - • The first race enlisted of two-mile heats...anal for a plate of 50f . value. Six horses were entered : four oo lyian.. After the first heat one was withdrawn. Of the thrmienutining horses each won a heat, consequently the decision did oat take place till the fourth heat, "which was won with considerable &Stilt,' by a bay horse the property of,Lieutenant Baown. There ware afterwards two handicaps run by four and three horses, each of which was admirablYcontested. The sports did not conclude-till nearly six o'clock, when every person departed highly gratified. Friday the sports were renewed, and although the ground was not so well attended as on the preceding day, yet the company was select and respectable ; and we have no doubt if regular races were established, that -this COW'Se would become a place: , ef favourite resort. • The town of 'Woolwich profited by the great influx of stets. gers; and the stages in the eveninewere utterly incompetent so convey the passengers who sought places to London. ?daily were therefore obliged to walk to Greenwich before they could obtain accommodation. . EPIGRAM. Oh! spare me, dear Angel, one lock of your hair, A bashful young lover took courage and sigled; 'Twere a sin to refuse you so modest a prayer, So take my whole wig, the' Sweet creature replfd! Mr. Ctrraustt, landlord of the Golden Ball public house, at Kennington, has five apple -trees, of the Norfolk-BF :in kind, which after producing a crop of fruit this year, bloomed 'again in the month of Au gust, and at present bears a full crop of apples, the size of a hen's egg, which if the weather holds fine will be full grown in the course cif a few weeks. The late Miss JOHNSTONE, now Mrs. WALLACE, is an admirable singer and good musician, and, it is said. will make her debut in America as a public performer. DRURY-LANL—Last night Me Recruiting Wrscer Was performed at this Theatre, with considerable suc.; retas. Captain Plume found an able representative in EMr. STANLEY; and HAALEY sustained the part of Captain Brazen in a manner not unworthy of his re putation. NIVDEN was excessively droll in Coster Pearntain. Ka mar, as Appletree, displayed his usual ' naivete; and OXBERRY, as Bullock, revealed that co piousness of comic talent with which F.e is gifted.-- Serjeant Rue had rather a feeble representative in PENLEY. Mrs. HARMS, as Sylvia, Mrs. OROZR, IS Melinda, and Mrs. ALSO?, as nose, were deservedly applauded in their respective characters.—The House Was well attended. COVENT GARDEN.—A new serious Drama was produced last night, called Proof Presumptive or, The Abbey tlf San Marco. Report ascribes the trans lation (for it is of French origin) to the pen of Mr. CHARLES KEISIBLE. Even in its present dress it re tains many of the peculiarities that mark its parent age. The plot is simple, yetfitriking--the characters superficial, yet judiciously contrasted-4nd a vein of well-applied common-place runs throughout the whole, neither fatiguing nor surprising the attention. Romani (Mr. MACREADY), a determined libertine, Seduces his friend Alberto (Mr. C. Ka/48LE) into the - habit of gaming. In the•pursuit of this passion Al berto loses two thonsand sevins, for which lie passes his note, as he has not the money to discharge the debt. The piece opens with this situation. Romani prevails upon the reluctant Alberto to commit a rubbery upon Orsano, who is to pass that war. The attempt pro direes murder. Rcmani shoots orHrno in the struggle. Ernestine (Mrs. FAucur), the sister of k:f.crto, arrives at the Abbey of San Marco about this time, to meet. her husband, Benancio, to whom she was privately married. She witnesses the crime to which her brother is an accessary. She is subsequently bound to secrecy by Romani, who retains, as a host.ige, her child.— Benancio, her husband, is finally accused of the mur der, upon " . proof presumptive," hid she great interest of the piece dependi upon this circumstance. Her, father is the Judge and her brother his assistant. The' latter poisons himself - in despair, and Romani, being ,convicted on her evidence, at last is condemned.to death after an attempt to destroy himself. Jerome, (Mr. FARLEY), in indescribable sort of personage," is also innocently implicated in the charge, but is even. tually acquitted. MACREADY acted Romani with great force, and gave some touches of superior acting where the language, to a common observer, seemed to promise nothing. Mr. C. KIMBLE acted the re morse of Alberto with strong feeling, Mr. Assort gave great effect to the part of Valentin, and Mr. FARLEY was natural in the simple Jerome. Mrs. FAti cifs performance of Ernestine was excellent. She was warmly and vary deservedly applauded. 7 -A contest took place on the falling of the curtain, but it was decided in favour of the piece, which was accord ing announced for repetition . — The Wedding Day followed, in which Mr. FARREN performed the part of Sir Adam Contest, for the first time. He acquitted himself with his usual talent, and was well supported by Mrs. T. HILL, from the Bath Theatre, who made her first appearance on this stage. Mrs. HILL has a handsome countenance, a pleasing person, and a good deal of vivacity, but her voice is in it.i.bigber key ' rather harsh. She may be considered, however, as above the ordinary novelties to which we have been accustomed. The whole went off with great eclat, and the house was crowded in all pans. NEW STREET 4,CT. Yesterday some Juries were empanelled under this Act, at the Guildhall, Westminster, to assess and award fit compensation to such claimants as had sustained any loss or damage by the tinning of the new street from Pall Mall to the Regent's Park. The DtPt/TY WWI BAILIFt of Westminster pre sided. The first case was that of Messrs. Boggart and Storr. The claimants, tvho are carters and gliders, and picture-frame makert, are owners of the houses Nes. 22 and 2s, in Air►street, Piccadilly, which are to be taken down, as standing on part of the intend ed site of the new street. Mr. Serjeant CoPLZY, at considerable length, ad dressed the Jury on behalf of the plaintiffs, who are carvers and gilders in Air-stteet, and then called the following witnesses : • Mr. Charles Day, a surveyor, stated, that he knows the premises of Messrs. Boggart and Storr, in Air street, Piccadilly. He examined them very minutely. Ills valuation for No. 22, for ten years and a half, would amount to £242. It would be very difficult to procure such premises in the neighbourhood. They , are 98 feet in depth. The loss of removing the work-, shops would be between £BOO and £9OO. The loss as to trade and fixtures would be two years compen sation, rated according to the profits of t h e - tra d e . The fixtures might be worth at least £250. Mr. George Squibb surveyed the premises, No. 22, which are let to a Mr; Prisland. Examined the Workshops, which are peculiarly well fitted up for the purposes of the trade, and the rent for them, the yard, &c. is, at a very moderate e s tim a t e , £2s—h e would rather think £3O more proper. The house, No. 23, is worth £B4 a year ; it is a story higher than the other. The premises in the back consit of warehouses, &c. which are worth £4O a year no difficulty could be at all in finding a tenant to pay that rent for both. He does not think it would be possible to procure such premises in the vicinity, for he does not know a single place which has such a large area behind it.. He considers persons who are 'obliged to remove, as 'entitled to two years of the amount of their trade profits. The sum of £2095 is, in his opinion, a fair compensation. The removal of manufacturers from a street where they have been long established, must be, most disadvantageous to them. He believes the plaintiffs would, by removing, sustain a loss of two years profits, especially as they might lose their connexion. Mr. John Boggart, son to one of the plaintiffs; keeps his father's books. For the last seven years the average profit is £853. 2s. 11d. The profits of the present year will, in all probability, amount to £l5OO. The company employ 32 men, and have dime so for, some time. The fixtures in removing will cost £250 as least. Mr. Peter Philara, a carver and gilder, was em ployed to look out for premises suitable to the plain tiffs, but he could find none within a mile of their , house. Their trade is the largest in London; their removal must be a very serious toss to them. The Arroasurr-Gexsamt then addressed the Jury on behalf of the Commissioners, contending, in the strongest manner, that a more extravagant demand had never been made in any Court. The Jury gave a verdict of £1400,' including every thing. Monday minniglit an Inquisition was taken at Yar mouth on the body of Mr. R. Armstrong, aged 28, Mate of the vessel John Dougan, Captain Leggett, from St. Petersburgh. He was landed at the Jetty on the 4th instant, in nearly a dying state : and from what he related to his family, &c. the Jury, after three hours deliberation, 'returned a verdict of, Died from Disease caught on board ship during the voyage outward ; the Captain not allowing him that medi , cipe or treatment which his case required. William Plant is committed at Bath, for trial, un der Lor I Ellenborough's Act, for shooting at Robert Longman, on Combe Down, in the month of August last. It may be recollected that this man, in a quar rel with some workmen who were employed in a quarry near his house, discharged a blunderbuss at them.—Plant lest his left arm at the time by the bursting of the blunderbuss. At a General Sessions of the Peace and Gaol De livery holden at Newhall, in Dymchurch, in and for the Liberty of Romney Marsh, in Kent, on Saturday last, before RICHARD COLEMAN, Esq. Bailiff, JOSEPH Bancsra r Esq. the Recorder, and others his Majesty's Justices of the Peace—William Robson and William Colcomb were indicted and found guilty of killing, in the parish of Dymchurch, one ewe sheep, the property of Mr. Thomas Dray, with intent to steal pair of the carcase thereof—sentence—Death. The late Mr. MA RL IND, who died suddenly at Wey hill Fair, at which he was an entire stranger, had prpperty about his person, at the time he expired, to the amount of 1,600/. which was all safelz . placed in the Andover Bank. Flees—Monde3r night a fire bt oke out in a physical herb warehouse, at the back of Mr. BeruitLes, on the east side of Fleet-market, which occasioned much alarm in the neighbourhood, but by the speedy arri val of a number of engines, and the active exertions of the fire-men, the flames were prevented spreadifig farther than the premises where they originated. Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the house of a chemist in Crown -street, Finsbury-square. The flames, however, were speedily overcome, without doing any material damage. CORN•EXCHAWOI4 MAR C•LAIREy OCTOBER 21.—A1• though we have had no fresh supply of English Wheat since Monday, what remained over from that day could not be disposed of this morning, having but few buyers at market, and our prices may be considered 2s. per quarter lower. Barley supports Monday's price, the quantity of English at market being small, which occasions brisk sale for fine Fo reign, the demand for which has been large for several days past. In Peas, Beans, and Oats, there is no alteration. FROlT.—.There are several arrivals of new Spanish Fruit which have all been sold. The importations this year are much earlier , than usual ; the quality of the Fruit uncommonly fine; the prices are conside rably lower than the rates at which the first cargoes sold last year. Patcr or Buta.zox.—Foreign Gold, in bars, £4. Is. 6d.—New Dollars ss. eld.—Silver, in bars, stan dard, ss. 4id. SURRENDER OF THE MURMUR. FURTHER PARTiatTLAR9. UitioN-HALL.--At an early hour yesterday morn ing a report was spread throughout the Borough, that Robert Dean, the murderer Of Mary Halbert, was in custody, and would undergo an examination before the Magistrates. An immense crowd of per sons assemlaled in consequence of that expectation about the avenues of the Office, and the carriage roal in front was so completely blockaded that it was with great difficulty, and at the hazard of many lives, that the drivers of coaches and carts could farce an opening fur their vehicles. About five o'clock yesterday morning, a young man accosted Joseph Myatt, Constable and Watch-house keeper at St. Andrew's, Holborn, at the watch-house, stated that he was a murdeser, and wished to surrender himself into the hands of justice. The Constable at first felt so much astonishment at the application, as to create an hesitation respecting the manner in which he should au t, and required him to be more explicit. The applicant then said, that he had mur dered a child at Newington on Friday last ; " yes* name is Dean then," said the Constable: " I am that unfortunate man," he replied. He was then received into the watch-house, and properly secured. After being placed in conSnement, he was asked by Myatt, whether he was in a . state of intoxication at the time he committed the murder? he .replied no; and stated that he was never more sob= in his life. At .seven o'clock he was taken so Giltspur.street Comp ter„ and information was sent to May, the Officer, who had been extremely active in his search after the murderer, of his surrender. May waited on the Lord Mayor about eleven o'clock, and received the direction of his Lordship to take the prisoner to this Office, jn order that he might undergo an examina tion before the Magistrates. In the mean time C. Jima:Err, Esq. and the Jury had assembled at the RoCkingham Arms, Newington, to take an inquisi tion on the body of the murdered child, and the Sit ting Magistrate being informed that the prisoner did not deny having committed the murder, considered that the most es peditious mode of proceeding would be for Lim to be immediately taken berme the Co roner, and committed to take his trial upon the evi deride adduced before that Officer. It was also thought that the agitation of the public mind would be sooner. tranquillized by that mode Wit proceeding, and that when it was known that his committal had taken place, the numerous persons who had assembled would separate and return peaceably . to their respec tive homes. At noon the coach arrived at this Office containing May, the Prisoner, and Myatt a the Con stable, who receiving the order of the Magistrate as above stated, proceeded, with the addition to the party of Hall, another Officer, to the Rockingham Arms, followed by about two thousand persons. It was not observed by the Officers that the unhappy parent of the murdered infant was standing at t:.e door of the Rockingham Arms, when the prisoner descended from the coach, but he soon became known the moment his eyes were fixed on the per -son of the prisoner, his cquntenance grew pale with I rage, his eyes flashed fury, and with the rapidity of Ilightninghe darted upon the culprit, and but for ti.e timely . anterference of the Officers, would base avenged on the spot tlie,immolation of his innocent One hand of the prisoner was fastened to May, the other he placed over his eyes, nor once dared to meet the glance of the wretched father. At the period"when the coach arrived, the Coroner was taking the evidence of Mrs. Halbert, the mother.— The report of the pri oner's arrival soon reached her ear, and she instantly fell into a strong convulsive fit, and was carried to an adjoining chamber, that proper assistance might be administered. She un fortunately fell against one of the windows, and was very much cut about the arms and hands. CORONER'S INQUEST. • - The following is the evidence taken before the Co roner, CHARLLS JENIIIITT, Esq.: Mrs. Mary Halbert, wife of Edmund Halbert, and mother of the deceased, being sworn, stated, that on Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, a man named Robert Dean, who was in the habit of visiting at her house, came for the purpose of seeing her brother, who lodged with her ; when he came into the house her brother called to Dean and said, "is it you, Robert?" Dean made no reply ; her brother repeated the question, he still made no an swer to his question, but said to witness, " with your leave I will sit down, but I did not thit:k I should find you at tea ;" witness told him that he was welcome to sit, and asked him to take a cup t.f tea; he took one cup, and witness's brother and mo ther, who were in the back room, came into the front room, and they all conversed together. The deceased was undressed, except her shift, and De..ts said " let me nurse the child ; ' she at first refused, in consequence of the child being naked, but after wards put the child on his lap, and he played with her. Before Dean came in, witness and her bra ther were talking about him, and her brother said—. j think Dean must be gone for a soldier, for he has not been at his lodgings these two nights;" and witness replied, " it is a'good thing if he has, foe he is a drunken fellow and fit for nothing else." After Dean had taken tea, witness's brother told Dean what they thought he had done, and he said, that "he was not yet gone for a soldier." Between six and seven o'clock Dean and her brother went out together, and during their absenCe witness's husband came home very tired and went to sleep in a chair, 'and in about twenty minutes after Dean returned and knocked at the door ; witness's husband, mother, and two children were in the house at the time. Dean again sat down and took the deceased upon his knee , and put his hand into his waistcoat and said, t h at . " he had some half-pens some apples for his little that as he was out of a use to him, and advised Witness's husband was asleep converiation, and Dean ther said, " what haste are replied, that "he had should be too late."—Dean up in his arms and said • she replied " yes, Mr. Dean, then took the deceased out the court. Dean asked fling questions, such as .who am I?" &c, NV;' countable sensation duri) 1 . , t I . 4 , . i i i, 1 , 1 i.: ',. • i •iii i 4." i ' ' i v . : ~ 1 , i Ici . k . , 1 t . 11 i • 1 4 I i ;i, ‘1 4 . t . I '. i: .., , r • t!" . - : 1 1 • '.) . •i , I • 1 5 k 1 t 1 r nce and would go and buy e Mary." Witness told Dean situation every penny was of him not to lay out his money. asleep all the time during the got up to go. Witness's mo- are you in, Dean ?" and Dean to meet some person and I , # Dean then took the deceased " will yon have an apple?" Dean, if you please." Dean out of the house and down [ the deceased many other tri- m " do you love me ?" and 'fitness felt some very unac- aing their absence, and ie- .