Star. — London, England, 1801-10-31 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. Yegently 12 prifoners were tried, two of whom were capitally conviacd, viz. ,• • MURDER •T CHELSE• HOSPITAL. Y/MIM Lt for the murder of William Lamb osiAbe ad of Oelobtr init. by fhootiug him through the body at Chelfea Hofpital. Mr. A ssor opened the pleadings on the part of the profecution. The ATTORNEY GENERAL opened the cafe for the profecution, and in the courfe of a Ilion ad• drefs detailed the farts ithilacmoft petfpicuons man • ner. He avoided every thing which could hie had a tendency to roufe the patrons of the Jury, and while he Rated the farts, he (poke humanely of the unfortunate fituation of the prifoner. The firs winters called for the profecution was John Fofter, who (wore—" I am a Petitioner in the Hofpital at Chelfea. We are what are called Cap tains, but we are only Serjeants. I know the prifo ner at thebar ; I have known him many years, and I knew the deceafed alfo. On the morning of the 2d of oFlober, I went into the apartment of the prifoner and the deceafed ; they both ufed the Common-room. They had different bed•chamberi.. There are four different bed•ehambersadjoiningthe Common-room. As I ivas going dowit I heard a noire. I flopped on the landing; I heard . a piftol difcharged; at the diftance as I concluded, . of to or 15 yards. I went into the room, and I -law a dead man lying on his back, with blood run , ning down his fide. I flood in amazement. The Prifoner at the bar came from his bed-chamber, and (aid, " I have done it." I had not Paid any thing to him before that time. He Paid twice over, " I have done it." He came then from his bed chaff/I)er, and he bad in his hand a piftol, which I took from him. I examined the piftol and it was diftharged. Looking about the room, I law broken pistol lying on a chef of drawers. Ano ther perfon of the name of Coates came into the room. The Serjeant-Major, *Kenzie, came and ordered the Prifoner into our cuttooly. The broken piftol was then examined : there had been force priming in it. I put in the ramrod ; I found a ball in it. I took the ball out, and fome paper on it, bat there was no powder in the piltol. The Prifoner demanded the pistols which I had taken from him; he Paid he had bought them, and he (aid be wanted to lock them in his own room." Mary Lamb fwore—" I am the widow of the deceafed. On the ad of Ottober I got up in the morning a little before feven; I had ftept with my hufband the over night. I law the Prifoner at the 'Dar walking about the room, and I obferved that be was (wearing, and apparently in a very ill tem per. He was in the Common-room. I taked him what was the matter? He told me he would turn me out of the room if I Paid another word. My hatband was then in bed, ani afleep, as I thought. I then looked round tofee if my hulband was fir ring, and it appeared that he was. The Prifoner then milted upon him, and forced a pillol into his hand : the deceafed laid, " What is this for!" and threw the piaci away into the Common-room.— My Whited was then dreffing himfelf. The Pri foner milted up towards the door of my hufband's apartment, and fired at hint, and then looking at me, raid, " I h a ve done it." Upon which I cried out, " Murder!" My hufband fell direftly, and never (poke, but expired. I law the whole of it. The Prifoner had been in the Hofpital four or five years, I believe. GOD knows what ill-will there was between him and the deceafed. The Prifoner always appeared to me to be a folid man. I took him to be a folid as potfible." Charles Coates (wore, " I went into the room of the deceafed the morning of his death. He lay on his back, and was quite dead when I law him, for he never moved either hand or foot. After I had looked at the body, the Prifoner came to me towards the bed-room, and began to fay fomething of which I cannot repeat pofinvely the word., but he faid " I am the man, or the perfon," or to that etc& I afked him immediately why he thot the man? and he Paid to me, to the effett I have (aid —I underftood him, from his own words, " Oat be had done it."—When I Paid, " Good Goo, you have killed him; he is quite dead, how could you do it i" he laid, " I gave him a piftol for him to fight like a man, but he threw it down and I fired." When he firft (poke, he was In little agi tated, that I could almost have thought he was joking with me :'afterward he walked up and down the room, and appeared much more agitated. He Ibid a little more to the effeel I have already fated. I heard him fay, " I arn fatisfied with it." Mr. William Norton, the Surgeon of Chelfea I-lofpital, fwore that he examined the body of the defeated after his death, and obferved that a ball had entered his left fide, and paired through one of the vellels of the heart, which unqueftionably occarioncd his death. Being alked, what he thought, from his experi ence of the difpofition of the .Prifinier, was the Rate of his mind at the time of this event? he laid I never obferved any thing in the conduct of the Priiiiner at the Bar, to induce me to believe he was deranged—l never had the heath idea of it—l had known him fur feveral years." . . . . . The Plower being ;aced what he had to fay in his defence, laid My Lord, from repeated in tuits, I prepared a cafe of piflols, according to what I had mentioned to him, which was merely that I fliould be prepared at any time he chofe to make an end of the quarrel between us, which seas to he on the 2d of Oftuber; on which morning he in a tyrannical manner, came out. i told him I was prepared with a cafe of piflols, and I would give hint a choice of the two, and retire to the other end of the room. I (hewed him the piaols, handed them to him :—fays I to him 4 t take your choice of the two;" on %% Lich he violently foatched it from my hand unfairly ; on which I cocked the piflol I held in my hand, and fired at him, and thr t him. Had he done as a . 4 old;er Ihould have done, taken the piltol faitly from me, and made a proper agreement to retire to the other cod f,f the room,and his proper dillance,then every thi t , would have been done in a proper manner, and our difPute would have heat honourable• decided ; ►at he was a tyrannical man, and by h:., tut buizot temper, and from his repeated intuits to me, he made me hazard my life, in order to filence or to moderate him."' Mr. Juftice zAT H.—" Eave you any witnefres!" Prifoner.—" Not one ; no other perron was pre fent but the deceafed's wife." Mr. GURNEY concluded the Prifoner's D?fence, which was fet up by the Prifoner's friends—that the Prifoner was deranged. For this purpofe, a Tobacconiff of the name of Jofeph Ryland, and a Nurfe of the Hofpital, of the name of Ann Grant, and her atlittant, Mary Ann Berkley, were exa mined, and they faid they thought he was out of his mind; but the instances they gave as rearms for .beipg of that oy_inion, amounted to nothing. Mr. Juftice Haa-rti ftated the cafe to the Jury, and obferved that a clearer cafe could not ezift than this againft the Prifoncr, unlefs it appeared that he was actually infane at the time the a& was done, that is, under fuch a derangement of mental facul ties as no longer to be confidered as a moral agent, accountable, or capable ofbeing accountable toGOD or man for any thing he did; whether he was or was not fo, was the only question for the confidera tion of the Jury upon the evidence,for as to the fa& and the death, they were beyond doubt, and they were indeed avowed by the Prifoner himfell. Upon the fubje& of infanity, die Learned Judge faid, the proof ought to be quite clear before it could be re ceived as an claire, otherwife the moil enormout crimes might be committed with impunity—how ever, when clearly proved, it was a complete ez• cafe. The Jury would confider how this care Rood in all the particulars of the evidence, which the Learned Judge then recited accurately, and coin monted upon with great ability. The Jury found the Prifoner The RECORDER then proceeded to pars the aw ful fentence of death upon the prifoner in the. difcharge of which he (aid he felt it to be themoft 'painful duty he had ever experienced, to fee an old man who had rendered Cervices to his country found guilty of the heinous crime of murder, and whore grey hairs should have taught him wifdom, prudence, and difcretion,and Caved him from the miferable end which awaited him. He then faid, " the Court doth order and adjudge that you James Leg. be hanged on Monday until you are dead, and afterwards your body be given to the Sargeons to beldiffeeted and anatomized." The Rzcocrisc was much affeeted while pronouncing the fentence, which he concluded with " and the Loan have mercy on your foul !" To which the prifoner replied—" Amen !" He was then taken from the bar. The Prifoner throughout the whole trial behaved with the titmoß calmnefs and compoinze, and on rcc.iving.his fentence he difcovered no fymptoms of agitation.—His appearance is extreme!, decent and venerable; about 8o years of age. The Court was crowded with ladies. whole cu. riofity was excited to hear this trial and the fol lowing one. MURDER IN CLEMENTS-LAN!. Richard Siarh tvastried upon anindidmentcharg ing him with the murder of his wife, on the 17th of this month, by giving her divers blows, kicks,_ and dafhes againa the floor, of which the died on ' the following day. This Profecution was inftituted by the Parifh of St Clement Danes, wherein the a4t was com mitted, and the profecution was concluded by Mr. Knapp. Sarah Pall:min (wore.—" I live at No. t, the bottom of Clement's-lane, at a common lodgidg houfe. I have the two pair of Rain room on the right hand fide. The Prifoncr and his wife lodged in the three pair of fairs on the left hand fide; on Saturday the 17th init. I had been out at work, and came home about a quarter before eight at night ; jug after I canna in, the deceafed came in to me ; fhe was fober, for all that I know; I do not know what the Rate of her health was, but fhe appeared to me to be very well. She came in and out to me feveral times, and fhe went up flairs to her room. I believe the Prifoncr camebome about twelve o'clock at night; it was on Saturday night. The man was very (Ober. At half part eleven I had Peen the deceafed lying on the bed,with her child in her arms. She was lying on the out fide of the bed with her cloaths on. She was afleep at that time certainly, and her child too. When the pri foner came home, which was about twelve o'clock, he went up ftairs, returned prefently, and came to me and afked me for a bit of candle to light him, and I gave it him. He went up flairs towards his own room, and went into it. In a few minutes I heard the child and her cry out. The child was at her breath I heard the child cry out, and the deceafed cry out; but that was nothing new to me, for I had heard them cry out very often before. 1 did not hear what the words were. I was waffling ; and continued at it for a few minutes, and heard a continued noife, which induced me to go up [lairs. She was crying outnot to beat her, and for him not to ute her ill. I went up flairs when I heard the noife continued. Their room door was jutt Phut together as ufual. I aCiced them to open it, but I cannot tell the words I heard : but he was (wear ing at her. The Prifoner opened the door direCtly as I came to it, and then I went in and begged of him not beat his wife, for he was beating her at that time, after 1 went in ; I am Cure of that ; I do not recollet whether the was fitting on the bcd then or not. He was beating her about, but I can not fay whether with his open hand or lift. She was not crying out then, but the begged of him not to heat her, for the would talk to him in the morning. He laid the had pawned his brccches,for I afked him what the had done. I told him to look over it,and forgive it, and not to beat her. I defired the de ceafed to go down flair, Wth me, which the did : the came after me. The Prifoner followed her directly. I got into my room, and the deceafed was jiift entering my room wh en th e P r if oner knocked her down ; he !truck her on the head and the blow orought her down. I (poke to the Fri tuner, " For Gov's fake do not beat your wife in ray place, for I will not have it done." He told me to tarn her out ; he began kicking her when the was dowa ; I defired him not to do In, but he con. tiloted it, but not a great deal. Then I took her up by her tw" lloulders, and her appearance fright ened me, fc.r the trembled very much. I then begged hint to taste herttp 'lairs. She had a great deal of hair and it curled, and no cap on; he took her by her hair and dragged her out,and threw her down again, dalhing her head again[ the floor: he did that once or twice. He kicked her very much on the floor. She got up fome how, but do not know how, for I was then calling for al:fi ance, but nobody came. She pt up the hairs Come how or other. I went up immediately ter her. The Prifoner went up hairs at the fame time. I helped her on the bed. She fell rather heavily on the bed. I covered her over with a blanket. I begged the Prifoner not to (trite her any more : for that I could not come up any more, but I thould cry out for the watch ; I came down and I heard no more at that time. I came into my own room, ant my door, and went on with my walk ing again. I afterwards went to bed. Ido not know whether it was two or three, for I was ged to get up to iron. About a quarter after fix, as I was ironing, I faw the Prifoner again, he pall by my room door, he raid " good morning to you," or fomething or other of - that fort, and af terwards my little girl went up into the room, and came down again, and in confequence of what I heard from her, I went up (lairs direftly, which was about a quarter pall feven. I called " Stark, Stark !" but nobody anfwered. I thought then the was afleep. I went to Mrs. Terry, who lodged, on the fame floor with me, immediately under the Prifoner's room ; I communicated what pall to her, and went then to toy work out of the houfe. I ne ver faw the deceafed again until the day after. This Witnefs underwent a long crofs-examina lion by Mr. ALLY, the Prifoner's Counfer; the objea of which was to thew, that the deceafed and the Witnefs were accuiloma to excefllve drinking together ; but all that was denied, and the endea vour came to nothing. Mary Terry corroborated all the circumftances related by the tall witnefs, the having heard them ' all from her room, which was below that of the Prifoner, and added that the heard the deceafed fay, " Stark, beat me no more to night, fcr GOD'S fake, if I have done wrong let it alone until to morrow." She heard the prifoner go down hairs about a quarter before feven, for the knewthe found of his foot. In confequence of what the after wards heard, the went up hairs at ten o'clock on the Sunday morning, into the room of the deceafed. She found her lying on her left fide, and the child, fucking her left brea ft . She put her hand to the' cheek of the deceafed, and found the was dead and quite cold. She had her gown, petticoat, and Rays on, but no cap or handkerchief, and no &pes or flockings. She was covered with a blanket. She examined Ler, and on her temple there was the print of a 'hoe ; her right and left tide, and legs, and feet, were very black, and the thin was off ivzr Heins : the top of her nofe was alrnoft bit of, on which appeared to her to be the mark of teeth. She was from head to foot all over bruifes, as far as the witnefs law ; but the did not ftrip her.— There was not any part of the body which the wit nefs law, bigger than the palm of her hand, that was free from bruifes. The witnefs then added, upon a quell ion being put to her—upc.n my oath, ias mean to fpeak the truth, the was with me at' fix o'clock on the Saturday night, and drank tea with me, and was then quite folxr. She was with me again at half pall ten, and the was pelf- fly fobcr. She had been at work all day. She was perfeftly fober, and had no appearance to the contrary. I know Mrs. PaCquin, the witnefs: 114 e was not drunk that day. lam fore of that : I was perfectly fobcr too. It then appeared by the evidence of Mr. Crow ther, and of Mr. Andrews, two furgeons who ex *mined the body, that the blows and kicks, and external violence that appeared on the body cor refponded with the internal injury which was the caufe of the death. The Conftable who apprehended the prifoner, laid, he found him near Lincoln's-inn-fields, and on afking him how he came to ufe the poor woman Co? be Paid he had no intention to kill her. The prifoner's Counfel called three witncffes in his defence, whofe evidence tended fully to rub flantiate, in place of contradicting, the evidence for the profecution. On being called on for his defence, he attri buted his wife's death to the confequence of her falling againft a bed•poll in the room of Mrs. Pains; faid that the was much intoxicated; and that the had pawned his breeches, which was the caufe of his ariking her. The Prifoner's defence being doled, the Learned Judge fummed up the evidence very clearly, al though lhortly, recapitulating the Itrong points of the evidence as it made againft the Prifoner, and controlling it with his defence. His Lordthip then proceeded to lay before the Jury his opinion of th e law on the fubjed. " The law of homicide," his Lordfliip obferved, " diftinguithed between malice aforethought and fudden pailion." If the Jury were of opinion that, from the conduct of the Prifoner, the interruptions he had met with, and the repeti tion of his blows and cruel ufage after a ceffation, and that he had time to retied, his crime was that of deliberate malice, they would find him guilty of wilful murder; if, on the contrary, they could pof fibly fo interpret the evidenceas to confider his ern dud as influenced by fudden paffion only, they would find him guilty of manflaughter. The Jury, after a few minutes confuitation, with out going out of the box, brought in a verdict of— Afttreltr. The Learned Judge immediately paired fentence on the prifoner—that he be executed on Monday morning next, and that his body be given to the Surgeons to be diffeded and anatomifed. The prifoner feerned very much affected with the fentence. Seven were convieted of felony, viz. James Weftbrook, for fleabag a pig, the property of William Appleby ; William Tariat, for ftea!ing three dozen pair of worfted hole, and other articles, the property of Jane Clarke; James Smith, for flealing a Giver watch, the property of Alexander AVellonberry ; John White, alias Reynolds, for Itealing two blankets, the property of John Hough ton ; William Evans, for ftealing five fhirtt, the property of Anna Adams; Francis Coilins, for licaling a quantity of raw fuer, the property of Thomas rook ; an 3 Sohn tdwards, fcr fle.iliaz pocket book, the property of Sobirrn i p fl ar d; ; ;.,. And three were acrlitwd, viz: Iknjdmiri WL:11, Thomas Smith, and John Humphreys, LONDON MARKETS. CORN-El. CHANGF., FRIDAY. ocronritt 30. A Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, from the ;EL to the 23d of Odlober inelu 3Ye. Total 16436 tacks.--Averagc t 56. ad. os. 64. lower thsn kit return. Com. I NIPICCTOIt'II RETUISM 111101 d UXIIIDG r. OCTOSP R 29. Wheat per to. 151 os to 191 OS Oats per qr. t 1 e. to - 1 cs Barley per qr. il 16s to 21 4s PC3ll3lprr qr. 21 6s to ill. Peak per or. il 1$ to 11 6s New ditto 11 t66to A VO' PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH : Bags . 31 los 20 51 os Pockets 41 •66 to 71 7a. SEEDS PElt HUNDRED WEIGHT, Odober 3u. Red Cower 20! to &OS Whit; ditto 406 to II 2s per cwt. Trefoil los to 566 Turnip xis to Al buliel Rye-Graft zos to o3s er quartcr Cinquafoll ma w —s per ditto MuAard- sWhitc to, to 14s cal per turbs) Ses d. ißrown to* to 144 6d per ditto C.anary Seed es to los per ditto Rape Seed 3111 to 401 per latt SMITHFIELD, Outsber 30. To th.k the offal—per tone of SIM Bed 41 od CO AS 3.. 'cal - 41 04 to fit od Mutton -56 ott to 64 od Port . 45 ed t o 6 4 24 Stock at Market this morning, Scotts &co, Shi.ep and Lambs IOC.? NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, oc4obcr 30. Per nom of SM. by tk' tamale. leef 31 4d to 44 od Veal 3s ,44 n, Ss 41 Mutton 43 od to 56 4d Pork 46 ou to 3s gd RAW HIDES. October 30. }lidos (pea. Itotse)36 ad to 36 id t 11.aoy Calf Ks od each Middling as 8d to as 0.. Haile ski! s los to 131 Ordinary ts tod to is Id I ShoLp bkins 36 od to 4sod PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHAI.I„ Butts; Soto 561 b each, - - xyd to 'cid Ditto, 60 to 661 b - - - Sad to 44 Merchants Backs 1344 to Dreßirg Hides . led to 164 Fine Coach Hides • 16d to 18.1 Crop Hides for Cufthig 1:4 to 2.4 Flat Ordinary 1341 to 1314 Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb per dozen s - 21 dto 234 Ditto 50 10 71db . 2:ld to :81 Ditto, 7o to 80th - - 234 to 254 • Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. Ss 4d to 24 6d Large ditto - zoos to 130$ per doz. Tanned Hoyle Hides - 156 to 3os each Goat Skins • cos to cos perilous PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. 9t. James's market 3s xld TO= T 21109: 65aodtoOs Clare market It lid Ruffiaditto(ca.)sosod tuCts leitecharcl market 36 stil Ruika ditto (Nap) 56s to os (per Roue of 811).) %Vhite Candle Raffia e 6, to Meltinf, stuff 4gs - Ga toe.. Its 74 Ditto Rough 3:t at to 3:3 34 tod Greaves - 204 cc! to ci Good Dregs ITA to Yellow Soap. 711. to as.—Mottled, Fos—Curd. 84 1 . Ca 6.111.2, tot. 6d.—Moulds, t ts. 6d. Num: or HAY AND STRAW, Odoher 30. Smithfield. et • .1 Tames's. Wbiteett.•;-cl. G. Hay oto 5 o 3 ooto 5 to 0 4 oows S 0 N. CIO. 0 ono o Straw 1 7tot :3 112 oto x to o 1 6oto z 14 • Clovers oto 6 o s oto 6to o average Price Th... c r lcr of the Day, Plenty, Pacification alit' Prizes.—livery litart dilate:, every motion is re. foonfive to thele founds ! Of peace, which" tinneihs the wrinkled front of grint.vifaged war," and of the numerous prizes, in the prefect Irifh Lottery. which muLt give the gainers Vidory over Adver. city, and alto a joyous peace, and ceing , lete:y " knit up the ravelled neete of Care."—Certainly, Prizes, however MM.:mous, and Plenty, howevtr unbounded, are, compared to Peace, fubordin. - .:e things ; but it is in human life, as at a kali. great ci m)onent parts of the latter derive :1:: it zeik from their garnith. in like manner, Pin / and Prizes are admirable fame to Pacifeation. LAST IllSll Lo rTltitY Brings up the :,..,- of the numerou, Lotter;es that f.,r a iniip s- , iec of years have difpcnfed to the fuitors of the treafures of her wheel :--profutely pouring fotth thoufands, tens of thoufands, twenties and thi:ti: of thoufands ! The fated period of celTarion ap proaches ! Sic tranfil gloria mad/ a fentence prifing teat and difcourfe, and on which, formerly legible on the Old Sun Dial, the peripatetic ram bler has often moralized : yet, like the letting fen,. this concluding Lottery will gild the horizon u : many a man's fortune by a refpleadant track ot liberal bounty :—Four Prize: of Ten Thou/all Pounds each, four of Five Thoufand, four of . 1% . Thonfand, and a brilliant and numerous train ti other confidernble Prizes ! COURSE OF EXCHANOE. rfambitrith 32 4 1 . 1 °Val Altona • 32 3 1 U. Venice - Cadiz - 29 ill paper °rev, - Ditto 39{ effective Liles - Madrid - 29 In paper I. hors Ditto - 39{ effeetive Waggon - Dublin DIED. On Wednefday, at his holafein Clevetand-row, Etc,. .o Thurfton Adey, EN. M. P. for Meta= Ferrer'. On the 16th init. the Lady of lar. A. Maedonahl. Pl yf in Taunton the was the thlrd danghter of the late Low: C.:. f Baron Ord, of Scotland. EXTRACT FROM TOE LONDON GAZETTE. IT has been the fluel* of the P r op r ietors of 0:I -well known ANTISCORBLFFIC DROPS, temp 'AI at d preparod by the late I aANets SPILSZOIT St Ilia I-4)c . - lay, No. 13, Soho Square, London, and continued unlY " foldy, there to be prepared genuine, to ri.ard the Public arse - ft the linpolitlons which are daily pradifed *spina MeL4co." polfeffinc the firft refpi stability; and as the virtues of the An tircurbutic Drops Nave been fumed not may an antidote lo butic complaints, but a foceefigul refource in cutlinc ,., . duns, fcrophula, gout., riseumatiln, and the attendant jirre'l of the nerve', as the lift of cures accompanying each biscic, given in an ample bill of din:dims% will utility, as wa as the Treatile on diet, gout, ace. written by the Ise Proprklari (which may anti be had at the Difpienfary) Ingle them out as fit objeds to try, under thelrfitodiers, }ltch (puritan 'mit" For this reafon the Proprietors, by the favour of his Maj , l l o Commiflioners of the Stamp ()Sec, have allied a Ram, yet each bottle, printed in black ink, with the words Spilflto7 l and Co. No. is, 6 rho Square, exprelFed upon It. Which* a. ' l : 4 purchafer attends to, togetbet wi t h t h e wor d.../w Titt K I NG i PA r P NT," on the boat!, bill, and wrapper,vrith the addition of the King arms on the larger, be may be allured he has ob tabled tne genuine medicine. a. fold At the DifpeldsrY • :" (4 ." . Square, London, in banks cis& and d as. each. dolt 146°'''' LONDON Printed Mr the Propeietaft by JOHN DANI . (et Carnality-ft:get) at the Srea Palermo-Device, No 1. Cetey-ftreet ; and pub:Med by LEV!,.T. MINT, 'lf Ca . - viten-piste, Laath•-th %. at No t, Carey-ft" and at : STA t-Orret, Tempt , Birj, Jo aide Odiee asl army t••• raglan for dic Minim to nquatal w M adarataiL .. b!BER 4044. 111 S PRASE 4 tbeir BbitakP I Wb A rfareer9 , M r- P°W steptaaA Trineslo, Mr. RA hypolito, MID D, I.trand3, Mrs, soil In AELV• tiErrlYl Neprur Amybkrit Mer 'PM Young Willi romerrow-ras VI '0 MORKKV will be prdenttd POLI The I Tn. I.F.V/16, Mt] MURRAY, Wit Mrs At The Prate.= to Tlat Epi To which will be. . THE viis Hering---10611 • • Vim Ilithogro -..isovin appear on V lit! Serous Opera c Earn of Homeilf A CHANGE AT ' r w 11Z Publie ar beeptlful Vic* I n of Troops, IA& n; and %label( s n . l tts, l ii:l7l l l ; , the Europe:lM Ade, 7 Milli dekriFek 'IC Vim of Cana avoilta.-"Ationt DOUGLA , . - Water Proof M r.ki sod whole' l :Gtly, Dreffed in a v. to p.. 34. per,. . r,l and inwov :ncethin *aryl 44 • Nova, zWIFT and a J ann. tint. I Tr, to It r e SS atta the rtarch, at* Same. p#. All blanch !netually ANTE TOW iGthof t~lr 1V rr , hoto wha !o:r. _ - TF ME OF TI No. of Prises. _ Prises 0 to S 7 Prizes 53,943 BLuiks 32p00 cm Tut drawn To Ditto ' Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto loft d PREIINT P VliCkriCket • if .1, dato - - q...rter ditto - licarta and Stial LICFIN •.• A 4.e..dy.r tic..eu.r.a may be TV big .Maiell 1 J r. 6.tinfr :t tLe fame c mmuo mode of wt cJ. r,nd Lit. f -nut of prefervlng ftetentent., compoli :s reduced to a prod Its been faucliosed t..rzulthed ch.trarlo A , ”bartjort. Ma to the Con 7 -.71,c:d Ole molt C . t.trr. i 'tic trout ^ Cupczfzde :«eze ciu co • • .11 me , hanic:l cia - 7 of all repair.-1 alone , Le Patertm ai:•o:,tbe Merck/lir I'7..rtmcnts of the ptIJO in the I nt Corr rr.utot and t , • , r • . et , tO Doubt e Priv it.gt: :al•tal+tr, fn ; 3^l e..n deid •• e fo I t , • n rl,tell dificto t he flail cont i ,ined NlUntradured a fill. ',nano, Poeh raaLuLufturer. Wil MN \ ..