Star. — London, England, 1818-10-01 00:00:00

I 9 i t f • ir • i 4. LINES Wri'!•n Q Sx►aT, whilst ot!fine4 in a Mad -hitter, and ivwlentad Iv/A a ley in Me Wain rot. The rest f thein have been lust (tun: Till ILITIMAILIi 5AZ5.711...) He sung of God, the :nighty source Of all things; the stupendous force • On which all things depend ; • Vrons whose right arm, beneath whose 'Yet, All kriod, power, and enterprize, • • ' Conuueace, and reign, and end ! Ths world, the clustering.spheret, Da made; The glorious 'light, the soothing shade, Dale, ehampaign, grove, and ►ill; The nuiltitudinous abyss, Where Secrecy remains in bliss. And wisdom hides her:skill! Tall them, I JrROYAII said To Mors, while Earth heard in dreads And, smitten to the heart, At once above, beneath, around, AU nature, without voice or sottnd, Replied, 0 LOAD, Trim art FEAfALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. PRINCII,.-PROIIRRADR PARISIAN Darss.---Cambrit muslin dress, trimmed round the border with three rows of muslin me dallion puffs, each row separated by a lids embroidery, finished by open hemstitch. Body of the dress made a-kt e jardiniere : the sleeve►tong, and elegantly trimmed to correspond with the bor der of the robe. Bonnet of white crape trimmed with blond, with a templet of purple poppies placed on one side. Bayadere shawl scarf of tartan plaid silk. Murray coloured kid slippers and parasol, and white silk gloves. 3Llsll.—Aciummat. I la tr-oniss.—Round dress of fine cam bric with muslin floeuces, richly embtoidered with Clarence blue. Clarence bonnet, finished at the edge with a double cotduu of blue and white double larkspur blossoms without leaves, and surmounted by a full bouquet of blue roses. Clarence spencer, of fine marine blue, with manc/wrties and lapels of white satin. Castilian fieln, with full Spanish rut! The hair divided on the C.:a:head, and terminating in algae curls at the ears, ed'Eqferit. Bents of white kid leather, laced with blue, and terminating at t:se foot with a blue point; Limerick gloves, A Cathentire shawl of a very light pattern is occaiionally thrown over this dress.— La Belle Assembles. Eveinsso Daiss.—A white lace dress over a white satin slip; the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a drapery of white late entwined with pearl, and ornamented with full-blown roses With out leaves, which arc placed at regular distances ; a roleau of white satin is placed above and another below this trimming. Corsage of pale rose-coloured satin, made tight to the shape, and cut so asto display the'bust very much ; a row of blond lace is set on plain, so as to fall over the coroge. Short full sleeve of rose satin, dashed with white lace, and finished at the bottom by a fall of blond set on plain. Head-dress, a white satin toque, amide rather higlagsuid ornamented with a bunch of flow :rs ;laced at the left side. White satin slippers. White kid gloves. Neck hex and e.u - -rings pea& Hair arranged in a tew light ringlets OD each temple. Stroll ivory fan. W-stente-Dar-ss.—A round dress of jaconot muslin ; the body is made high, without a collar; the back is plain ; the front is formed of alternate stripes of rich work and welted muslin ; the welts are very small, .end there are three in number between everystrip of work. A frill of rich work stands up round the throat, and goes round the fronts. Plain lung sleeve, rather loose, except at the wrist, where the fulness is drawn-in in welts. The bottom of the skirt is finished by a flounce of work disposed in large plaits ; this is surmounted by a row of embroidery and a second flounce of work, over wirch are fear svelte. The spencer worn with this dress is coon-meet of dark blue grade Naples I it ismade tight to the shape, without scam, and richly orna mented with white otiti. The collar, which stands up round throat, is composed of white satin ; it is very full, but the ful ness is confined by narrow bands of 'ems de Naples ; there are four or flee, and a small white tassel, which depends from each, falls into the neck. The waist is finished by very small tabs, edged with white satin. Long loose sleeve, ornamented with ribbon at the wrist, and with a puffing of white satin on the shoulder. Headdress, a conselle of white Lice, ornamented by bias bands of white satin. The top of the crown is full and ra ther high; the fulness is confined by a wreath oLmoss-roses, which go round the top of the head. Bonnet of a French shape, composed of white satin, the edge of the brim finished by rem !taut of blue and white plaid silk ; a large bow of the same Ine terial., and a plume of ostrich Lathers, are placed on one side the crown. White gloves, and half.boots, the lower part blue leather, the upper jean. A lemon.eoloured shawl, very richly embroidered, is thrown loosely over the shoulders.—.4ekernsann I Repasuery. The Grand Duke MICIIAEL, who was at Mount Edgecumbe but two days, left seventy pounds to be divided among the servants ! LIBERALITY OE AN ENGLISII QUAICER.-From d Preach Paper : During the war for the independence of the United States of America, some vessels belonging to the an cient house of Elie Lefebure, brothers, of Rouen, were captured by some English cruizers. A part of these prizes fell by succession to Mr. Fox, the father, who professed quakerism. Having ascertained the source of tins succession, and not thinking himself justified in , accepting it by the religions principles he pro fessed, Mr. Fox remitted to the house of Elie Lefe bure the sum of 30,030 francs, the nearest valuation he could make of his part in the property derived from the captures. Mr. Edward Long. Fox, residing at Brislington, near Bristol, and son of the generous Quaker we have mentioned, has evinced that he inherits not only the name of his father, but that he also possesses the no bleness of his character. Mr. Fox, the son, has lately deposited in the hands of the Treasurer-General of the Marine Invalids at Paris, the sum of 14,440 francs, equal to 1:600 sterlinr, to purchase an in scription in the Great Book to ihe amount of this sum, and to have the annuity derived from it distributed to the poor French mariners and their families. Mr. Long Fox has declared in his act of donation, that t'iis sum was the produce of the interest drawn by Fox, his father, without his knowledge, from the prizes made of French commercial vessels by an Eng lrh cruizer during the war of independence. Mr. Long Fox has also charged the Treasurer Ge neral of the Invalids to place the tenth part of this inscription at the disposal of M. Elie Lefebure, the elder, mayor of Rotten, who, in consequence of fa mily arrangements, is charged with the liquidation of the ancient firm of Elie Lefebure, brothers, for the purpose of having this tenth distributed among the poor French mariners and their families in the dis trict of Rouen. We understand that Mr. E. Long Fox, who has formed an establishment in England, where he causes a very large number of insane pc: sons to be taken care of, has within the three last years undertaken a voyage to France, for the purpose of studying in our hospi tals the most effectual means of obtaining prompt relief for persons labouring under that species of ma lady. M. Elie Lefebure, then assistant to the mayor of Rotten, conducted the generous Quaker through our hospitals.—Journat de Rotten. 'OLD BAILEY SEigSMS. Yesterday Richard Geriin g, a grey - headed old i man, 74 years of age, was i ndicted for stealing 45 pounds of fat, the property of John Jackson. 'the prosecutor keeps a slaughter-house in Mar shal-street, Cartiaby-market, and carries on a very 'extensive bud:lbs. The prisoner used formerly to sell cat's meat' abent the streets, but had latterly worked in slaeghter-houses. On the morning of the 25th of July, Mr. Jackson saw the prisoner in Broad street, Catnab'y-market, with something like a sack upon his shoulders; but he afterwards discovered that it was a round frock, usually worn by butchers, with the sleeves tied up. Through one of the holes in the frock he plainly saw some rat oozing out. The pri soner deposited the fat at Mr. Brind s melting-house, in Wardour-street, and received a paper from a clerk in attendance, authorising him to receive Cl. Is. 4d. (the value of the fat deposited) at Mr. Brind's shop, in Oxford-street. The prosecutor followed the pri soner, having previously obtained an officer, to Ox ford-street, and took him into custody in the act of presenting the paper in the shop. Plank. the officer ) said to him, " My friend, where did you get that fat. from? how did you come by it?" " Come by it," re pcated the prisoner, " why how should come by it? I bought it to be sure." The prisoner afterwards lowered his tone as lie waszoing to the watch-house, and told Mr. Jackson he would tell him how he came by it. " Why, to tell you the truth," he said, " I did not buy the fat, but I had it of two men at the Maiden head public-house, who gave it me to dispose of." In consequence of this information, the pixisecutor and the officer went to the Maidenhead public-house just by, and say: two men, who, the prisoner, said were the two from whom he had received the fat. They were the next morning all three taken before a Magistrate, and the prisoner then declared that these were not the two men he meant. The Magistrate in consequence did not detain them, and they were or dered to appear on the next examination of the priso ner. At the subsequent examination one of the men did appear, but the other absconded. Mr. AD3LPIIUS here concluded the case on the part of the prosecution. The prisoner.—l must have all the witnesses called ; there is one I wish to be examined. Mr. ADOLPHus.—What is his name ? The Prisoner—O, d—n the man, I don't know his name, but here he is (pointing to him) wich a bald head. This witness being called, stated, that he was in the Maidenhead public house when the prisoner called for a bundle, and at the same time saw two men with him. He could not tell what was in the sack, or what size it was, or what colour. A man of the name of Bailey helped the prisoner up with it, and then he did observe its size and colour. He knew nothing more of the transaction. The Jury found the prisoftr-Guilty, after a short consultation. The officer told the Jury that the prisoner was a notoriously bad character, The RECORDER.-Oh yes, Gentlemen, I have tried him before ; I recollect him well. The RECORDER then dismissed the Jury, with thmks fur their unremitting attention. Mr. Armstrong, one of the Jurymen, wished to take this opportunity of applying to the Court in be half of Samuel Mason, a little boy, who had been tried and convicted, on Friday last, of picking poc kets. He had inquired into hi, case, and had found out several circumstances which would go much in mitigation of punishment. The sister of the unfortu nate lad was at present in his service, and if the Court would discharge the boy. he had no objection to take him into his service at all risks. The RECORDER observed, that it had been found necessary to punish those found guilty of picking pockets very severely, because the number of &fen ders in that particular branch of infamy had so much increased. Transportation was generally the punish ment for such criminals, and the reason why so many were sent out of the country was, that having lost their character here, an opportunity was given to them to begin (as it were) a new life in a foreign country. The grand fault was, that this was not made a capital offence. He would certainly attend to the recommendation. The Juryman was ordered to attend to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. 'the whole of the trials having been.gone through, the RECORDER proceeded to pass sentence upon the several prisoners : Dr. Lawrence Halloran, who had been convicted of forging a frank in the name of Sir William G2T row, M. P. was, among other prisoners, brought up to t he bar to receive the sentence of the law. Mr. Shelton, the Clerk of the Arraigns, having de manded in the usual form whether any of the priso ners had any thing to say why sentence should not be passed upon them, • Lawrence Halloran stepped forward, and humbly begged permission to address the Court for a few minutes. He spoke nearly in these words : " I beg leave most respectfully to suggest to the Court, that the present prosecution against me is the first that has taken place under the Statute: and, although I profess not to dcveiope the motives by which this prosecution may have been influenced, yet, I hope I may be permitted to advert for a mo ment to the cruel and unjust sufferings I have ex perienced, and which, I humbly submit, have been more than were equitably proportioned to the offence ' committed. They have, indeed, been to me more distressing and dreadfully appalling than even death itself. Under the supposition of having couaterfeited a frank, by which the Post-office has been derranded. I have been torn from my home, from the bosom of my family, and have been incarcerated for more than three months in a dungeon, among the refuse of mankind: and although the warrant of the Magi strate extended only to the apprehension of my per son, my lodgings were searched, my trunks were, rifled, and my papers were seized and carried away , by an officer : although, indeed, some of them have been returned, others - have been still withheld, which have no reference to the charge in question. I hum bly hope that the Court will be pleased to restore these documents. For the violent manner in which the officer, with five or six attendants, burst into my apartments, an ample justification .has been afforded by the false and malicious statements placed in his mouth by the promoter of this infamous prosecution, 1 representing me as a dangerous character, always carrying loaded pistols about my person ; whereas, . . . . on the kontrary, I haie not hail a pair of pistols in I tty possession for twelve months prior to my arrest. These malicious motives could not, however, be con- , cealed, and the subsequent conduct of the ()Ricer did honour to his feelings aid character as an officer of justice. I stand here greatly injured in heal:11, in r eputation, and in circumstances, and the sole charge 1 against me is, that of having defrauder! the Po:1- office of 10d. This is the accusation a( most M 2, after having gone through an active andt; , t_ful li:i: of more.than .50 years, during which I have given very considerable sums to private and public chat i- ' ties. The greater part of my existence has been de voted to religious and classical instructio.;—with , what credit and success it does not become me to declare ; but I hold in my hand testimonials of my moral character for more than twenty years, which I am extremely desirous of subm'tting to your Lord ships consideration. The authenticity of these testi monials cannot for a moment be doubted, and I hope they will have some influence on the Court, in mitigation of the punishment to be inflicted. I hope I may also be allowed to state, that many gentlemen, educated by me, now fill the most respectable situa tions in the army, in the law, and other professions. The present Solicitor General, Sir Robert Gifford, was for nine years my. pupil, and received from me the whole of his school education. I have also wholly formed the minds of many gentlemen who are now an ornament to the various situations which they fill. The frank, which it has been alledged was forged by me, is dated January 9, 1817, and I beg leave to state, that it would have lain dormant, and not a syllable would have been know-it of this transaction, had not an unfortunate quarrel with my Rector in troduced.it to the notice of the public. The death of the only person who could have proved my inno cence, the total ruin of my circumstances, my long confinement, and the u:ljti , t detention of a conside rable portion of my stipend by the promoter of this prosecution, having tkprired me of an opportunity of engaging a legal adviser, I felt that I had no other alternative than to allow judgment to be recorded against me. But I entreat most humbly the alum tion of his Lordship to this single consideration—the improbability that a man, not in a state of actual infatuation, would voluntarily commit such an offence as that which is now laid to my charge, for the sake of tenpence, and that tenpence not to pass into hi own pocket, but into that of the promoter of this 'prosecution. Having said thus much, I feel the fullest confidence that the judgment which awaits me will be regulated by the mot strict and impartial justice. ad,it - Regula, peccatis Tax pangs irroget mquas; Ike scutica dignurn horribili seetare dagalo. " It now only remains respectfully to bow to the judgment of the Court, which I hope I shall be enabled to meet with the fortitude of a man, and the resignation of a prisoner." The RECORDER —a Your address might have been very properly applied to the Court at the time of your trial. In the present stage of the proceeding, it only remains for me to pass the sentence which the law awards to offences like yours. The Legislature has fixed the measure of punishment, and 1 have only to pronounce its sentence upon you accordingly. That sentence it only remains for me to pass, which is— that you, Lawrence Hynes Halloran, be transported to such place beyond seas as his Majesty, by the ad vice of his Privy Council, shall appoint and direct, for the term of seven years." The Prisoner—" My Lord, may I earnestly im plore you to recommend my case to the clemenc4 of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in order to prevent the dreadful separation of a parent from a numerous and unprotected family—a separation which, if once decided upon, I feel too sensibly -I shall never have power to survive !" The RECORDER—a Any appeal for the clemency of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent must be made through the medium of his Royal Highness's Ministers." The prisoner was dressed as when brought up for trial, when he pleaded Guilty, in black clothes, and his hair powdered. lie is a very respectable looking man, about 63 years of age. He bowed respectfully to the Court, on being removed from the.bar. The RECORDER then, in an impressive manner,pro nounced the awful sentence of Death on William Gracey, George Gracey, John Jones, RicharJ Ben_ 'nett, Robert Driscoll, Wirdam Weller, George (.7ashman. John flood, Thomas William Smith, William kin!, Sarah Ware.. Jeremiah Brier., and Flizabcth Brookes. The above thirteen prisoners were severally con victed of uttering Forged Bank Notes, knowing them to be forged. Speak Ward, a good looking young woman, with a child at her breast, fell on her knees, and in till_ greatest agOny, implored the mercy of the Court of to bereave her helpless children of a parent. Elizabeth Brooks, in the most piteous terms, de clared she had four young children depending on her for support ; and that she received the note from a gentleman in the street. In addition to the above, the Rrconoint also passed sentence of Death on the following prisoners : Jamei I liggins, and William Mitchell: for burglary ; David Digland, for stealing two pounds in a dwelling house ; Edward Fletcher, for stealing £24 in a dwelling hous: ; 'Jerry Alcamo for stealing XX in a dwelling home ; Hobert Freeman Thomp son, for horse-stealing ; Isaac Simpson and William Sauuders, for stealing in a dwelling house ; James Nokes and Thomas Webb, for sheep-stealing ; James White, Elizabeth Jones, and S.,rah Dutcher, fur stea!ing in a dwelling house ; James rence, George Burgess, Margaret Heading, R..becca Gould, Mary Saunders, and Richard Harper, for stealing in shops a^d in a dwelling house ; J. T. L. Burton Williams and Hugh Lynch, fur burglaries ; and Edmund Jackson, fur privately stealing in a shop. Thus making, in the wtole, thirty-five 1i -sons con demned to death ! - The Court, this day, presented a scene beyond all former precedent—there was scarcely a dry eye in it; and the situation of the female convicts, coupled with that of the spectators in the gallery, many of whom fainted, rendered the whole one of 'the most awful spectacles ever witnessed. The Court was extremuly crowded. The following were sentenced to transportation : For life—William Jones. For seven years—Samuel Dukes, John Jones, Joseph Saun ders, Lydia Green, Lyon Levi, and Lawrence 'Jaynes ran. Joseph Maywood, Maki Sathrrland,and Joseph Knox, w,•re sentenced to three months imprisonment in the !louse c. C.•r rection, and to hard labour ; J.unc Cor. and John Evans, to similar puniatanst for two month* Joh% Word aud Thoth Perrir. to bt well whipped in jail, art then dig, to two years in in the Man and hard labour; Georse IJ, Jo, 'ph St, mesa Screen , toslx months imprisoLmmt ut the rection and hard lahotr ; Anthony Lewis ar. , i one year's impriannment in the !love of Cotter publicly aria/pad; nisabeth Jests, 61:4 year and hard labour ; W illam lia.-ris three month-. in the Kane of Correct:An, and to be ptiMicly A number of other pri 'otter: remain to to-murrove, ;rhea the present Sessiors ni Tuesday sennight, Jvh n Grieu4ade, in the employ of Mr. Wm. Sparkes, in Exeter, was apprehended far stealing s. from the shop and ware-room( of his in the following Wednesdav was fully c( trial 3t the neat Qcarter Stissions.--Th the property stolen, which has ahead; vered, is said to be from C. 2,10 to .0 AO. of his wages at his employers, the pi the receipt of Is. per day as a pensioner, sequence of his good behaviour darin; that he served as a soldier in the E as t 1. he was continued as a Corporal on the Regiment, with the-pay of Ss. 2d. per HATTON-0/11DEN.—Yesterday (1 ert Leonora, his wife, were brought heft, strates of Hatton-garden Police-office, cruelty to their own child, a very consequence of an anonymous hater ad, Magistrates of Hatton-garden, fiend, c lice-officers, was sent to search the hoe soners inTisher-street, Red Liu.fll guar found the boy naked in a garret, and post by a leather belt fastened round ld evidence of the lodgers proved that been kept in that - state for several rn bread and water, and frequently beitca The parish having undertaken to prolci nesses were bound over to appear (z th: the prisoners were committed to Clcri until they found good-and sufficient b.; was ordered that 21 hours notice shall! CORONER'S IIiQUEST.—.-Yesterday an held at the Spread Eagle, Sc. Giles's,' on Joanna Duggin, a child, whose death sr by strong liquors given to het by a sv Ellen Bryan. It appeared from the et parents and sister a the deceaml, tha the child out about half past seven on ning, and returned about nine o'clock. down ths child it could not stars. Br: what she had done and the child sa drank two glasses of gin, one of rum, at ment, and a share of tsvo pots of porter ~ t rew very ill, and died in the course l yan had betort taken her out and may in consequence of which she had been body of the child was opened, and the found to be greatly inflamed. The Jut verdict of—Wilful Murder. DIVIDENDS to be made zt GUILD Oct. M t B. Pellowe, Falmouth, mercer. ate . S. Morand, Deanotreet, Finsbury-square, mere Oct. 17, A. L. Pfeil and E. A. Van Voor.t. K. Within, merchants, at en. Ort. 31, J. NlAsea Chambers, Leadenhall-street, merchant, at ter Scholefield and T. W. Kershaw, Greenwich, I tea. Oct. 30, F. Kelly, Black Lion.lanc, P.. 1 at tea. Oct. 30, W. Bolliag and J. Seliwood, linen-drapers, at ten. DID 101;NDS to be made in the MC Oct. 27, W. Alien, Westgate, near NC•V nursery and seedsman, at eleven, at the Ge. upon-Tyne. Oct.aa, J. Eccles, Penkridge, S. cer, at eleven, at the George, Stafford. Oct. mon, Birmingham, pencil-maker, at twelve, at Birmingham. Oet. 21, It. Broughall, Sturm eleven, at tPe Talbot, Shrewsbury. Oct. 21, J. bary, Ilaz-spinner, at eleven, at the Talbot, SW 22, W. Love, Huddersfield, shop-iteefer, at ti lington, Huddersfield. Oct. 20, J. lrevor ar Whittharcts, Salop. 54:,kers, at eleven, at the I. cluirch. Oct. 20, It..llnni, East Holey, lie at ten, at the King's Head, Thatchnn. 0: Thatcham, Berkshire, Ina-keeper, a: ten, at ri Tbatcham. Oct. 20, R. Adman, jun. I...ekba 'aldre,, fanner, at eleven, at the Kir's Head, TI 110, W. Adman, Harwell, Btrk.hire, King's Head, Th.nch.m. Oct. 21, J. Holna brazier, at ten, at the White Bear, ? lateen v; Pitts, Thorpe Abbott% Na folk, mcrchar.t, a, 2 . • Inn, &a.. Oct. 24, W. B^.!•n1, Birmißha twelve, at the White llotge Ittrairkkam. 0. Bradshaw, Lancaster, tallinv-chandlers, Anne., Lancaster. CERTIFICATr _S __roars SD. C. Jenden ' NVorthinr, sad.l..r. I'. tiricv Strand, dialer. T. Spencer, :tit -.cheater, au J. Quint, Tooky-strcut,cvirr ar.d bnirit-:nereL:.! Stockport, Plallauturcr. J. iluiford, monger. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNF!' F. C. Barrow And ro. London. ard J. ham, brass-founders. J. Salomon and T. F:-. J. kinkier acd J. Scotland, Newcattle-upor.-T% T. Fletcher and Co. Wapping Walt, r ltrnaks and &lam, Manchester, eorr.-dt... -t. beast, llridi;north, mercers. in:! all E - .! Cleshire, bleachers. Moore and Selby, Ilvsri( Croak. and Armstrong, traioncr-otreet, • • MUTH& The Lady of Captain Rosen, E. D. T:3777.1' Dior.day, at Woolwich, the Lady at Maj tiikry, of a sot. Saturd:.y. at Pendleton, the Lady of lb Gay, of a son MARRIED. On the egth of September, by the Rcv. George's, Hanover-square, 31r. James Wig ouly daughter of John Wildey, Esc. county of Sov.thaiopt4o. . _ _ Sept. 22, at St. Aary-la-bocne Cht.sch, F": to }tartlet, second daughter of the Lae IL Cas:lc, so the county of Nottim. DIED. Frfdav,:n an advane. d age, at 19yntont!• the Royal 11Lrines. Last week, :11r. Barret, portrait ard eccentric c%+tacter, a m2i of oaroral taro:, ra the oeichhccrEonal c.f I'l-north some yer.rs f moor and zoo:. nature; h, calEht a cold by g we, which brought him to hi, gray: after a PRICE OF JTuc Bk. Stock Reduced shut Cons. 75 74i 75} 31 per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Navy 10.3 ii Long Ans. Incha Bond Oran. Exch. I>ii6 Cons. tier A, Lottery Tic COAL MAR K ET, Sin= Sh!os at 'Niglio— SNirs Sold. ti N,wearle 6 Suotkiland Hit.; tl WATER at LONDON DitTOGE T Ah.miog Aft...morn CP mt.. 4.; TA.) DOS t;itri4i 460, • 0! I hl. ittl. . (.. erloo, trCto h: imptis r.!; Sen,ten.c: Hill etd, !, late a Ft'!: ronmonz u , 111 slndey natter : and conunitt! f, The arno cnt L I Y been Erclui Prisoner tra, • :r, and, i t ng mane Devon e week. 1 'ore the 314• 0 ' , charged t i oung br, dd:ec T„ sea t 6:!.. • ot,e Pf:•:r. • ?ate of tae F:i are. Th en I tied to a ivd. Lis body, t the chi'..! had emathc, fed e 4 I 'a by eari.f.'.n. t!ca.e. u•E:. 1:: S.::ii.ms,rl A tie...we.l pion Bail. of wlnch it al.l he given. In w :he h:•cti 3 w.Ls occat: woman time erider.ce of • :at Bryan too Suni,r y mar k. On set ;rian w.tt ;ni.l-4 I ha an.i one a . er." The cif ct' the day lade her dun very ill. T to strmach w ary retunlcl !MAU. etce.... o.n. maim, r.t Bish.lntate-dr..• .Ison, Lot t. .en. Oct. Cs, , haberdashers Saii ' der High !la U •tasds.cire•Ts earge Nevi/ St affr:rdmitire, t. 30, S. M. .• • at the vsbury, i. Davin, • brewshurs 0 ten, at the and J. kith.: L....ea 'lx, wk. lerkshire, brew - ▪ 20, J. 11.3 • the kiag's IL •- ivii?stead, Berk ilia•ch.un. r, at ton, at •. son, :.I.tuches: •er. 0./. 21, tour, ut Out 1414, 4, .1. 4A a :Le 90. ante:, •; al' 114.. r.... ..s; 1:P arrin .r. • i • • • • r.Ciescral J. • r. • " •3 M.t.3 i. c. :1.7.L.7%t • Jr.'•-. P. • 12a, Et tt.CE . • T1.Z11.11. 0 ds7. 7.:;;• - • e is. Ac.• ••• • . • re;:e. is -0 4* , 0 1 ..1 :o • T st Tint •"•:/"