Star. — London, England, 1818-08-06 00:00:00

I i 1 , is I ' . • the pl.:I:ell - had aske!4 the dila:dant% have to atstad. n Catch and Glee Club in the town of Chichester, which the latter refused. The plaintiff, however, I notwithstanding this refusal, went to the Club ; but next morning the-defendant, for his disobedience and contempt of hi., authisrity, gave him a very severe dogging with a cane, which produced several black and blue marks on his shoulders and other parts of Ids body. For tlat / hajury the present action was brought, it being cent - ended that the defendant had no right of controul over the plaintiff's conduct out of school hours, or except during the time he was in attendance upon the Cathedral. For the defendant several witnesses were called, to prove that the punishment inflicted 'upon the plaintiff was part of the discipline of the school, when the choristers thought proper to go to private concerts or other places of amusement, in contravention of the defendant's order. The case, however, went to the Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, and they found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £5. Stephen Seal was indicted for stealing at Frant, in this county, a bay mare, the property of J. Barham. John Barham, the prosecutor, stated, that he lost his mare some time in the early part of June or last year. On the Vdth of June, the prisoner and h man of the name of Murrell came to him, and told him they knew where a horse was that answered the de scription of the one he had lost. He agreed to give Murrell half-a-crown to see after it; but when Mur rell came back, he said it was not the prosecutor's mare—it was a blind one. He afterwards heard his mare was at Chiddingly, in the possession of a man of the name of Funnel, and going there he recovered it. Funnel bought it of the man to whom the priso ner had sold it on the 21th of June. The defence set up by the prisoner was, that when he told Bath= where his horse was, he would not go after it; but he said lie would sell it to him for font- guineas. Barham denied this, but said the prisoner bad of fered him four guineas. Two witnesses were called, who said they heard a conversation to that effect between Murrell and the prisoner at Cross-kn-hand Fair. The Jure found the prisoner Guilty. Henry 13alilii was indicted for stealing a sheep at Pa ham, the property of William Brereton. Esq. • The bailiff and a labouring man, the one armed with a gun and the other with a prong, were upon 4he watch on the night of the Ist of May, as they had lost sheep before. At a litde before one, two men came, one of them, as they said, being the prisoner, whom they both knew very well, and attempted to catch a sheep, which they effected. The two wit nesses made their appearance, and one of the thieves' decamped. The other remained, with whom they entered into a parley. He said he would be shot or run through before lie would be taken, and by his re solute behaviour appalled his adversaries; upon which one of them addressed him by his name, mid said— "Go home, and no more will come of it." He said, very well, for he had rather be shot than taken up; and while their conversation was going on, Bogner clock struck one. The prisoner set up an alibi, and two witnesses of decent and creditable appearance stated that they were in his company on the same evening, and just as they were parting they heard Bognor clock strike one.—The Jury gave credit to their testimony, and found the prisoner—Not Guilty. Two gypsies were found guilty of stealing wool. The prisoners travelled the county with jack asses. The wool was stolen from a barn at Ringneer, and handbills being distributed describing the loss, just as the Postmaster at East Grinstead was reading one, he saw the prisoners pass with the wool: he imme diately traced them to a neighsour's, with whom they were bargaining, and they were apprehended , They were both ordered to be transported. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIMNICERY, AUGUST 5. MANTON F. SAN TONES. • The T.onn CIIANCELLOR--•" I have read the affi davits in this c ice, and I think the defendant should not pay the costs—as, when the sumninns was issued for him to attend hetore the Attorney-General, he was in France, anti could not attend. His Solicitors, Messrs. Dunn and Crossland, cannot he charged with having wilfully created the delay which has taken place. As the defeadaat is exempted from the payment of the costs the plaintiff must pay them. I understand there is an erroneous impression of my judgfneet gone abroad, that I said the two patents for the fire arms clashed with each other. I said no such thing, for, in fact, they are quite distinct." Mr. NINON! began to call over the bankrupt list. The LORD CnAxcELLOR—" Before we proceed, I beg once more to intimate, that I shall wait fn no man in hearing causes or petitions. If the Counsel and Solicitors are not here, I will, without the slightest hesitation, strike out every case; I therefore hope that I shall not be ateain asked to postpone cases on this .ground—for if i am, I shall most assuredly refuse: Eremite GEOIWE TWRNER. Sir S. itowirea• presented a pethion, on affidavits, from five persons, praying for a writ of Habeas Corpus to be directed to Preston nornby, the keeper of an Asylum for Lunatics, near York, to bring up the body of George Turner, who nes there impri soned under pretence of being in a state of derange ment. It appeared that George Turner, a man some thing beyond the middle age, had come to London with a view of publishing some religious works . ; having done so at -considerable expense, he was re turning again into the country, when he was arrested by his son, Alexander Turner, at Birmingham, and by him, with assistance, conveyed as a madman to the piece where he is now confined, where he has remained since October last. Soon afterwards taco other friends and relatives of the unfortunate man heard of the ouvage, and required that Alexander Turner should set his father at liberty. He was written to uncut the subject, and replied that any body might take the old man away from Horeby's, provided a debt due from him to Alex. Turner, ex ceeding MOO, were p lid. Subsequent communica tions were had, by which it appeared, that Alexen• der Turae; confined his father because he either could not, or would not, discharge the demand, and not because he was subject to insanity. It was sworn by the persons applying, that they had lone known G. Turner, and that he had never exhibited any symptoms of derangement. It was also stated in the affidavits, that application had first been made noon the subject to Mr. Justice Abbott, afterwards to NI r. Justice ilolroyd, and finally to Mr. Justice Bayley, who went the Northern Circuit, when he was last at York ; bat the latter Juege, on hearing the Affidavits, did not think fit to grant a Habeas Corpus that the unhappy man might be brought before him. The Lone CHANCELLOR asked if the facts now disclosed were all before Me. Justice Bayley. Sir S. RC/HILLY answered in the affirmative, as far as he was iafermed the case was one of extreme hard ship and inj astice, and well merited serious inquiry. Tai•Letto Cil A Nccumt doubted whether he cauld interpose, after the Judge of the Assize, the proper person, under statute 31 Car. 11. had refused to grant relief. Sir S. ROMILLT added, that it was very unfit that the sanity of a man should be tried merely upon affidavits; the individual . ought to lee brought up in person for examination. The LORD CHANCELLOR sti:l thought that he could not interpose; if any new investigation took place, it ought to be before Mr. Justice Abbott, before whom the case was first brought. He apprehended that the Goya of King's Bench would decide the question of sanity upon affidavits. His Lordship, however, con sented to read the original affidavits, and state his CORONER'S INeuesr.—An Inquisition was taken final opinion on some future occasion. yesterday afternoon, at the Hole-in-the-Wall, Chan- CECUILT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN. cershlane, on the body of John Suffel, Esq. of No. 3, ILLEGAL DETENTION. Took's:court, Chancery-lane, Clerk of Recoveries in Thursday last, ten mariners were brought before the Prothonotaried Office, whose death was caused the Clem Jusrfezon writs of Habeas Corpus. They by being precipitated from a window on the third • were all either English or Ditch, and had been ar- floor at the back of the house, upon s'sme .rested under a . warrant from Mr. Waiburtott a which were underneath on the ground, which cut Justice of Peace for the County of Clare. They had open his head so horridly that the brains were scat- 1 been removed to the jail of Dublin from thd jail of tered on the ground and against the wall :—Mary Ennis by the writ of Habeas Corpus. The war- Chapman stated, that she resided next door to the rant charged them with " being concerned in smug- deceased, and had known him for some years. Tues gang ; and, after examination before the Magistrate, day morning, about ten o'clock, she was in her front omitting to pay the penalty." room and heard a most violent noise of a window • The present application was, that they might be breaking ; she went to see the clime, and beheld the discharged from custody. as the return did not con- deceased on the ground, he had not quite reached the tam any sufficient legal cause for their detention at all. ground when she first saw him ; she was terrified, The CHIEF JUSTICE observed on the general and and ran and informed her parents. Several persons pnaertain phrasing of the warrant, and said it cer- immediately ran to his assistance. Whether the de tainly exhibited no ground for their detention. • ceased fell through the window, by occident, or Mr. FINLAY, as Counsel fhr the prisoners, said, threw himself out, witness 'could not say. The de that this detention was mute to be regretted as an ex- ceased was frequently in the habit of leaning through traordinary hardship, inasmuch as under thi s warrant, the bark windows and calling to the children who such as it was, these ten mariners, strangers in this were playing in the garden.—Mr. Titus Owen, sure country, had now been kept ten weeks in confine- geon, Chancery-lane, said, he had known the de ment, and they had to apply for w r its cf Habeas ceased for some years, he was a most respectable Corpus to bring them ta Dublin, . before they could Gentleman. Ile called at witness's house, about a procure their enlargement. month ago, with Mrs. Suffel, 7/ho had met with a His Lordship made art immediate order for their trifling accident. Witness Lad been informed that discharge, and they were discharged accordingly. the deceased had bean since that time subject to fits SUSSEX.—I 7.WE..5, AUGUST 4. of drowsiness, langour, and headache. Witness had CIVIL SIDE.— Nr:WMAN V. BENNETT. often attended the deceased's family. Witness did not This was an action against the defendant, for as- think him a person likely to commit suicide, except sinking the plaintiff, a chorister of Chichester Ca- threugh derangement. The deceased's son came to thedrat. 'dile defendant pleaded, first, the general witness on Tuesday morning, and requested him to Issue, not guilty ; and, second, a justification, that he, attend his father, who he said had fallen out of a being the music master of the choristers of the Ca- window ; witness attended him immediately, he thedral, had issued orders to the plaintiff, as one of found his skull was shattered to pieces, and be pre- Lis pupils, not to attend a certain Catch and Glee tented a shocking spectacle.—Mr. George Clark. (hub ; and the plaintiff having disobeyed these orders, watchmaker, Aldirsgate-street, said, he had known he had corrected him for his disobedience, as he might the deceased nus"y years. Monday afternoon he lawfully do. paid him a visit ; he was very drowsy, and while ' • The plaintiff, a youth about sixteen, was one of the witness left the room he fell asleep ; whea witness re choristers of Chichester Cathedral, and the•defendent tinned the deceased opened his eyes wildly, and stared was the music master of the choir. It appeared that at him in a very unusual manner, saying„ he had not the defendant was in the habit of taking the different slept for several nights : on the following morning tinging boys occasionally to sebscription concerts at he heard of his melancholy death.—ltebecca Ralph, Portsmouth, Arundel, and other places, for which he servant to the deceased, stated, that the deceased raid them a compliment of a few shillings, he pay- had lately complained much of the heat, and Ire: rag their expenses, but putting into , his own pocket quently sat up stairs in the room, from whence he w h a tever emolument arose front tacit talents. He fell, reading at the window; a.few minutes before he lied issued an order to the boys , f orbiddin g th eir a t - I fell from the window, she heard him call to a child ten d a nce at any Catch Club or ethe r place of :Imes_ in the Barden—" Do not make such a noise." Ver meat, without his leave. On the lab of Match last, , diet—accidental Death. MURDER IT ZPSOV. t erect - ..Ta.satiday the Magistrati. where endeavours tct discover the murderer of Mss. Tessrea's Game- I keeper have been un:easing, with about six other Ma gistrates, met at the Coffee-house an-1 Tavern, Ep- som, to examine the pt-.r.,:xts who had been taken into custod y. May and Hall, officers of Union-llall, stated, that with the assistance of Mr. May, the game- keeper ell Lord Arden, they bad apprehended Thomas and jaws Arnold, anti a man named Osborn, on suspi cion of being concernsd in the murder of Elijah Cox. They had searched their cottag es ; in Osborn's they found a gun loaded; and from his being near the spot when the murder was committed, and from there being marks about his person, they thought proper 1 1 to apprehend him, as he appeared to have been lately in a scuffle, and received a cut on his towhead. They apprehended the Arnolds, being informed that one of them was a man of suspicious character.; and from I his being from home on the night the murder wal, perpetrated, and from his baying slept in the opht fields, according to his own account, not more than a quarter of a mile from the place where Cox was murdered. John Haluday, a shoemaker, residing at Epsom, sworn.—Knows the prisoner Thomas Arnold ; been in the habit of frequently coming to his house; was there on Saturday last, and went away at eight in the evening perfectly sober; did not see him again until Sunday morning at six o'clock ; he then said he had not been at home all night, but had slept on an oat stack near the skirts of the town. _ _ street Mr. William _Butcher, a cutler and ironmonger at Epsom, remembered selling a knife like the one (clasp knife) shewn him ; he did not recollect Osborn pur chasinga knife at his shop ; was in the habit of selling , knives with the same maker's name upon them as upon the one preduced. Mary Ann Hoar, sisteriin-law to the prise= Os- born, thought she had seen a knife resembling the clasp knife (covered with blood) in Osborn's hand ; she could net say it was his knife, nor would she swear it was not; she had been informed that a knife had been found near Cox's deal body ; if she was cer tain the knife was Osborn's she would say so, without considering the consequence to Lim. The prisoner Osborn then stated, that he would answer every thing that had been alleged against hitn e in evidence in the most satisfactory manner. He' slept at home on Saturday night, and was aroused in the morning, as was his wile, by the report of fire arms, about five o'clock. The circumstance of the report was not much noticed either by him or his wife, they being in the habit of hearing guns tired off by persons shooting. When he was seen at his cot tage door at six, he had just come down stirs, and had never left the cottar. The gun found in his house was the property bt a Gentleman of the neigh bourhood (Mr. Doherty), who was at presene frem home, and who had placed a large quantity of linen under his care during his absence, and had left him the gun to protect the prrperty jf occatien re quired. As to the cut and bruises on his face and forehead, they were occasioned by a fall from an apple-tree in his own garden ;he was willing to Strip, and if the bruises wire caused by a scuffle or figfit, there would assuredly be some marks of violence on his person besides the bruises alluded to. He then stripped, and was examined.by Mr. Mayd, the sur .gecn, who stated that no marks were apparent on his body that indicated he ,had been in a scuffle; the marks on his forehead he thought had, from their apearance, been occasioned as described by prisoner. William Tanner deposed, that he lodged at Os. born's father's house ; on Sunday morning, between six and seven, he saw the prisoner Osborn in his Far den. Osborn's cottage is not more than 50 yards from Crockingham Corner, where Cox was murdered. J. Saunders, servant to Mr. Northey, for whom Osborn also works, had seen him use a knife some what similar in appearance to the knife covered with blood found at Crockingham Corner ; but cannot say positively that the knife produced is the same. NViihin a few days he observed that Osborn had used a ',in ning knife like the one in question, but -on Monday he used a long knife to cut the strawberries for the first time. Witness had observed the bruises on Os born's forehead, they were not there on Saturday night. Osborn came to work, as usual, on Monday ;1 but witness thought he appealed very shy, and scented to avoid him. Thomas Arnold, on being called upon to give an account of himself from Saturday night to six o'clock on Sunday morning, when lie was seen at Epsom, stated that he left the house of Ilalliday about eight o'clock on Saturday night, and at that time intended to go to his mother's, at Banstead and sleep, but meeting with some companions, he drank until he was intoxicated, and then he went to a stack of oats, and slept there all night. He did not know what time on Sunday morning it was when he awoke, but the sun was up very high ; he went immediately into Epsom to Halliday's house, and he Then found it was six o'clock ; he afterwards went to his brother's resi dence to breakfast. Th, stack of oats is about a qua:. ter of a mile from the spot where the murder was committed. Ile never made use of any words about shooting hares, as had been attributed to him. Ile had been employed as a reaper by Mr. Hall, of Ep som, for some time. The prisoner (Thomas Arnold) was asked by the Magistrates to state where he slept on Friday night ; he refused to answer the question. stating that wherever he might have slept on Friday could not in any way be connected with the inquiry about the murder. He was willing to }rive an ac count of himself from Saturday night to Saliday, be yond that time he did not conceive he had a right to be questioned. James Arnold was next examined. He declared that he had no knowledge of the transaction; he slept at Banistead on Sunday night ; he did not know where his brother passed the night ; hi, brother wa, a wild rackety chap, and might be drinking. lit was as innocent as a new-born child of the murder, and he hoped his brother was. Ile could prove he was at Banstead all Sunday night.. May, the officer, said he had found, on enquiry, that James Arnold was at Banstead all Sunday night; but he thought it strange that Thomas At nold should not have heard the report of the pistol, sleeping (if his account was true) so near the place were the niur der was committed, when persons who resided fur ther off could hear the noise of the ref art. Thomas Arcold was .again calla, when he _ 2%1501 We , vi•eseed Al a Tempair. - . tend the room heteihnpiesainreg:dahincsesdiaciiiopifl•krernmh.ar.ornithhiisr.i.a.bs:l_6kwiliiiita„.. i s l a a y v , i " lig ai a l y 7 p a zni s 7 7 . an g e 7 1. l at.bel ve n t g * s t l tt t. .: l3 4 ' The Cs:Litman, Pil M il r. °'ll "To t :7lta inurci sili er .i coat at l b se itvonsti e sts e h i eri n nu m :tne.b i t t oe te wih d nn i vmoe n: t i ii l flga es nri : tmii l top le i.r.m. c p b tl ese bi.eand gu.. t ht o i : tb l adif fwt h_c2_e:lt 1::tet: Anioad replied, • that be ue t , ~.1 w it sem iej t is_ z. 4 t . v•neld 5piv,....,..,., g lofdub d eth: r e u that a n k b: o g n lw:: ::u .me n:l; ; r : . ::E:l;;;74 . miltingandnt that h ewh tl le n . e " y w ebye a n n wreP: Fe c cl irt punish Lint for bei ertot n i; • s see nv ,, I . , A number of other witneases v.-e r e ~ 1 • . evidence did not matcrinny affect tl e r• i'.-. ' investigation lasted seven kr ~,s, Khoo .- n ' e .'' -- " : l t .. toe '.: trates, after a long and mature defile.- l '"` -. Flitza—Monday evening, between sr:, tion, discharged all the prisoners,'44'4l44-a o; i c a l n o c c h k es , Tt a hteroe s , e l i i i :o o ban us etn hdt fi l re broke out in Back ' ,.., 1 Al Josephsu aue inveteracy of the a sofflaiaor evening e s l e sa d sw4i t l i : i zo e cun b e , a r at . : .. .: :6 , , - • c.. , ,..7 ' 1 . etshf:irtchrss oforrrafx:ferit:t.sea:.::i.r..L._-__c: str a p sl r i seterv ort , be s ud p t a t ie leme of wf ti erol m imd e. iraea G; te I . for the safety of the dwelling hour, : -: -`l.'''S toned the h m da . t tdh O ercu n p e rem of ms tl tai s sn e esc c Pi e b o s i n , : t a ° i n n ti l g d m i' i - n c . .ie w s .: o , s : n—r th t cm . pr., .. G .___ '": . 6 i r. c a ar L ri a ed dy - 1 wd sent iconfinedaresct I It Undera i oeN4n.removal;she complete was myst e r y . the re angiare.l is r - ~,... V rni F te N d lo c l-H m s on t.s. d -- ay I b te y m stl p igot ti hi n ksaut g inbefg t i o vhoreaiinn m ,th u to r hen d e er ;‘thihviu h es er ts.h7tra.eadr h .e u t,es sb ris a tfe n otirip d p , 7a P:-.. 1f 1 ac : arm: : ,27 1 .4... : rii. ::.. r in ; tis 1 1 brought I extremely weak and emaciated state, ti:.‘. h . is; 1 cee• cred with bandages, and suffered Ifim ' . l ti.. • i s s • ..c... _ ;,.. sworn to give true evidence, and then, tc i ze t,: ; • nishment of every person present, stated tl•z: .. h vi f c fe ite er l hil l ad :d e en u o f r a nc bi eev alo s o l f o er n dc d a hst uo i s ms F c dw beik e ithi kl i'l :e i h g h rn i w s i hc ‘n h .- u :e ia l ; l eci l d , ! , :t a ; e g n iili f . 'r t r ..,, i . 7 ;::i.: ~.5 .. .:7. .: :. . 7 . . t : t e ..,...: ;. ' It' alarmed the neighbourhood of tae !tint. Vie-. ie VI I resided, th on at w M l7en d th ay e e p y ri er s i o n n g er . w 6 as ie ;i t v 'j e l l' ir. tb ta t t (l ' .Z. : - t 7 H t st o a d t 7 ed , 'Philip Sullivan al rined in !Ile r..est -, • .i lil manner, that the prisoner struckii:rn with ::'. .rr . . a and attempted to murder him. The r7::' , - r : • •• . . I . young woman, and her husband at le age. The Magistrate reprimanded him ter : ...• ... -., sistent condnet, and ordered the wife to be li!k7a.:. Jnia:es liwit, driver of the No;rood star..c..:*:. was summoned, and fined C: sad ceit,, v.. i'-.:- :. E with another coach at Newington, on the el:is: e July, au.' driving in so furiaus a manner as tu c- danger the lives of the passengers. BOW•STREETe—.TLICSday Georg e Laytcnun,:irm e a second examination, haeing m detected in at. e bing Holyland's Coffee-house, iu the Strand. a was fully committed for trial. x William Was and 21Iaria his wife were chersi 141 with uttering two forged. EI Bank-Dove, me on in- :•-• day, and the other on Saturday evening, to :dt.l'a- lentine Sentence, a grocer, in Clare-sum: : in ihilit- chase of several articles of grocery, w2:l kaes them -to be forged.--The prisoners were fdlly ctea- mitted for trial. .. Yesterday Jane DcPcs was committed fie frEa .-, examination, charged with utterirg a forge! ,::: r..-: ~ 0,. note to a baker in Picket-street. in payment for bret • t BULL Barruso.—A few days ar,c, xt gi'er. Wake, Staffordshire, as the b•,::1 ws.l tali: s t a n p 6 the stake to the stable, he s:r.gicl zzt a mar. cl t . 2 e name of Joseph Gaunt, whom he attachnl wi-.l7fr N rage, knocked him down, trampled u;on '.'.l'.. ....-e off one of his e trs. and gor:d him in so ileozei..; a t manner as to kill him or. the spot. . • Dostwo.---The boning match for 100 fir:" -• . between Spin; and Painter, will take pet c row, in the neighboerlicol of kite ston, a v eridj ....) ... articles. - The men fought on the lst o: .i.:lri tr:. on Michelh.:in Downs, when Spi•i ig wet :: in ce hour and a half, Painter is tvins hart 113 S:! - .1'....i? •1 1 the early part of the flint. lie - '-gis 3 v.. .02. :4 to 1 on Spring. • Oerreas.—Yesterday biiing St..r.:- - c:': Dr. C:.l . style; lsillingsgate-marlet svas, by . ;tint cfp7.• } thronged, according to ennual cn.7:.-ra, ••••'•.r.: , ....ri i in fish fro all parts of ;re ir.ctronniis, s.-- . :r . ' .. - i'l.c7 - in?, each other to be the first v1.::17%.:.en 0: :. : L : 1 • dons prodnctien of the drels•„7'i r-a: r '.••. :- the messier:T.:inn in the capira,l eat:: :''c r!•rit • wLieh always exceeds calculatirn en t. - r. i:t 24, was as great as ever. , r• •.,.. e tes Rues, BRANGV, AND HOLLA:•77:!;.— ~ntre. .. • • v e r y considerabl:: purchaEas 01 Item ,i- . .ce le. v::‘, And several rather large r. , .A.e:F. h.rre been:a..l:ix . slrippi:•;, , ; the greater prt.i-sr.:ra el the C.-. 1 :5 biic:., . however been make ca t,.-• m:.rien. t.e 1•::' .. culating , that the suirplies thii year vl,l ;.e ‘,; iicient, and certainly ti:e ttrp-.1-.: for the ,ce,...!,.1-. year are very trivial. Brandy c..r.tiaaei tc . 'c the reports of this year's vint.:7 are rely i.n•: . . - : ,, and the Brandy will he mazii ..'ontr 1:::: . ;.ct. :: a lcaosnsitayiideseranra.pbeleGoFeitsmevicaidss._n:ittlh',n..eininttctvaNlkittei.ss-s3rtiß::th.li.r.. i'c.:;7_c: t , the enquiries after In. la a...i Mebs Pork :r.e ~..-: _ t i ing ; the holders anti.irate a i a. 1% /are. fuc_ . ; . i 1 steady: Butters have giv.:n I [ the 'try esteneive 1:-Iiv.a.s._ ''''''': 1 Portugal Gold ia riga, 1 ... r ..... ...... .....•••• 4 . 0 C o • I Foreign Gold is liars ........................... 0 t e ) ; New noubtoons .......... .................... - 1 5 I 1 ! --- - - ---- ii. RT ( 2 1: . s b r 0 r !. r . .tNtl ij.. St c !, °3 l —se El li--.."..7 : • New D011Ara....... ........................ ......- 0 5 $ .-Zirix' Mari... ::: " 1tli.1). 2 ,1 v a IVO W'Wednesday se'onigiit. in C7O•VCCOr•ibCel . ' U- SS Geuer4l Lord .Mulca-ter, weir7.l. ,L dig Fri:lay ut Langley liury, 'La's, L.t.; 1 - 111 r- a,, 1 Its-v. Sir J ohn Filmor , :, lior: : _..------r Mi ming - - .......i Is ---__ ~....:_.- ......-.. 0, Aft,rimc •• :, t : ll Li; I I triCiiiiiar ITONDON Dal DO 4 S mi T nut il' e n r q . l : f a s tir. - -------- sti ' . '"7.'. -......-.-...•-•-•-•. - --; . _ , .... 4 - VONDON: Printos fold 1"- 1.1 "ru 'i •• uhlee, TCMPlai r• • NI