Star. — London, England, 1827-04-18 00:00:00

♦ 4 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • GLOUCHSTRIt. Leonard Awn was indicted for uttering fah. * , J counterfeit money to Sarah Whitchorch, on the SdOi February, at Beachley, in Tidersham. Mr. &ammo—The charge against the prisoner is, that be uttered four shillings, knowing them to be bad and counterfeit. There are three points of which yoal intist be satisfied before yru can convict him—that hi did utter them, that they were false and counterfeit, and that he knew them to be so. The difficulty in these prosecutions generally is, to shew the guilty knew. ledge of the prisoner. In this case he paid four shil flings in discharge of a debt, the whole 4 t which were afterwards found to be bad. That naturally excited a - slispicion, whereupon his room was searched, and some ball manufactured sh lltngs, of the same metal as those that were passed, were found concealed in a hole in the wall. He was •consequ-ntly apprehended, but broke sway from the officer, and was with difficulty retaken. You are to say whether these facts are sufficient to bring the guilty knowledge home to him. Sarah Whitchurch examined by Mr. HORACM TWIB3 live at Beachley. The prisoner owed me 6s. 6d. and came to pay me on a Saturday evening in last February. He brought me a half-crown and four shillings. I put them in a little china coffee-cup in the cupboard, and locked it up, and left the key in the lock, I saw my daughter take the key out w hen I went to bed. Sarah Pitt, daughter of the last witness—l live with my mother, and had the key of the 'cupboard when my mother went to bed. I did not open the cupboard ?gain, and when I went to bed 1 left it kicked. The next morning Thomas Canning called to borrow a ,shilling. I unlocked the cupboard, put my hand into tte cup, and took out one shilling, and on looking at it saw it was a bad one. I then took out another shilling, and that being bad, I poured out all the moneys The half-crown I thought was good, but the four shillings I suspected to be bad. I gave them to my husband to take to Mrs. Williafls, the landlady of the passage house. One of the Jury asked Mrs. Whitchurch how knew the 6s. 6d. `were kept separate? Mrs. Whitcharch—l had a good season for keeping them separate, I had no other money. Mr. Pitt—l took the four shillings to Mrs. Willianw who said they were bad. Young Williams and I went! to the smith's shop, where the prisoner worked, under' Mrs. Williams. We found four pieces of coin in the' rough, in a small hole in the wall, where the prisoner, gut his tools. No person works there but the prisoner. Witness produced the shillings he receivel from his wife. Mrs. Whitchurch and Mrs. Pitt identified them. i Thomas Williams went with Pitt, and they found the manufactureashillings. Ann Williams—The prisoner was in my employ „ilent. I paid him his wages that Saturday evening all silver; the amount was 14s. 6d. (the shillings were trended up to the witness.) I don't believe 1 could have paid away such money as that. I could not give those shillings. I have been in the habit of taking so much silver, I should have known the* to be bad directly. -A silversmith proved the four shillings were bad, and •that the half-made shillisigs were of the same metal as the bad shillings. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had no money, excepting the 14, 6.1. he received from Mrs. Williams for his wages. Mr. Bsiron VADOHAN, in summing up, observed to the Jury, that Mrs. Williams, from her occupation of keeping a publicehouse, and taking money from so • many people, was forced to have her wits about her, end was not likely to take such bad money as the four shillings in question. , Theinty immediately found the prisoner Gal fg. Mr. 13410 A VAUGHAN am much afraid that you are not a purchaser, but a ntalc,r of this base and coun terfeit coin. I have no discretion in your punishment. The law adjudges, that for this your first offence, you be imprisoned in the Penitential, and kept to hard labour, for six months, and find sureties for your good behaviour for the further term of six months. ISLES AGAIVIT ROUSE AtiD °TRIM Mr. GOD3ON—This is an action of assault and fuse imprisonment. The defendant has pleaded the general 155U'. Mr. PHILLIPS—The plaintiff is and has been for many years a butcher at Thornbury, where he has al ways lived in good repute and estimation. The elder defendant is a farmer, the two other defendants are his sons. They had dealings together, and in last Sep tember the plaintiff purchased rime sheep of the elder defendant. Silently after this purchase the defendant thought 6t, most wantonly, to accuse the plaintiff of stealing one of his sheep, and in the most public man• ner he with his two sons surrounded the plaintiff in the inn at Thornbury, and without any reasonable ground, or any warrant for the purpose, seized him and took him into custody upon that accusation. They soon re iinquithed their charge, but the plaintiff has been in a desponding state of mind ever since. He hadalways borne a most excellent character, and was 'known to half the Magistrates of the county, and for the preser vation of his character, which has been thus wantonly attacked, he now comes before you. If the charge had been true, his lire would have been forfeited. Tne de fendants to• k care to make that charge in so public a manner as to blast his character as far at least as an in nocent man's character can be affected. There was so foundation (or the charge, the defendants had no war rant for his apprehension; he is now at large; no bill against him has been presented to the Grand Jury, nor have the defendants ventured in this action to plead a jestification. If they had acted upon a well founded sus picioa, it would have been a matter of mitigation, but was no ground whatever for the charge, nor any reason to have made it in so public a manner. You will consider what damages will be a proper compensation f •r so grievous an injury to a man in trade who lives by his character, which he has maintained unimpeached until tl e outrage of which he now complains. William Willsliire examined by Mr. Gornow—The plaintiff has been a.butcher at Grovesend in Thornbury for the last 20 years. On Thursday, the 28th of Sept. I was at New Inn, Thornbury ; the plaintiff and several others were in the kitchen there. Farmer House and Ms two sons came in, and all the three collared and seized the plaintiff. House said, " The butcher has rigoleo my sleep; he has been a sheep stealer all his WV In about ten minutes' time they let him loose.' The plaintiff tried to get up before then, but could note they held him fast. The defendants produced no warrant. Cross-examined by Mr. Luntow.—l never went be. f re Mr. - Townshend the Magistrate. • Isles never told me he was takes before Mr. Townshend. I stayed at the public house till they erect away. It was glens) ; . the day. 4144 d -fit o'clock in _aT. an wen Out in the plaintiff, nh re he was', I 441 . t rffer to fi ght Joseph House far file gentle's'. Tailor Smith, and !several persons were prrsen not swear that Wes did n beam:tub his IRS gouse's head. The diaper." was shoat a sheep they said Isles bad improperly taken away, them he had bought the sheep, and had none 1 own—they nid be had stolen the sheep. The continued about ten minutes. Thomas Smitlx,•ailor•—.l was in the tratellere _ heard a bustle, and went into the kitchen. The thtee derendants had told of the plaintiff. I asked what was the matter; House said this defendant had stolen his sheep.: I said be should send Lr a constable, and not use him that way. I have knouts the plaintiff for 25 years. He has been a botcher all the times Cronexamined by Mr. WnarstaY.—There was a' constable sent for; but I was not there when he cam Mr: LunLow.—My friend has invited site to call +tit nesse*, in order that he might have What is with him a powerful instrument, the right of rephing I and for fear he shotild not have it, he has given a thick overlaying in his opening. In the manner in which this record is framed, you must find a verdict for the plaintiff, bit what the damages ale, you will have to say when the case is closed. A man is• answerable for not know it the law, but farmers cannot be expected to understand the nice distinction between trespass and felony. My friend has aggravated the 'case, for every man has a right to attest a suspected thief without a wasrani.—s The sheep was honestly supposed ist tlitidefendants to have been taken by the plaintiff udder eirtunistancei that would justify his apprehenliois. rdeny that ant thing was done with • view of injuring his character, and statements of that kind ought to be, follc4ed up by proof, of which there is no evidence. My friend be gan tempetately, but his eloquence w.rmed as he pro-' ended. My friend might as well address you again Is words, as address you by his countenanee,for I would as soon bear him reply by word, as by shape of mouth.; the plaintiff, out of all the persons present, has only gist two men who hive bad conversation with Ishrs,, but they are ignorant of the facts that induced the sus picion, and do not know that a warrant was actually . bad. However , I a 'mit that your verdict must be for the plaintiff, and your sole question is, what damages he has sirstained? which,fou the ten minute; imprisonment, I trust, will'be moderate. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 201. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Map p remanded, charged with attempting to !su pers on Mr. Garrett a fictitious character of henelf, as a servant. Arran ocher things, she unfortunately stated she bad lived with Lath Uxbridge., at Kingston, five years ago, when the Alderman had occupied that Lady's house for seven years, she hay ing died eight years ago. 2'. Nelms was fully committed, charged with embezzling goods the property of his master, Mr. Marsh, a wholesale glover, In den-lane, Wood-street. The complainant stated, that the prisoner was in his employ six weeks only u town traveller, and bad made above 50 entries of goods to the credit of customers which he bad disposed of for his own benefit ; hut he should confine his evidence to transactions on the 15th and 1 4th of February, when twenty doom of gloves were pledged in Fore-street and the Strand, which the prisoner bad accounted for as basing been *ft it vtrious shops at Islington, Whittchapel, Ste. width case was fully proved. .brae Gibson and Sarah Brooks. two decent-looking young women, were committed, charged with knowingly uttering a counterfeit sovereign, of the Vauxhall Mint. It was rather of a lighter shade than the genuine coin, had a clear but more silvery ring, was thicker, and en looking round the edge au unevenness in the sub stance was perceptible. - BOW-STREET. Yesterday, a respectable tradesman appeared before the Ma. &Write of this office. with his daughter, a girl of in t ing ap pearance, about seventeen years of age, whom be hid taken on the preceding night from a well-known procuress, who resides in Little Catherine -street, Strand. It appeared that the unfortunate girl had been -seduced from her home by a young man, who had taken her to a house of ill reprice, and having deserted - 11:r, she was engaged by the procures*. with whom she accidentally met, to become a member of her establishment. The father had been in anxious pursuit of her for three weeks, and on Monday night be met her as ae was going to the theatre, dressed in gay attire, and be sent her to the watehhouse.—The girl said that her clothes were in the punession of the procure*, ; and the Magistrate, after repri manding the old wretch. and ordering her to give up the girl's clothes, directed the girl to go home with berparent. Awn fro/Nuns was committed, for stealing a piece of baton in a tradesman's shop in Drury lane. She was seen to take the meat, and it was found concealed under her garment. She was tried only last Session at the Old Bailey for a similar offence. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, a man named Wm. Pollen, a butcher by trade, was charged by Michael Angelo Taylor, IN. M.P. with the following brutal act Taylor said, that as.he was passing through St. Jameerstreet, be saw the defendant, who was in ;state of intoxi. . cation, Seise.' little female child that was sitting on the foot pave ment, and in the moat wanton aad brutal manner dash it against the iron railings, which fortunately, however, did not inflict on it any asrbus injury. Mr. Taylor instantly seized the fellow, and gave him into the cloudy of a constable, who lodged him in the watcbhouse. As, however, the defendant seemed now very sorry for what be had done, and Mr. Taylor heard that he was a man of good character, he was willing to let him off on his paying 10s. to the parents of the child.— To this the defendant consented, and be was discharged. H ATTON-G A R DEN. dais O'Deossell sod Wilfirms Smith, both Hibernian', were charged' by• Mary, wife of E. Harrington, of John's Mews, Gray's Inn-lane, with dropping an infant, five weeks old, in the passage of her bus band's house. the wretched woman, in her defence, said, that Harringout was the father of the child ; that she was in very great distress, and being unable to obtain any relief from the Pariah on account of a dispute between the two Liberties as to which it be longed, she had reluctantly sent it to its father by Smith, whom she had employed for that purpose. Haying new sworn to its place of birth (Saffron.hill), the Magistrate ordered the mother and child to be taken to that Workhoute, and Smith was discharged. TOWN-HALL Tun Ammons* Dar.—A tidy little damiel was brought Before Mr. Alderman J. J. &mu, by the Parish Officers of St. Olave's, to swear a cherry.eheeked little fellow she held in her arms to Mr. Doty Desmond. Och: your Magistrate's Reverence, said Darby, on hearing the charge, myselfh not the mart at all Divil a bit I ever ' saw of the craters, barring at a free and say in Wapping. where her relations kicked up a bit of a row, and I was too much of a jostle. rinse to leave her alone in the dark ; so, says I, we'll be coining home together, wont we, Judy? Net a foot dear, said she. He quiet, said I, yost.'ll be taking a glass void me? Nut a taste, honey, for the life, thank you kindly for me, Sad she. So you prevailed at last, I suppose, Darby 7—ls it me, your Honour t but what's that to do with it—suddenly checking bins—sure that was in June ' and I healer clapt my good•looking eyes upon her Alta.—The Magistrate thought It would do very well, and ad judged Idr. Desmond to pay the rep/uses already incurred, 4t. as. and ts. 6d. per wselt.-.4:16! mealy murther 141. (said fir. Desmoad) lock ma' up as stern as you Bite, I'll be With you these twenty years—l would net be minding as. 6d. for the &son though and Mr. Darby was locked up. at his desire, refulting to enter into the necessary securities ;spay by easy instainsists, his income being Nu a week. • ~JNION.HALL. Two persons of respectable appearance, 'ilititaMl Jaithsen and French, were brought before the Magistrates on the folltinrbg charge:—lt appeared that ma Monday evening, thedefendants went into the parlour of the Prince of Wales public house, bathe London Road, and alarmed the company by taking elm at them with a couple ' of long brase.barrebed pistols. The landlord, however, approached them under pretence of wiping the table, and succeeded In taking the pistols front them. They were not charged. The defendants, when called epos for their defence, said, they now saw the folly of their conduct, and were obliged to the landlord for the manser in which be conducted himself on the occasion. They would abstain facture from producing weapons "oCanp*lsd in a poblic nuns. than. The Illagiltrate,after reprimanded bob diesegune, &- Ansel , yeiterday, ascefit, small parties were accdriunodated by Mr. G RUN with *stints to I given Wight, the balloon being se cured by lengthy ropes. Tod/aids three o'clock, the time fixed for the ascent, ate gardens were filled with company of the highest respectability, who evinced the btniost delight And satisfaction at the sight of tta., stupendous miithine, this being the first becalm oh Which the ptiblic generally lied hild"'W . of Pone niiy of seeing it ful y. into** it having. Ipis's-built by Mr. Green expressly for his nocturnal ascents la t season frsnt the lineal Gardena, Yanghall, and when filled tontains i4i L gallons Of hydrogen gas, and is' composhi of 1,100 yards of silk, of a peculiar texture. Waked id alsernate.stripes of crimson and gold-colnur. About four o'clock the necessary preparations hating been previtAtly made, a podia ascent to the height of about SOO fret was effected, from which height a para chute was dispatched, containing a fine tabby cat, which landed safely within the enclosure of the bowling-green. This manenvre, which was eitremely well managed, ap peared to site eery general satisfaction. Every arrange ment being now completed, a pilot balloon was sent up; which at first took e direction due north, but suddenly changed to the 'westward, hnd was soon lost to vrew. l A heavy shower of rain, aCconspitnied by a strong cur. rent of wind, caused a still further delay:, but the, atmosphere Oaring, exactly at six o'clock, Mr. (Maks took his seat in the car, accompanied by Messrs. Fox and Mescal, two proliesairtnal Gentlemen, who hoc been accepted by Mr. Gases as the compasieNl of his aerial flight. At ten minutes past six, the i word away* was given. and the machine ros e slowly and majestically; amidst the shouts of the ono.' patty within and the crowds without the grounds— which were particularly numerous:Ad the occasion. The balloOn moved timely, and at a very moderate height'l in the direction of Esset, for the space of tea minutes. when a quantity of ballast being thrown out, and atmosphere being very dense, it was quickly lost to the eye. In a few minutes, however, it became again visible in a direction north-north-west, bet a heavy fall of rain coming on, all above became obiesrad e sed spectators departed. This is Mr. Greatdl:llol6 EXECUTION OP JOHN ORCHARD, FOR FORGERY. --••••••••-. ISOM vu RIMS MMUS. 21142, 111. This unfortunate man was -executed to-day. at the new drop of the Devon Comity Gaol. His case excited very general attention, and, from his - large family and reipectable tonne:ions, produced a considerable degree of sympathy in the public mind ; so that motives of, curiost.y attracted-a vast assemblage of persons to wit-I nen the awful spectacle of his death ; and the more sb, from the consideration that this unhappy victim to the laws of his country bad for many years borne an irreproachable character, and was even instto: ,mental as an occa.ional preacher in. the Metho dist connection, of disseminating those important (truths and precepts which did not sufficiently int., piers his own heart with the real duty lie owed to GOD and to his fellow men. In the moment of delusion he committed the act which rendered him amenable to the punishment he has undergone. eine the sentence of condemnation was pawed upon him, ' became gradually more and more resigned to his fate; and in addition to the unrelenting attention of the Rev. Mr. Chase, Chaplain of the gaol, who daily visited him, be has been in the constant habit of alsohaving religious advice given him by Mr. Borges, the Methodist blibiateck officiating in this City. During the whole of thesedats chely preparations, he was engaged in prayer, and On ascending the fatal ladder, and after the rope was ad-4 jested round his neck, he still continued to supplicate' for mercy, apparently unconscious of everything around him. It was almost one o'clock when the drop fell, and his struggles *ere not violent, though several secaude elapsed before life was totally extinct. His wife and family, consisting of four small chill.. dren, and a daughter by a &rifler wife, have been eon. , stunt in their visits to him, and yesterday his wife;, daughter, with his wife's aunt, took their last and sad well. Every interest that could be possibly side was exerted in his favoir, and up to Friday last hopes were entertained that he would be reprieved ; but on Thursday his brother had as audience with Mr. Pea who informed him this his case had .been duly consi. dered; but the circumstances attending it were of a na ture too aggravated to entitle him to recommendatioa for mercy. The following lines, written by him, *ere sung by the congregation at the gaol yesterday and to•day. at 'Us request, he leading the choir:— When guilt distracts my Iskouriag breast, Justice enraged, and wrath. and glet-.. Thy cross atone I seek fat rest. And fix my hope, 0 Loan. on Uses &totedco Caatsi s iternil rick, No angry Unclasps° ragitseich Cal e'er my expectation dm& • My hope is fined. 0 Loss, an awe. Oft when death's awful gloomy vale. . . Affrighted nature dreads to see— What thoughts would then my heart assail, Did I nut hope, 0 Limo, on thee. But I can never, never sink, My faith a wreck can never be; Boldly I stand as Jordan's brink, And sing my hope, 0 Loan. on thee ! Monday, Aime Lance. a sailor belonging to a French :hip lying at St. Anthony's, who had came up to New• castle with some others of the crew, fell out of the boat in going from the quay-side, and was drowned. S Inc years since a Welchman, named David Loyd, kept an ale-house at Hertford. He had a sow with six feet, which was considered a great curiosity. David at the same time had a wife much given to drink, la disposition that David often corrected by a volley of blows. One day the Lady had taken more than her usual allowance, and dreading the ordinary effect of her hstemperance. she opened the stable, drove out the sow, and laid down in her place. in the hope that a short nap might dissipate the fume of the liquor. A few minutes after some company came to see the fine animal, of which they had heard so much said. David, proud of his wonder, led the party to the stable, ea• claiming 4. Did you ever see such a creaturt. ?" Truly, David, said one of the party, I ha•e never seen in the course of my life s row so drank as thine. From oho came the saying—As druiik as DAvid's now. arst,lesv. hear We. winiam% x letaieday the last ;tents of the mane pew Tabh• flt. I will dsfrotri6lts were Mehl, 'tidied by the a emit t 4 Mi aiek Bea CH* iLis Giese, hi his neeatid I..lehdid %aide, Ito& 'e which bowling greee of the Royal Eagle Tavern. in the Ides o Mileend-road. The inflation commenced at an early hod% on Monday etenieg , ander the superintendence of t lie l h d ne but his slr. Prl.T_tooitar, of the Btkibb Gas Company's works The whole in Ratcliffe tlighway, and act compleka bifore raid- ers' roam. day t from which time until evening. and dining the whole of yesterday, until within half an hour of the ~..~.;:~ .r! 71 " AtioNd Yesterday after the lima' ;stemming routes. the Old Sluice Home ia desvoeq and a field behind the 'scene of action, for the light de Macarthy. Both men Om a at& having often appealed at the quendy sparred together; and . their actions on them aecesiolos, match would be pretty equal. They a height and Wright. a little Above advantage that did etist watt in - hid also a little the !wit it the fought once. and each 'had been Macarthy had beat one Cooper. ted to Gipsy Cooper. better known phy beat the Cow Boy. The Match Wm firmly tor was considered the debut of the pi epArAtion, and no ropes *ere was formed. and about 20 minutes peeled. Both sheued well, but of a cold which be had caught gerford last week. When Morph not tall in the ring— a tearful en The PIO was beeoadalliy isms, ezhihk a :crotch tree his light at Ikterday --the colours Wei; end Nervity was • Reddk, who Misted a yellow facia Round 1.--At eekinertscing Murphy MK *afar i• iphc ; be hit lathe body, bat neither were blows. Murphy kepi , mischief, whoa Maw*" eantented r 11WIleeikininfaiVedd in internale a blow semln, burOsts Midi a deecdplion, of notice. The round was tudy remarkable Hated. Macadthy wilt in with a rite chew& and is a short =Moldy , 2. This round was Wier, Whit! Manwthy sett=er thy made up rather invitingly. hut Mac • Waited with " plessophkal" embus adowswes hsteation-d•Moc at hug& pretarlex vowed by a feint, and thew • right hand Irk, torcw—Murphy, fa turn, tried to feed out, ha but stopped rather cleverly a nines at the resorted to waking for his awn. Mucinhy appeared on the bustle, bat Morph, auk hies Meetly after a left and right at the sect. V- Under, which was meant as a follow • Afar waking i lag time, made a kind a diem nip followed, and a dose. *kit Murphy wider in the 2111 • 3. Nader dewed say punishment infral mils for sight saps from the r teOce repeatedly, when they hogged, which the ahmetiges were equal ; bat Murphy, and In eke struggle for the 4 to L The len* was mad No , it one hour and 20 minutes. The r Leh round was characterised by a Weaving, and Murphy under, but the P. Long sparing again, and the Murphy linden' Is. No new feature "Wis introduced whim Mica shy was under in the fall. bean and 20 minutes. IL In this round Murphy was first thing the least resembling a knock-dots 17 and is. Macarthy was under la ' rounds Murphy was under, and in. 21. Murphy had decidedly the best only mode of lighting attempted, but *2. Murphy still continued to have becoming the favourite, although every round, till • Hpirphy's eyes began to pia a very sh6rt Mom of out-fighting.. Jun 27. Oa time being called, the men milietes of three hours. Murphy's n. Macarthy's right eye sensibly affected. • Matarthy was thrown heavily • SO be was hit down by a straight isecoase almost unte*ble, and the n the people, with no more space than end of each roved the ring was to be this round bad lasted three hours and In 41 Murphy was hit down, and 45. He had the best of the fighting-41ot 45. A short stand up round, in which P . but in 46, Murphy was thrown heavily. 411: Murphy kit down. The rounds which succeeded were or Lot --and the confusion of the At the end of the Seth round, ire'' as victor; but Murphy iodated ea ever, were bid, and he still was under ultheiately oincluded at the end of the of fear boors, excepting two minutes, of Macarthy. Neither of the men their four MOW work. REMA To I* a keg dose has become Waves Ovary gross vulgarity that sad Balky, who finished off in a vulgarly saga bad so the same day a two-bours-sad.abalt berms of yesterday stand at prearat bar bears*** must be— a dandy, Their Vida( was a Wag spar sad I be said testnice=; tar l ir was at best only 4 040‘.dbees ealmergh each Penceeed zit of warrant,, Dasher of theta • , / sawa The Iskt thresslost 111101. talla=2 IhrOby Wait* to bet lb eyed Wel %Nit dosed tepOod Mt of eselrafetsabiewe seeds were were toes at 4 commormai" eivpigt &Moo 11111—sed althea/0 the it the make of setae and 'shire Levity few, *de *lndies WIWI* ilet alt Wry " decent," elitilfiessi Sunday forenoon, daring the 'church, the house of a Gentles** Islington, was burglariously plate to a considerable amount, dozen table and dessert spoons, toddy ladies, a massive tea-pot, bread.rack,acae ith which the it BIRTIL &sudsy, is Hasiti.street. iiesdints et W. essibits, list soo. Wednesday. at Rams, war OudiMk Indy RUMP Meadows, widow of Meadow*, LLD. The Oa instant, in the 4.5 d yew Young, theological tutor of doe SeePriol. MAIM-1 augs:oom, 1 0 • 0 O ct o O .0 0 Dublin Waterfurd G....css? aid Jersey Lisboa Dosairhadee . Beene Arms duiland a (ifs- 91 ATZdi st LANDOW ?darning . Afternoon . 11 adnotes 44'sdnuum kfteted and rubliglia4 by Jowl Mares , Prorrida mail &sae .01 ncy No. 1; Picktit-place, Tettiple-bt. he house Geed s he l : l e m i c aneno, 4. 4 l fink knoten to ONE& was annatimed as th e ,j - n k 'i ,4 ~ , I Tennis Court, and hi. 1 from the Mena/cia o. / ais e 1< was egpegm le They were avic h awn dMIIIO Ilhe stone, ba t r-/g ot4 beta aw . • - 1211 4 Mak.* 41111111111:6k31-'—:$1111H-d bnua 1111111 t iit lli"reriiensnia• lt4ahteaisGeitiohiliaPsarusitiltrier:efei ybyeaelircrfieoserail stakes, linel-lbera:41111:6e:44:11:: ;":11; )91 MAC 111 iited thy en to a y i threw his fi i‘thaiti4ll mesa a . x.irco w Party HT. t, the (tailor Boy (w1•44,,,,, t ILA RI atarday last), nerd bum 166 Agin was att e nd e d by keno,. -' an jrkpd phy appeared to be, e(tk rs,,, wirwrilr gmodir; ady, tends Mammy merisi kept making I ep, ph/104 11041 Ilintsaf with wakes he Lie. • alba. a Met was 1614, at a mi l k wipßon, as 'until to be wanks de MI askable fur the Main u u m , rlSlnAew•rr, mod phy was ender. IT • er Irk; disPlll—MoVkl toe •••- 1-.4lltre marring a e l * i hr. ▪ Mae Was net ts be had; Is adieu ter the rest* el Igth preteaded es trp se break b abe Lod de. bee hews. eve et cie• id mot, bet he *rake bk hen, BI 11 ,• 11 en at the body, whoa be ig u e Merearthy now pried ea 4 p dealt kiln a leit.beel job, am leek. She stepped a modratt. Id) ate ap of good meas. lie*, • .1V mal rd at nob with the right intl., a seg e. This hog roun,l candled Dijon+ • em as coming up, and there wee 9 I. re speenton ; huh bit att et& rad, • awl had a liuk wavily" 1 el bat Xacarthy drew ke blood d PUR se fall threw him so his ken. esn beanie. They had me base ITI rhag was (ranee:ay brakes la ▪ few hits out of &nen, a der, .' ea the mends were shiner. ' CA R la manufactering style as wed, a iced in the truth till this reed, fail The iglu had heed toe 'IRO • NCI hit dodo esaity, whkk work AWI :Dock-down blow. to, rin the fall. In the mem* • an tr. • ACII at of the weaving, which wells S e 11 but be went down weak. ave the best of it, and was rade lITO invariably under in the ha a saoel Er 1 IL Macsethy bit and get nay, Ad . Murphy down in the ciao la bad hero engaged wine in mouth was Tear a il.ck, td N c med. Murphy down. Sal elf; and Id IL, I hi eret fuer. The ring had ha tbe men were always down mare ' Pr ian they could lie in, and at At inapt • beat. The light at the end 4 • Polo sod 10 minutes. •• • Bo nd had rather the wont di ft" b 4 Mg—but wader is the fill, bets p width Murphy had still the bee, , • w , lawn • • • - - ere Ike the met, whitest haste tae the rise coatiased to incrust- - it fiat of Macarday was throws op • • • ' I another resod—his eyes, bie. •A LT ender la the fall. The kik ye :AC !the Seth roaod, thee a Mean ; ass, deciding the winery Mimes, •• I were really muck the went kr ode kRH S. • • me "tine fashionable. Mash us% it fue oecorredol hoe was Dad • ), miserly short time...Akre& chi ' DJ rewind-shalf example. Sushi st at the head daythe fashion; i . tidy," even mama long etton-• ad Ink light* ; and Whelk he 'parries altogether was mhe very ioluior--and it was lamed a hied of patine spi• eta can be eadomed herald a • illislises mu tedium and mimes. to jet=decided the • to 'be taken away- o, ated what little darn did eilw • were always agates' Ida. Thee the groused—hoes St. Obis ad A tg wan rather Mink to incised ere often resorted aspens eke, an of those blah s Me cant° , Mud in Sae miedellihdyease• • e Pre the absence of the famill Javan, No. 14, CtOnstreer du and oas, a number of soup l a y nt s en a t m ered oni w an h d icb sugar.baiin, milk•Pott P*. • • .Camases of Athlone , L cd ! RD. is 'Mains get off on ra olested a robbed were four ci aqua*. at the •f of the leas Genera Sir or, the Ilk , . &tows r Baptist Academical Institoo o '• Ir t • 'Oll DAT. • •aaa• I ° 4 Awns o • Hos O I• thers • t• Plowders o t • Sweetie Bre 0 0 a OI • • America Leeward Islands 0 • IN4RIDGE TO MORROIL ' 11 athsotato attest • ti t 44 'minutes after II • by Just Marren, the ' Pick s tt-place, Toniplotriael