Star. — London, England, 1820-01-24 00:00:00

LA IV IeTELLIGE:NCE.- COURT OF CH siNt ERY, JANUARY el IN THE Ji.►TTLR cr STAbLES, RELAIIVE TO DEAN, anxiety of a.mother to see her daughter honourably married to a young Gentleman of Character and for tune, who had succeeded in gaining her affections. The young couple had been acquainted from in fancy, their families having been on the most inti mate footing for years. Mrs. Stables had permitted this young Lady, and two of her sisters, to visit a family in Devorehire, near the •residence of the ward's mother. Mis s tables was every where ca ressed and esteemed fin her behaviour; she was invited to every family of distinction; • and had so deported herself, that she was universally respected. Was it then to be wondered at, that this young Gentleman, seeing a female so accomplished, should have become enamoured of her ? Their attachment had proceeded a considerable length before the bill was filed by which he was made a ward of the Court. What could the mother do? She could not shut her door upon the person who had so won on the affections of her daughter. It was sufficient that she had in no respect acted in contravention of the order of the Lord Chancellor. In fact, the order obtained was of such a nature, that he verily believed there had never been one like it before; it prohibited these young persons from seeing each other, hearing from each other, writing to, or even thinking of each other; if they had. ventured to discourse across the way, by means of their finger s, it would have been a violation of the order. The Learned Counsel, in a most argumentative and in genious course of reasoning, exculpated the parties from all wilful contempt. It had been urged as a circumstance of suspicion, that one of Mr. Stables family had been found at Carlisle, soon after the marriage at Gretna Green. The fact was, a brother of Mr. Stables had settled at Newcastle as a solicitor, and Mr. Dean, after his marriage, having had the whole of his money extorted from him by the Gretna Green Parson,' besides a promissory note for sixty pounds, his then wife had written to her relation to come over to Carlisle to supply them. This was the way in which the presence of one of Mr. Stables family at Carlisle was accounted for. On all these points Mr. Heald commented with his usual inge nuity, and contended, that whatever his Lordship's opinion might be as to the conduct of the servants, still there was nothing in the case at all to implicate' Mr. and Mrs. Stables in any way, in the charge of contempt of the Court. Indeed, there was not a man hi the world who could feel more anxiety to obey the orders of the Court than Mr. Stables did, and to whom this charge had occasioned so much anxiety as to impair his health. Mr. SHADIVELL followed on the same side. After commenting on the affidavits of the parties, he ob served, that it was utterly impossible to deny, and he would riot attempt to deny it, that Mrs. Stables had been anxious to the marriage being completed; but stilt this did not prove that she was at all privy to the elopement.. After the very full manner in which the case had been heard before his Lordship, he would not say more upon it, than merely to observe, that however much his Lordship might be attempted to be entertained by merry arguments or facetious speeches, as had been done, still he was satisfied that such a case had been made out, that would fully sa tisfy his Lordship that the conduct of Mr. and Mrs. Stables had been correct. A !AINOit AND WARD OF TIIFS cluur. The C.;.l:t this morning was crowded to excess, in - cons,!,jaeuce of the very extraordinary nature of this ea,e. II the STAR of Saturday we gave a full re port 0: . the previous proceedings. Mr. \lO - rt:Fau-a*,r. now resumed his argument in s b-port of the . Petilion agar is: the marriage. lie he ta by observing, that his Lordship could not fail . ts. reco;lect that he had, oa the day preceding, made so - Ie observatioes oir the extraordinary absence of the ,-;a1 fcrat:rnan, and that he had argued in support of his case that btICII abse:ice could be viewed in no o . ,he: light than that the real footman had been kept eat of tee way, while this cancerted drama WAS about to be performed. During last evening, however, se veral affidavits had been filed, by which it was in cont,•stil)ly proved, that John Thornton (for such was that 'peison's name) had been confined to bed f:o:n set-ere indisposition, as was certified by a me dical gsutleman, and by other persons. This, there fore, accounted for his not being present. tie was alio h-and to state, that the circumstance of the two young lovers meeting George Stables at Carlisle, had' been also explained, as that Gentleman lived at castle where he followed his professional duties, and where he had received a letter from the young couple at Carlisle, inviting him to come and sec them, they being quite exhausted in pecuniary matters, in consequence of having paid forty pounds to the dispenser of marriages at Gretna, and given him a promissory note for sixty pouOds more. He thou ht it was oral: an act of justice for him to make this eaodid avowal, after what he had said yester dee. As to the charge itself, however, his impres . she's were still the same as when he opened the case; far the more minutely he examined it, the more he fivead he was right in his opinion. His Lordship s , as well aware of the case of Ilarford v. Morris, which carne on many years ago, where the ghardian had eloped with the ward, and married her, but which marriage had afterwards been declared by the Court to be nnd and void. Besides, the ancient and ievar4l-sle rule of the Court was, that if a ward of the Court was, by contrivance, violence, duress, or iatiruidatior, :and other means, taken from the juris diction of the Court, then such influence having ne ceeteify constituted a fraud on the free will, or, to speak in law construction, the agency of the min9r, such marriage was null arid void. The Loup CIIAIXELLOR observed, that before the Court should come, or could come, to such a conchr sosi, there must be some information laid before it, as t. the laws operating iii Scotland relative to such marriage. The law of each country must be under stood before proper conclusions could be formed on a ca-ye.. In his own time, there had been some very CLiIiOUS and interesting cases in the ilouse of Lords, reieliee to-Scoes marriages. Mr. St, ETHERELL perfectly agreed with his Lord ship, but chuld not help still observing, that even supposing the marriage to be legally effected, ac cording to the Scottish laws, still the parties had suf ficient knowledge, that, in acting as they did, they were crrostly violating his Lordship's order. . T;.t.e Loan CHANCELLOR said, that the question lay in a nareew ccmpass, as a ward was to marry criy with the leave ct the Court. No ward could be :sliuwed r marry in this country merely because there might Lae e been a ceremony performed in aeoth& - country, with-nt the leave of the Court. His Lordship proceeded to state his opinion that the foctman, named Bollard, had been guilty of a con tempt, that Miss Stables had been guilty of a con tempt, and that the maid servant had been guilty of a contempt. it had been decided, over and over agaie, that if parties engaged in a clandestine mar riage, it was nredaing to the Court that they did not know they were acting illegally, for they were bound to knew. It was a different question with what de gree of animadversion the Court was to look at a contempt committed without knowledge, but that it was a contempt of the Court to be at all con cerzed in such a marriage, was beyond all question. lie need not go further than IA observe, that where a clergyman married a ward, without knowledge of her being such, this Court always ordered him to =read. With respect to the rest of the case, the question was, whether the circumstances antecedent to the marriage did or did not-prove that the parties were participant? He remembered very well, a case which came before Lord Thurlow, where a marriage had been celebrated by a Dr. Whitmore, of Whitechapel, whom Lord Thurlow was about to commit to the Fleet. fir. I LAW then began Fs defence for the parties. lie perfectly coucurred with his Lordship, in think. ing this case ought to be sifted to the very bran, to ascerteia who were or were not guilty of a contempt of the Court, that such persons, so offending, might be punished agreeably to the nature of their offences. He admitted that the ignorance of the parties as to the lam, ought not to excuse any one; but that when this Court had made an order, it was to be taken for granted that it e as understood by all descriptions of persons. The Court would, however, make a distinc tion between those who wilfully and flagitiously violated the law, art ,1 those who transgressed them through ignorance. As to the yowl?: Lady herself, there were many observations, more than he should think it necessary to make, calculated to extenuate, or ratile; to evt:u.n. her conduct. With regard to the servants of the family, if it should appear to his Lordship, as he vets certain it ‘ieuld, that they had acted in complete ignorance, he was persuaded, from what he knew ch . the mode iii which his Lordship adrninis!ered justice, that their case would meet with every iadulgeace. As the question regarded Mr. nr.d Mrs. Stables, there was nothing to affect them, except that they mot, honourable persons, be aneioas Low their conduct and characters were -viewed by his Lordship. The Learned - Counsel re presented Mr. Stables as a solicitor, who, throughout oh; life, had sit-trued a high reputation, having per soieille known him for above twenty years, and he hid uniformly conducted himself as an honourable man. Sure'lle was, that his feelings of p r op r iety, :tad w::at was (IL> to the authority of his Lordship, would have urged him to have prevented, to the e Imo.; of 'his power, the marriage which had taken .are. Ile then justified the conduct of Mrs. Stables, a;:rihuti: the part she had taken to the natural Mr. WETHERELL, in reply, disclaimed the most distant intention of offending the parties, he net hav ing any personal knowledge of either ; neither had he a wish to say any thing against any parties, except where he was called, in - the discharge of his duty, to do so, and such duty he would uniformly discharge to the utmost of his power. He certainly, as an ad vocate, would never lessen the force of a case, but always would, to his utmost, press that, when he felt he was justified by facts. After all that had been said, he was still confirmed in his impressions that Mr. and Mrs. Stables knew what had taken place, and knew it beforehand too. The chief question here before the Court was this, whether there was such sufficient evidence before the Court, as such in ferences might be drawn, from which a Court of Law and a Jury would act upon in such a case? Were evidence drawn from circumstances to be rejected, the Court might as well for ever obliterate that cri terion on which Juries had uniformly acted, which criterion, be it observed, was more convincing in its nature than actual asseveration was. He then highly eulogised the conduct of Dr. Moore, who had acted worthy of his character as a Clergyman ; and lie con tended, that if the affidavit of that Gentleman were true, and the Lady wished the marriage to go on, it must be evident she would sanction a clandestine rwirriage. She sayi she had no wish it should go on. Dr. Moore says she had such a wish, and thus we have assertion against assertion. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Do you take it, 'Mr. Wetherell, that the marriage would have been illegal ? Dr. Moore did very right to stop the banns, but to have allowed the marriage to go on would have been a breach of his clerical duties." Mr. WETHERELL observed, that the very wish of the Lady expressed to Dr. Moore, as stated in his affidavit, that the banns should go on, plainly im plied, that if she could not . get the parties married there, she world at least get it done somewhere else. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he should be ex tremely unwilling to lay it down as a rule that an offence committed by any person against that Court cuuld not be decided by circumstantial evidence.— When there were cases of this kind brought before a Jury, he thought that when the evidence was purely of a circumstantial nature, .then, if a doubt possibly existed, it was the sacred duty of that Jury to give it in favour of the defendant: It was an established rule of the Court, that when a ward of the Court married witheut leave of the Court, then an offence was committed, bet such an offence would be pu nished in proportion so the aggravations or not which characterised it. fle recollected very well a consultation between himself and his much-respected friend Sir Samuel Romilly, a great and good man, on the subject, in which they (viz, he and Sir Samuel Itoniiily) agreed that there might be cases where a ward of the Court might be married, though very improperly, yet where the motives of the parties might be purely moral and benevolent. Again, how ever, there were other points on which the Court had a light to animadvert, viz. where a beggar aspired, by corrupt motives, or the sordid view of lucre, to obtain possession of the fortune of a young person, and who could tell but that such a miscreant would i for ever ruin, even the first week after marriage, all 1 the hopes and prospects of the party to whom htwas married, if it was not for the power of the Great 1 IRE! AND.' Seal? The Bar could hardl y forget a late- I • • _ . . -- . • Which had come before him, where an attempt was I WATERFORD, JANUARY 19 . -Abolll Six 0 . (1' ck, made to marry a bricklayer's daughter to a boy, last Saturd4y evening, Mr. Robett Sheehy, of Glas " Ave, a boy," exclaimed his Lordship, - " who lad hen, near Four Mile-water, in this County, an ancient riot even left school when this attempt was maae, , and very respectable, farmer, was found by his sons, but without effect." •" Wilt I be told," said his Lord - • en their return from * fowling, just expiring at die end ship, " that lamto be more indulgent now than I' of his•own avenue. He was speechless, and totally was then? Am Ito be asked, as acting here in loco incapable of communication, nor was any persoi eb parentis, that I am to sacrifice all the princiales of served to whom a particle of suspicion could :wade 1 equity laid down by my able predecessors , followed Robbery could scarcely be the object •of the ho:rble by myself, in order to oblige any party ?" (His misdeed, as his a itch, the money iu his pockets, and Lordship then went into a very laborious and minute ; a few trifles which, but a shot t time beierc, he h: el review of all that had passed previous to the 11th of I purchased at Four Mile-water, were all uutoucaai. December last.)—He would forbear saying one word IHe was taken to his hence, and there he soon expired, on the propriety of the conduct of Mrs. Stables, in His head had been battered, and literally laid open, taking lodgings in Maddox-street, Hanover-square, apparently with stones. Ile was the son of Mr. Ed 'for this young lad, who, it appeared, was a student mund Sheela - , a h.) wis executed as a Whiteboy; ;0 at Oxford, such lodgings being also taken without Clugheen, on the ed of May, 1.76;3, and grand : the knowledge of his mother. As to the marriage, nephew of Father Sheehy, who was axccuted at. he did not see how Miss Stables (or Mrs. Dean, as Clonmel, the preceding March, for the murder ea she might be) could be•considered not guilty of the John Bridge. The fate of thoaa two convicts excite 1 contempt of the. Court. She must have known that great and lasting cenirniseration ; their protesta:io: s such a marriage was in direct violation of the order of innocence were earliest and constant, and very of the Court, as Dean had been made a ward. With much elect:l:ed. respect to John Ballard, his conduct fully proved BELFAST, Jaseatex 19.—Mr. MtNair, bleacher, that he had been' guilty of one of the greatest con- at Cregagh, about two miles from Belfast, was hi tempts of the Court that could be imagined, and so town on Friday, in the mat ket. About seven o'clock also had the cook maid. Ile would not decide the case in the evening, ,after rezeiving a few pounds from a at this moment, as be wished to avail himself of the person in Ann-Street, he left town in cempaily with a offer which Dr. Moore, Vicar of St. Pancras, had man who lives not farfrorn Cregagh. They separated made, to make a new affidavit relative to the con- on their road home, and nothing more was heard of versation between him and Mrs. Stables, on the 7th him till next morning, between seven and eight of last December, about the mat rine. Ile thought o'clock, when he was found murdered on the road, it only an act of justice to state, that in such conver- about a mile from town, his pockets turned out, and sation and conduct, Dr. Moore appeared to have without his hat. He had received many wounds-, al:- acted in a way quite worthy of the clerical character. patently with a blunt weapon ; the principal was Le- Having said so much, be would now say, that Mr. hind his ear, where the skull is. fractured. Being a and Mrs. Stables might, if they pleased, put in any strong young man, he is supposed to have made a affidavit which they thought could ezplain what had powerful resistance, as the ground is much trampled taken place; and on Thursday next, he would give for several yards, uhere the body was lound.—A Cc his judgment, without fail, as to the parties. In the roner's Inquest btought in a verdict of el Mur meantime, be ordered the case to be: referred forth- der against some person or persons unki.oe a. with to the Master, for him to inquire and repert whether the Gretna Green marriage was valid, and what should be done ? Till the case was settled, the parties must be cautious how they acted. o COURT Of ,ICING'S RENO!, JANUARY 22. ILOTT V. WILKES, ESQ. This was an action of trespass, tried test Assizes at Chelmsford, before Baron GA RROW. On the trial it appeared, that the defendant had set, in a wood be longing to himself, several spring-guns ; they were loaded with small shot, and pointed on a low level. Notice of suck guns being set there was painted on four boards ; the boards were black, the letters white. These boards were put up at the outside of the wood, in different parts. The plaintiff, in corn pany with another man, went to the wood ; in the day time, to gather nuts. The, alaintiff had been told that guns were placed in the wood, and his com panion refused going into the wood, unless the plain tiff went first, for fear of being shot by them. The plaintiff went into the wood for the purpose of get ting nuts, and one of the guns went off, and wounded him severely. The Jury, on the trial ef this cause, under the direction of the Learned Judge, gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £5O. A Rule for a new trial having been obtained in the last Term,' Mr. ADOLPHUS, Mr. DowLING, . and Mr. CHITTY, now spewed cause against it. They urged, that in order to support the present Rule, it would be in cumbent on the other side to ;hew, that if the defendant had himself been present, and bad given. the plaintiff notice not to enter the wood, and he per sisting in doing so, the plaintiff had shot him, he would have been justified in so doing. He would then be able to distinguish the guilty from the inno cent, and he might, too; feel compunction at the shedding the blood of a fellow-creature for commit ting a trifling trespass; but this contrivance left no, room for repentance—whoever came within its ope ration, whether guilty or innocent, suffered by it.— They also contended, that it was trot sufficient that the plaintiff had notice that guns were placed in the wood ; he ought to have had- notice of the particular place where the wires were placed. This was in the day time, and it was not usual to set such instru ments in the day. The Comet' without hearing the Counsel on the other aide,: said; that in this' case it was not neces sary for them to decide upon the general question of the legality of this practice. That, in this case, as the defendant had had particular notice that guns were set in the wood, and chose, notwithstanding, to 'enter, in consequence of which he received the in jury complained of, he was not entitled to a recona: pease in damages.—Rule accordingly made absolute, CLERICAL lATELLIGEACE. CANBRI DGE, J A NI7,IItY WESTM I NSTER SESSIONS. At the Adjourned Sessions, which commenced on Saturday, Mr. Hill, a salesman, in Covent-garden Market, exhibited articles of the. peace against his wife.—Mr. Norris described various acts of violence and outrage committed by the prisoner against her, husband.. On one occasion she got out of bed, and brought a knife to stab him. She was continually drunk. Her husband was Willing to support her, if she would go to her friends, in Dublin, who were ready to receive her.—The prisoner denied having attempted to stab her husband, and complained of his cruelty in keeping her in prison for the last two months.—The CHAIRMAN said, she repeatedly pro inised amendment, and now her promises could not be relied upon. The best thing she could do would be to go to her friends in Ireland ; but they had no power to part her from her husband against her will, otherwise than to order her to find bail for her good behaviour, or, in default thereof, to be committed to Bridewell for six months. Scarcity of Money, and Scarciy of News, are equal subjects of complaint; but the near approach of the Last Day's Drawing of the State Lottery, (Saturday, '29th instant,) has become a matter of great public intetest, and will remedy the first in convenience (scarcity of Money) with many Persons, who, aware of the importance of seizing Time by the forelock, have secured, or intend to secure, Tickets and Shares of Bisft—who, with his usual good fortune, expects to pay a great proportion of the Prizes, and offers the_fortunate holders the option' of being paid in Bank Notes or Gold Bars, at his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, or No. 9, • Charing Cross.— N. B. There are Two Prizes of £'20,000, besides other Capitals, in the Wheel; and all must be drawn on Saturday, 29th instant, when the Lottery finishes, and . which concludes the Contract. The Rev. John Hulse, of Eiworth Ilan, in the county of Chester, formerly a Member of St. John's Cohege l in this 1:::i -versity, among other bequests for the proriorion of ittligit.n and Learning, instituted'a Lectureship in Divinity, to which he an nexed a considerable salary, ari..ing out of the esta!es in with, Sandbach, and Chive. The duty of the Lecturer is to preach and publish twenty Serrnons, chiefly on the truth ar:tl excellence of Revelation. The Rev. Christopher Benson, of Trinity Collett., has been chosen Lecturer for the present This is the hest appointment under Mr. livke's will. I'o o\ ParzE---The passage ltd upon for the present yenr Shakspeetre's klactiah, Act 1. tic: no the last. The Dialegiie between Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, beginning with " We will proceed nu further." And ending with " What the fit:t.e heart doth know !" ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Joseph Delve, Esq. and Joshua Xing, Esq. Bachelors of Arts, of Queen's College, were o. Friday last elected Foundation Fellows of that Society. The Rev. Thomas Dade, M.A. one of the Senior Fellows of Gonville and Caius College, was last week pre , entili, by the Muter and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Bincorne with Broadway, in Dorsetshire. The Rev. Benjamin Vale, LL.B. late of Christ College, was, on the 13th instant, elected Afternoon Lecturer of the parish of St. Luke, Middlaa•z. The Rev. T. Fisher to the Rectory of Roche, Cornwall. The Rev. Thomas Gamier, Rector of Bishop's Stoke, near Winchester, to the• Rectory of Brightwell, near Waliingford. The Ifon. and ltei. Augustus Legge, Chancellor c.f.tae Dio cese of Winchester, to the Rectory of North Waltham? The Rev. William Whitlock, has been appointed Chaplain to the Southampton Royal Military College. BIRTH. Jan. 12, at Rosefield, Pomo-Bello, F.dirburgh, the Lady of Captain SolLa, 70th Regiment, of a son. [ARII On Saturday, the 15th instant, at the residence of his Excel lency the British Ambassador at Paris, James Blakeway, Esq. of Bedford-street, to Charlotte lieuriette, youngest daughter of Monsr. Thiebaud, of b:pernay, Champagne. The Rev. Collier Smithers, of Queen's College, Oxford, and of Gxeenwick to Amelia, second daughter of Mr. Robert Older shaw, of Islington. The Rev. Edward Davies, Master of the • Grammat SchooT, Llanwrst, Denbighshire, to Mary, second daughter of J. Lloyd, Esq. of Cefu Madock. ' The Hon. and Rev. William Edenoo Ann Marie Lady Gm de Ruthyn, widow of the late Lord Grey de • ' • The. Rev. J. S. Hodges. t• Julia,-thii-4. daughter of the late 'William ItMeier, Esq. of I' a stry, Kent: - Wednesday, at•Fulham, Wirt, Wilberforce, jun. Esq. eldest son of Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. to Miss Vary Frances Owett, second daughter of the Rev. John Owen, Rector of Pagleshant. nISD. Saturday, at T,ath, aged hi, Mrs. Holroyd, only surviving sister of the Earl of Sheffield. Aged 77, the Rev. C. Richards, Rector of Pannartb, and Curate Or St. Peter's, Droitwich. Aged 52, the Rev. Isaac Auvin, of Ilfracombe, Devon. The Rev. William Minton, Rector of Priston and Dunkertor, Somerset. At Kerscot, near Barnstaple, in his 80th year, the Rev. NV:I - Hole. •• • Aged 82, the Rev. James Drought, D.D. malty years Seri , r Fellow, and Professor of Divinity, of Trinity College, January 16, at I)umfrics, Robert Hal:it:ay, Fsq. s•argccr., his list year. Saturd v ay se'nnight, at Durnfrier, Mrs. Jean Ziralco:rn, relict of the lite Rohett Ramsay, Esq. writer there. Wednesday se'nnight, at Dumfries, aged 104, Mrs. Janet Mackhight, relict of the last of the male line of the Lairs c.f Kilwhanity, and the nearest . relationin that coar•ry to Sir Tho mas Ili►lop, Bart. Commander in Chief at Madras. Saturday se'nnight, at Lockerby,Hans Martin, Esq. of Blackford, writer there. At Grant's Braes, near Haddingten, on the 14th i:zst:r', Agues Brown, the mother of Burns, the Poet, in her 88th vcc:. On the night of Friday se'nnight, Jeremiah Cowper, Est:. Li No. 64, Friday-street. Two friends were spending the everiPg with him, when, about ten • o'clock, putting his baud to his fu:s head, be suddenly expired without a groan. Sunday se'nnight, aged ti 3, Mr. Joseph Symord.4, pawsthroke., of Sidney -street, Cambridge. Lately, at Upwell, Major Parker. Rs death was occasioned by burning charcoal being Inadvertently left in his bed-room. On the 20th inst. in Calthorpe-street, Meckl •Pburgh-square, the Lady of James Scott Savory, Esq. of the lion. East-1)f.! Company's Service, on the Madras Establishment. Sunday se'nnight, at March, aged three Catharl:., youngest daughter of Mr. Matthew Laxon, firmer; on • Monday, aged two years, Matthew, only son of Mr. Laser. and•on the Tue,day, aged four years, Martha, another drag'. ter of 7,1 r. Lavon, making the loss of three daughters and en son (the whole of his family), tillCe the 20th ult. MAILS Tsui DAY.—A RR. D [Z. Dublin 0 4 i Ilsbnn ♦*R. DUP. iirecrior,l 2 0 j France 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey' 0 0 I Hamburgh 4 Holland 0 1 I Gottenbaigh 0 I Flanders 1 0 j Malta 1 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE' 1 tr-:.; OR Ito Mcrning - - 51 inututed aster 9 Afternoon - 27 —lO LONDO4 : Printed and published 1 - y LIME Kurr, Pickat• Place, Tetnpie-an. • - • • 11 . 711 , 1 ....... SUI I ./ OREL IWCL At 1 [MITT say, .II I' . An ; the Ril 'rff a St Ing bee 'etcontb wooly tag, an The ticns yr less, an ,beg lea , and aln come fc their ju Nor thanks • Compai of their loch degree ( 1 1 1, ne 7 . itr v u j licial ref bestow In sul Into the to obser stage of • biltty ha 7 that A. • Acco I; N • D r )N .11 MENT, JaLuary I. ' i . Altho, lave bet tke . mot _ Shelterir and no 14 given, vi and is ft. appointee , search of sistance f of equal The C • frring up .y the in eding, ::ediate : .litted a ca Re; ma , `. • sreme mi of the nu i• from thei which na to them ; their arra the conth iroW. I, to avail t Isom?, of t polii, as i lion and alluded tf or local I • any one I Such a they trus , promoter ' keep goof has excee • in this agi o consul wishes of King's I The Li • In co 1.., .. the o F ction & their I Mrs. i THE • T'''''' T. • Of the 1)4 And it! Says Ton While My Ohm I lad it " As yarf The gu Our Cap' And st , "Cold at AU lov T.) my 1,1 They 1 " A , I si '.kletho , Plac'd at o.le rn 14 T 1. •• grasp 1 Hie fa: Il:,1 the La ht The:i he 'il . .ce 1 ‘'..!'ll tip .lade This e. • i And sal i Aal A shwa,