Star. — London, England, 1826-07-10 00:00:00

NumgEß 12,295.] eIcruALLDIO OFFicit, Juk 5, teN. T H E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 1 iii mAisn'rs NAM', ie. ao Away give mike, That on Tuesisv,the lltth of Septernlset wit, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (waled op) aid treat for the supply on separate Contracts of each quantities of IRISH BEEF and PORK as may be demaided for the use of His Majesty's Troops at GIBRALTAR, GRENADA, ANTIGUA, TOBAGO, BA RBADOES, TRINIDAD, BERBI CB, ST. LUCIA, DOMINICA, ST. KITTS, DEMERARA, ST. VINCENT, for Twelve Months certain, front the 24th Juss, 1227. the aggre. gate amount of which is estimated at about FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES of BEEF, and FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES of PORK. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Mice, or by applying to Mr. J. W. DussTuivtp.s, Agent for the Vbataßing at Cork. lac% Tender mast specify the price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock oe thajlay "polluted ; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two respewsible Persons, engaging to become based wit► the party tendering, in the penal Sum of One Third of the amount of the Comma. for the due performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, et souse Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. Y. VALLER CLIFTON. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 3, 1826. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his JIATESTrS NAVY, fe. do hereby/its Nadu, That on Toupee the Itiftla September neat, they will be ready to receive Tenders in visiting (sealed up) and treat for'the supply to this Department, of a quantity of SALT MEAT, equal to FOU It THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of BEEF, Irish, and SIX THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of PORK, all to be awed 4 the ensuing Sage, and to be delivered Four-Aftha part thereof id Tierces, and the remaining Fifth put in Barrels, into his Majesty's I Victualling Stores at Deptford, P4lollllllllitb, and Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be required: ewe half thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and the other half as or before the 31st day of May, 11827. In the event, however, tithe loud net accepting any of the Tenders which they may receive on the lath September (in put'? suance of another advertisement of this date), for the amply .f SALT MEAT at GIBRALTAR and the WEST INDIA ISLANDS and COLONIES, the further quantity of FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES•.f BILEF and FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES of PORK will be required for delivery at Deptford, ard in that ease may be tendered for on the Stith with the quint'. ties abovententioned; the whole ti be paid for as usnal, by Bin. without Interest, payable at dzty days date. • - The Conditions of the Contracts mai be seen at this Me, or by applying to Mr. S. W. lßupsterville, Agent fee the Victualling at Cork ; to the Collectors a- Ida Majesty!' Customs at Limerick. Belfast, Newry, and Waterford) sod to the Secretary to the rest :Master General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, er Three Hundred tiercesof Petit, will be admitted. mach Tender must specify tie price in words at length, and be delivered to the Board befog. One &Clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a-Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. • DL FULLER CIJFTO2V: SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRIAONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, July S, 1226. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, LL VIZ. d. Right Bon: the .Farl of Radnor, V.P. . Ann. 3 3 0 Right Hon. the Countess of Radnor A. 5 5 0 Rev. Dr. Hughes A. 3 • Rev. William Winthorpe • • A. I 0 Mrs. Betty Hall and Junes Davidson, Esq. Interest et a Bequest of Richard Beater, Rs" per Whitmore and Co. . . . ► . al • 0 R. F. Barnwell, Rs,. (Second Essofacdon) • 1 1 IL H. -A.lllOO General W. Cartwright , per Jileeire. ' Hearst . . A. s o Wm. Fuller, Esq. per ditto A. I s 0 A. Askew, E 4. per ditto A. S 0 s. M. J. 11 0 • - 2 -- I • AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SIBIZAWS-Eint, FUOILT4Tagrt, Jinx 8,1116. THE. DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL AS. SURANCE OPFIOE, do hereby give Nedee, that Attendance will be given, at the Society's House, in Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-etteet, en Tneasaars the 13th, 20th, and 17th days of July instant ; and on Tuuasnatr, the 3d day of Algot nest, front Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon until One in the Afternoon on each of the said days; and on the last Wemissamr of every subsequent month, from Eleven to Twelve of the Clock, to pay Claims arising by Deaths of Members of the said Society in the Year ending at Lady-day, 18245 (Ohl Style), when will be paid to the respective Nominees, Admirdstrators, or Assigns of such Members, the Sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-three Pounds Fourteen Swings for each Share insured on their respective lives. JOHN PENIAM, Register. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. DIMPORD, Inn V. Tits sumo V. aft GREGORY PAGE TURN*. tint. Tbis was the traverse of an inquisition of Lunacy, by which Sir Gregory Osborne Page Turner, the defend ant, was found to be a lunatic in the year 1823, and it now came on for trial under an order of the Lord Chan cellor, on an application of the defendant to be allowed todisrrove hislaving been of unsound mind at the period of the finding of the inquisition aforesaid. Maws. &oda. Dever, and aeldren, appeared on behalf et the Cemedmikan thefoliklan. Mr. J. Mi Masts dans yeelally en the part of Mr G. P. Termer, a lippoit the teenerse, and with hint were Messrs. Haw. lima and Payne. What the Jary weft swots, Mr. Sergeant Fiera addressed the Court, and stated that he and Mr. Gunning were of Counsel for the heir at-law, Captain Turner, and he contended that it was right, in such capacity, to take an active part in the conduct of the cause. OMIT insane. He was only once shaved the whole disk and refused to have- clean linen. (Witness de mand indelicate conduct on the pan of Sr Gregory, in the presence of a person named %Arend witness). From the King's Bench they went to Baker-street.-- Lady Turner was there. Sir Gregory slept on a sofa for a fortnight, and attempted to jump out of the window. Sir George Tuthill was sent for, and they were obliged to put on a strait waistcoat, and to cup him. They went down afterwards to his seat in the country. On their return, in a gig, he jumped out, and ran away with a portmanteau. Coming from Battlesden in a gig together some time after, Sir Gre gory would not suffer the horse to be baited, but came the forty miles through. On the road, at Hockley, he behaved indecently before some females. When they carne to T 1-couq-road, he wanted to • back with the the Baker- go , same hone; y went to street, where witness was desired to leave the room, and shortly after heard a scream; be went into the' oom with the lady's maid. (The SCeot described by witness ;is too disgusting For insertion.) Sir Gregory would not go to bed daring the night, bet took *Unite cff the bed and walked abort the room. He afterwards escaped from witness, and was found at a small pot-house in Tottenham-coutt , road. He gave two men there a 101. note to say for some porter. and then ran away ; they thought it was a forged note, and folloned him ; the note was a good one. In 1825, witness being at Battlesden, received a letter from Mr. Mai rely, that &r Gregory's son was dead, with directions to break it .to him as easy as be could. Sir G. said the doctors had killed the child, and he would have an inquest on it, and sent witness for restorative medicines to put into *the child's month ; and desired that a grate might be made for the vault, that if the child came to life again •his voice might be heard. la October. 1828, be sent witness to a tinker to purchase 4 4 tributapenny ;" the tinker wanted 101. for it, and Sir Gregory gave 91. 10s. though witness told him it was an imposi tion. He bought many other useless things, such as stones, shields, and spears;of his tenants, and gave them receipts for their rent for them. When he bias leaving his house in ,Baker-street, his room was very offensive. There were many valuable articles mired with others worth nothing. As the watches dropped out he would say, ii Here s another, here's another, Tom." He had about 50 watches and 40 clocks. 'le curiosity people he called his white sheep, and went great lengths to pay them. He called his trades-people his black sheep. He had about 40 newspapers a-week, a great many were not opened. He bad many case; of goods from London which were never opened ; one was filled with small tiles from ruins; the roads had since been mended, with them. There wen piles of flints in the hou.e, brought from tilf gab by various persrms, who got seveiv tas paid for them. Mary Spriegat, - at die wa se Bench coffee-house in Nov. 1•23, wowed 1. f..Tarser s there fur 32 days, during wbiebt be WAGS, ear cloned his linen, nor washed Thomas Stevens lispillsitlen be luill-tbe are of lessee for 20 years, and Sir 0., unser was decidedly insane. = described his indecent conduce. Shaving was always done by main face, and. when it was over he would fall on his knees. At six o'clock the Court adjourned to nine o'clock on Saturday , morning, when the case was resumed, and a great number of wit. nesses were examined, but their evidence did not materially differ from that already before the public. In the course of it, it appeared that Sir Gregory was a man of very considerable literary attainments. , The case for the defendant having been closed, The Loan Corey Jusma desired the order of the Lord Chancellor to be read, by which order it seemed permission was given to the heir at law to di appear" at the trial of traverse, and the Court thereupon decided that the Counsel of the heir at law having a right to appear, and that permission being of no effect, unless they could take an active part in the trial, it was their right to put questions to the witnesses, after their exami- MOOR by the Counsel for the Crown. Mr. &roans then Opened tie case. He told the Jury that the simple issue which they had tatty was, whe ther Sir Gregory Osborne P. Turner was of unsound mind on the 19th December, 1823, the time of the finding the inquisition of lunacy which pronounced the defendant to be incapable of self-government, and in competent to manage his property and affairs? He dwelt at considerable lengthoind argued with much force, on the nature and character of the malady which aMicted this unfirtunate Gentleman, who, inheriting a fortune of 17,0001. a year, had reduced himself front :affluence and splendour to comparatitte pulpy i and instead of enliivating dim 'society in whichilli station and fortune entitled him to mix, bad degraded himself to the lowest connections, and afforded, in his person and habits, a melancholy spectacle of wretchedness and debasement. He then detailed the facts of the de• fendant's lunacy, which were to be given in evidence. Rebecca Marshall, the first witness, deposed, that she lived at Battlesden House (Sir G. P. Turner's residence), as housekeeper, since 1821. He generally resided in the house for two years while witness was there; his sheets, neckerchiefs, shirts, and towels, were constantly cut into holes, as if done with scissors ; always consi. dered his orders inconsistent I he would order dinner for a particular time, and when told it was ready, walked out ; often did not dine till nine or ten o'clock ; often kept the victuals that came from his table, before be would let it go into the ball, until they were mouldy; when be did not consider joints of meat high enough, he would oder them to be hung in the fire corner, to make them higher ; would order fires often in the hottest weather. Generally wore old clothes full of holes, and was never willing to part with them. Prior to 1823, witness did not consider his mind sound. His bed was often not made for three weeks together. After witness had lived with him a considerable time, he turned her out one night at eleven o'clock, sent for her back, and asked her to drink wine; there had been no quarrel.— He once struck at witness through a window, and cut his hand. He asked her to tie up his hand, and after she had done so struck her again. He once ordered a ham 'to be boiled, and when it was half dressed, caused it to be taken up and kept till mouldy, when be sent it back to the butcher. Mary Budge, a servant at Battlesden , said, that she looked after it G. P. Turner's body linen. It was eon study cut in small holes—(Witnessproduced a number of shirts and sheets that. were so cut.)—Sir Gregory must have cut the holes himself. He would not allow his linen to be mended. He once hit witness a violent blow, which confined her to her bed three clays. Some time after he followed her along a passage, and looked very much deranged. Sarah Robins, a servant at Battlesden House, corro borated the former witnesses, and stated, that she saw Sir Gregory's bed-room broken open by the sheriff's officers in 1823; it wanted cleaning very much. There were several pieces of paper about the room. She list made the bed about three weeks before Sir Gregory went away. She sat up with him one night, at his desire. He walked about the room, and looked wild.. He was wrong in his bead. Lady Turner bad been there for three months together. She never saw Sir Gtegory with her. I. Shim, garden.. at Battlesden, said that Sir Gregory would make him pull up the dowers and destroy the shrubs. He dressed very shabbily. His beard was very long, and he was dilly. He was quite Insane. - Mr. STORKS replied, and obsesved upon the circum- e stance of not one of the gang of persons whe had been about Sir Gregoiy's person, ind preying upon his for tune, until they had reduced it from 17,0001. to 1,0001. a year., nor one slumber of the College of Physicians having been called. Where was Dr. Haslam ? He in sisted that there was such a thing known to the law as unsoundness of mind, how else could his Learned Friend translate non cottspos smith? . He denied that the effect of a verdict in support of the inquisition would be to incarcerate Sir Gregory, and lauded the Manly and faithful conduct of Mr. Maberly in coming forward to save his patron from beggary and ruin.— The letters, he contended, seemed extremely suspicions ; but even if they were the composition of Sir Gregory, tkey might, consistently with lunacy, be the production of a mind that had been cultivated before it had become the prey of that dreadful disease. But let the Jury contrast them with the notes given to the keepers, and then , what weight would they bare? Lard Chief Justice Bur, in summing up the case to the Jury, observed, that it was contended by the Learned Counsel (Mr. Williams) that every man who wasted his fortune was alike insane. That was not true. The distinction was this—where persons knew they were doing wrong, but had not a disposition to control their passions; and where a party dill wrong from want of intellect to guide them. That was the real question. His Lordship then commented upon the evidence, observing that that for the defendant hardly touched the case. It was for the Jury to say, upon the whole of the case, on which side lay the weight of evidence. The Jury retired at nearly eight o'clock. sad in a few minutes returned wick a verdict, finding the defendant, Sir Gregory Page Turner to have been of unsound mind, and so , unable to manage Homelier his affairs at the date of the inquisitioL in 1823. ' air Gregory was in Court each day, and sat behind the Counsel, immediately opposite to the Jury. He paid the greatest attention to the whole of the proceedings, and conducted himself with considerable propriety, al though he occasionally manifested no small degree of irritation of mind whilst the case in support of the in quisition was going forward. The following Gentlemen composed the special Jury:— Sir R. H. Inglis, Bart. S. C. Whitbread, Req. M.P. J. Fester, Merchant, J. Higgins, Req. J. Mackey, Req. T. C. Higgins, Req. ' W. Bartholomew Higgins, Req. George Musgrave, Req. L lamp oon, Req. Henry Rrandreds, Req. Fres. Pym, Req. aw l William Humble, Esq. .OXFORD, JULY S. , WILKINS W. MIR. MSS le 3 Discharged and relieved from various Prisons 90 Debtors, for the sum of - - Considered the Cases of . SO ratilloosts Approved - - - Sr Referred for further 'lnquiry - S Rejected - - • S and Considered Inadmissible - O. Benefactions are received by John Camden Neild, Eq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Meows. Herries, Far quhar, and Co. St. James's-street ' - Mmes. Roues, Fleet street ; Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard4treet ; Messrs. Cocks, and Co. Charing-cross - Messrs. Dorden and Co. Finch lane, Cornball ; Messrs. Hammersleys, Pall-mall t Messrs. verse and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasswell, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven -street, Strand, where the Books stay De seen by those who are inclined to suppose this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Mouth. DR. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. THESE PILLS have been in public estimation for a very considerable time, and are particularly recom mended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as a safe and 'zcellent remedy in those periodical irregularides which Females .11 delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger part, are liable to ; they tend to strengthen the Organs of the aromacb, correct bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Bead-acbe, &c. &c. and as a F amily Medicine will be found pherally useful. ryWelch, chambermaid at the Percy Coffee house, Rithbone-place, deposed that Sir G. P. Turner, and two persons . named Ryan and Tomkins, slept at the coffee-house in 1823. Prom the appearance of the sheets, she thought Sir Gregory slept in his boots. The room was very dirty in an improper way. Sir Gre gory's beard was very long. He caught hold of wit ness one night, and tried to bite her nose. He did not bite it off, but made it very tender. Thomas Patton deposed, that he had been servant to Sir Gregory fifteen years, and went with him to the King's Bench prison in July, 1820. He was then coat- Sold in Ilexes, at IL lid. and 2s. M. by Balm; Che Mises, earner of Cheapside, and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; mid 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Dodd-1 street, and ":21a, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. (K whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much celebrated for their efficacy in Nervous Disor ders and their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, ) lead-ache, Loss of Appetite, Isdigestion, Spms, Tremors, Painting Fit% pul Debility or Relaxation ache System. In at ss 61. ils. and 221. Mr.Jaavls stated that Miss Charlotte Holiday Wil bus had brought the present action against Mr. Rude, for a breach at promise of suarriage. The plaintiff was about thirty years of age, and was the . daughter of a respectable &I OW, who had been unfortunate, and who lived with his son, who kept an inn at Miseadine. The defendant was also the.son of an opulent yeoman, and aged thirty four yeari. The plaintiff's father had given her the best of educations. She had two relations, first 7,777157 '•` 7 . 7 - • -.gm - ' • ' •.. • .. • - • . • . 47./ ..* .. y?,.. '. '''',:: l'-' 7t. .*. . .. . . s • .• . . k*- -- ..:-. i -,.. • r4r s . , , -..... _ i .....• : :: • .ff i r . k I T ii ) t . . _ .. . . , _ .. ....._ . . . . . _ . .. . .... . i • ,4. . .. _I C ii p - 44. r A KA ..,. . jp• i \L. ', % ... lie IF • 1 •• 1 011667' ' ' ' . ll\ Allii, ' - . • N. , .. N . . , I . 1 I r . - MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10 loa - . . - - , [ . 'PRIOR SE*ENPENGE. 99114119, one Mrs. Fletchet the wife of a f armer at Stokenchurch ; the other the wife of Mr. Mead, who b e the great inn at dtat place. The plaintiff was on a visa to ve farmer, when the defendant made his addresses to her, but she would pot receive his attentiqns without the consent of her father, to whom the d fend. ant wrote a letter. The defendant's addresses were approved by th e -f at h er of the young Lady, and he wrote her several letters, bat as the plaintiff did not with to do anything to injured* defendant's feelings, he would not read them. Distill the time th- young lody was visiting her friends, her relative, Mrs Mead, became ill, and the plaintiff went there to assist i I the business. The defendant, however, sent a letter, e hich much sur prised the plaintiff; and her sister, by her desire, wrote co the defendant, for it would appear, that from a corn plaibt in one of her hands, her sister always wrote her letters farmer. The defendant sought an irrervi.rw with her sister, and begged to be again taken into favv.ur• The defendant then talked of marrying, and a promise took place. The plaintiff was not desirous of entrapping bias; and the correspondciee not being regularly kept up, the plaatifrs,srster upbraided the defendant for not writingto her sister. The defendant then said he had' written enough to prevent his marrying any one Oil—. and that was enough. Things thus Kent on, and the parties wished to meet, and the defendant said that after so long an absence from seeing her, he was ashamed to go to her relation's. But her sister said that the plaintiff and defendant might meet a Oxford. at the house of a. relation. They there met, and the parties m ide distinct promises of marriage to each other. However, notwith standing this, the plaintiff saw him no Mere ; and he had married her relation, Mrs. Mead, who in the meap timehad become a widow. Under ts.eae cjrcomstance, .it would be Pie them to estimate the damages which the plaintiff had sustained, by being deluded by these false promises. They bad not to consider the mere loss in pounds, shillings, and pence, bet were to consider the , injury done to the feelings of the party. Mary'Anae Wilkins, a young Lady, very gaily dressed; said, lam the sister of the plaintiff.—l remember, in 1819, that my sister went to visit Mrs. Fletcher, who is now a widow. Her husband then kept a farm at Stokers church. She was the sister of Mrs. Mead, and both were my cousins. I went to 'Stokenchurch in 1820. I SAW Mr. Wale, who carried on a farm with his mother at Ipstone. Mr. Male told me, that I had probably heard that he was a suitor of my sister. I said I knew it, and that I hoped that Ms intentions• were honottfable. He , said if he ever married it should be with my 'sister.— Mr. Elsie and my sitter were godfather and godmother at a christening at Mrs. Mead and the defendant gave us black silk gloves. Mrs. Mead said, “ you hive given us black silk gloves..-now 1 hope the next I have will be white ones, at your and my coot n's wedding.* —I used to write my sister's letter s. She had a ner vous affection of her tight band, so that she could no: write. Mr. Elsie visited my father for a week in 1821 .4.-be was received as my sistet . s . leitor. He alai visited my grandfather. He said be :hoard make but one visit more before he married my sister. He asked roe to be bride's maid and stay a n oath on 4 visit tothem. 'My sister and I dined with the defendant's mother. I met the plaintiff and defendant a &sham ; it was on Whitney feast day ; that ens in 1821. We met in con sequence of a letter from the d tendant, a the Lion at Ensham ; it was at my sister's desire; my sister said something angry, and he wished me to interfere; she asked him to give up her letters, and he said he never would ; she asked him if he meant to break off the cor respondence, and he said nothing wa. fu r th er f rom hi s intention. They became reconciled, and patted friends, but I left them together when the reconciliation took place. I heard nothing more till August 1822. I then saw Mr. Risk, and asked him why he had not written to my sister ; he said, he thought it was not neces sary, as my sister could marry no other person, and he was in the same situation himself. I saw hint in the bar at Mrs. Mead's, jun. He expressed great affection for my sister. I complain:Auto him again of his slackness, and about a year after (in 1828), it was arranged that I should meet Mr. Rix;e in Oxford. When I met him, I asked him for my sister's letters. He refused, and asked why I could want them, and he said the reason be did not fulfil bis engagement was, that he wished his brother to marry first, and leave the house before he brought his wife home. I arranged that he should meet my sister •at Mrs. Smith's. He 'came and stayed tea and supper. He said he was grateful to me for what I bad done. He said that half that was on the farm was bis own, and he should soon have it quite all. He said that at the foll Owing Christ mas be would marry my sister. These letters are of his hand•writing. The following letters were read : TO MIL WILKINS September 9, 1919) dra-4 embrace Mk oppoeteaky of wtklej a fret lines to you on a subject dot aoskesbt, sender yen. I bave boon in y wit& ambler kw maw weeks, mid I bare a &Melo Asti iatsaet with her, but she says she comel . glvsker campy to any me widest kw palmate consent. As to my eiremastacee, _ Have nothing to heist of, but I Sauer myself I omilmeke her sew formai, ; eel if you would like to nuke Islnkkessenwrtekiesseur, dmetero *art in &ohmmeter& that can int* yaw I hapediat you erli rat me the favour el waiting ups Tice m beset term, and, if yes don't &Ink k too meat trouble. I would spunk yes tar a few Nies In answer.—l am, Br, your Mumble servant, Ireton. RODIRT RI X Illr. TO SUSS WILKINS. frump, — May 114, . Msee-.Let net those kw is I am *Ada( displease you, I sar 41188 =tar is dot Owe has beau a correspondence between I us, or* lusty es* k awiltalp. bit tow, `in that I gamma do what I Intended, I pray Too MO mum. elk, because I am not la a state to make you happy. F that there ever was such a person, u I am isupsding as your et, sad to no wpm& I hope pasteslll do better than with me. I cannot expels what I wht, for as my beast s o hart my seam left mo. TO MISS WILKINS. Sti October. IMI. Data Coastorru—No doubt you tolik It =sao dist I lava n o t moot to you before ; but I have :pally bus ftwq, sights asd Sunday.. with the harvest. g l a d you apt to Mn. Mead's; l =tithes" issday rake- I stepped at Word wale dna, andb with dirt, fah, sad fast rki ing, I was almost anothwed. I have wondered =fay don hew you sot histw— you must be, nearly as bad. I oat la Itspieados of a weddiss in norniiirbboui- s r