Star. — London, England, 1826-03-02 00:00:00

.. - . LATE coltsmAct AR St .t.. isaaso.... ... . twit ?we tfsBl.l el 21711 Dal: ies t at e S, P The Comnisissinn of Inquiry instituted by the Ea. of ansia after h even aL ts ". of the Nth of De , :: witbasse4aving yet been able to eoncludelts _. timi-Brisisissev r eleeady_ slisctroMed a 'eV* and is whittrindiatteethe origin, the development. and tbgAlieers-ImensW the secret. association, the horrible dodos of - ,nfilX,Tillei elfish! hive been accomplished, would 1440 prlodisied in Ruth greaekiimes and great anidormoes. We Will give-aauccinct and preliminers Tien, of Fasts, all taken from the examinations and eke eeillm of the crindeili•themselves. Their/meatless ',scree.* that the number of Men who would have cemented to participate is them and execute them could not bat be very limited. For the' honour of the Russian name, and tolhe joy of all good' citizens, this consolatory fact is proved to convictions: The ; circumstances which we are going to relate prow. hesidei, that the absurdity of the plot equals its wicked.- mess-; and to demonstrate that it could not succeed.' it wigwam in a -few words to show the incoherence all the plans of the conspirators, their hesitation, dm Mariner in 'which they themselves often shrunk ink oil from their own projects, and the impossibility tinder which they found themselves of eateodiog their prin. OPles and their iouigues. _ The first-idea of this conspiracy was conceived by young men oLan ardent and wild imagination , who, led away by ffie pernicious examples of the revolutios, of which Europe has been for thirty years the theatre, and seised with the blind desire of overturning every thing 'which has visualized by so many disasters the ego so WWI we live, forgot the noble traditions of true pattidtion which were preserved in the bosom of the Russian nation, their most sacred duties to the &- Vertigo and the S tate, the oaths they bad taken and their place in society, to indulge in the reverie of an abitdute reformation in Rossi*, and to combine in the dill the means to accomplish it. Vivaldi. (run whit they havereveated-- 1. That for this purpose they laboured at the end of 1815, and the beginning of 1816, to form a secret also. ciation. which was to be divided into numerous branches, the object of which was twofold. its apparent object was beneficence; its real object, known' to a very small number of persons Initiated in the secret, a political re. foam in the empire. • !. That it is so far back as 1817, the latter, as a fresh proof of the sentiments which animated them, delibe rated on the manner of attempting the fife of the Em peror Alexander, at the moment when he came with aegust family to visit that capital which his exploits tot his munificence bad raised from its ruins. The I' l f pr an ad&ed Sotereign appeared to them an in vincible obstacle to the execution of their projects... They intended to draw lots which of them should be the essesaits, when one offered himself voluntarily. But - whether at the decisive instant the voice of their con :sciesee struck them with terror, or whither they thoupht it accessary to maturwtheir plagiarism' whereat .thes resolved to defer this patio& : • . , - - S. Thai* 131.16 Godiof their asseeiosion see AS tarsal eateadedolter again met at Mame. MA eve ,ite,neirtergenioaajwo r uodey th e name of the" Society of leiestts of tbe_Pitblic Good, or of the Green Book.' ills mein, mistimed to haws a two•fold *Jodi but egiehemembers were sot May to • in eats of .charity-- that' were bound , at the slow to coati• howl to . the progress of koowledge, and the inspresve. Amos of Meals. This -political reform remained the MOO .of the chiefs, who endeavoured to prepare the minds of others for it. and with this view to increase as each as possible the number of the.adepts. 4. Tnat is 1881 it was discovered by them that those simetuies had not yet answered their expectations; that .obey then bed a third meeting at Moscow, at which deputies lions.all the a ctions of thesoiety were pre. seat, but where their . Optnions differed ; and the leaders having convinced themselves that the majority disap proved of their political views, proposed. in order to get aid of them, to dissolve the society,—a proposal which WA sincerely adopted by some, and which others peeteaded to approve. From that time most of the per• spas who belonged to the society in question, in fact, ceased to make a pert of it. S. That, however. the Intloolott of this social'. like woe conipiratore; formed sew ones, where some were iiiitietods but with extreme precaution, and the recipro cal relations of which prise carefully involved in pro thaad decreer. ~ - 6. That from that time the rieelpal assOCiations wen formed, those of the Masthead the illeoth, the directing committees of sbich sat at Petersburgh and Tolczin, on which depeided other committees which took the title -of district jurisdictions • but that in the sequel a third Willy was formed cod er tbe•name of the United Seta simians, with which the members of the association of the Swath were intimately connected. 7. That the chiefs of those associations. uniting their asiste..tonctived at the same time the idea of effecting a /ovulation by means of the army. and that with this view they eucliravimited to engage c on:winders of cilri polies and of tegirnents. S. That io these associations various plans of reform one proposed. according to the views and personal • image -As of the members; that some wanted a GOVettl• anent an whirl the Supreme Power was to reside in a Triirrosoirete, of which they hoped to make a pail; that -others thought of dividing Russia into several independ ,• ant 'overawes% united by a federal boad.whish would have been celled States. and of which they hoped to be the beads; that others again thought of detaching se veral peovieces lions the empire. either to give them wonspieseliodepsodessce, or to cede them to the neigh bours's'. POWCFL IL That its this confusion.of ideas, in this collision of *elated protemmioaa. equally blind and criminal, no • definitive plan had-been adopted; but that some of the rincipol conspirators revived the horrible project they had eorweived in 1817 to assassinate flee Emperor Alex. wider of glories:: memory. 10. That area is ll= two of the members of these secret associations resOlviad to carry this dreadful pur e"e into effect; that they west for that purpose to nottroutdr, whets the Smpoor was to pass but the nun. oppeardnce of their oenwespliars hindered them ,Iroat attempting the crime which they meditated. 11. That in 1825 this tow trime was again resolved epee ; that a Mao Seeded with favours by the Emperor wal/ the person who ly eadressed the desire to assassinate him; that be o all delay ; that it was thew weeleed that the snick's' shoubi be sent to Ti ‘ irearszposbese bit Imperial Majesty was steOlikt this algae • it - gritted% were oseasbers of the society of uitheil d 5C1.V.011.1; and that nevertheless, after fur th er deli-I designated as the first victims, were all the members of the In% erial _Family: that they-Were all to be sacrificed at the same time; and that insurrections should break out at once at St. Petersburg!), at Moscow, and in 'eve; dal distonments of the army. The men, enworthy of the name of Russians, who meditated these designs, strangely deceived themselves both with respect. to the extent of their means, which were null, and the po.si bility of the revolt which they thought they had pre pared. Their attempt_at St. Petersburgh on cite 26th of December, and that of Muravieff Apostol, near Ki ff, have pond that they could not rely on assistance from any class of the nation ; for the few soldiers, an 4 even - some of the officers, who followed them, were only de- Ceived, and thought that they we-e combatting foe their oaths : they have proved that such plots, even it the corkbination had been less absurd, could not attain their object in Russia. We repeat it—the number of conspirators, and espe cially that of the great criminals, is not considerable. All the secret associations which they had established are known; all the projects which their infatuation or their villainy formed are revealed ; all the means they were to employ to execute them are discovered ; and thus,-as we have already had occasion to state, important die.. tinctiens appear, as it were of themselves, among the accused whom the Commission of 'lnquiry has to ex amillia—Some of the founders ere Chiefs of the secret societies; others, their accomplices, were initiated into their frightful mysteries; others were to be the instru- Mats of instructions, with which they were, in fact, snactriatinted. , Lastly, there are some, who, like the misled soldiers, did not think they took arms against order and their legitimate Sovereign. These differences could not but prolong the labours of the commission of inquiry. Though the chief cri minals are already convicted, the exemplary punishment due to regicides, to promoters of troubles, or to men taken with arms in their hands, has necessarily been de fated, that the commission might confront them with their accomplices—that it might by means of the whole of the examinations, and the proofs resulting from them, Ibe able to deter Mine the different degrees of punish mem ; above all,not to exaggerate them, and arrive at conclusions, the justice of which should be incontestable. For the rest, the conclusion of its labours is not far off; and we hasten to add, that it has orders to point out to the Emperor, without delay, all the individuals arrested from a fortuitous concurrence of circumstances, on suspicions which have proved unfounded, and that his Imperial Majesty immediately had them set at liberty. DEATH OF THE ELEPHANT AT EXETER CIIANGE. This woopeadousanimaa, which bas been for some time is a teWve state at feet o'clock yesterday afternoon, 'Newt. otekepabis. The strong den in which he was COD owl is arempartment of the grand ba)l, in which these animals of Mr. Cross's valuable col. lectiOn ors kept. If, therefore, he bad finally sue. needed in pectin; loose, the destruction of property would have been . immense. and from what has subse gutsily' (umpired. there is every reason to suppose some bees weeld hue been lost before he could have been killed At half-past four o'clock, the violrnt ex ertions he made to break the huge doot" and bars of his den, in which he partly succeeded, fully determined Mr. Cross's mind. He sent to Somerset House for the assistance of some of the guards stationed there, who soon arrived, and continued firing at him for one beur before he fell. Them were one hundred and eighty musket balls fired at him, during which time the exasperated animal made furious but unsuccessful efforts to get at his assailants. The ball, by which be fell, entered under the ear. One of t h e keepers then fastened a sword to the end of a pole, and thrust it se veral times up to the hilt in Jiis body. It is the same elephant that killed its keeper a few months ago. The Strand, for some hours, was almost impassible from the number of people collected around the 'Change.— The number viewing the dead body is immense. In fact, it is more attractive on account , of the manner of its death than it ever was while alive ; and the price of admission is considerably. increased. The animal stood 15 fees high—the body, as it lies on the floor, is of the height of six feet. The attack open his late keeper, which proved fatal, is not the only act of violence which this animal bad committed. Semeryears ago he was in the habit of rubbing his head against the side of his apartment, to allay an itching on his fore., head. From his great weight and strength, this op.- ratirm shook the whole building, and the keeper, with a view to prevent its - continuance, took an opportunity of driving some short nails nearly to the beAci, upon the favourite spot on the side of the cell. Tne event justified the expectation. The first time the elephant resumed his amusement his bead was scratched by die projecting nails, and he soon discontinued the practice. the unfortunate keeper, however, paid dearly for his device. Oa his approaching the cell, the elephant, who knew to whom he was indebted for his scratched forehead, immediately attacked him, and but for the immediate interference of the servants of the place would have killed him on thrspot. Nearly all the vessels which arrived at Cowes last week exhibit, from their disabled state, the effects of the boisterous weather which they have exp:rienced. At the Surrey Adjourned :sessions, yesterday, Thomas Weller, a person in the employment of Messrs. Burnett, distillers, Vauxhall, was convicted of stealing quan tities of spirits from the distillery, part of which was found concealed in bladders in his trowsers, and the rest in lt , s hat, as he was about to leave the premises. Ile was sentenced to fourteen Tram' transportation, the severest sentence.the Court could Inflict, as an example to other servants. When we hav ease as Viewable, covered by which hely=have M wt far Matsu . opprobtips of the Ono Cossome.—Over a white satin petticoat is worn a tinkle* robe at toile ; the petticoat trimmed round the border with& tulle fistence, doubled in bias, and pet on in fluted plaits t. this flounce is sananunted by a rouleau of white satin, and am -ornament eons posed of tulle, entwined with narrow satin rouleauz ; the ems meat hollow, sad arranged en tirebottehon. The (unique robe is trimmed round with three narrow separate rouleaux of satin, and "is girt round the waist with a rich silk cord, with superb tassels de pending tram the cods, which fail over the from of the skirt, till they nearly reach the flounce. Over this elegant dress is worn a l'yrenean cloak of lavender-blue satin, trimmed round with swan's down, and finished at the throat by a broad-cellerate of the mote -fur; a large tape falls over the shoulders, trimmed roued with swan's-down ; and at the arm-holes of the cloak are twitcher** sleeves, to be taken on and off at pleasure.. The hair is arranged in large cutb, with a plume of white ostrich feathers. A neck lace of pearls, composed of several rows, is the enly ornament, worn with this dress.-.-Lo Belk Anernblse. Howe Currusse.---A dress of fawn coloured Gros de Naples, with six narrow fell flounces at the border; three of these Bounces ark reversed ; the Other three fail over each other In the nasal style. and the di are separated by a full routes.. The body of this dress is made quite plain and high ; the sleeves rather loose, but not ewe. mouldy wide, and the fulness is ceased from **wrist to the mid. die of the arm below the elbow, leaving the pecks:fogs dhtinet ' between, which produce a very pleasing effect. A bek, of the same material as the dress, confines the Wibt, with a small rosette be hind. A doable Vandyke plena* of patent lace movers the neck, and shield, a pan of the best. The hair is arranged ala Milanese, with white satin bows of. ribbon. Them is a peculiar charm of elegance and neatness in this dm:nestle costanur--ibiL Damn Daess.—A bright-lawn colour dress of English Oros de Naples, trimmed round the top of the bust with ribbon of the same colour en isigtesi, with a second's*, en the shoulder. The sleeve is short and full, and furnished with a band and narrower trimming. The wage is rather long, a little full, confined by a ceinture, %hick has a rosette tad short ends behind of the same' material *eche dress. The skin his an elegant yet simple bottler of the same colour. either of Italian crape or English' Ores de Naples, consisting of a rose en talon, with a satin piping pas.ing along the centre, forming a dor' Ts narrow Seance one standing up, the other falling downwards ; the dame it repeated at the edge, of the dress, and between is a trimming a rentigue, composed oil satin scrolls, ornamented on the outside with se,parate bows placed close to each other—Frans Ataternsnan's Repository of Arts, Faiikas, itc.fir Ninth. &ante Dases.—A dress of soft pink sada, ornamented at the border with three superb, broad loaners of white blood, falling over each other; the bouncer are caught stp Is front, en jester, with three rosettes of pink satin ribbon , and the upPerauunce is beaded by a roalean it the same colour and material as the dress. The corsage is merle, and the waist is confined by a belt of pink satin, entwined with narrow white blond, and on the left side is a how, with long ends, formed of blond of a rich pattern, and com pleting the sash. The tucker is a double quilling of blond, divided is the middle by a pink satin roukau. The sleeves are short and full, and are feigned of pink satin foliage; every leaf of which is edged round with narrow blend. The hair is arranged in full dusted* et earls neat the fiat and very short at the ears. A white maintops, with an antique Point over the forehead, and crowned with an anion innumerable quantity of marabout feathers, with a drapery of blend falling over the shoulder.—litai. LAW 'REPORT. awimigillo.- COURT OF CHANCERY. MARC' i. MOTION TO COMMIT TOR MARRYING% WARD Or COURT. Mr. SPENCE said, the persons against whom this application was made were Mt. Hayward, a clergyman of the age of 44, who had mulled Ann Sampson, an infant of the age of 19, who inherited the property of a 'deceased relative, knowing her to be a ward of Court, and the father of the infant ward, for having, without any legal authority, con , ented to *td assisted in such marriage, upon receiving from Mr. Hayward two sums of 101. each. Mr. Bas Mas and Mr. Sxtunow, far Mr. Hayward and Sampson, the father, submitted that this was not a case in which the Court would exercise. its power, as in the case of a contumacious contempt of Court. They *hewed from the evidence, that ?Ir. Hayward was a curate, and en usher in a respectable seminary, and that his income amounted to 2001. per annum, while the property of the ward was 1001. per annum only; that Mr. Hayward had repeatedly applied to Mr. Doe, the guardian and trustee of the ward's property, at whose house he was in the habit of visiting, for his consent ; that'Doe had slightly objected so the marriage at first, or rather had merely said, that he would have nothing to do with the matter, and that it would be time enough,' for her to think of marrying ten years hence, she being' then nineteen. It certainly proved that the trustee was not an advocate for early marriAges ; but he had ulti- mately withdrawn his opposition, and referred him to her father. Mrs. Doe also, the widow of the testator, had *hewn herself a decided friend to the marriage ; and so strongly were the young Lady's affections en. gaged, and so little did her opinions, with respect to early ma rri ages, concur with th ose of the worthy trustee, that her father, on seeing her auction at the delay of her wishes, had exclaimed, 64 Ann, I see plainly that it will be the death of you if I do not consent." Lvov Caalienton.—Th• paid" says that Sampsoa, the father, was a assa le Wisest eiramtardow, and that Insomniac was par chased by iso pounds paid dows e aad a promise of ten pounds stew dos marriage. Mr. SlCtitioW admitted that the father received these two sums t but he bad given his consent under the ins pulksion that he had a-lessi right , o to ao, So cautious nsdeed was Mr. Hayward not to transgress the law of the Court in this business, that, on the first intimation that the Lady was a ward of Chancery, he had submit. ted a case and copy of the testator's will to counsel, who had infotmed-hies "that it did not necessarily f low from that will that she was a ward of Chancet" —lt did not not require much legal acumen to return such an answer as that, and he (Mr. Bkirrow) thought that had he been the counsel conselted,whicb he assured his Lordship he was nut, he could have given the parties !pme safer advice. It did not appear that the bill, by the filing of which the Infant had been made a ward of the Court, had ever bees suentioned to the Gentleman who gave that sapient opinion,or that it had once bees thought of by Mr. Hayward, who, feeling himself secure by the answer he bad recalled, had concluded the marriage. There appeared to have been great neglect on the part of the trubtee and guardian in not interfering decidedly, in not preventing the marriage. He had :hewn no ob. jections whatevet to the person; his only objection seemed to be the Lady's ever marrying at all. Ins first whatever tbe auks law Mai to de, sow dist the evil was be is soar., whir as psi melons direesei that ihsieut i l l 2 certain souletwoots sf her pro ' biome sad ehildroo, 'f it shoolil be maw ktitlfliteet AND basiti ohltints Mr. &moan observed, be was happy tS had at Itigth come to an agteemeht; point, on gris thiy could not Wee, bill to abidu by the decision of hit Lord% only point that now remained was. whether funds of this charity should or shotild for the benefit of the schools of tht Learned Gentleman handed the papers AS Cuattesta.nt stated, tha l l he would look very great pleasora,lnthle fi yourtii _ It would have. Val ~4 ° r if the parish fled considered before thrireisiT • an hearing, how much better their p 44 1 ) 1 14tiftl would have been purcbasrd, by a small sum of money; jhan that sum being spent in the Court of Chancery; dOURT OP ICING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, ha ilt r 'SHEAR ES N THR MAYOR AND CORPORATION Or 1.DIDO2:: Tois was an inquiry before a Special iurY, to uses reasonable compensation for the damages which ini'ght be sustained by the plaintiffs, in con - sequence of the tor: feiture of premises, occupied by them as copperimit.4s in Fleet•market, lot certain ei.y improvenents. The plaintiffs alleged that :he ,urre,sder of their ma nufactory in Fleet-markct would inevitably lead to thd dest.uction of ,their business as warehowlemen,and would also deprive them of the use and value of topper mills at Merton, and a foundry at Siadriell; which they car: ried on in ccnnection . with the works in Fleet-astrkel ; and the evidence produced went to make out an e,ti mate of the loss which they would sustain by the aboli tion of these various branches of their trade, for whiCh they demanded a specific compensation. The ATroaristassum., on the part of therity re sisted the claim of the plaintiffs, on the plea of its being exorbitant, inasmuch as the surrender of the premises in Fleet•rnarket, at a just valuation, such as that set upon them by the City, would not be attended with the ex traordinary disadvantage represented by the plaintiffs. :since they would be enabled to procure another 064- don for their works; and on the other band; thee ate copper mills and foundery bieng distinct branches of trade, would not be affected by the temporary incon venince chat might be felt by the transfer of the works from Fleet-mat ket. After a very protracted investiption. and a considerabletime oc. eupied hi their deliberation upon the evidence, the Jury returned the following verdict in favour of the plaintilh—Valve ut premises 1'11.127 104. 6d. fixtures SB6 10s. 6d. good.wiliolanaages, and compensation X 111,242 15s. Ild. The Glamorgansh:re Canal cause came on this nursl ing for the third time. The defendant's case finished at a late boui last night, and this morning the Itird Chief Justice summed up, and read over the evidence. which occupied upwards of too hours. He was of opinion that, in point of law, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, but the Jury would say, after considering • the evidence, whether the proposed improvements con templated by the defendants would so tar damage or injure the plaintaff's mills as to entitle him to weeoiact, and if not, to give a verdict for the defendant,'... fl The Jul' retired to consider their verdict, smd.Mlsie being absent for three quavers of nit hour, tettrietrit verdict, saying, that what has been already. done in widening and deepening the canal, has not, end will not injure the plaintiff, but that, if the further improve ments contemplated be carried into effect, they will in jure him. The result of the verdict therefore is, a ver dict for the plaintiff on the second issue, and for the de. Indent on the fisst. Richard Ris to yesterday brought op for re.ezatninstins before Mr. Alderman BIITQATE, on suspicion of beinreelagrilla in stealing a parcel which contained a £lOOO *Rank of &stud note, inclosed Ina letter seat to the flanking Imam of Sir It. C. Glyn and Co. from me of their correspondents io Yorkihirot short Anse slice. COURT OF COMMON PLAS H Maim I. BLAckmoac r. RIME. POLICE HUNIPIIBITI attended for the prissier, and Mi. Gans for the prosecution. After a short conversation between the Solicitors for the parties, the examination of any witnesses was spin deferred, and, by mutual omeent, the prisoner was remanded till neat week. The circumstances which directed the attention it the illikte to wards Rowley have not transpired. but some docsmsena• fwd about him when Harrison, the Morsbalman, seemed bids, Weskit Is said, strengthened the suspicion. that ►ad been preview* enter tained. The 11000 note was changed Ili the Binh fee 41 ashes, and a pars of these notes were subsequently maveeted Voir goidot the same place. The hand-writing of the party wise reeelsreti Ire gold turns out to be very similar to that upon some, pipers found en the prisoner. The landlord of the Brown Bear, Sescoal-haste, pie intbetn'ation that he had stopped a £5OO Bank new, which a per hi* woman had asked hint the value of. --....1w•■• GUILDHALL. . , BOW-STRERT. . A young woman of very decent appearance applistiar a sum. mons to compel the attendance of Jane Smith, a pauper Om St. Ann's workhouse. with a view to *arena% bet parestige. Mse stated that she had been brought up by Smith and itleraltgli Sae of whom she bad reason to lichees was her nentber,l and thin They had possessed themselves of property to which she wee' entitled. The attendance of Jane Smith hieing been' dirtalnedhsimenodes. went a long examination. in the coarse of which eineiningikahm the applicant, • child about - - aid, essieskasiAs eha care Mr. Accounts fronsMigo lay, Aced, part/ final istaldr. • state the English conspany hail put dor* Ifttiells over two ships; they had taken up several teigl,plisces of ordnance, weighing from three to low, kplyi l eat. and were clearing the decks of the sand. Iftdis tbsd greatly accumulated. Wednesday Weal*. la ILlTiad yew i tiu 5111111Webe-st wick, /3ath s John Henry Pakeshate. levfeenerty et the IstSt ILiaire The Malta NoYand . 1.1 • t: kV! 4t14 xx'~:•`~ I •!i•IDC , II . iiiiiiniftsikeist'S: 1 whams. rim 10 g a t F. rn sit imii km OlnCff. ed Midi . • Vo. I= • T . . . I tit .• 4 4 41 h )4,...+, 1 . _ . . Pr beradonsi k was "vied that dm Emperor Aluanda moils THEATIL I ItLidP should not be amassianted dll trlay i INS, when the ' ••• In this case, 1 • • conspirator. tried that his-wonM . review the imps. ...ab e ig t ie, ha wk o pet iV;„‘Ad s • &A s a, siss.• . • say the parties . ... „ -at Bela Tserlt es 4 _ .;, ,:.. •• . ihoder . • i talbgekauth . • --• „. • the saving one point it Alt lastifititoothde felpitipr Villain, whit. , , t ' 01.64 mak saiotts . ".• st its had determined •. Seer 1' V I" • here. *Veiled 'l t it. tvolis t Ake sotremities li a 4, ..8 • : to ' . ~ '1 yes auk ship. The only )* Russia , its dia.intr o • ant 'Au hid jai* ohs wijaStf4ol* • • . '- • ' 4 5 4 • . k Woke% any part of the I' association of th e siattlii,offered Mir arm to assassinat* 1 4.414114 . mum self wire • *plaided iii-iciiii: Plot be applied ti the Em_perrir. . illme . eirsis to th e it• ownes#, *scat' p er i s h. The Li soseisit Iss gave this shunting ' la • very W e "O f ' la "' his Lordship. 1 . 13. That when a short sad cruel' malady, (Willing 4.. few a vest sweets's% with am. Tire the inscrutable decrees of Diviie Traiisisigispcdeprived iiiiiriw as . •fta ,° " • • -.. .. .. .. . The LORD 0 Is Russia of a Sovereign and a Father ' • the't•eenspirators . - -.. at them with ye 11 1 conceived new piens of eti:worriers' that the pawns FEMALE FAStil aN.S--.FOR - N # l l. RC IL this dispute. It et ten se have bees accustomed tnsconsider any di }. seemed to be the Lady!, ever marrying %curable. it is cemeteries is God that &Ay plui ha; boon db. no Leal Caaahlatas SWIM that what* Aby which human Limy may be alloviited ; 'this ponies. grill SIN relleian might Mains hha te de g am "Su anima dieraeolageodooo.2endhateaddraitry,whidi the reelear. hts saw ah)eet shell be to seam ; l im, bal e d en d ra li oseets =r eis k opu o n to. obirluppiewoi of die mum. Ho dwieforo din r exiobse el ems he which a • • be.ndoeroil to dis Mame to maks ornate nu hive idbetod a somylue cuni kw* woo • the Odd"' 0 alaidFashat aro ba lir Amu orlSllloll thins 4 WPlSainti WV as be 0 1 , 1 4 11 Nadal tateritalatalt if aim et the Me ow•—(tioo our int yogi). • Ogg the ososudos of the sachems. Iplicant, when a child about a year old, was thembiltes& to Ile t ori. re of herself, and her aster, li Mrs. lemons OM i PiAli kW Ir. 14111.04.9 alli lirtiriegr la Skuismons4 bir dr bro th er, the late William Hanka, c(sbNcit•r. ma was kept a secret from Sl* Rd h.` Miller r•a 111, lea it% hi, pespeny to ber and btu' ether.' . ".. r• GYP.IIPr It le suspected that' the Prtralfv!"..6+llll.4"l4. at; and as Jane smith Telma ka = t • will, the timber eseciatisatthatia kill ' Mr. Morrison, of Greet -street,' itig= be procured, who, ft is ozpetted, Win belltild l : • , I isforntadon ea she subject. 1 V Y. • • .: - 1 : : ". . iels—ie of The* IPt op b of &postbag bet, at ,Pooraah, In tbstilndles, Col. Ottawa Bridget Mada, el tbe Bushy &Warp 0% r • I is. —' +Tits ifir7 - .. 7‘ ... r .w,„, ......11 laic I , ll lia' Dubai' 1 o frame , ,„, ,! , Waterford 1 .11 . Holostligig ' 4 toes) -9v Uri aroma, is.l Jersey 1 1 Maoists :, , -.. . .., Lisboa o i Brasil • .. ..:• 4 , Gatteabergit 0 I Assafts ~. , 2• ., 4 • Malta 0 0 iambi& • 0 Holland 0 1 ammo O __ il . e - 1. 0 aac die of CID tut , , . :*