Star. — London, England, 1827-08-01 00:00:00

darker coloured jacket when witness was in company with him than he wears row.. Chasles S•br lives at Little Stnkely; has known the prisoner five years. Prisoner goes upright, but rather lobs a line is his walk. On the morning of the murder witness saw a person walk towards the gate of Mr. Waterhouse; he wore a short slop or a jacket of a light colour. When the person arrived at the gate, he fum bled a little at the top of the wall. as if to find a key, which Mr. Waterhouse used to leave in the wall for the convenience of his people. The person then got over the wall which joins the gate and the garden, and witness lost sight of him very soon; the great dog barked once, and only once. Observed the pit of the persin; he lobbed a little ii his walk; he was as nigh as possible five feet six or seven inches high, and a young man. Won't swear the man was Joshua Slade, but he was as much like him as any one witness ever saw in his life. aogvsa•camasswicu by the CHM neami..—The person came to the gatthin the direction front the gehouse, and not in the direction of old Slades house. flaw nothing at all In his hand. Ann Elby—Was walking from the Horse Shoes at Great Stukeley to Littic Stukeley on the morning of the murder. Saw a man come from the direction of Mr. Waterhouse's house, and enter the tunnel. When wit ness saw him he was walking fast. Saw him enter the tunnel. He wore a :bolt slop or jacket. Kept looking towards the tunnel all the way to Little Stukeley, but he did not come out of the tunnel. Knew the psi. Boner, but can't say it was he. There is a deep dike at the other side, into which the person might have entered without being seen from the road. The dike was cowered with bushes. for two yam; is wait sambaed with his penal. John Crane—Knows Joshua Slade. Upon one occa sion witness and prisoner were speaking together of a robbery which had been committed upon Mr. Water house, and Slade said that he (Slade) could open every lock upon Mr. Waterhouse's premises. John Richardson is a constable, and had Slade in his custody. Slade told witness that he had been playing at bowls, and left the house at one o'clock in the morn ing. He said that he went from the Swan at one in the morning, and proceeded to Godmanchester to invite his sister to a fast; he said that he had slept in a hay field on the way side, and arrived at Godmanchester at half-past seven in the morning, aid breakfasted with his brother and sister, and left Godmanchester at half past ten, before which he had some beer at the Rose and Crown at Godmanchester; that be then Mlle IQ the Horse and Jockey at Huntingdon; after }alio be proceeded to Little Stukeley, where be arrived at seven o'clock in the evening. Such was the account which Slade gave of himself. Witness then deposed, that he went with the prisoner to the Horse and Jockey, and asked the landlady if the prisoner had been there upon the day stated ? Witness asked for all the persons who bad been in the habit of drawing beer there, and pri soner pointed to a girl, and said, it was she that had drawn the beer for him on Tuesday. She utterly de nieclit, and said, he had not been there at all on Tues. day. The landlady came down and said, addressing herself to the prisoner, 4. Oh I it's you, is it ? I know you very well by your pug nose. 'Yon have not been here since you were with Hawke:, drinking wine."— Witness then went to the Rose and Crown, at God. manchester, taking with him the prisoner, who said that it was the landlady who had drawn the beer for him .there. The landlady asked him where be sat ? he replied near the clock. The landlady upon this disclaimed having seen him on the day in ques tion. Witness then went with prisoner to the Swan in Godmanchester, and asked the landlady if she had seen him on the Tuesday? she said be had not been there at all. The Swan is next door to the house of prisoner's sister. Was in company on Monday, the 9th of July. with prisonq and a person named Cole. Witness said to prisoner, Slade, you bad a knife; what have you done with it?" (He, Slade, had previously said that he had given the knife and his watch to his mother, and witness went next day to the mother's house, but did not find the knife.) Slade then put his hand into his pocket, and gave the knife to witness. Upon searching the mother's house for the knife, in the first instance, witness found a bill-hook in a cupboard, which is only accessible from the inside of the house. Gave the bill hook to Mr. Sweeting. On the Sth of July took two shoes off the het of Slade in the prison. Gave the shoes to a person named Butler, having marked them previously. Cress-examined—Does not know that the prisoner resided in his stotber's house. _ William Butler—Received the shoes from the last witness, and compared them with the foot marks near the • indow, which is not blocked up, in the Rower gar den. SAW a shoe print near the window, with which witness compared one of the shoes. The shoe bad some nails; on the left side two rows, but none on the tight. Tie shoe answered the foot mark as near as possible; saw traces of a human foot across the garden, and back' of the hay-stack, in a direct line to the tunnel. There was a stile on the path, over which somebody bad lately passed, and leaving the beaten path on the left side of a large hedge, went to the right. A person would be visible from the premises of Mr. Waterhouse in going by the usual path, but not in going by the way in which the person went. William Woods is a constable at Stukeley ; received from the last witness two shoes, which were given to him as Slade's. (Here the witness described the shoei.) Took the shoes to the window that was open, and put one of the shoes into a mark which appeared under the window: thought the fout.print corresponded with the shoe. Went then to the stile, with William Francis (a former witness) who took the shoe s' out of witness hand, and compared them with the marks; they seemed to fit well; the nails went exactly into the nail marks. Ccose.examined—Ft Is common for one person to make shoes for a whole neighbourhood, and all upon the same pattern. Thomas Sykes lived in the house of Wrn. Slade, the prisoner's lather. Has seen a bill in the house. Witness used the bill in March last, at the bean sowing. After the bean-sowing, pnt the bill into the cupboard. Before putting it up, he scoured it with a piece of whet.tone to keep it from rust. Has not used it from that time till now. It was clean when the witness put it up. Should know the bill again, if he saw it. Recollects the night before the mureer. Can't say if the prisoner slept at home that night. Ceoes-enattahted—Other pawns may have mere into the house, and taken the bill, without the komekdge of witness. Mr. John Coie is the Glamor of the county gaol of Huntingdon. When the prisoner was given into his custody, witness told him he must give up his knife, and prisoner then took the knife out of his pocket and gate it to witness. Produces the knife, which is in tbe same seat" as when witness received it. Mr. Wilson, the surgeon, was then re-examined, and the knife was put into his hands. He said, there is al stain upon the blade. The iron is corroded by some matter of a red colour. Animal matter in a state of de composition suddenly corrodes and eats into iron. Mil Cole was estensinedagain—Was in the gaol when the prisoner and Mr. Orridge, the gaoler of Cambridge, was present. Mr. Orridge asked the prisoner several questions about the blood and the knife. The prisoner said, es they were all d—d fools, anddid not know blood when tfiey saw it; and if he had known Heddinps would have s split' against him, he would have done for him. Mr. Wilson examined again—He conceived the knife to be just such a one s as would have inflicted the wound which was in the throat Of the deceased. Crowe:trained—Another instrument 11114 ht produce swat a wound ; believes the eorroston or the knife to lave been cupid by ,ousted animal matter. The blood of a would p the same tact. Rau on iron or ste.l, p enlissal maims.. or atmospheric air, is of a rad colour, Ulm *We** halt Yak in the hand of witness. f• William Barker is a constable, ana received this psi. soner into custody from Richardson. Asked the prisoner how he came to tell two stories respecting the place where he was on the night of the murder? He re plied that he bad been playing at bowls at Stukeley until one o'clock on Tuesday morning (the day of the murder) and that he then left and went to God ' manchester to invite his sister to a feast. He after wards left Godmanchester. and on his way back to Stukeley he lay in a hay-field. He said that he had never beard of the murder until he got home, when his mother told him of it. He assigned as a reason for leaving Stakeley that the people of that place were against him, and would hang him if they could; and he therefore left that place. because he expected to be taken up on suspicion of being concerned in the murder. He afterwards said to witness, is Now, I'll tell the true story. When I left the public-house where I was playing at bowls, I went into the field, and lay there all day." Stannion—Remembers the day of the Inquest at the Bell. Was at 9 o'clock in the evening between the Swan nod the Bell public houses at Stukeley, and saw the prisoner. Heddings had come out of the Bell with Hill, Merry, and witness. The prisoner asked Heddings to go into the Swan, and bare some drink with him.— Witness saw them go in without more conversation, and then went away. _ _ The remainder of the evidence of this and two fol lowing witnesses was adduced to prove that Heddings was, during the whole of the day of the murder, in a distant place; that he could not therefore possibly be himself the guilty person; and could therefore have no motive derivable from the prospect of personal impunity, to give any other than true testimony in the account which he was about to deli►er in Court of a conversation on the subject of the murder which had occurred between himself and Slade. Nathaniel Meat, ball-keeper of Huntingdon, pro• dtsced a bill, a hatchet. a pair of shoes, and some clothes, which be received from Mr. Sweating, the clerk of the Magiarate. Sykes was again called, and identified the bill as his property ; the bill is not DOW so clean, and is more rusty than when it was in the witness's possession. Richardson, a former witness, was again called and examined. 'He identified - the bill as that which he dis cottetrd at the house of Slade's mother. lie _found it in a cupboard, on the floor• ' Sykes was again called, and deposed that he slept up stairs with the family in the room above, and lived with the family in the room below. Pot the hatchet into the cupboard in the room below, and always kept the cup , board locked. Mr. Wilson, the surgeon, was again examined, and having taken the bill in his hand said, that he thought' he could swear that the itain upon the left side of the{ bill was blood, but the other matter seemed more like wool than hair. (The bill was then handed to the Fore- Man of the Jury, who was a butcher, and who expressed his opinion that the stash was like blood. The rest of l the Jury examined the bill.) Mr. Wilson cross-examined again, said that sheep stealing was common enough in the neighbourhood; and it the bill bad been employed in slaughtering a sheep, the appearance of the bill would be exactly the same. The clothes beiag handed to Mr. Wilson, he said that he thought he could say that a staitrupon the right knee of the pantaloons was blood. He spoke in terms of equal uncertainty of the stains on the other parts of the dress. The Loan Cum BARON then said- 44 Can yen, Mr. Wilson, with any confidence. upon an occasion of this kind, fake upon you to swear that the stains had not been upon the clothes for a longer time than had elapsed from the murder to the time when you examined the clothes T' Wilson-44 . Certainly not, my Lord." Two of the witnesses, who had been previously exa mined, were called again, and deposed Irsosely to some unimportant particulars regarding the comparison of the shoes with the prints at the window and at the stile. 1 The Loan CHIEN BA ROW observed, that it was per., fectly possible that the footmark at the stile, even if made by Slade, which was very doubtful, might have been made when Slade was passing innocently that way. William Heddings—ls come from the gaol to the box ; is the William Heddings against whom a bill has been found for a felony, and who is to be tried. Has been much acquainted with prisoner for a twelvemonth. Has been with prisoner several times. Witness is 96 years old, a labourer, and married. Lives at Stukeley.l Recollects the day of the murder; saw the prisoner on the Sunday preceding the murder; had not seen him the whole week previous. First met Slade at harvest work at Mr. Waterhouse's. Saw prisoner on Wednes day night after the murder on the high road; was coming from the Inquest when he saw Slade; Slade was standing with a good many more people; witness jogged him on the elbow, and called him to one side; e people were within four or five yards of them, and could not hear. Witness asked Slade what he thought of this concern of Mr. Waterhouse being murdered? He said, " I don't know." I said, " D—n it, how came you to lay hands upon him?" He answered, "I was forced, for I was in the low kitchen a plundering. Mr. Waterhouse catched me, and resisted my coming out; when I went to come out, he catched hold on me. Hav ing nothing to defend myself, I drew my knife, and then began to stab him, arid cu: him where I could; he then called out murder, and I got him down upon the floor; ' (then got myself a weapon, and knocked him down, and hit him several hard blows on the face, and wherever I could, to prevent him getting up again ; I then heard the dog bark very vehemently at the door; I then went to see if there was any person coming ; I then, seeing nobody coming, came back to Mr. Waterhouse again ; I then struck him a hard blowon the head, and knocked him into the tub" This was what Slade told witness. After this, witness and Slade went into the Swan, and, bad a.pitat of .isle . with John Hawke's, of Huntirsedoh. l tho•Loato Cana Boaow—Slade said all that whiten) kai ta two minaret. By Mr. thYLOII- 7 -Witnvas does not know on what i charge he has been committed ; believes it is for stealing pig; was once before in jail for burglary; was con victed, and sentence of death recorded upon him ; he broke prison after ; can't tell the persons who were in company with Slade when witness aset him ; tl ey were not fellow labourers of witness's ; the place where Orey were standing was fifty yards from the Bell, where the forme! was held; never '.ad any conversation on the . I subject whir prisoner before; 'knows a person named Wright; never said he suspectel Wright as the mur derer. All the conversation which has been detailed took place before witness and Slade went into the Swan; na; called upon at the Inquest to account for where be was on the day of the murder ; heard none of the evi -1 dente given at the Inquest. The distance of the place where witness talked with Slade was IS or 16 yaids front the Swan ; knows Merry and Hill, they were a little way off, six or seven yards, and stood there during the whole conversation. Did not at all resume the ,conversation after going into the Swan. If a man were I to knock loud at the door, he must have been heard in the passage where the murder was committed. Mr. TAYLOR—What do you expect to get by con victing this man? Wltaws—l don't know. Mr. TAYLOR—Don't you expect that the Crown will shew you mercy in the offence of which you are charged, if Slade shall be convicted ? Witness--I hope se. Tide was the case fez the prosecution. The LORD CICILT BARON here directed Stannion to be recalled, and examined him. The witness stated that he heard no conversation whatever between Slade and Heddings before Slade asked Heddings to go into the Swan. Slade and Hed dings might have bad a few words before they went into the Swan, but witness did not see them talk to- gether. Witness did not stop more than two minutes in the whole. Henry Hill was also recalled, and re-examined by r his Lordship.—• Saw Slade and Heddings together on the Wednesday evening before they went into the Swan: they seemed to be about five minutes together before they went into the Swan; and appeared to be talking together. Merry recalled.—Heard Slade, upon the occasion mentioned, say to Heddings, u Are you thirsty r and they west immediately to drink. Is convinced that this was the only conversation which took place between them. Heddiogs did not take Slade aside; if there was any taking, it was Josh (the prisoner) that took Heddings aside into the Swan. The Loan Cam Shalom then addressed the prisoner, and told him if he bad any thing to represent to the Court and Jury, it would be patiently beard. The prisoner said. that he was, upon the Wednesday in question, in the Swan, in company with John Hawker, who requested him to go out to Headings, and ask hies to come in and have some beer. He did go oat, and Heddings said to him, u What do you think of this con cern rto which prisoner replied, he did not know." Whereupon Weddings said that be suspected Lansdale Wright of having committed the murder; and added, that the death of Mr. W. was a loss to him (lied dings), as he hoped to have a quarter of barley (by theft) out of him in the course of the week. The prisoner then requested that the landlady of the Swan might be called, and Mrs. Gardiner was then called, and examined by the prisoner, who put to her with much coolness the follow ing question: Prisoner—Do you recollect my being in your house, with John Hawker on the Wednesday night? Mrs. Gardiner.—Yes, I do. Prisoner—Do you recollect my going out to William Heddings„ and calling him to come in and take a glass of beer? The witness stated further, that there were Two pints of beer (not one, as sworn by Heddings) drank by Hawkes, Heddings, and the prisoner. She did not see them leave the house, as she was not there when they departed. The Luau Cs= BARN, then charged the Jury. His Lordship said, he had the misfortune to address the Jury in one of the most extraordinary cases which had , ever come under his consideration. It had happened.' on this, as on all occasions which excited the interest in a high degree, that the public papers and public conversation were filled with a great variety of rumours, tending to excite different impressions iii re gard to this transaction, and to produce a powerful prejudice against the prisoner at the bar. It was, how ever, the duty of the Jury (and it was his Lordship's duty to point it out to the Jury), to weed out of their hearts and understandings all the notions they might have formed upon this extraordinary case, and which were not supported by the evidence which had been adduced. The case entirely. or mainly rested upon the testimony of William Heddings. Without his evidence, the case would have consisted entirely of circumstances, and those circumstances so slight and hanging so loosely together, that without the evidence of that person, they never would be considered by an English Jury as a sufficient ground on which to deprive a fellow creature of his life. His Lordship then proceeded to recapitulate the evidence, which he read with the utmost patience, commenting as he went along upon every passage. At length, upon coming to the testimony of Heddings, his Lordship paused, and said, he was anxious to point out to! the Jury a fact which he had observed in the progress of'' the cause,and which had produced a powerful effect upoi his mind. It appeared that Heddings was on the 16th of July before the Magistrates giving evidence upon the subject of this murder, and it was a most extraordinary circumstance that the evidence which he gave then not I only corresponded in substance with that which he had delivered to-day in the box, but was delivered in the saw order, and, with a slight exception, in the identical words which he bad made use of 16 days ago. There was not a word, not a pause different in the two ac counts, except the omission of a very short passage. His Lordship said that he had received from this coin cidence a strong impression that the witness had made up the whole story, and committed it to memory. His Lordship concluded a long and elaborate charge till about half-past six o'clock, when the Jury requested permission to withdraw; and after having consulted to gether for ten minutes, returned a.verdict of Guilty. The prisoner is an ugly, but not what is usually called an ill-looking man. His eyebrows, which are arched and quite black, meet at the nose ; his cheek bones are very high, his nose puggisb, as it had been described by one of he witnesses; his mouth small, And his lips thick aud promin• nt. tic bream somewhat ,_,~ . paler upon healing the sentence of guilty iron —nouns,, but was antotherwt4v distornposed. The Loan CIDER BA ROM having • pronnunc'd the awful lenience of the law, left the convict int emu lion on Thttrsday the was removed from the dock, and i n • be passage met Heddings, with whom he shook hands; expressing a desire to die in peice with all the ao! IJ. The verdict *as in opposition to the humane change of the Learned Judge, and Messed to have ticked grrag astonishment in Court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAN*iOlef.TiOUtill. tekarillay the Captain of a West Indianian appear e d b i r on ; gl it , Imam MATOU, to answer die cositplaint of a seaman, a native of Ireland, who charged him with a Woleat assault. The complaisam rated, that he had been hired abroad by the Captain. as steward. Oa the voyage to this country, the car* treated his wit% great severity, without having received the Woo e d 'The Captain. upon one or-cation, ordered his to make „ - frak.paddlog, and accused him of theft, Isecaese he new to a cupboard, by the advice of ace of the crew, to kg for **meet Me materials. Upon another occasioa. the peak ordered gabs ma k e a aw e pie. but the witness not being coat tomes to how how to dressier a d'ality of the kind, pet the matter into the both o f a black boy, who stowed away the crust of the pie at the bangs. and thus prejodiced the meat. For this the complainant said, he received some kicks from the Captain, Who camped km vekli having intentloeaUy destroyed the dish, red ordered him libeled scribhed on the body with a hard brash. and to receive the cee, tests of forty buckets of water. Mk seetence was put into eieca don, to the great suffering of the asambiamt. Seam of the crew were produced t• witnesses. look of cheat witnessed the scrubbing, which wee a rough use; ethers saw the buckets of water sluiced over the unfortunate egirlaingt. The Captain said, that hewing aimed the complainant at steweni, aod being juke diesprekted is his estimate of the man's guano:edema, be entrapped him as cook. The compLinant, how ever, proved his onalitnem for that alike too, and being Mcorrigikey Sklar fa his habits. it was necessary to have him well scrubbed, It Wing, in key to pus his on board without offence to ono, et keg, of seams. As for taireemult, the Captain posi tively dialed having committed my. One of time crew stated, that the "use was r a th er fil t h y, sad that the scrubbing was of groat use ; uo blows of kicks were given to hi! knowloige.. . - Same a/ the wee; dulled that the eemplaitant eras a dirty fellow i Ida hands might haw bees laded, let hit flesh, elseerken, seemed to be as dean as other mews. The Lome Mwroa ordered the Casale to dud bail, to meet say &age that might be brought against him at the next Admiralty SCIAIRII, by the complainant. GUILDHALL. Ajoong man, named Maass Boglaid, was charged with *sari a brown gelding, the property of Jelin &overshot Might* Bee; a biggier.—lt appeared that the hawse was placed in a field at Galleywood Common, in the Forest, about ten o'clock at idea, the 25th July, and was missed early the DM morning. la the afternoon of the 28th the prisoner brought it to Dizon's &potato:4y, in Barbican, where he ordered k to be put up by section oe (Me, last, and sold to the bights& bidder. He entered his name as Joao Linton, of Chorcb.etreet, Betboal-green. The animal was sold ice 30s. to a ihorse-deakr of the name of Clbagey, whe took it Ws &nithAidd market in the even log, and tberF it was recognised and claimed by tie prosecutor's brother.—Tic prisoner said, that a person bed employed him to sell the horse, and promised him Sa far his trouble. He was to meet Ida at the Star in the City-road. Upm Inegolry tieing made at the liar lon, us sack person was Maws than—its Omar was rawassded. 3OW-aTRgET. **stunk% Mid, and lscsiy. ;has °Wed theasselvel g+ . dresen, were chord s wills having isnalsod a respectable maw, th wife of a esospositor, in a very gross wanner, and assaulada wan:Moan, who ems to her mistime. It appeared that as the Moab was, shoot eleven teelsek oa the previous night, fetching donee porter from a public-Issues is carey.strew, Lincoln's ion. Nals.she was accosted by Codd, who behaved towards bet in a men iseliemst and disgusting manner. She dilated the protection of the Wittilowni. who gOt Mint shansefully abused for his interference. Mr R. Ileante—.llespeetabie females shall not be treated in thew wasener. lash coodnot Is asset dlsgraeofuL Nothing. however, against Foaby.theredors het Min be disdarged ; but as hi Ze al l a sr two, they writ Sad bail ii=endanu wished to • but the would net consent; • to in the osewsist tie amnia; by an •14 =irk weed ewith ball, the webs being Wohlessopdsobla,Or Iteleals wad. The greater the tisiosphility of the iodidthal ril ot such conduct, the eve was it on hka M' Balaw was deft Public amid be poisuslei frau the akalpreedoes et ode Si Weil as of the pool t The, perdue were ball. then lucked ups they, leferever, In the mit at tie day gave H ATTON- 0A R DE N. Itoorfey. ape 15, was charged by Mr. Wilkes, a book. soar, with mediae aa edam of Meson's Lives of the Patel. vales IL Priermer add he received the books from Ur. W.'t errand-by, who had doe abocoadod.--Fally committed. MA HY-LA-BON NE. Yesterday .Fain Fakir and MMus Rieder*. were charged wed' sneaking down the area steps of Mrs. Knight, it, Upper York-meg, Potrunan4quare, and stealing a time-piece. Mrs. Knight the parlour when the robbery was committed, saw the boys ma away frost the area gate, and they were sufficiently notice 3 by neighbour to lead to their apprehension, and the recovery d do property.---They were fully committed. UNION-HALL Kiddie ram was charged with a street robbery. As the ar• flags M.— Davey, Bei. of Upper atamford-street, was spading at the door yesterday morning *lthaca.* children la it, she pehrott ran up to the carriage door and snatched a cadmic from of toe sf the seats. The reticule contained a volume of poems, and some cambric pocket handketeldefs, with which he immediately ran off. Miss Davey, cm seeing the prisesier; stemmed out, and the maid ser vant, who was standing at the door, instantly wound hint, and raised a ery of" stop thief." He was app reh ended near Blackfriars Rout. with the articles ID Ms hand. ne prisoner said nothing in hit de. fence, andel' directed the Clerk to take down the depoa .tisafMr.D.HMr.lldecliaedtobave his deposition taken, as he alleged k was only his wick that the prisoner should be committed to the Treadmill as &Vagrant. The Magistrate said he could do no such thing; It was a most daring robbery, and he therefore in- sisted on the case going to a Jury. Mr. Davey still expressed his uawiMogneas to prosecute ; but the Magistrate said, he should be teltactantly obliged to compd Mr. Davey to prosecute. Mr. Davey said his objection to prosecuting arms from the loss of time antlEllse Clerk said the expense would be trilling, as is MI the case would be taken the drst day of the Swam winsome were them bound over to appear at the dada: and the prisoner was fully committed to take his trial. COACH ACCIDENT.—It has been stated, that, in eon eimpeoce of the Cekvity and Defiance Barter coaches having bra upset, a young Diadem's wu killed so the spot. An Inquest was held en Thursday sennight, and the name of the unfortunate de sowed net being ascertained, k was adjourned to the following Meaday,to be bald at Parkin:we, Amesbury. Several of the wit tiness wore lame from the effects ef the accident, and great blame was artedwil to the coachman of the Celerity, for driving so rapidl/ down the bill. After • most patient and strict investigation, the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter against John Mask, the .easelsolan of the Celerity; and a doodierd et 40s.—Baie ,Jsuroat DIED. Saturday, at Fridge Castle, iottirt dge Wells, Lady Hoorn! Nevin, the only northing daughter of the Rarl of Abergaecony The 17th imt. oadden&y, at liagwonhingbaaa, while retool' from SpUsby Reties. the Rev. Thomas Roe, M.A. Rector Kkkby, fleperbalo, and &thy, in the comity of Lincoln. RI 011-WATIR at LONDON-BRIDOI TO MORROW, Morolog Aftsmogs 41 suissutes after S 93 Mono skit 9 mAiLs-1 walk 911 t. I 0 2 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 01 O 01 'HIS DAY. Dahlia WsterLAl Guarani, aad Jung , Lisboa Doingbadet amiss Ayres Hefted Frame• Hassbarg Flastivana Swedes Halifax iwastica Maim ASII6 BM O 0 O 1 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 O 0 Lamm 8: Printed and Published by Ails NriliTMlr, the Pplyricia at tba Sias Orgies No. 1, Pkbett-plaer, Tea►tlaltst. N