Star. — London, England, 1817-04-24 00:00:00

four padlocks were attached to make it secure. The prisoner lived moderately, and did not take a pint of wine the whole month he lived with witness. He told him that he had had the hooour of commanding a legion in which the Prince o f Size Cobourg was a Captain, and did not doubt that he should be able to bring him a time or two to the witness's house. He left clandestinely, but had sent bim one letter re , 'prating his account before he had been thrown into the King's Ben:h. • In answer to questions from the Court, the witness stated that the prisoner came to his house first in company with a Mr. Maclaurin, an American Mer chant, who, about a week after, told him be knew nothing of his guest. Mr. ,Hannarr, the Attorney. for the creditors, stated that he had addressed a letter to his Royal Highneis the Prince of Saxe Cobourg, to know if his Royal Hig,hness was acquainted with the prisoner, to which an answer was returbred by Cclonel Gardiner. Mr. Pot.cocx obixted to the production of this letter, and the Court decided that as the band-writing could net be proved, and the letter nut being from the person to whom the other lend had been sent, it could not he regarded as evidence in 11,e case. William Cottle stated, that when the prisoner came to his house cn the 13th of March, he left his watch, which he said was gold, as a proof that he intended to come again : l►e was to pay a guinea and a half a week for his apartments. lie releired him to Mr. Wells, of the Strand, who gave a satisfactory account of him. A few days after, he asked witness to lend him £36 to release a friend of his (a Duke) who was detained at the Bedford Coffee house. He did find him the money, and it was for that in pa►t that the Bill of Exchange was given. He' told witness that the Prince of Cobonrg had shook him by the hand snore than once. The watch turned out to he ametal one and was not worth more than eiC3 which, with a few other trifles, reduced his claim to about £l5O. The prisoner had told him that the contents of the portfolio were worth half a million of money. In his re-examination he admitted, that prisoner might say Colonel le Duc, when he understood him to say his friend was a Duke. Mr. flerjeant RVNNINGTON here addressed Mr. Pol leek, remarking that his case might take a course not to be desired by his client: he suggested to him the propriety of proceeding no further with it. Mr. FOLLOCK replied, that he understood the sug gestion Ft *le Coon, but he was so satisfied that his client was involved iu debt from misfortunes only, that l►e was disp.ised to proceed even at the peril which had been tainted iron, ti.e Bunch. Mr. ANDMEWS and Mr. ADOi KRA expressed an anxious desire to proceed, because they felt confident that a further investigati.,n would bring the prisoner under the provisions of the last Insolvent Act, which inflicts five years, imprisonment on dishonest debtors. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON observed, that if the debts of the complaining creditors' were excepted, upon the prisoner's petition for his discharge, be would then have to pay every farthing of them be - fore his release, or be subjected to live years' Ml prisAmient. After some (either discussion, it was agreed that '.the debt of Miss Pearson should also be included, amounting to upwards eh ICI®, for dresses had by the prisoritir's war in the course of three months. Report states, thit the prisoner is a natural son of Napokm Bonaparte. This, perhaps, may have arisen from the circumstance ef his features very strongly resembling those of the Corsican. He ap peared to be *blur 25 years of age. • The invitation on Weduesd4y Next to all classes of..adventurers, is such as cannot fail to attract their notice. The opportunity of obtaining either of the Four of 420,000, and many other Capital Prizes, can be purchased , at the risk of only 44. 18s. per Ticket ; each Tickit in the present Lottery is intrin sically worth 414, and the first cost only £lB. las.; and so in proportion for Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and B;xteentirs, at the old-established Office of Homer and Co. Stock-Brokers, VG, CHILNUELL S where all Prises are paid as soon as drams. When an Office-keeper, who rarely sells a Capital' hattitetes to do so, it excites .a great deal of sweiefer,• while.. those with whom huh is ao novelty, continue to dispense the favours of Fortune natter, of mores. Wino, for instance, sells so large a portion ..of the Prizes In every Lottery, and has reccritty sold so many great Capitals, that if HE were to sell the whale Fova Tani*, 7 holland: in the present Lottery, it would create kir runt:rise than to hear be end net told' either . 1 glee. His Offices may be truly termed the Fountaia•Head of Foehme. A CARD. Merin. MARTIN and Co. theft best eowiginsents send 'reran who are wishing their tongues to mead; With thanks for past favours. and hearty goad wishes, lawns them to share in the loaves anal the fishes, " Willa Fortune, NEXT WEDNESDAY, mewls to dintiblEEo To these wbo to purchase a Share will contribute. - The Contractor, ha justice, deserves our best thanks, Pqr there's cittuble the number of Prises to Wanks ; nerd are Four Twenty Thousands contain'd in Jo Scheme, Of ev'ry one's talk and approval the theme; AM as Tickets are cheaper than annoy years past, And such tempting advantages may not long last, •I'ls gunned you'll no longti your perchass delay, 'lot make as adventure at MARTIN S to-day! ti, Cotnhi 1, and 120, Oxford-street. Monday morning, a young man and woman took a boat at Cuper's-bridge,to cross the Thames ; when about the middle of the river, the latter got up in the boat, and being in a state of intoxication, clasped the young man round the neck, and precipated both into the water t the n.an was saved by the boatman, but the woman was drowned. A dreadful accident happened at Inskip, near Garatang, a few nights since. Between twelve and one o'clock; the neighbours of William Miller were awakened by the cry of 46 Fire ! Fire !" and a young woman, bursting open his door, found the cad men and his wife (each about 80 years of age) all in flames. They had gone to bed late, and, it is sup posed, that in putting fhe candle out the curtains had taught fire, as they and a part of the bed were burnt. The old man was able to relate, that ' he • pulled his'wife out of bed, and got dolvo stairs, al though he had not been able to walk without crutches for some years. The floor and walls were marked with blood from their hands and feet. They we re so dreadfully burnt, that the wife died next day, and the husband the night following. Art Inqueg was ,takes oa the bodies, and they► were bath interred in utte VIM. t OW BitilEr. A master butcher in Fitzroy-market, of the namel of aid, wp indicted for ravishing Leab Edwards, his servant, *with; night of the 13th of March. It appeared by the statement of the proseeutrix, a girl about fifteen years cld, that on the night stated in the indictment, her master returned home soon after 'eleven o'clock, her mistress had gore to bed in an adjoining room. He began to take liberties with her : he did not commit the alleged offence until another evening; he then succeeded in accomplishing his design. The prosecutrix stated that her mistress was in bed when the offence was perpetrated, and there being only two rooms in the house, she must have been heard had she called out. She was so much intimidated by the prisoner threatening to cut off herhead if she made any alarm, that she only struggled with her arms. He repeated his ill usage towards her three or four times alterwatds, and at each time accomplished his design. She told him she would tell her mother upon the first offence being committed toy the prisoner, but she did not do so. In addition to this evidence, it appeared that the testi mony of the girl at the Police Office (which was taken in writing) was quite at variance with the evi dence adduced by her in this instance; and, the Cost most SERJSANT not thinking it evidence to go to the Jury. the prisoner was acquitted. The COMMON &DURANT addressed the prisoner, and observed to him that it was an aggravated case of seduction. William Grant was indicted for butglarionsly break ing out of the dwelling-house of David Mtllar, on the 7th of February. The bar of the cellar had been forced, by which an entrance to the house was effected, and the street door opened. The only evidence on this occasion was that of Thomas Grenville, a watchman, whose box is situated opposite the prosecutor's house, in Bunbill-row. He stated, that he saw two persons lurking about the premises at midnight, examining the cellar fastenings, and at four o'clock in the morn ing he heard the private door of the house opened. He asked loudly, who was there 3 and two men rushed out, one of whom was convicted at the last Sessions, and the prisoner at the bar. A scale OA place, and the prisoner must have been wounded upon the head, as the watchman's stick was bloody. Witness swore positively to the prisoner, as he could see fail features very distinctly, with the aid of a lamp over the door, and hte own lanthorn. To rebut this testimony, a man, named Hutchins, was called, wh• lives on the spot, and had been con stable and watchman. He swore Grenville had told him first, that lie should not know the prisoner if he saw him, and afterwards he said he was taken, and he had sworn to him, right or wrong. This testimony was corroborated by a brother of Hutchins, and partially by Armstrong, jyn. a very respectable officer. Another constable of the parish, of acknowledged respectability, swore that Hutchins was a character he knew, and he would not believe him on his oath. The Juice, after an impartial summieg up, lett the doubts of the case to the Jury, who acquitted the prisoner. imothy Garry was capitally convicts,ll); assault ing Stephen Bannister, on the King's h!ghwa7, rut. Ling him in fear, and taking from his person a silver watch, his property. Bow-srater.-4esterday the Smugglers in custody on a charge tl being concerned in shooting three of the crew, and wounding the mate and six of the crew, l of the Ranger revenue cutter, on the evening of the', ' 19th instant, off the coast of lot kshire, underwent a long private examinati on . Daniel Giaeb , Jeremiah Shea, Joseph Parton, Join Gardner, Thomas aside, and fiend Chapman, were charged by Humphries and Jefferson, the Constables, witit being reputed thieves, having detected them in and about the Piazza, at the time the company were coming out of Covent Garden Theatre on Tuesday following. and attempting to rob several perboes.— They were con:nutted. • Union Brows was yesterdaybrought op for re-examination, charged with a burglary.— Mr. George Haggett stated, th at h e res id e d w i t h hi s mother, who * keeps the Catherine Wheel, in the Bo rough. • On Sunday evening last, about nine o'clock, his mother said she was certain she heard some one up stairs. Witness.sproceeded up stairs to search ; and, just as he entered the Gallery, be observed the prisoner throw himself over the Balcony into the Yard. having a large bundle under his arm. Wit ness called* , Stop tfliet I" and two persons who were in the Yard secured him. On searching the bundle, it was found to contain a pair of sheets and a ceun terpane, and, wrapt round his body, was another pair of sheets, all the property of Mrs. Huggett.—The pri soner made no defence, and was fully committed for trial at the Assizes. • .41raleam AA one of the eleven conv:cts who esca. ped on the_ ttfir blatant from Chelmsford Jail., was. brought up by Goff and Hall, by whom he was ap prehended on the preceding evening, in the neigh bourhood of Cienaby Market. His identity being ascertained, the Officers whobad him in custody were ordered to coravey him in safety to his old lodgings at Chelmsford. MARLSQIIOUGUiTYIEZT,...The hostess of a public house in Sh.Therc's Market charged her late female 'servant with an assault. The host had a niece who slept with the defendant, and there was also a young man who lodged in the home. The landlord having discovered that his male lodger had turned Sleep walker;" armed himself with a horse-whip, and en. tered Betty's bed-room, where he found the , s..Sleera walker" in Betty's arms. Mutual recrimination tock place between the maid and the niece, whilst the Sleep-walker" wandered back to his own soom.-- Betty warinstantly sent away, and having called fcr her box, &c. in the mottling, her mistress called her a w—, on.which she slapped her face most soundly. This constituted the assault.. Betty was ordered to find bail. NasT os SWlNDLERS._Yesterday Waker nurser was brought up by one of the Mary-la-bonne Offieere, on the tollowing charges—The Ssthop of Dnitbam's Poiter.ssid. that to wassothcsied by his mama to pine, that a few days ago the prisoner Galled on him with, a letter, purporting so come from .114 "Actor and Churchwardens of St. gestnn*Dllll6ll, Ming, dint hit name er as COW, ARd thit be I retsireregeen Ito Mt. begpird, who had the cc-pairing of-that Church. This letter was directed el To tie Opulent and Benevolent," setting forth, in the most piteous 'manner, an accident Which had happened to him 67 falling off a scaffold forty feet high, which injured him so dreadfully as to render amputation necessary; and that his wife, who was in an advanced state of pregnancy, had miscarried through the fright. It was given at the Vestry-room, under the hands of Mr. Moss, the Minister, and Messrs. Young and Hut. things, the Churchwardens.. There was a list of sub. scribers on the back, in which the Parish was reported to have given AI; the Countess of Harcourt, Xi ; Dowager-Lady de Clifford, sel ; Lady Collingswood. ; Sir R Wigram, r€l ; the Rev. Mr. Gurney, ill I Rev. S. Crowther, WI ; Rev. H. Budd, WI Messrs. Harnmersley and Co. Bankers, t ; with a ' great number of other names. Witness's master or i-dered him to give a rfkl note also ; but witness sus- petting he was au impostor, delayed giving it until some Myr:7.y was made, and, to his great astonish ment, hr ascertained that no accident had happened I'm St. Clement's Church, and that no letter had been ever given from the Vestry of that parish. Witness then gat a Constable, and apprehended him in L idy Pembroke's house, where he was practising a similar imposition. The servants of the Countess of Pem broke said, that various letters (several of which were produced) had been left at the' house of her Ladyship by various persollsOflC was by a woman named Gardner, who was stated to have.falleu down starts in Charles -street, Hatton Garden, and broke her arm, and another from a woman in Blackfriars.road. Her Ladyship rave both sonic money, and a man hiving the appearance of the prisoner called for the answer. On Tuesday he called again, and was told to call next day; but some suspicion arising .at the Bishop of Durham's, they found means to detain him until a Constable came. Tile prisoner told a very inconsis unit story, and said be lodged at Mrs. Webb's, in 'Newton's court, (where a sail.: was formerly mur dered) ; but a person being sent there, dismvered that he had only lodged there casually ri few nights, and was totally unknown.—The Worthy Magistrate regretted that there had been no money given to the prisoner, as in drat case he would come within the Swindling Act. He had no doubt but .he authors of the other letters were connected-with him, and he hoped they would soon be taken. The prisoner was committed for three months as a rogue and vagabond. The Assizes for Warwickshire, which only termi nated on Saturday last, continued a fortnight. Of the 238 prisoners tried, 99 received sentence of deed), and 42 were ordered tor transportation. -lareph Alen, a respectable farmer, was convicted at the Chester Assizes, after a trial which lasted five hours, for uttering forged notes of the Bank of Eng land, and received sentence of death. ------- At the late Norwich City Sessions, true Bills were found against Mr. Biliamies Palmer litter and Mr. Robert Ward, for a misdemeanour, in disturbing the congregation assembled in Lady Huntingdon's Ch.'. pal (or Tabernacle), and against Mr. Ti:ter for an assault therein upon Kezia Anthony, to which they severally pleaded Not Guilty, and entered into re. cognizaaces to appear at the next Sessions. Tu.aday se'nnight John Etuell o a guard of one of the Dover coaches, was convicted hetore the Mayor of Canterbury in a penalty of A 5 and costs, for not duly accounting to his employers for money re ceived by him, in respect of a passenger conveyed by such coach trom.Gravesend to London, the 6th inst. Exxcurtem.—Nine unfortunate criminals exprated their malefactions, by the forfeiture of their lives, on Saturday last. at Lancaster, pursuant to the awfol sentence passed upon them at tbelate Assizes, viz.— William Matthews, for burglary ; J. Hughes. W. Crahree, W. Moors, H. Wylde, T. MoCullock, J. Brett, and P. Jones, for highway robberies ; aced E. Lord, for uttering forged notes. • The foll3wing are the particulars of the shocking catastrophe, which took place at a Lunatic Asylum, at Filthead House, near Taunton, on Sunday, the It inst.. As before stated in the Sraa of Friday : " • Captain Fleming, a half•pay Officer in the Army, was placed udder the care of Mr. Gillett, the proprietor of this Asylum, about five years ago, and remained a patient ender his care about three years, when he was pronounced sane, and consequeetly suffered to resume his functions, and at perfect liberty to go where lie pleased ; however he preferred remaining a lodger at that place. because be said he received every civiNty and respect there, and he knew of no place where be could be more happy.-- Mr. Gillett had an Invitation'a short time since to go to linter, and to take Captain Fleming with him, together with another Gentleman, also a lodger there. Captain Fleming made some flCitie s and declined actonspauying them. and in the interim wrote a letter to an old brother *Seer, a Captain Miller, late Paymaster and agent to the Stafford Militia, then residing In London, es:quoting the favuur of seeing him ; that he bad many things to conunuelcate to him, particularly of a pecuniary kited, that he was getting in years, and purposed making his Will, that he wished him to be present, as he Intended to give him a power of attorney to transact business for hint. and pressed him to cisme immediately. In consequence of this . request, Captain Miller arrived at the Asylum before mesatioord, on Sunday the 12th in stant, about noon. We understsud that It was impossible a mere friendly meeting could apparently have taken place, they dined together with the lustily, talked over their old campalms (they were bethadvacced in years, Captain Fleming 74, and Captain Miller 65.) both appeared.un.comitatudy eheertul. Mr.. Gillett kriewing twat Fiend' g had written to his friend Miller to come to hint on business, caused the in to be left alone ; they remained only a short time, and dies adjourned to if:casting's bed-r00m.... In about ten minutes afterwards, (at about half past two) the keeper heard a noise which alarmed him, but be thought it plight I be a patine up stairs, wise is sometimes very high, as he termed . it ; however he tau up stairs, and when about half way, die. fleetly, bested the report of a pistol. On entering the room it was full oh smoke, and the first thing be save, was Captain Miller lying on the door In the agonies of death; he attempted to lift him up, bat he instantly expired. A pistol lay within two feet of him. About Ste or six feet from Miller lay remise, on his face, and the vital spark had left him also. Another pist o l l a y about the same distance front Ida, and a three edged sword on the bed close by. On a more minute examination, in which Mr. •ktich, a surgeon, attended, is aereared.that a pistol had been fired by Fleming, at Miter, who bad bees sitting in a chair at a table in the act of writing, hash* . his spectaeles an, and a pea in hie he 4 that Arming mood lod.bin, as the ball entered a little below the kit shoulder blade • that tile pistol not having had the immediate effect Intended, Fleming made use of the sword, and pierced his friend in the body, as away as seven or eight tames, and thew, withimatber pistol, Shot kin well through the bead. Wonderful as this may appear, k is a fact, that .all this murder and egifnefirder was accomplished within ten mi nutes stirs they had left the Bluing.ruont k might naturally be inquired, bow came these destructive weapons in the room F It . appears that at the time Captain Rearing waif brought to the Alaylans, all his ,ranks, km *eta deposited there, and the keys given to the proprietor. who, on his Altos being pronounced sum, returned every thing to bias again, without everhavitg ex emitted the contests of his dunks, unquestionably, lay them deadly weapons. lkosing - wrote two letters on Saturday, the 11th inst.tod left shiners In a drawer in his bed-room, addres sed to die key. Mr. Oak, • trilbies Magistrate of the.Asyluni, 'kW**, um machos to provable insanity. dr. Comes, of Loaspoet, kid Iripsests on %velar day *A sulght,loten the Jury Wonted if Yanks of Murder eastust . ing, sad 'whit own palest that be was insate.". • IRELAND. 14 GARVACH CONSPIRACY—PADDY =MS FORMATION. THE RING V. 11CCU NI'CLoSKtv The Traverscr was inclicted or perjr•ry, f i n hal on the 16th of Februiry, 1817, svoro belca l Rev. G. Vatigl,an S.lmpson, and for 106 of F, bru ary, sworn h.f.:re Analm se Dungiven, C'q. info:ma:4.ns against John hPC. and Neal M'Cabe, for several outrages allep, have been committed by them, in the presence o r wards of one hundred Rthbonmen, by wiirm were Aided and assisted, ece„ The Traverser ple4dcj Guilty. Sir JAMES GA LEPAITiI t the Arent for the Crc said, that several persons •ere taken up on the informations of the Treverstr, end that, 1111 ligation of the matter, it was found that he (tie versa.) bad perjured himself, and all the µT.( custody were discharged. CUR X At the County C,.rk As,.ize., tour of the Lps: two men of the flume DaT;sl, and two ot the, of Dady, were put to the bar, cli.4rgad with th. der of John Hoga!ty, on the 25tii el . July 1.. , Ballyvourney, in drat vv.:or. Uo the day l&d indictment, two desperate hsctions, the Lyre:, • Twomey s, who had long been opposed to e.ich met at chapel on Sunday, and after 111.1 Si a furious test ensued, in which the deceased last his lite, hi, having been neatly severed from his b.idy by :ten a scythe, and having been then otherwise desk; mangled. His bzlonged to the fwoateys now brought forward this prosecution; and 01: ther of the deceased having proved the of one of the pris mfrs. Daniel Lynch (c.:lled for tinetion Dove,) in the ce•mmissitin of the am and his evidence being substantiated, t!q , jury him guilty of murder, and acquitted :ill the ot, when the former was sentenced to be executed. HORRIBLE EFFECTS or PASSION.--.'Tuesday night a labouring man, residing nn Lrrd CA MAINL'S eftlste, in the neighbourhood of AthLon some altercation with fiis vri!e, who wis at that suckling iris own child ; his rage was to sarql he snatched the infant from its mother's Lreast, with one e4Ol ag,rnst the %VAIL knocl.ed its about the floor. Lord CASTLCIAINE, hearing lo atrocious act, had the perpetrator secured anl mitted to Mullinger jail. As the Rev. Mr. INIA:I , ,Ncy, parish priest or, don. was about to return to his holm in that at eleven o'clock on Monday night last, after di with some friends, he was unfortunately kalld. log put one font into the stirrup, and, httere could get on the saddle, the horse plunged, and ged him such a cPsranee, that before any azstsi could be given he had .ost his life. One of the most destructive fires tecollectt Dublin for several years, broke out between vigil nine o'clock on Thursday eveiling, In the stui Messrs. Geoghegan and Co. di in C. street. We understand the fire nas ti:st discos in the stable (having originated, it is supposed, i negligence of a servant) from avliesice it ..stet , communicated with the :tares ; and from the bustible matter they conta.ned, produced, for 4 one of the most awful sc:nes ever witnessed, testing immediate destruction to the whuie neigh , hood. The High Sheriffs were early nn the spot, reodered the most efficient services. The tire happily got tinder by 11 o'clock. Tuesday se'nnight, about midaighta the houses belonging to the farm of Taymounr, the perty of the Earl of DIINMORIt, were discovered the fishermen on the Tay, near the spot, to be on No time was lost in giving the alarm . to the faun who were all buried in a pmfound sleep ; but flames had by this time spread their ravages too teasively to be checked by the few hands %Ito be collected; and in a short time the w ,ole of the houses, stables, &c. became a prey to the destrui element. The dwelling house was saved, and n• man lives were lost ; but eight horses and an number of cows perished. This dreadful accident occasioned by a servant girl having carried, it. early part of the evening, a lighted candle into one the cow-houses, a spark from which is supposed have fallen among some straw, and gradually aco hag strength, to have set the whole premises on RoRNICRY AND MUNDIM—On the night of Monday the house of a farmer, of the name of bleu near Strearnstown, county of Westmeath, was tacked by seven ruffians, who tweed the door, stabbed Slevin and his wife in the most inht manner. They then proceeded to rob the how Tntee of these miscreants wore each a piece of I crape over his face, which led Mrs. Slevin to stn. she might have some knowledge of them—Under impression, and while struggling for life, she had courage to drag off the crape from one of them, instantly discovered the face of a man well known her—she did not utter a word that could make villain think he was discovered ; and after tier her and her husband in the must biota' manner, departed. Slevin died the nest m:miing—hope entertained of the wile's recovery—she was en: to give such information the next day, that thre/ the gang were apprehended, and committed to Thursday, at Mitcham, the Rev. C. E: - De Coetlogon, Fiat Walkinstead, and one of his Maje•ty"s Justices of the Pecce, the comity ut Surrey, to Md. Wigzell, relict of me late Thomas Wlgsell, Rector of Hardrua and Stelhag, in Kent. . DUD. Wednesday se'rinlght, Pt Carlton, Northamptonshire, Sir etas John Palmer, Ban. in the l ist year of his a, e. Lately, at Stonehowte, in Dent, Yorkshire, at the age or Mary King, who has fora number of yews been one of the annuitants at Christ's Hospital. • PRICE OF rOCKS YES 1 ERDAY. Bank Stock, 2Lni :711 Imp. 3 per Cent. 3 per Ct. Red. 71 79i 711 U India Stock Mt 3 per Ct. Cops. 7 tit 72ft India Bowls 71 71 pr 1 per Cent. 891 87i s9f Exch. Bah (21d.) 1013 pr. 5 pet* C. Navy ItY2 tOlf 10311 Coos. for Ace. 724 f 71f 71 Lori Anat. 18 5.16 7.16 Lottery Tickets .ElB is'. COAL. MARKET, AI•RIL 23. 3/11ps at Market. Ships sold. Prices 25 Newcastle 104 SSs. 01. to 445. 5 Sunder , tutl 6 355. 01. to Sts. 1 Scotch Coal a 00e. 0.1. I Litoiers 1 Oa. Od. WATILM, TO moaauw AT LONDON BitIDU, Morning - 40 a •ri 8 Afternoon • 0 . WNDON ; Ystined and published by Lavas EiSIT, ricks*. • Vacs, Tanyis•Biw. i 9,T av!.. .re .* 00. C.MI itd ut th r la!1 ra MUT• s n! ar s: '•": t •z va:k ; . 4 %t s a :tad at• tly $ who p 1 6 ,1, or di,. f I n lord r, th•lts; se it r .•,, LY I ;e ~f ,I.ls 4 C 4:at . s4 1 B•An. tow:, H r.re Ce drag- a stance ted ii J ht and )Its at urcie I in ice a r wards ! COP.- CI time, t a or, and and w MAI office. e pro- red by an fire. tit uo ex- couli E COW• uctive bu- equal ht was in the one of teed to icquir- hre. ilevin, as at- r, and LUC— black ippose el' lb% the and wn to ce the eating shey es are labia tee of jail. "I. 'lclr of :cc, e lice. r Tbn• >r tit s e blind pr 6l. bif I 'JUG. ;MP