Star. — London, England, 1803-09-21 00:00:00

OLD BAD AT. On Monday 7 banal Edward:, Mary his wife, and .11fary Broomfield, were indifted fur a eonfpiracy to del rand Ell Lynes out of al. Mr. ALLEY, fur the profecutioh Rated, that the defendants were informers upon the Lottery Atts againli thofe perfons who kept what were called La th Gee.—And in the intlance before the Court they had extorted money from the protecutrix. by threat ening to inform againti her tiller for (rich an offence, by which the would forfeit tool. The pidfecutrix being terrified at this threat, was induced to give them al.—By the evidence it appeared, that on the 3111 of January lift the prifoner, Mary Edwards, went to the honk of Mrs. Lynes, and told her, if the did not give her Ss. to relieve Edwaids, her hulband, from a diflrefs, that it would be wade for her or fome of het's.—The profeeutrix refuted, and on the pd of February following Thomas Edwards laid an information againft Mrs. Booker, the filler of Mrs. LI nes for keeping a Little Go. The Magittrate at Worthip-firett granted his warrant to apprehend Mrs. Booker, but Edwards kept it and did not execute it. On the 6th of February Mrs. Broom. field, the third prifoner, went to Mrs. Lynew and told her that a warrant was out againß her lifter, and advifed her to go to Edwards and compound the matter with him.—He went the neat day, being alarmed, the (aid, lett her filler, who was a refpedlable woman, wife to an enameller in Clcrkenwell, fhould be brought into dif. grace ; and having met Edwards, be infilted oa five Ode (guineas) to fettle the bulinefi : at tall be agreed to take sl. which was paid him. Mrs. Booker, the perfon againft whom •the Information was laid by Edwards, was called as a witnefs, and fwore that the had never in any intlance been concerned in a &lege. Mr. Knapp addreled the Jury on behalf of Mrs. Booker. The prifoner Edwards being called upon for his defence, retorted the accnfati•m of a confpiracy upon his profecutors, laying that they %sere all concerned in illegal lottery tranfaeions, and that they indicted Lim becaufe he had frequently detected them. The Ricer' ova, in Cumming up, directed the Jury to acquit the wife of Edwards, as Ilse steed, by pre fumption of law, under the coercion of her hulband. The Jury accordingly acquitted Mary 4dwards, but found the other two Guilty, recommending Broom field to mercy ; in which recommendation, Mr. ALLY, for the profeention, alfo joined. • Yellerday fifteen • prifoner• were tried,• three of whom were capitally stonvieed. • jobs Sionerent, yobs Kepler, Harris Tillman and jars Kublonar, were indicted for felonioufly foaling a3lbs. weight of nutmegs, and 361bs. of indigo, the proper. ty of Swithert Janfen, front on beard a fhip in the navigable river Thames. Mr. KNArr, on the part of the protecution, fisted the cafe to the Jury, and obferved that all the pars nets were foreigners, strho had conic on board the Ihip the day before the robbery ; and Simmons was mate of the relief. Mr. lEN•PT then called witnefres to prove, that the nods from which depredations had been made, were in July lett (hipped on board the Hoop, a Pruffian fbip, to which the prifinters belonged. It was alfo proved, that the chells in which the property was packed had been broke open, and the whole were found to be deficient in weight. Thomas Walker, a Thames Police Surveyor, raid, that he was in a boat belonging to the Office, on the evening of the 7th of July, off Wapping. He raw Simmons and Kopper in a boat, coming from the Hoop, which was lying between Wapping Old Stairs and New Stairs. Simmons held oust his pro teaion, and Paid he was a Pruffien. The 'rimers 'raid he did not want to fee his proteition, but to fee 1 what he had concealed tinder his jacket. The wit ,' Wets then went into the boat, lurched and found a quantity of nutmegs upon him. On John Lipper he •?entnd a quantity of nutmegs between his Thin and his body. He found the fame on another man nam ed ;Clipper, who had turned King'} evidence. When Ire a(ked where they got them ? they Paid they had 'them from a prize it Cape Francois, and that they 'were taking them onttore to bur/eel, (which moot ••ittuals): Kopper knew Engliflt very well, but at Gra he would not (peak it. They were all taken to the Police Office. Mr. Acter, in crofs-ezaminatinn, aped this wit nefs if there were not many fmugglers on the River Thames? He anfwered there were ; but laid he,— " " There are a great many more thieves than (mug glers." A perfon. who is Surveyor to the Thstmes Police, (aid, he went on board the Hoop otithe night of the 7th of July. Here be law the prifoner Tilman, and defined bins to fetch the bag of nutmegs he had Rolm, and which were concealed on the fore peak. He went up the ladder, and shortly returned with a bag of nutmegs, weighing rclbs. The next day the Police Officers went on board the nail, and examined a cafe of nutmegs, and a cafe of indigo, which appear. ed to have been broke open, and a quantity of goods taken from them. In feveral parts of the flip they found more nutmegs concealed, together with parcels of indigo. Henry John Kopper. who (poke Englifh as well As a native of this country. Paid he was a Praia), and u'as on board the (hip Hoop in July tag. The pri • loners were (crying , on board te !hip on the day they were taken in the boat. They hoitled up a cane of tobacco by the diretion of Simmons. Kuhl rlan then pointed out a cheß of nutmegs; this cheß was opened, and Kuhlman and Me witnefs took fe. vcral nutmegs. He handed them to John Tilman, lull be again handed them tip the hatchway to Kup. p-n. The witnets after this heard Simmons ordering ;;I,lllman to break open the diet of indigo. Sim mons next ordered the witnef, to empty a bowl of indigo iiite'a pair of trowfers, which he did. He, Kopper, and Simmons, then went into a boat. in or. et.r to go on (bore, and in their pafrage they were • Vooped by the Police Officer. The witnefs, on eroti c • amination, Paid, be had aged according to the di :. `lion of Simmons, who was at the time commander •.t .he velfel. He had for many years ferved in a.•• i: its capacities on board Britifh (hips, and men of .. 4 r, ar.d nn filch accident ever happened to him be ! .; ! Simmons made a fort of defence in broken ..• .ifh. The other prifoners did the fame by means .i inrcrpreter, on which otcafion it appeared that . , ...ere not Germans. but Dutehmine. The Jury found Simmons and Kupper Guilty, an cl acquittcd the other two. kilinnah Doubtfre was capitally inditled for &Aim flyer watch, Tour 511. notes, feventeen al. and one 11. all notes of the Bank of England, the property of Richard Chapman, in the bottle of Robert Harris, in Glufter.llreet, Honors, on the r 3th init. John Reltiofed and Norotoh . his wife were indieted for receiving the fame, knowing them. to be &len. The profecutor, an infirm poor man, tinted that no petl,n was in the hook except the prifoner Doubt. fire and himfelf when the property was gone. He had gone into the garden. --His property was late when he went down, and he mitred it as form as he came up. He communicated the circumllance to a Mr. Spy agg, who lived in the neighbourhood. Mary Church, 3 s years old, niece to Mrs. Robin. fon, depofed that on the evening preceding, Sulam nab Doubtfire called to fee her aunt. The nest day the was fent by her aunt for a then to Mr. Harris's, which the got and brought home. Her annt.then fent her out with the young child for about an hour. On her return, the was fent for her mailer to the place where he worked, and he returned with her.— Her uncle returned to his *GA, her aunt then went nut by halal, and returned with fome muflin, ca• licn, flannel, and floc sug, which the Paid the had bought. When his wife was apprehended, (he repeated twice ,g 4 That it was the who had done every thing, her hufband was not prefent, and (he hoped that he would not be hurt for it." She gate up the new elings (he hid brught ; bot (aid, on being alked for the remainder of the notes, that they went .in the workfhop where her hatband was. The profectror xould not fwear to the notes; hat did politively to the watch, which had colt him 71 guineas about twenty years ago, and which he fuppof ed to be now worth about two guineas. Two Conde.' were employed'for the hufband, but none for the wife or the other female prifoner. Verdia—Sufannah D mbtfire, guilty of fleeting to the amount of 395.—Hannah Robinfon, guilty of re ceiving —John Itol.infen Not Guilty. Four were convifted 'if felony, viz. William DougW, who fined himfelf to be a Lieutenant in the Royal Nivy, was put to the Bar on a capital charge of (lealing a watch, the property of David Price. The Prifoner applied to have his trial put off to next Salons, and prefented an'affid.ivit in which he Rated that Lieut. Trotter of the navy, who was now at Plymouth, was a material withers in his behalf, and that during the prefent Sellions he could not pro• cure his attendance. The Court, after enquiring what were the points which this.vritnefs could (peak to, did not confider him as a witnefs of fuch importance as to warrant the poksonernent of the trial. Mr. Price was then called.—He laid he was an Officer in the 6th battalion of Referve attached to the Sill regiment. He laid, that on the ad of Au gull he loft a watch at the Cannon Coffee houfe, Charing Crnfs. He had it with him that morning when he Bth awoke : it was lying on a table in his bedroom. He then unbolted the room-door, as it was his cufiom every morning, that the man might comein to take his hoots and clean them. When he got up the fccond time, which was between (even and eight, the door was open and he miffed his watch.— The boots were not taken away. His money was on a dreffing table in the room, but that was not touched. A pawn broker's man la id, that on the 2cl of Au. gull, about ft: o'clock in the evening, the prifoner brought the witch to pawn, and wanted three gui neas and a half upon it. Having at the time had a hand hall from Bow-Sheer. giving a dcfcription of a match . , he found the watch which the prifoner offered aufwered that &Seri p6on.• The nsan slaked the prifoner his name? he raid it was Duncan Pigott, of Chatham Barracks. 'me wienas defired hits to walk in, as he had something to fay to him about the watch. The prifoner pretended he was willing to come in, but laid he wanted to (peak to a peruses a few doors off. The wieners went round and prevented him from going away; he then came in, and in the converfa• Lion concerning the watch and the notice from Bow. freer, the prifoner Paid he had found the watch in the privy. An officer was fent for, and he WAS taken into cuflody. Mr. Green, who keeps the Cannon Coffee-houfe, laid, the prifoner flept at his houfe on the night of the tft of Augull, in the room over that where Mr. Price hod zed. fire prifoner in his defend (aid he had found the watch in the privy of the coffee-houfe :—that he af terwards went down to Deptford about private butt. nes of his own : that when be conic back to town he was in want of fume money, and took the watch to pawn ; bin that as loon as he was told it was enquir• ea after, he gave it up readily, and did not attempt to go away. He wilhed to put it to the Jury, who. titer it was not very unlikely that if he was inclined to commit a theft, he would not have taken the mo. ney which lay on Mr. Price's dreffing table as well as his watch ? He Paid he was a Lieutenant in the navy, had ferved his King and Country for ten years, and could produce incontehlibk proof of good chit rafter. He did not, however, call any witnefes. Mr. Price was again called, and queflioned as to the place where hia money lay ; he laid it was on a (mall table different from that on which the watch lay ; that this table was near his bed fide, and a pa rrot] to come at it mull have gone round his bed.— The table on which the watch lay was oppofite the room door. _ _ The Jury found the prifoner Guilty of Reeling to the amount of 395. which did away the capital part of the charge. Calk:rine Ryas Was charged with breaking into the dwelling-houle of Mary Donovan, and &shag there. in vsriour articles. her property. Mary Donovan. on her examination. declared that the was married, but Paid that Iscr halbAnd cohabited with another woman. The learned Judge, on hearing this, declared, that the trial could not proceed further, becaufe the pro fecutor could have no property independent of her hufband, and that the indictment was erroneous in that particular. The prifoster was accordingly ac quitted._ Ira. Smith was capitally indilled for forging arid uttering as true a receipt, purporting to be granted by Thomas Hallie, an out-pentioner of Chelfea Hof. pital, for a halfle.tr's penfmn of 31. Iss. sid. with an intent to defraud John Smith, Efq. agent for dr' out-peal:4oas of ih*t bofpitah • Wm. Patin, the Pay Clerk hs Mr. ISMAth l 's Office, epofed, that Thomas Haflie was an out-penfionet of hellea Hofpital, and had belonged to the 78th Re iment of Foot. On the 25th of June the laid pen sioner was entitled to a half year's penfiun ; and Inch renfions were generally paid on the 15th or sift of luly. Oa the 15th of June a woman cams to the Office for a blank receipt, Paying that flue was Mrs. Hattie. - and that her hatband was unable to come. himfelf. A Few days afterwards a letter cans to the Office informing of Thomas Hattie's death, on the isch June. The woman did not return for the mo ney ; but the prifoner cams and prefented the receipt. The witnefs laid, " I do not think this is Haffie's hand writing." The prifoner infiffed that it was, and pretended that he had teen Hattie write it about a week or ten days before. On hearing this the witnefs. had the prifoner immediately teemed. The witnefs identified the receipt, which was (hewn him : it was marked with his initials, and he was certain it was not Hattie's hand-writing, he having had occafiort to be well acquainted with it. Thos. Morgan, Overfeer of St. Bride's erorkhoufe, Paid be remembered Thomas Hattie being in that houfe. and that he underftood him-to have been an o.e.pentioner of Chelfea Hotpital s deputed, that the ugnature on the receipt which was (hewn to him was not Hattie's hand writing, it being neither (pelt nor written in the manner he was accuftomed to do. Samuel King, mailer of St. Bride's workhonfe, laid he remembered Hattie, knew him to be an laß out-penfioner, and that be died on the isth of June The prifoner faid. in his defence. that hehad met a woman in Shoe-Line, who gave him film papers, and promifed to reward him if he would take them to Mr. Smith's office, and procure what tkefe papers would entitle him to. Emma Heywood hid that the prifoner had lodged in her honk for three years, during all which time he hid condueled himfelf honeilly, and had kept very regular hours—Verdi& Not Guilty. fR•YD ON THIL POST-OFTICI. William Chajsot was indifted for that he, on the 17th of January lag, being employed by the General Pat in forting and Ramping letters, being an office of trod and confidence, did fecrete feveral letters with intent to defraud, and thereby defrauding the revenue of the amount of the pottage on them. Mr. FIRLDING, leading Counfel for the protect'. tion, Rated, that this caufe was one of the fir( im preffion, that is, it was oae of the fir& of the fort that had ever occurred. Although there were feve rs' AEts of Parliament peculiarly applying to the pro. tettion of the Pod-office, yet there was not one which met the offence direaly. But, notwithßanding there was no particular ACt applying to the offence, yet as it was a breach of duty in a public officer, by the common law of the land, it was a mifdemeastor, and if the Defendant were cenvided of it, be would be liable to fuch degree of ponifhment, within certain limits, as the Court might think proper io The prifoner was a perlon who had been in the em ploy of the Pnit-office, and one particular branch of his duty was to fort letters which arrived on a Sun aay. The foreign mails Amity arrived on a Sun day, and by way of expeditin3 the delivery of the town letters on a Monday, the prifoner was employ ed to fort them on a Sunday. But though they were forted on a Sunday, the account of them was not en tered into the Poll-office books until the Monday morning; this gave the prifoner an opportunity of withdrawing as many as he pleafed, without the de ficiency appearing. Thefe letters thus w withdrawn by him, were afterwards, the next day, delivered by him to an accomplice, another of the letter carriers, who delivered them accordingly to their addrefs, and received the pottage, as thoogh they had been regu larly iffued by the etffice, and the money thus frau. dulently obtained they divided betwixt them. This pradice was continued for a long time, until about May lan, the accomplice, who had been difiniffed for other caufes, feeling compuntlion for his former condu&, difclofed the whole ttanfattion to the Pon Matter General. In confequence of this communi cation, the prifoner was interrogated, aid he confef fed hia (hare in the guilt. It fortunately happened that the accomplice kept a little (hop, and in the books of his buflnefs had kept an account of all the money they had divided on this nefarious traffic, fu that they would be able to thew in a regular (cries the produce of the fraud. _ _ The Situation of the prifuner. and the nature of his duty being proved by different witneffes from the PoQ•ohcc, Thomas Webfter, the accomplice, was called : he Rated that he was a letter carrier, and that he had received letters from the prifoner which he told hint be had fettered in forting on the Sundays. The pri loner, he added, dealt at his Shop, and he kept an account in which he gave the prifoner credit for one half of the produce of pottage upon ferreted letters. On referring to his book, he Rated the following fume as the half produce on the following Jan. 17, tl. 5. 7 6cl.—Feb. t7s. 4d. —Feb. 8, 191. ,6, 591. cod.—Feb. 22, t3s.9d.—March 11. 9s. 6d.—March as, 4 11. 4d.—bfarch 30, 1 2 s . ed. —April 5, al. tas.—He had paid him fi v e guineas,' and four pounds, in part difcharge of thefe fums,l and gave him credit for articles out of his &op to make out the balance: He Rated, that his diA was Wood-Rreet, and when he bad any letters out of his own diaritt he delivered them to the perfons in whore diftrid they were diretted, and be received a deduaion in his account for the amount of the por tage. Letters fometimes were roil-Coned, and got into the hands of the wrong carriers, and theft let ters paired as baying got into his hands by Inch a miltake. On crofs-examination, be Paid he bad been formerly fufpended for malprataice, and did not make the communication until be bad been difesided a year for other mifeondott. The Itifpedlor of the Poit.office raid, the prifoner eonfeffed that he had participated in the fraud, bet denied the extent as Hated by the left witnefs. Mr. Stow, the Superintendent of the Inland De partment, and leveret others, captained in the molt minute and explicit manner what was the routine or that department, and how it was polLbis that frauds might be committed. After letters have been forted they are not counted, but the grors amount only let down. The forcer receives no money, and the car rites alone are ant - set-able; it is therefore impoittie, in cafe of franc being committed by a foster with the ailißante of a carrier, to detail it or make a charge sgaisit a particular There Were three Cottufel for the profecutiolisena three for the prifonet, who diiplayed a great dea. a irgenoity and l-g.l knowledge. /11r. Att.sr was particularly happy in his crofs-examinati• it of the ayprover ; and nisi& a very animated addrets to the Jury on the danger of admitting - into out jurifpru dence the • precedent of an accomplice, being an evi dence, tilien unfupported by other evict-nce ab to at *kali Ibme collateral circumitances, and when that witnefs bad e%en openly acknowledged hi, own in. famy. Several very refpeaable witneffes gave the pr;fossee an excellent chardter from their knowledge of blia for a great number of years. After a very able charge had been delivered by the Recorder, the Jury deliberated tea minutes, in the 'box—retired for about a quarter a an hair,,, and re turned with a verdict of-7Aot MARRIED. At Beverley, on the 9th inftanc, by the rev . J. Courtney, Witt lino Gilbert Child; Erg. We Lieutenant-Colonel of the age la Dragooce, to Mite Charlotte dc Lancet, daughter of the late &e.. plum de Lancey. E. Governor of Tobago, and niece of Lkatek. nant•Genend (le Lan. er,Banack•Malter Gesorai of Gast Muir, __DIE!). At Ulvattone, co the rttb al September, jobs Robbafse, Atturaey-at-Law, aged 60. WANTS a Situation, a Young Man, as Butler its a Family wirers Two Mes-fervaota are kept; or to wait upon a Gentleman ; but withal' to be sat utLivery. He era paw duce an widcaiabic shanAer. D rea (pott paid) to K. II Sitar-Ofee. - W H EN Profegional Men of education and rr fponftbility deviate from the general fyltem the iellablit of a peculiar Branch, the beaks &Clang hotels is the .het criterion of fuperintity. Tem mars have I devoted my gescilice to the exclave usamerne of THREE DISORDERS, and the faccesful recall of illy pisie gives me addititetal ardour to oppofe as far as I ant able the og. wages of thole complaints which mu the IDA important as die ass. logue of human infirmities. After luitiation Into every branch as an Anny flargoest.l formed a with at an saw period of Proffitt to reins Individuals from the Ignorance of uneducated Ms, ac the many dengsisda predpitaucy of gawk! Pradiltiocari. The THRIVE DUO IiDF.II. 3, to the care of whkif lave devoted my attention, compriee every (pecks of VENflitliaL WOW. TION, whether of a recent or long dared , A Wags of DBBlLlTY, whether sagas fans the habits of . or the indulgence of mature age, and tartly that derma of*, fyftem in Want: which Medial BARRE N NEM or ST EalLrff. Numerous citrates are the ref& of ignosestee es belts is as treatment of a limply Gonorrhea, and it not untregusady happen, that the feeds of Lik are panned by the indikretion of an arm ail. al boar. By a toperier method inch complaints are salty aired. and eves where ethers have failed, I craft that 1 easy profane en ofteraradical mettablitinnent. Few, however, are the mks of complicated &Rauh bathe redo, conspared Witlt tbc calamitous Striations of ham, trap tom Indulgence Ina SOLITARY MR, or the prenient Oviedo at a felbloneble Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which la tin unavoidable marmoset 011116 pernicious habits. Where the unhappy titterer broods over his misery, bpt card*, coesceah Ida misfortune, it may 1w forme nosoo GOMM to . ._ . know, that although it be an (Aged of doubt or uncersinty with rher Proaltioners, the removal of dylre DEFICIENCIES by the progreD of renow - aio• to the arquinancut of atycepaisse. rt d hr rites of Bacchus or Venus bane hewn to teem wady sour, much autiety will be prevented by an early eimatesillUen r this limpid Rate, sod in theft cafes as great ditikultles wet molt But where etiv deficiency has for years wafted, a pmper &very= is indifpenibly requiftte to revive the (lumbering f the of We, sod is roanisesste the Ceofiltutioss MARRIED WOMEN, who have keg taco dlrsppolatai their ctpeciations of a Fttally, way be &Ural, that la ISOS Seem Nth defetes are eatable by Medical MIL The SECRECY which Is foelfestial tom] ondirtabfripood (Lusaka/Inns which I have prefensal so Mae, fawn die Bali, dr my promotions, and in colaeldetice with fat this Intiateloo given, that Mr. BRIE miry be tweaked pedalo* (or by haters inclofing a sate) at Ids hook N 0..% Aroodol,Reck 31=04 near Tenspie-Bar There is an additional entruwe la Waber4trateadgoirsiagoed the none is on both the donee. — M. iniiii.ltiasiteTeftbe Royal Cake %noses. • " oovERNMEIbT SECURITY AOAINST COUNTERFEITS.. None are Centime witinot having, ye.. Snentaba. *roan rook," engraved in the bump a sod Teo Pmeidt Reward kw coup Rock fold without Stanspe. to he meid as esevienise, der Aft of Parliament, the nod Geo. UL chap. sal. bdoes sap "i=tin of the Peace. 'HE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, wish it prepared (only) by S. SOLOMON, M. D. of the DS. verfity and College of Phyboato, sod Anther at n The pools se Health," at Solosion's-plan, Liverpool; Pries Relit*° Hoak, or the optantky of beur in one Family Bottle far I &7 a g three Shillings. on whack Nene Shi•littes are laved. l the Doty, the Stamp of velekk, by order. if hia U tt oot millnawa, =ars the word., Seel. dellseisse, _ M.it r all an others ore C. nominee. la there eo Balm ist Oilead f la there se MONA= thoref W tbes Is Lot the bola aft= daughter of fay people nattered ll' Mb. ,i• " The lord kith caged medicates to eras= of cell aid be that a Wile will sot shier Owes j with dad deth Its heal men, mid take why their pelos."—liecies. MIL sat RUMOUR SYS ram. The train of melandinly deaden virbleb allidebe ImeE order the denominatioa of Merriam a Dinky. are Lures of Immo mikes la the pentanes ef Meath. Theis proceed fray tech an Minks twisty mid eaapicatkle at mkt. OS to render it impolliqs, sieves* were shays oteeffsey, to tea= them to their true fawn. The croft. boinver. sera hot 100 known sod feverdy felt sewage the jr este ponies of masoldnd I sod to dr re tier% It may wit lee be sliened„ sl=atsl=at any remedy impeder or noire ahe irsedatenti m= for .at, thee Dr. lot Cordial faun of Gilead, sever has bees di la an dentate etwalytt, wed related andlioninne. liwonfc 'pints. by Vomits borrenorcmblinea, creators exht, lob of mew/. rind glean tern dorkiie, times coolant= and Mt sninbefieff ifelleeed and totterleg keine% wbctber .dbusg leis a Mk of in.ttirity, intemnersoes, or Mat tered= to keine, Its satin has atoned thesephout the the* kingdoms, sninvid sod =paroled celebrity. by need peddle. rail« In Its ate, It shoes, Wafts, and tavigeraes the Whets =r une Wino. sad gifts new toes to al de vital isettisesof whisk • nomberiefs Initasets have beat ghee 1 CORDIA I. BALM of OILIADie einn yee stsidam, Mmli . of fome of the eltok en =am aed le the whole =mere Metika..-.Tbe pada a, Mai aid o a f i~t reviles the mei mks mid Wow ateetksi. Ike ellic•very has colt the Papeete amain hams, rest MI of time. reposed 1117ta, end cif* to pndUesa chtmiltre; alt k :n se loan post to MOW, that la arniii It le the polite he invades no awes mega% tlf ei =alltli sma. deetrefest Mown In pebbe or MOM* Y sod or el either fa, an d l e a AJAR, ot gi a Bente/4 and they will uniformer es r= and Akin To the y le ea eflmi LAM, sod Wm, in placed aeddablllty, mad to the seed sod InDrm, it will elionany Una& great rdld sod swims by gently and lardy invlsoratbe the fyhem. It will vest She ism , mortality, hot if it be Is the power el swedes to gild the ammo • of dallying year*, nod calmly sad knotty prima the date of isle %rod Its flatTONfpla. this reiterative Is amebae of ranker that 'rood debelennom. 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