Star. — London, England, 1817-12-04 00:00:00

. - Lxv INTELLIGENCE. 9OURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER S. CitlM. CON. NEwToN O. bmwTelq. This was an action against the defendant for de• banching and having criminal conversation with the wife of the plaintiff. The damages were laid at Two Hundred Pounds. Mr. MARUYAT and Mr ESPINAISZ conducted the case of the plaintiff. The circumstances stated by Counsel, and proved in evidence, were these :—The plaintiff and defen dant were brothers, the former being a journeyman printer, for many years in the employment of Mr. Clowe, of Northumberland-court. Strand , and the latter had beer, a planter in the West Indies. In 1303 the plaintiff married a young woman, named Mary Palmer, whose parents lived in Jermyn-street, St. James's, the match being fiirmed with the con sent of the conm: - .ions cm both sides. From that pe ried until 13,4 the plaintiff and his wife lived toge ther upon the most affectionate terms, and in a state GI the most pc: feet connt'oial harmony. Some time in the year 1813 the defendant, Mr. Robert New ton, arrived in London front the West Imlies, after many years separAtiin Boat his family, aid was ft. .ceivect by his hit•ner with the greatest cordiality and affection, at his lodgings in Villiers-street, 5tr.,1,41. The defendant remained in. London until the end of 1813, when he went back to the West Indies, but during his stay in town the plaintiff' had no rea son whatever to suspect the fidelity of his wife. In June. 1814, the defendant came back again to Lou-, don, and on this occasion a bed was fitted up for Lim in the plaintiff's house, and in the month of August in that year, the plaintiff received informa tion which induced him not only to suspect, but to convince him of his wife having had a criminal in tercourse with the .delendaut. It appeared that the plaintiff lodged in the house of Mr. Thomas Wood fall, the Secretary to the Society of Arts, and in. a house opposite resided a Mr. Dupin, who, at the time in question, was confined by indisposition to his room, and kept the bath of his window, thud. In conse quence of the last mentioned circumstance, blrs.New ton took ncr precautions to prevent her conduct being observed ; and in tact became so unreserved, that Mr. Dupin happening to look tlitough his blinds, (the ) being made in the Venetian style. permitting the ob server to see, and not be seen) plainly saw chic de lenclast and her in such a situation, as pot the guilt of the parties nu, cf all question. Their conduct was of the giossest enarscter which could be imigineJ ; but 17u lady seemed .to defunlani in such a mininer as to exceed all description. After being a spectatoi of these proceedings .ia two or clime other occasions, Mr. Dupin deemed it his duty to make AMC disclo3ure to the husband on the subject. He accordingly sent fur a Mrs. Sarah Jackson, and cam. tomaisaied to her what he had seen and through the medium of her son-in law, the plaintiff was made acquainted with his di:honour. He immediately quitted his lodgings, and the same evening his wife • and the defendant eloped together, arid have since been living topthcr in Hatierdasher's-ruw, Huston. The case tor the rifiliff i *Weed by Mr. Th • Islas Veinier. the Attorney, Mr. Francis Buckingham, Mr. Woudfoul, and Mr. Janne Dacia. Mr. TOPPING addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. He admitted that the plaintiff 'must have a verdict, but it was for them to consider what damages they would give him for the loss of a wife, whose conduct was so abandoned, as to induce every man to think that he ought to be glad: to get rid of such a partner. The plaintiff having delayed his ac. tion.tor four yens. was a pretty strong proof that be had not a very strong sense of his supposed injury. It was t9r the Jury to say what damages 4 man was entitled to, having slept so long under, one of the neatest injuries which a husband could sustain I Mr. opping alluded to die position in which the lady had (arced the defendant, and energetically asked the Jut .how th, y would like to twin a similar situation! —A general burst of laughter prevented the Learned Gentleman for some minutes from proceeding. Mr. Justice Ammar, in summing up the case for the Jury, told them that the abandoned conduct of the wife was no ground for the mitigation of da , ranges, ii they were satisfied that she was debauched by the defendant ; as to the delay is bringittg:the action, that might have been produced by the plani ties ignorance of the defendant's place of residence, Or from his inabiti . ry, till . no* of procuring the neces sary elfider.e• in support of his case. As no proofs bad been given aecolinting for these points, the Jury - bad no riot to presume any thing against the plain tiff.—The Jury fumed their verdict for the plaintiff— Damages sell'O—Costs 4Os. UOULEITCif O. 911210/CIIL This was an action ter goods sold and delivered, teNflerfor - /PS- Ifis. the amount of t pl a intiff's deitiald im..tiodsling a landau, and the4Mther sum of . ae2l tpr the at an dieg of the amoral fft plaintiff's premistifrliontFeorisary,lllls, to the present time. It appeared that in consequence of the defendant Laving required the plaintiff to furnish him with an atitnate of the expense of building a landau, the lat . ter sent lain, in the amount of his charge; . anst having teceivtd an order accordingly, the carriage was built, and a notice sent to the detendant in February, IBM that it was ready tor delivery. The defendant az premed his satisfaction, and said be should send for it immediately, but however. in the June following he went to Fr anim,leaving the catriage in the plaintiff's hands. In the course of last year the plaintiff dies covered that the defendant •was so town, and again applied to him to take the carriage; upon which the defendant said, that having enteratineo some specu lations in France, which had turned out untbrouras bly, he did not then want a carriage; but °food doe plaintiff the sum of aglio to keep the carriage and rid him of his liability ; to which, Witmer, the plaintiff mimed to• secede, and afterwards retraced easigh,“ else of £5O upon the like eOnditians. Mr. Gnawer, for the defendant, admitted that he was not prepared to resist the demand Ine..this gar. Asia bet be submitted that the plaintiff could not Nacoveiacorsent declaration the charged for die. • . of lb. cads.. ' Ain • yav ilesond is 4beabisittios, and dotifin tbs.latuctibid a *MC% oith• fie 1572 l 2s. • ' -~- -, A OLD Biturr artovw. Yesterday the Sessions commenced before Mr. Jus tice BAILEY, Mr. Baron GARROW, LORD MAYOR, &c. Edward Hosier and Williams Harding were charged with entering the bouse•of Cornelius Johns ton, with intent to steal. The prosecutor stated, that be keeps the Blade mom's Head public-house in Whitcomb-street; that the prisoners, with another person, were in his tap room on the Slst of October last: that Harding ex citing his attention by walking frequently towards the passage which led up stairs, he (witness) went up stairs to see that the doors were locked ; that soon afterwards be found Hooker coming down stairs, and asked bins where he bad been t Hooker answered that he had been enquiring for a friend of his, whom he understood to lodge in the house. Witness at tempted to stop Hooker, because he suspected his design. Hooker, however, got out of the door, and upon witness following him lie was met by Harding and two other persons, who knocked him down. Still he kept his eye upon Hooker; continued to follow, and had him taken into custody. Harding was also seized, and upon bringing both priviners back to the Backamoor's Head, a dark lanthorn, with other ar ticles used in house-breaking, were found under the seat which they had occupied. Iu defence, Hooker stntrd chit he mistook the house of the prosecutor ler the Horse-shoe public ho'use, in the neighbourhood, in which a friend of his 'really lodged; and he denied any acquaintance with Harding.—T:ie latter declared that he was pursuing Hooker and the others, with a view to assist the pro secutor. when he was taken info custody, and that he knew nothing of Hooker. Verdict—Guilty. Sarah Browne was found guilty of privately steal ing some jewellery and other articles. from Sophis Tipton. a member of the corps de ballet, at Sadlet's Wells, for whom the prisoner occasionally acted as servant. In consequence of character, the prisoner was recommended to mercy. Edward Harmer aid John Roaster were found guilty of stealing a watch, chain, and seals, with some Bank notes. Crain the house of J. J. Sullivan, at Stepney, on the.l6th of November last. It appeared in evi dence, that the prosecutix and his wile had gone out about three o'clock in the day ; that upon returning at night they found the back door had been opened, and the articles missing which were specified in the indictment ; that on the next evening the prisoners were taken into custody by Miller and Freeman, two police officers, the former of whom totiod the chain and seals upon Harmer; and the watch, with one of I the pound notes. were afterwards found upon or I traced to Rowter. (lark: Myrls, William Gogerly, and JAN Whiyird' were found guilty of stealing privately two handker-1 chiefs, value Ts. 6d. from the shop of Mr. Bow(11 of the Strand. The prisoners, who are mere boys, and l to whose charmer several witnesses appeared, were strongly recommended to mercy by the Jury, as well as by the prosecutor, who stated that he would not' hav'e prosecuted at all if he had daylight the charge were capital. James Smith and Mortar Spier: were indicted for burglarioqsly breaking and entering the dwelling-1 house of Thomas Carter, and stealing therein a ea. riety °lnnen, brought there to be washed. Mts. Mary Caner seated that she was the w of Thomas Carter, residing in Newman -street, Wry lit-bonoe. She was a laundress, ant: had always a :edeal of washing. On the night of the sth of mber she fastened the wash-house where the linen was kept, and weut tu bed—soon after sir o'clock on thi following morning she went into the wash-house, when she missed a good deal of the linen. It was then Tether light than dark. Edward Harper, a constable, said. that being in formed by a man named Walker that the prisoners were walking at no great distance. with a bundle of wet linen, be pursued and took thtm. He produced the. bundle.—Mrs. Carter proved. that the contents of the bundle were the' articles stolen from her wash house. They were brought to her wash.hoese from different customers. She could not speak with pre. cision of the value of the articles—they might be worth 40$. or more.—Verdict. Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s. Mr. Baron Gannow addressed the prisoners, and said, that if the crime was pressed neinst them to the fuU extent, the offence would have been capital. k had not. through the humanity and -candour of Mrs. Carter, in reducing the value of the ankles sto len. As they appearid, however, to be a part of a gang of juvenile depredators, they must not expect to be allowed to remain in the country. The following were capitally convicted : lidera West and Milian, Wert, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of George Messenger, and stealing a pair of men's leather shoes. Arm Crovishoir, for insulting and robbieg R. Lewis on thehighWay, of a pneket-handkerchief and a ease cfrazors. It appeared from the testimony of several witnesses, that the prosecutor was goi ng through Druty-lase on the night o the 27th Oc ki A lr whun - he was assiolted brthe prisoner, who ti him• down, and took from 'his person the les charged in the indictment, The handkerchief was found upon.the prisoner when he was arrested, and the razors were found In the street near where he met the prosecutor. One of the witnesses saw him throw diem on the ground. The prisoner said in his delence t that he was innocent of the charge again s t him. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. a. , Thomas Ellis, George Holt, Theophilus Coombe, and Edward Terry, were put to the bar on an in klittment charging them with interrupting the mem bers of a Meeting: house in liewion•strect, Holborn ; and also with a violent assault on a person of the .name of Sayers, who read prayers there.—They ikons found Guilty, and; with the consent ct the prosectitOr s .were ordered to enter into recognizance* of 440 With, , to abide ti.ein_diment of the Court, when called upon. i 1 The!mete of hits. Hunt, a widow lady wh o res id es in roley•place, was broken into on Tuesday. and the parlours were stripped of all the light morettbb*.— 'The fillihm effected an entrance by getting over a wall at Ilse imiE of the premises, which separate the house froth Vaion-street, Middlesex Hospital. Mri. onkwhe *as tool inn from age to wilt aft, bad y 4 timid sllliiine with her in the house, whit! doubt o . e rabbets kn ew , . as they deliberatel; their pi p ed th e patinusi and mold the , sairita in Oto ' POLrea 'n'isgrox-nousa•-r-Yesterday the following :hock tug investigation took 'place at this office : A decent looking young man, a seaman, stated to the Lord Mayor, that his ;Other, some months since, was much aicted with the tooth-ach, in coarequence of which she applied-to a dentist to extract the trd able some member. The operator, who was not one of the most skilful in the profession, after severed unsuc cessful attempts to perform the task, broke the tooth in such a manner, as to render it impossible to extract the remaining parts. A cancerous affection ensued, and his mother procured admission into St. Thomas's Hospital. Here every thing that human skill could devise was done for her, but in vain; she died in excruciating agony a few days since, her head having swelled to a most enormous site. At the request of the surgeons, the body was allowed to remain at the hospital until Monday, when it was sent home in a coffin. The applicant, anxious to know if the proper of had been duly performed to the remains of his mother, contrived, with much difficulty, to open the coffin, when, to his astonishment and horror, he found that the head had been severed from the body, and that it was missing 1 He went immediately to the hospital, and related the circumstance, but Gould ob tain no satisfactory information, and he was ailvisAi to apply to the Lind Mayoreni the subject. The Lord Mayor ordered one of the officers to go to the hospi. cal, and in his name request an explanation of this extraordinary proceeding. The officer returned in about an hour, with a 'message from the surgeon to the effect, that the head of the deceased woman had I been kept with the consent of her husband, who re ceived a pecuniary compensa ion for the loss of it ! —The surgeon added. that he would wait upon the Lord this day. wEen he should be able to Ac count veiy satistacecally for the course which had been adopted. The Lord Mayor seal, this WAS .xactly as lie expected, and desired the young sailor to be in attendance at the appointed hour. HartoeoGituDEN.— Jan Bennett and Bulb Joys, two young women, servants to Mrs. Wilain, Great 0. mond-street, were brought up, charged, unc:er the New Street Act, with leeating and dusting a small bedside carpet in the public street, contrary to the Statute. The poor girls, with tears in elicit eyes. 'aid they were very sorry, and should (la so no rut re ; but that they se ere ignorant of having committed the smallest offence, in shaking a small bit of carpet, about a yard and a half in length, in the street. They concluded by imploring forgiveness. The Act of Parliament being peremptory, leaving no discretional y power with the Magistrates,. they were necte.itated with much reluctance to convict each in the mitigatiel penalty of 40 shillings and costs. USION HALL. -A Profasor afar Occult &item was brougps to the Office yesterday, charged with prac tising his an at the Rising Sun, Blaclefriars.road A constable produced a pack of cards, three cups and balls, and a magic wand ; and slat, d that he found the prisoner imposing upon a large company, by pre tending that he could tumid' their future destiny.— The prisoner stated that he had formerly been a rraarkicr, or rather a cdMr, but had left that occupa tion, finding the business of a cc juror more profi table ; but as he now Itaand it was an unlawful pug. suit, he should again take to his atoll conse. of this premise, the Magistrate discharged Ike * prisoner. At Dover Fair. Oti Friday night, a countryman in the irtvice of Mr. Marsh, was stabbed in the side with a bayonet, in an affray with a scidier, at the Three Toas public house, and now lies dange rously ill; the soldier bar been committed to gaol till the result is known. On the same night the stand ing of Mr. Shrewsbury, 2nen.draper, was broke open and robbed of goods to the value of £2O ; and on Satorday evening, Mr. Peter Sampaort, in the employ of Messrs. Friend and Co. had his pocket picked of his pocket book, containing ADS, and several papers. Sunday evening some villains broke into the house of Mr. Green. of King -street, near the King's Bench, St. George's Fields, while himself and his family were attending an evening lecture at a place of wor ibip in the neighbourhood. When Mr. Green recur lied home, he was surprised at finding a key in the street door. It turned out to be a skeleton key, by sirens of which the robbers had entered the house.— The entrance of Mr. Green occasioned some noise, and immediately three men jumped out of the one. pair of stairs window, and effected their escape.—' A bed, bolster, and three pillows, with variousartichts of linen, were packed up ready for removal ; but the ohly booty that the thieves carried off was a quantity of copper money, to the amount of £5. The lonuaing species of imposition has been ri mil? prac:ised at liemerton, near Salisbury, by Elizabeth Kimber, a girl about 19 years of age, ser vant to Mr. Andrews. She was taken before the Rev. Mr. Dust, a Magisirate for Wiltshire, on Fri. day last, charged by her master sith the following. :offences—lt was stated, that for four or five nights 'following, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were greatly alarmed by load and repeated noises heard in and about rtie premises, the cadge of which they could pet discover. The circumstance so much alarmed Mrs. Andrews (who is now very near her gonfinte went), that she took lodgings in Salisbury, on Thursday last. Mr. Andres: s being determined to ,discover from what cause the alarming . noises pro- receded, procured his friend, Mr. Wiltshire, of Wil ton. and five ether men, to sit' up and watch with him during Thursday tight. The girl sat up With ' them in a large wainscoted parlour. and no noise was beard till towards morning, when the men, who had 'all fallen asleep; were roused by a violent noise, oe aasioned by the falling of a tea-chest, and at that time the girl was in her seat, and appeared to be ex ceedingly alarmed. After some time bad elapsed, all the men went again to sleep, excepting Mr. Wilt , shire, who having some suspicion of the girl, feigned fto be asleep; and in a short time he perceived her going gently. to the other side of the room, where she took up a heavy article of wood, concealed it ender her spree, returned to her seat, and then threw the article against the wainscot at a remote part of the room. Upon this Mi. Wiltshire secured her, and delivered her Into the custody of Mr. James Holly, a 'constable. The girl soon alter confessed that she had , made the noises night after night. It is supposed ' , that she wasictuatcd . by lame motive of revenge to- wards her saiptres4. Her mother, :s widow woman,' withlve other children, was boned for the girl's fa- Ineellxrdliehlvinui s and ibises diansisted hii.strr ice. i WOR.CASTER. NOV. 23. fn pnrr.vance of a requisition to the High Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentry, and att ltr holders of the County, took pl Ice this •lay lute Guildhall, to vote addresses of condolence ol.the melancholy occasion to his Roy aIH Regent, her Majesty, and his Serene High:K.ls , Leopold, which was most resvectably 4 ttendc,:. The High Sheriff having taken the briefly stated the (,bject of the meeting, cL e • Eat I ol Cu/iv:ray rose, and atter corxtz;v?r.i much feeling and perspicu:ty . on the tsie o nt had sustained by the death o f tile jrin C - a kr; observed, no man co:rid led more. a:rtr•iy than:, at this larnentAie event, and he v.. co:wi nged feelings of the Meeting. And the county at iat • in unison with his ov4 r, and cencludtd by *ep ic , that I.nrd Deer burst be allowed to read tie t• Aedresses. Lord Demu:llsT then rose, and with con!'ibr. energy read the address to his Royal High. r. % Prince Regent, to the Queen's Meist Es ...lam • jesty, and to his Snene tli4lnicss tip Saxe-Cobourgh, which acre bey er.lty the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of this auc cu . neat and ap,:osite spei cites, anJ tt c clurstiout • put by the S.ietilt, were catited un.arciv e The LOUD 1314101.:Len proposed tin; Tb.eiks et County to th Ea!! .1 Coventry for the Aedrews, which his Lt•rdship rein; Led thanks i:s a spew, able to the occasion. Oil the motion of the Earl of C%ViNraT• ill4l were t oted to the IViih for bib prwept tion to the requibit Cu, in tt.iig the itilett;.s, for his able cot.duct in the Ciitor. Among ;he :: ,, bflay end Getat y presr.lt %cr.. ThP F.:;rl uf Cove:At y, I.9rd 12!Lhap ct Wurc,tter,t.,,; , c;ount It.erhune, M.L.' the liuml . f.t...ry Realicwalit the John Coven ry, the hon. and Ray. t thlell44l Cute,' the very Rev. the 11e..9 of 1 1 :41, C:b:Er, Dr. raree vez , r, r . p i Dr. Vii,by, Rev. Dr. Proby9, Rev. Mr. the it Mr. M. Aub)11; Culunel %t iete; I,ltuutt.l Mey.ey Wee) , 1. Sayer, James *1 aylor, Henry Wakeman, Irian! Huns far.ey, Ikmjantin Johnson, John Waliams, 11 Miam Wan, k:r.bard Imuner, Richard Urith ht, Henry IVIgIr Little; tkorge Wigley Pgrrutc, Conume-Irt.ry Nutbery, Moore Olayer),Juhu U ew, and Richard kie..h, L. ConoNeas' r),15 t: t. 2 of I C ‘t .:p ;a tata ;tI .. : r3 ; t er '.L t - a el %tants, ut the F.4st Company'. Set uided in Buz t -street. Certain Henry Hugh., Seymour-place:, Le had knuwn the deceased twenty years. On :n—:day l.st he dined with :Jere 'bed; during dinner time he complained in !Aad, but apptared to Le well is eve., et% re6p , ct. About tacitly minutes after the chili testi. be sudder,l ) b.ick it fhe chair and NA! A mit!, Beth-id-equate, stated that attended the deceated on Thu. clay, shortly Air was t 'ken il, sad found he li“L been anackid spasms in the comach ; he was quite deed. T, surgeons had brew tailed in btfrle he atri.ed s bad attempted f '..11 the deceit ,-u, but could Verdict... Died by the Vititaton of U Anether Inquest was taken at ti,e same tic le place on the body of Pliormis Prudence, e;' Hunter•street, Brunsw , a-square, wlm was o/d( seized with indispoi.ition ou 'fugal immediately %Fed. Venlig...Died by the Viso tion of aco. Another /Attest was held at tke George radias•row, Chelsea, on tlw Oldy of Mr. 1c...W1 IL leklate of Birmingham, who was tak •n ill on night, and expired IDSGlliteilltoLibly in 4 Verdict—Died in a Frt. Boxii4u.—T wu smart boxing matches, knocked up on Tuesday night, tuck morning in Islington•fielos, the Erst te:ween a coachman, and Clubb, a groom, for The first rounJ lasted elevtn nititute,, trh part of it was occupied in sparring to place Kin blows ; it was in tae Maddox style, hght awry, muse than twenty round blows were elc!laird, length Clubb was thrown in 4 dose. bstii their' were smashed alike, and thq bled freely. le cund round Clubb put in a lugga under the , which floored his adversary and brought a MG there as if a wen had cothe. In the third rood men bit each other sensele.s, and they sat dotes their seconds' knees by consent. In the fourth : after some good 'rallying, Jesse was b' by a masher, or hit in the wind...—A setona trctle fought between a little eight stone Jzry bcy. youth named Moss. Is was a merry tight (f tyo.. minutes, but the Jew out.scienced has Ati beat him. BIRTIJ. Friday, at Swansea, the Lady of the Rev. Wot. of Swansea, of a dauziner. M AtitlED. Lately, Lieutenant hf the Chwh. - in f Jlss Royal Markus, to Miss !ruin, 'Aden daugh . .er Purser iu bia I,42jasty's Navy. At Chelsea, Lieutetiaut-Colonel Fors tees, tg h Reir.7."! Eliza Pittberbert only daughter of tl.e late flunias too, Fsaq. of oloa i ne.sirept. Tbunday. at Sr. George's, Bloomsbur7, the Hon. Past India Cosupiuly's servica, to Chortotie ass, eV daughter of Goo Waillngtun, Upper Bedford -flare LIFD. Friday, Charlotte Filzabeth, wife of George Temple Guirine, Clonecs.t.l Mire. Saturday, at Canterbury, Mrs. Payler, wic SKr of ei. Wm. Payler, M.A. late It.r.cror of NlaryNiaVaito,r.::: - .... -.- Sunday, at CLipham, Frederic Williarr., youngett :G.: 1.-f Marert, of Ruaseli-hquare, aged 1 2 years. PRICE OF S'IO Bark Stock, 291 Red. 6416 Cuns.34iii 4 per Cea. 9911 6 per Ct. IG6Yi 109 I.g. A1 , 114..24,1.5-16 • :s YFSTFRDAY. llndia Stock .247 1 94: 44W India p o n d .. ‘ 9 ., 1 94 r . Exch. Bills (se..) IF 11! rw. ' ....—........ Cid.; 19 S::: pre. Cons. for Ace. Sroi I V+ V?. Lotter/ Ticker • COAL MAKI: ET. Diai.MßEit a. Sbirs at Market. Ships told. Prlers• Ai} Newcastle Y2 aSs. W. to 44 • .. .r . S Sunderland 5 375. V.. to 44 , . 4 Stone Cud 4 :Ws. C'?.. I Cinders 0 Ms. od. to C7* _.—.. MAIL. THIS DAY. ikait. Dna. Dub% . . . 1 0 France W-- Atm :1 . . 0 ,isterford -- 4 0 Goucnburgh •- 0 ( Guernsey tnd Jersi7 0 1 FLustlers -• • 0 : I.lsbou . . a 0 0 4.farta . -- . 0 Holland - - • 1 0 Hamby •• 0 i _-- ;• HIGH W A Ililt TO 14/1021 101071T1.0NuoN 312:••-' •*" . Marnaig 1 . • 11 sin. alter 1 1 Altertb,.in . • . . le ••••••••••• II I.,t)bitr)ti t tainted and Pcl: Masi by L &r:: z, • 114E 8 Isniplt-liar. Si"!Or ether r. r 11 " re , :e os. the fi the Priv. karts Pris. tend.!,'. Chtur, ;Le 'sic ecie nt th:os h e ' 4einted r. rat • r 5er 1 4, 0 , 1 ., Id 'Le sf,. :nrt'dn • , r.s cf. a l D.ticese. siious .rtutteti4 It.l4:ks ct Wdrvs s s,t vetch tav, that;; (inapt att lettt; s, ter. lA4 V 1 .16tai,14. nl4l CUttg oez, Dr. ttlilti lural t lii Wa; Wigley,l • ttry, ICi Z::. Wds tsk. 11 tr.h.lt (Nett Gid Hugh., deceased ied skrth • ere eve. ) c::. e Ind err irt tied that! 'sly alter i takkid ead. T • rriied cull trui. e ice, Orna, tg the Viti {e Inn, 1' I on ly in 4 }esterds JeSb ite,, too ce Kin dwiy, 41 ' lit thr :t ea a a wt 1:: V: I down r arth , by A 13,1:!le icy. 1 if !ff.:try, V. , n Dis Lice • Re . a I:.ress nay ell. !fare. :lb.; rye lA, • rerL:v . ..!itt r.is a Fit