Star. — London, England, 1817-12-09 00:00:00

OLD 'BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterd•ty Anne Janes was indicted for forging and Uttering a p.mer attorney to dispose of 8115 Z.: •iv y 5 per s Cents. helongiog to Elizabeth Thomas, of Cornwall, and thus detraodinz the tiovernor and C•7l-elpany of the B ink of EnglAnd. Woodward, an attorney's clerk, deposed, that the prisoner had applied to 'nun to draw up a power of , attorney. to the effect 'tared in the indictment, shew ing him at the same time some Bank receipts with re gard to the property Oif Elizabeth Thomas. But the witness referred her to his father, who is a stock- broker. Mr. Woodward, see. deposed, that the prisoner applied to him, and telling he: she must procure a transfer from Elizabeth Ttemai, to authorize the sale of the stock, she returned to hits in four or five days with what purported to he such transfer; that under such auth. rity he dispos: d et the stock alluded to, and gave her the produce in April last. A subscribing witness to the power of attorney de posed, that the prisoner was Introduced to him by an .acquaintance at Taunton, and he signed his name in presence of prisoner, whose signature he testified. Elisabeth Thomas ,elsosed, that she never signed • the power of attorney which was shewn her. She travelled in March last for about four days in a wag. gun with the prisoner ; that in the course of the jour ney prisoner told witness she Ita:4 £4OO Bank Stuck lest her by her lather, and that she had been to Lon don to receive her dividends ; in consequence of which communication, witness told her of the property which she also had in the Funds ; that prisoner told witness she was going to be married, and wanted a. servant, to whom, it she liked her, she would give liberal terms; that witness therefore agreed to be come the prisoner's servant, and having occasion to go home , to Cornwall for sonic time, she left some clothes, her Bank receipts and other papers, in the care of the prisoner, who gave witness an address at " Nophouse, near the road, Dorsetsliire." That witness some time after addressed a letter to prisoner, es she was instrnctrd, but the letter WAS returned to her from the post-office, and she never since saw the prisoner until very lately. Toe Orker who tools prisoner into custody, last mends, stated that he fouud her in great misery. The prisoner, in her defence, stated, that to what. Aa had done she was instigated by a man of the name of Goddard, who 'was a farmer, resident near Taunton, and that Goddard had had all the money. Guilty - Death. new pottery and Tintotiiy Alf , Notnara were in cl:ctea for forging the will of Benjamin Mann, a sea man, of the Bark worth India ship, and thus defraud ing the India Company of 820. It appeared in eve dente that the will was forged by M'Namara, and Uttered at Doctors' Commutes by Buttery, who, in company with a woman of the name of Gough, who mimed the name of Anne Wilson, in whose favour the will was, made, obtained the money. at the' India NORM Mr. Wilson, the Solicitor of. the India Company, deposed, that in presence of Leuidge, an officer, both prisoners confessed their guilt to him at the Cumpter, siterwitneu had told each that any communication be might make could avail nothing in his favour, as the care was already so strong against him,. while such communication might operate against him. . 'rho Jury- found both prisoners Guilty ; but the Judge (Mr. Baron GARROW) told MT. Alley that the point which he had urged should be reserved for the consideration of the Judges, namely, as the Learned Counsel stated, that the indictment was not legally maintainable , because deeprobate of this will at Doctors Commons, which had that day been pro. paced, ought to have been annulled before such an tailictraeirt was preferred. Roadand Jvtses, two boys, the former of 13 years ofage, and the letter of only 10, were indicted for a robbery in Holles-strtet,'Clare-market. Mrs. Bind , * deposed, dist on Saturday night week, OM seven o'clock, she sent her son with a bundle table linen and wearing apparel to a mangle in nes-lare. . Frederick . Bindon, the son alluded to, who was 'fated to be shoot biz years old, was the neat wit ness, who said, that he was aware if he told a false. Laud, he would go to the d---I, and have fire put open him, but who could scarcely articulate, de. posed, that be had not gone three doors from his mo ther's lodging, when he was met by the two priso ners, the youuger of whom offered him some marbles Ind a halfpenny, if he would give up the bundle's but thii witness refused, when he was knocked down by the elder - poisoner, who then ran away-with the bur i al*, while the younger kept his hand upon wit. n-see.mouth, desiring him at his peril not to speak— that the younger prisoner soon afterwards ran away himself.; some questions were pat to witness upon the suggestion of the prisoners, but he ..dhered to his first story. Mr. Reath, the clerk of Mr. Cameron, the pawn broker, of the Strand, deposed, that the prisoner Read, in the name of John Williams, pledged a gown with him on the night specified in the indictment, and that soon. afterwards Mrs. Bunion came in with a parcel to pledge, when she saw the gown on the coon ter Which she immediately recognised as her pro .petty. In consequence of which a police °Sleet was sent for by Mr. Cameron, through whom the risco tiers Were taken into custody. Stephens, a boy in a sailor's jacket, of about 18 years old, and who said that he resided in King's. stunt, Bloonnbtiry, deposed, that on the night men ironed in the indictment he met the prisoners in Swan-yard, Strand; he knew a little of them before; they asked him . to carry a bundle Tor them, which he did not much like. It contained damp clothes, and at the desire of the prisoners lie took n to a mangle in Vere4treet, where he paid fur having them man gled atiordieg to the request of the. prisoners, who gave him money to pay for the mangle. He then as prisoners to the door of the pawnbroker, w hen s took out the gown and pledged it for four shalings, es he. said. The test of the asticles were slytrwarde, takes so another , pawnbrohes, who offered' so hole tor* them that . at the desire of the prisoners witoess left dos .at a green grocer's to be kept for Irian en& Mooday, The officer (Bean) who - took the prisoners into onstody about one o'clock on the morning after the slabbery, deposed that be found upon Read, imat dies the child ()Slade.) whai ohm see. *v. • wards to the watch-bouse, pointed out eke prisoneis as the persons by whom he bad been robbed. Mrs. Eindun•was again called, - and she declared that her, child, when- taken oat of bed to go to the watch-house, was not told for what purpose. The father of Jams was adduced to the boy's cha racter, but he deposed that he could not, for the last six or nine months, contrive to keep his son out of the company of the witness, Stephens, and other bad boys. The prisoners in their defence declared, that the witness Stephens had stated nothing but falsehoods— that the bundle was first presented to them by that witness, by whom Read said he was employed to pledge the gown. Read added, that the officer took six shillings from him when he took him into custody. and that he only returned him four, but this the officer denied.-LThe prisoners were found Guilty, but re commended to mercy in comiderrtion of their youth. The Judge (15:mer) remarked in impressive terms 111:013 the )ouch, and arts and observations of the pri soners, observing they must be sent out of the country. John Tyro was capitally convicted for stealing a gelding, price £7, the property of Math. Rutter. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THIS KING V. J. W. WILKINKIsI. • This was an indictment aga►nst the Defendant, a respectable linen•draper at Hull, charging him with having commi►ted wilfiel and corrupt perjury, in his answer to a Bill ►n Chancery, filed by the prosecutor, Cornelius Hewit, formerly a linen draper in the same town, to compel the specific performance of an al ' leged agreen►ent on the part of the defendant to take him into partnership. The defendant in his answer had sworn, that he had mirer entered into an ,igree meta with the prosecutor to take him into partner ►hip, and he denied that he had ever declared to cer tain persont named in the bill, that he had taken the • prosecutor into partnership. _Upon these last-men tioned negations the perjury was assigned. The case was conducted by Mr. Awn and Mr. Itsynows for the prosecution, and Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Dem.!No for the defence. _ _ The case was stated At considerable length by Mr. Au.av, but before any evidence was adduced, Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Dowuwo submitted an objection to the corm of the indictment, contending• that there was no alleetion as to the materiality of the supposed perjury, in the snit depending between the parties in Chancery. They referred to the case of the King v. M'Keron, tried before Buller, J. in 1792, cited in the case of the King v, Dowlin, .1 T. lt. 318 ; and also to Mr. Starkie s Treatise on Cri minal Pleading, Vol. 1. Mr. ALLEY and Mr. REYNOLDS were heard in answer.---Mr. ADOLPHUS was proceeding to reply, but was stopt by The CHAIRMAN, who was clearly of opinion, that the objection taken was fatal, and therefore directed the Jury to acquit the Defendant. Not Guilty. • COMMISSION COURT DUBLIN. MALL ROBSIRS. Tuesday last Peter *tier and Mathew Kiadsaa were charged before a Jury up.in a capital indictment, for committiag a highway/robbery on the 7sh of Nevem ber. near Lima-hell, county of Dublin, on Mary Chafers and George Stephenson - (6 , 40t the paten pers to the Belfast day mail coach)—Jahe Harlot Jand Mary Harlon, were also given in charge upon indict ments for being ateessartee before the fact of the rob bery, sod also for being receivers of certain stolen articles, well knowing the same to have been stolen. TMs trial occupied the remainder of the day, and until slate hour in the evening. Angier made an in effectual attempt of deftnce, by &Mi. Messrs. Mthiam.e, Bonnowits, CAMPILLL, Susumu. and Bs- TRILL, were strenuous and indefatigable in their ex ertions for the priboners ; the Jury, however, returned a verdict—Guilty, against the entire of them. Sen tence was not then passed, but the verdict subjects Angier and /Linehan to punishment by death. Hu ford and his wife being only indicted for what is termed a elergyable offence. are liable to transport*. don for life. It is rather a singular coincidence, that daring the paled these unfortunate persons were on trial, three more of the party (there were eight in all), that at tacked the Belfast mail coach, were brought in cus tody to the Head Police Office, having been arrested at Newtown-bloom Kennedy, county of Wicklow.— The names given as the persons are, John Brennan, Andrew Cawl , n, and Thomas Kelly. UNION HALL..4In7aIiPTeD ROSIIERF or LAM., srru Cut/sun-Yam—Yesterday, William Marskall, grave.digger of the parish of Lambeth, and Thomas Dala i his assistant, were finally examined and fully committed to the Assizes, on the charge of attempt. ing to steel dead bodies, and with assaulting Mr. John Seager, sexton of the parish, and Mr. John Sharp, of High -street, Lambeth, on the night of Sun day, the 30th of November. Mr. Cuaraaans, one, of the Magistrates, adverted to a Statute (5 and 6 of Edward Vi.), which states, " That it any person shall maliciously strike another %ids a weapon in any church or church.yatd,. tad shall be convicted thereof, lie shall be adjudged to have one of his ears cut off; and if he have no ears, lie shall be burned in the cheek with a hnt iron, haCir ing the letter F. burned thereon; and he shall be, ipso facto. ezcommunicated." W. Serjeant Sarzou said, that the conduct of the prisoners was she must atrocious and iniquitous that could possibly be conceived s they had been guilty of the most gross deception ; they had been placed in a confidential situation, they had been specially em ployed to protect the burial ground from being plan- 1 dered by a gang of lawless villains, and they had been paid fur their services; but, instead of exercising a proper vigilance to prevent the dead bodies from being dragged Isom their graves, they had not only connived at the crime, but had thcniselves become the criminals; and when they were discovered, they aggravated the offence by a violent resistance, and attempted the lives of their employers with weaponi of a deadly nature. He should commit them to the Assists, and the Parish Officers in the mean time might avail themselves of the best legal advice, and if it were considered proper, indict them under the Statute of Lord Ellenborough for the misdemeanours He should hale committed them specifically under the Act for cutting end maiming, bad it not been a novel cases their crime was the tuna atrocious of the kind tbat had ever come nadir Lis cefniusue.. ,Wlw7 were hay committed. _ 1 .ANXIY4R,.sARroi 31. xiIDREW. EDINBURGH. DEDEMBER 6. the 90th of November falling this year upon Sun day; the Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons alsembled on Monday the Ist instant, is Freemasons' Nall, Edinburgh, for the purpose of appointing Grand Office-Bearers for the ensuing year, when the following were unanimously electected : • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Grand Master, and Pa tton of the Order for Scu land. Sir John Msrjoribanks, of Lee., Bart. M.P. Acting Grand Mas. ter under his Royal Highntas. Met Noble George Marquis of Tweedale, Grand Muter civet. Right Hon. the Earl of Pile, Past Grand Master. William of Middleton. El. Substitute Grant Master. John liay, younger of Haystou and Southfield, l'fq. f;sniur Grand Vv;rden: Sir William Hamilton, of Preston and ringatton, Bart. !tinier Grand Warden. Sir Johu Hay, of Heyston and Stni , ! Bart. Grand Treasurer. Aleun.ler Lawrie, Esq. Grand Secretary. lames Bertram, Esq. Grand Clerk. • D. Fain Lee, Grand Chaplain. Withani Cunningham, .Esq. Grand Jeweller. Alexander Peacock, Esq. Grand Bible Bearer. At the conclusion of the election, upon the motion of the Right Worshipful the Master of St. Luke, in a speech of much feeling and interest, seconded by the Ri4fit Worshipful Proxy Master of the Mother Lodge, Kilwinning, a respectful Address of sincere condo.' lence was unanimously voted to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent and Patron of the Order, upon the !ate calamity which his Royal Highness and the country have sustained by the death cf her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte Augusta. A; the last tribute of respect to the extraordinary merits of her Royal Highness, the Most Worshipful Grand Master had recalled . the arrangements which had been made for celebrating the anniversary of their tutelar Saint, in the usual convivial manner, and had issued instructions for aswmbling the brethren,. and devoting the Jay to solemn aid ieligious worship.— In consequence of these instructions, which met with the warmest approbation from the brethren at loge, immediately atter the election was concluded, the whole body, consisting of upwards of a thousand brethren, in deep mourning, walked in solemn ma sonic procession from Freemasons' Hall to the High Church, where the Rev. Dr. Lee, Chaplain to the Grand Lodge, delivered a most appropriate and pa thetic discourse, from the prayer of Solomon at the dedication of the Temple, Second Chronicles, chap. vi. 20th, 213th, 29ili, 30th, and 31st verses. After Divine Service the different Lodges returned in, procession from the High Church to Freemason's Hall. The streets were lined with a party of the Scots Greys, and the band of the Stitiv. Regiment . ac companied the procession, performing sacred music, with their drums muffled. Though the streets were crowded to excels, the utmost regularity prevailed. During the procession not a Murmur was heard; the feelings of every spectator harmonized with those of ' the craft, and the sympathy at an event which fills the nation with such sincere sorrow and regret, ap peared visible in the countenances of every individual, and gave a character to the scene at once striking h and impressive. Saint Andrew's day war celebrated by the Scots Greys quartered in Carlisle, in ai very jovial manner. The Saint _was personated by a man on horseback with venerable locks and heard, and cinched in pri mitive attire. Attended by a band of music, and a number of true chub of Caledonia, he paraded the streets at intervals throughout the day, nor did the boisterous mirth of his light hearted companions seem at all to discompose his venerable countenance. On the contrary, be suffered himself to IN led wherever they chose ; and the frequent libations that were made to Bacchus must have ruffled the nerves of saint as well as sinner. It is but justice to say that the soldiers conducted themselves in the most proper manner—.they were both " ristriersd wire." .As Mr. Robert Appleton, of Dunsdale, near Gains 'borough, early on Friday se'onight, W4ll returning home on foot from Wilton, it being very dark, his knee struck against a rail, which tripped him up.— In falling, a stick which he held in his hand penetra ted his eye, and entered his brain. He was found in a few hours afterwards in a dying state, and he ex pired almost immediately on being removed. Coro ner's verdict—Accidental Death. Sunday evening the landlord of the Peterborough Arms, in Poland street, Oxford.road, left his house for the purpose of taking a walk ; but he had not proceeded far, when he fell down in a fit.. He was conveyed home and recovered from it, but continued in a state of delirium for a short time, and expired. The American Papers state, that a young Gentle man, of the name of Spooner, who had paid his ad dresses to the beautiful daughter of Colonel l'attan, of the village of La Fayette, having for his dissolute habits been forbidden the house, took the horrible re solution of shooting the young Lady through the' bead, on the morning of the day (al which she was! to give her hand to another Gentleman ; after which the assassin plunged a knife into his own bosom but the wound was supposed nut to be mortal. , A murder, attended with very aggravated circum stances, was• perpetrated between Ennis and Louis croon, within the last week. MichaelConnell, who was married about five years since, but who deserted his wife a short tinic niter; and went to reside in the county of Limerick, returned frOm thence withiiithe last fortnight, and sul:cited his wife to forget his lor• mer bad conduct, become reconciled to him, and live together ; she consented, and he bronglit her to E,,nis on Tuesday last, for the purpose of purchasing some clothes, but on their return lie strangled the unfor tunate woman, and threw her intoa bog hole, wl:cie she has been found. A transaction has occurred in the centrty of Kerry which has involved one of the first families in NI tt nstcr in great distress, and which is likely to afford (Kt:lsta. tion to some of the gentlemen of the long robe. .11e Reader guesses the description of the occurrence to which we allude. Tue trail fair one her husband a large fortune, and is described to be a very beautiful woman. .1 postilion in the fatty's h. may is reported to be the person for whom she has sacrificed her own honour and the happiness of her numerous and thstinguidted connections.—±.,.:::J G. The prisoners in the hospital of the prison of Kil - Dublin, set lire to their beds, on witi aebday last, by which tl.e we: t wing of the building w#s nearly destroyed, bin by the tiu:ely iv.il of the Military and armed police, who stuto t tud i l the flail, the essape ol the ptouttutt. w,ts prt.vtutusl. tILE MititnTS. SMITHFIELD MARKET, DECEMBEt 1, Beef Ss 4tco4* I: V.a 3 , SI t 4, ;. si Mutton 4s 04 to 5* 0: I Park 4 0* -a 5- 43 Beasts 3240 —sheet, and Lambs 16,160 —Caves I so it 311 HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD Hay, .13. tOs to E. A 3 to 47. 78. :traw l Xi. 13s. to XL 22. W rli AND LEA DENHA I .1, ""• - -0 )1.c. 6 1* tLe ('arcane.) Sta, rer stone 2: FL; to Ss /Id Veal Si S.! to 5s Rd Mosttun - 3i nil to 4% al Pork ss 0.1 tu Lamb Os. Oti. to Os. 01. PK ICU kfeYs. 14111, SAGS. NSW PIC [(TS. Kent 241 Ps re 9.81 - Os Kint . ' 2r:l Cs to 311 lM Smart 241 Os to 971 04 SUSIIIC 4M OS tO 311 00 Esstit 281 Os to 311 to Farnham 291 O. to gn 04 AVE. . 1 , 4 in sidie3C.the 26th et Nurtc.lber, 1/3.7. I f t re t. o ut the E P r ß.i eni C ri E is o: e Wheat. Rye Barley. Oa: s. awls. Pees. s. 4. I s. 4. I s. 4. t e. d. I e. 66 9 46 11 4S 4 2P 2 49 11 118 4 Me aim-see Price of Suvir, compdted from rye return' tnide in the week ending tke 34 of December, Is 41s. 24. p.r ctv!. Ships at Market. RNEr. s. Ships ' , Ad. Prices. 7!3t 4?6. ed i „ 44 , his. 0,1. to 43 s. (ht. • 43e. OCL 4 49; Newcastle 8 Sunderland I Stave Curl A pear tree in the garden of Mr. H. LtrrroY, ter. goon, of 'name. is mutt in bloqm. and mail rears abkniutely Most of the Privincial Tout as are adopting the Plan of publishing the names and residences 4nd weekly bounty Riven to the outdoor poor, in order th a t th e inhabitants any have an opportunity of detectiagim. positions. - Friday morning, about two o'clock, some villains entered the dwelling house of Mr. Richard Fide at Cheriton, near Alresford, by means of a ladder, sad robbed him of cash find notes, which he has since as. certained to be £?5, and five guineas. A melancholy accident occurred on Saturday se'n. night, in Southampton River, by one of the Prevea. live boats unfortunately upsetting, in a squall, on her passage from Southampton to Calshnt Cagle, where she was stationed ; by which accident Mr. Thomas Garland (Ice Chief Mate of the Viper Re. venue cutter), the officer of the boat, Daniel Turner, the second officer, and four boatmen, named G-orge Pierce, William Frances, Thomas Powell, and James Redeem, together with William Frott, one el gunners of die Castle, who was a passenger in the boat, were unfortunately drowned, and all leaving wives and families to lament their loss. Isatreire.—.Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Grange Inn, in Carey-street, can the body of John Hinde, whom we mentioned in our last pleslicalitm as having been found in a state of insensibility, lying near St. Clement's Church, in the Strand. Two sea. `men proved, that they saw the deceased, apparently asleep or intoxicated, riding on the shaft of his cart. He fell off, but neither the horse or the wheels went over him. They brnnght some watchmen to hit;', who lifted him up and let him 11l several tinsci ; when the deceased requested them nut to do so, as l:e said his neck was diskcired. He had by this tire recovered a little. The w itchmed then sconveyed !'him to the City side of Temple Bar, and imin thienCe he was carried to the watch-house by t h e New Church in the Strand ; but he died on the way S.veral Gentlemen, who remonstrated with the watchmen ua the impropriety of their conduct, were abased by them, and threatened to be taken to the watch-house; of whici they cAnplaitsed to the Cor net, who said that nothing should be wanting on his past t i hot the conduct of the watchmen inquired into.—S vend surgeons vine of opin.on that the tad had occasioned an effusion of blood on the deceased's brain. which would produce apoplexy and death ; and :tie Jury returned a verdict to that ef ect. with the following censure on the conduct of the watchmen :—" Tk Jury cannot return their verdict without adverting to the improper conduct of the watchmen, which they recommend to be investigated by the Watch Coln. mittee of St Clement Danes." BUil HS. Tuesday, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieutenant•Cetunel Wen:- law, of a sun. Lately, at Valenciennes, the Lady of Lient.-Col. Sir A. Dick son, K.C.B. Royal Artillery, of a son AdAltitikl). Tueiday, at Portsmouth, Captain lames Finlayst.n, ut the CLS• nersley Castk tramport, to Miss Tayler, daughter et --- ears kr, El. Portsmouth. sa , urdsy. at Pt.lwnouth, Captain Samuel Jackson, C.B. Bold Navy, to Clara, seesonst daugh• sr of Captain liaddeu, Stuyal fines, Portsmouth. Lately, Lieutenant W. Wilkinson, P. N. to Alvs II: ovkzi Port sea. _ WeilliessLy, at Newport, We of Wii,lo, John Oita, Eli not 79, to Mrs. J. Wou'dourr, aged 15. I liurcd.iy, rt I.e:th, Mr. Jones Baxter, to liel»n. daiiglitt• cf AIL Lind, r Dick, Esq. Coll-etur of Excite tor the Yon t.t 1 his 2.. d ult. at Ewes, but:slides-shirr. Mr. James ." 11. to Etissbetk, acessiul dsagattr to: are Yeumuy ut .Muuday ae'imight, at Dumfries, the -Rev. Vt. Javr , tun, Minister at flcwabbey, to Miss lidrrict 4'~ IAg.D. At Grenada, the Bth Ottober, after a few dzys ::' - r 44 1 71 y . d li..a . risusi,l:-ti: :srputy Assi3tatis.ContosirrzryrUe . ..trat to Si .• •••• jelly's twee..., a l :, d JI. At Vienna, Count IMEarte. At Moan, Ow etlrbiared l'4:11:rr Ardre Arplaht. • At his 4.-state in t!te Governirumt of Z:11;:h!•.e, A ern•rnt =:r ebakoff, who commanded to several wars, witit great t'......nc:.e. , in thr Russian Navy. _ At Montrose. tho I W instant, Mary Rurertu zint:!..:•, w.f. cl ! the It••v. Mr. George Cuw:v, Montrose. Noc. .2 t , at l'aistey,after a very Illillsr! :I'm mi, the Rer• ::hal" titoort„ Pastor of the Roman Catholic C••.•••77-ryittien. !-; • ; ' • n:... di. death, et the early ascot i. 5, was t:tc 5! . .1 ot A ;"•; 1• •I' l ' . vrr, ranzht, to appearance, by eourasious i•e,...t:ea TV J 4 , 'il! .. tilt: lir lahotions attendance on armee of his r...,:1t suffer it ; ; , "• 1 " . ' thl!t I: dleil. e. L/1 a decline, the lth for, at Neat Path, in Hr.-rptik . t...'" 11 1=34 year of hie age, ertit•rine, the lArt of the terce ...i-' ,ll- 61.1t.ghter t of Sit tylv Cou:e. M. I'. all •.f wunnt n..vo •.,..7..•:• sit' times to the sawn dreadful malady, as they succtss..v,ly oe!r:•:e!3.1 maturity. Her father eechnipouted her to it :roc. lest yo•r• I. Lhopes fiat a chari er oec ii mate would hale restore d b ar tvhc." - • but as no beneficial efi . ,‘r was produced, ha was istivw 44l°r•• turn with her to toirl4lo. 1t.4. OF SI OCRS YESTERDAY. lianlvistock, elli ; le Cuts. anti 1 per Cala. 991,1 i 5 per et. shut L 4. Anna. tat 1-16 !a1e.4.1 r , ttrek .. I hits bonds tef Fr- Lset. bas (.!.1., 19 23 rte. ------ is4ie)l6:::tr. Cons. for . k cc. 14:.t . i ; a Lot.ery l.ieket,, ~_::: irs. tiltai WA t TU monstairif ! • ~i )ot4 in Motinig • 30 eu:s • . L'..):411V24 i s cinted and Publletw.l by Laini itsPs, Mt, 16414!&ba5. t W •