Star. — London, England, 1817-12-06 00:00:00

man, who were speaking quietly to them, when the watchman again interposed, and insisted upon the women going about their business, or he should take them to the watch-boost. A contest immediately arose b-tween the d. f:nd inc and the watchman, who tprinpi: g his rattle, collected some of his companions to his aasistance, who acre proceeding violently to drag the Col met to the watch.house. The latter re sisted, and dealt about him a great many heavy blows, and at length being overpoisered, he web' taken to the watch-house. where he eihibited the sane hostility, and evicted the prowess of his arm by knockintr down every body who came in his waj: In, the scuffle his own hat and head were broken. The l plaintiff. who happened to be in bed at the time, wail alarmed by the disturbance, and descended to the scene olviolence, and finding the defendant dealing eiiit blows to every man who came within his reach, ordered h!m into the black hole, where he remained fer .bout ten minutes, and the plaintiff having then learnt the rank of his prisoner, he ordered him to be liberated, under a promise to appear before the Magis trates at Marlb , .rough street. Before the Magistrates the defendant became the accuser. instead of the'ae cused, and the plaintiff, together with one of the watchman, were committed to answer at the Sessions the deiendant's charge of assault and false imprison tnent. Tie plaintiff was accordingly indicted. but the defendant never appeared to sustain his prosecu tion, and the plaintiff being acquitted, brought the present action. Before the case on the part of the, plaintiff was concluded, ,' Lord Enr.annonouon interposed and said, that the action was certainly maintainable; but be thought it was only a case for the smallest damages, and then-, fore recommended an amicable arrangement. • Mr. Guinn said, that as the object of the wide was usly to impress the defendant with a seise of hii error, and to defend the plaintiff's chancier. the pur: poses of justice might be satisfied by nominal da snages..The Jury, therefore, found a verdict for the plaint Damages—One Shilling. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS: piAlOll Of flUldiff. Yesterday_Mery Cue& was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Caps's, on the 26th of October, by striking him on the bead with a hammer. Joseph Downes, a bricklayer, stated that he knew Thomas Caries, who lodged with him in Clerken well. The prisoner lived with the deceased, and th:y used often to quarrel. On the 26th of October, hearing a n.ise in the roum of the deceased, witness went use and broke open the der. saw Caynes lean ing 01 the table, with his hand upon bis left side, and seemii:giy very ill. The prisoner bad a barnmn in her h ; Caynes said she had struck him on the best with V', tongs; to which she replied, that he had struck her violently first, and she had anted him vivo. Witness believed they were both in li. quor t the prisoner said he had bruised her in the arm, but witness saw tits sign of this. He sent for a constable, who took her into curody. John Cane, a ccnstable of Cleikenwell parish, do. toeibed the appearance of the deceased when he taw him in the room, much in the same manner as the last witness. the prisoner, who stood by him, looked mach roiled, and her elethes were quite out of or der. The shirt of the deceased was torn to pi. as, and every article in the room broken. Witness asked what was the matter, and Carols said his wife had m used him ? end had ;vatic him on the head w tb a hammer until its head fell of, and then bad beat him with the tong.. The prisoner went to a corner of the room, and deceased said she need not go there to hide the tongs, she ought to give them to the consuble, which she immediately did. The deceased said they were beat by her in beating him. which she diroied. and said they were bent in her struggle to wrest them from him. She said be bad bruised bee army but witness saw no such mark; and deceased declared he. bad used no violence towards her, but in aelt-defence. Wise i.. on examining Cayuga, thought Eve of bis ribs wete broken. On bis there was also a swot ting. about half the rise of an egg. Deceased de sired witness to take the prisoner away, to which she said, in a soothing tone, Tom, you will not have me locked'op." Then tenting to witness, she said, 16 YOU need not take nse,as he will not appeirsgaiust me." After some conversation, deceased said, " I'll forgive you, if you promise never to ill use me again." When witness was about to go away, deceased said, " For God's sake don't leave me. or she will murder me." Witness said, "If you are so much afraid of her, why sot give her in char g er' bat he still refw sed so do so. Eight days after, when witness took her into custody, the part of her aim which she first strewed hint in the room was quite black I it was not so on the day be lest saw her. The prisoner, on her first examination, ten days after the affair happened, said, that the deceased had hurt his side by tailing against a table. Witness then said.that the di ceased denied this, and said she had struck him with the hamster and she tongs. Thomas &main was a silversmith, with whom the decesied worked. When be came to work on the day after the quarrel, be appeared very much elided for the worse, and had a great difficulty in raw er walking, and held both his bands to his le Age: He save the prisoner on the morning that Caplet died. her arm was then snitch londsod ; she said the deceased had struck her with the bellows. Thadeceaseduaid they had been fighting 'something about the landlady. Mr. E. Hardy, Clerk of the Papers in Newgate, said he re:ollected the prisoner being brought to New gate on the 6th of November, her arm was black. Thomas Spencer, a surgeon, gave the same evi aleoce that he bad given before the Coroner. He said that the lett lobe ut the deceased's lungs appeared vary much injured, and his general state and habits of drinking were such, that the inflammation on his left side; though it might be produced by the bruise, was more likely to be occasioned by cold or by drink ing. Atter hearing all the circumstances of theme and closely examining the bOdy of the deceased, ha decanted that be should feel the utmost dificulty in deciding whether the death of the deceased was owns .to the disease in his lungs, or to the violence upon the prisoner. Here Mr. Justice BATLZY interposed and observed, thetas the Surgeon bad a doubt whether the death of the deceased was attributable to the am of the prisoner or to a emutkutional disease, the Jury must, be apprehended, entertain a similar doubt if the y re lied upon the judgment of a medical pan. if So, then he submitted that the pfboaer was entitled to ' the benefit of that doubt. The Jury concurred in the opinion of the Learned Judge, and immediately acquitted the prisoner. CUAROR OF RANI. Waage fibers. soap-boiler and chandler, of Gas well -street, was indicted for a rape. The prosecutrix, Eliza Taylor, deposed, that she is about 19 years of age, and that the crime, which she described, was committed by the prisoner on the sth of November last. in a sma ll summer-house be. !caging to the prisoner; and that she grit informed Mrs. Aldridge of it, in whose house she lodged; but did not mention it for some time to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley with whom she lived, and who always acted towards her as parents. On her Cross-examiaation by Mr. Attie, witness said, that she bad been for some time prior to the commission' of the crime in the prisoner's service, Irons which she bad been discharged by the prisoner's mother, not tor-indelicate conduct, bat for what the mother celled- 4 e a deal of grubbing, with her mos ter." The mother said, that she could not allow witness to remain - in the house enjoying such favou. 'rids= with her son. Witness bad been often in the soap house with the prisoner while in his service, and afterwards, but never had there anp criminal con nexion with.hint. Shry did not say some months ago, to a female acquaintance who observed some soap upon her pelisse, that she had got it in some gig with Billy Moore ; nor to another female acquain tance. who noticed some powder upon her pelisse. that site had been having some gig with Billy Moore, land that she was sorry he always wore powder. She recollected that the prisoner about eight months ago took liberties with her on a sofa, bat he could not ac complish his purpose. for she would not allow him. Believes that prisoner's mother saw her sitting upon his lap when. sbe was in his service, and that the mo ther did not like it. Witness might have talked to other servants about her expectation of being married to Billy Were ; thought such &thing might happen; she might have expected and said so, that the priso ner would marry her in consequence of what had passed between them—the prisoner's professions of love, and his mother's jealousy. She might also have said, that if he did not marry her he should net have her in any other way ; others might have attempted to take liberties with her, but she would not allow any one to have his will ; she never said _ that she would 64 make his money fly. !" She knows Mrs. Clarke, the wisher woman, who asked her it she should take I it, and that it would be a good thing it Mr. Moore should marry her, to which witness observed, that it :ertainly would. She had often passed through the street in which the prisoner resided since she was turned away from his service by his :wither, although she had no acquaintance in that street, or in the neighbourhood ; she knew Captain Fuller, of Air- Street, Piccadilly. in whose service she had been about six weeks ; she was dismissed because she was pot considered a sufficient cook ; Captain Fuller is a married man ; she never said to any one that the Captain used to come into her bedroom, and eat plum cake with her. She was not turned sway by her mistress for kissing the Captain—had been only three years in service altogether, and she could not say that she was not in ten different places within that time ; shelled not been in any service for seve ral months back ; ea one occasion abs resisembeeed the pfsoner to have seat her for concealment from thi soap house into a dog house, because be heard a ringing at the door, and because he did not wish her to be modest reports should be raised to his disad vantage. She, therefore, remained in the dog house until the ringing . was over. The journeymen and others employed in the soap house had left off work at the hour this transaction took place, and it wu some time after she had been dismissed from the pri• soner's service. When she and the prisoner had walked through Wellington.street, be walked on one side of the street and she on the other ; this might have proceeded on his part from a desire to avert sus picion ; when the crone was committed in the sum mer house, she did not cv out, because she thought nobody was within bearing. Mrs. Aldridge, of South -street, Grosvenor•squue, &posed, that she recollected the last witness coming home to her house on the sth of November in a state of great agitation. Witness asked her what was the matter I and the prosecutor told her what the priso ner had data to her. The Dudleys lodged in wit ness's house ; they bad adopted Eliza Taylor as their cluW. Witness went to prtsonet's house two days Aloe Eliot Taylor had been so ill•treated, in order to remonstrate with him, and to ask him to do jus tice to Taylor, by marrying her. She did not see prisoner on her first visit; but on calling again a few days afterwards, she met prisoner, and asking him what were his intenticns with regard to Eliza Taylor, whom he had so much injured, or whether he meant to many her ? He answered, by no means, for that Taylor was a bad character, adding. '' If I did - not do it. another would." He also said, that he would not have done it if he had net taken a glass too much. Witness spoke to him in such terms as bis conduct deserved, and be ordered her to go out, showing her the door. She refused to go out, say ing, that as Os had found her way in, she could find her way out, but that she was determined to stand by the poor orphan whom he had injured, and that she would have justice done to her. She, however; left the prisoner's house, still repeating her resolution to have justice done to the prosecutrix. IN answer to a question from the Judge, witness stated, that she had never communicated soy thing Open the subject of this charge to Mr. or Mrs. Dud ley. until after her second visit to the prisoner. or with respect to the proposition of marriage to the prisoner to tbp Magistrate by whom the original war. tent was granted. Upon the termination of this witness's examina tion, the Judge (Mr. Baron Gaaaow% asked the Jury whether they thought it necessary to prosecute this inquiry any farther, with a view to the purposes of justice? The „Jury, through their Foreman, declared, that they bad been long since satiated of the fallacy of the accesation, sad of the innocence of the prisoner. A verdict of Acquittal was accordingly pronounced. Mr. Baron GAJAROW observed, that it was impos sible to dismiss this case without eetwqrking, that the charge was altogather of a most extrionitaary tha racter. It appeared is bins, that if the inapseasios which it was the object of dot preeacation to attain yoga not produced by ebe evidence, it would be Mae' curry to title? info The defence. That object had not, in his opinion, been attained ; and therefore he had for some time deemed it unnecessary to prose cute the case any farther. He was glad to find that the Jury concurred with his opinion. This was ob. viously a case upon which it became the duty of any Court or Jury to tread with peculiar caution ; for it was necessary by law that a single witness only should be adduced, and unless surrounding circumstances should, under the protection of PROVIDENCE, inter vene, that a single witness might fix a capital punish ment upon real innocence. The object in this case was, in his view, quite palpable—namely, to exact money, or to terrify the prisoner into a marriage with a woman whom he regarded as a profligate— from whom he shrunk as a plague in such a sacred connection. It was also to be remembered. that the witness principally relied upon for the corroboration of the charge s the woman Aldridge, had never stated in her examinations before the Magistrate that she had made any proposition of marriage to the prisoner in order to prevent this prosecution. Mr. Moore here addressed the Court, stating that be had been acquainted with the wicked woman who had upon this occasion appeared as his prosecutrix, for about eighteen months; but that he had had no connection whatever with her far the last six months. Since his committal to Newgate, he declared that se. venal propositions of compromise had been made to him. The first was, that if lie would give 81000 to the prosecutrix, the prosecution would be abandoned. The second, to settle se5J a-year upon her ; the third, to give her se100„ and to pay the amount of the re• cognizances. But all those propositions he rejected, •determined to appeal to a Jury of his country, and convinces that it he made any compr.,inise within the walls of a prison, his character would be always subject to reproach. The pi isoner here observed upon the manntr in which he was tteatcd on his original arrest. He was, lie said, taken out of his own dis trict, to the Magistrate of w:tich he Was known, and carried bettav a strange Magis.rate of another dis trict, who had Lien committed at once, without grant ing him a second hearing, which was not usually re fused even to a man accused of murder. Ot the Of ficers who took him into custody, by giving them wine, &c. they treated him with civility ; but upon his committal to Newgate, he was bolted, and the bolts were not taken off until the Sheriff humanely interfered to relieve him. He did not, however, mean to complain of any one but the Magistrate by whom tie was originally committed, and by whom he was heated in the most censurable manner. Here the Judge ill erposed, and observed, that tile prisoner was discharged. Oa the result of the trial toeing made known, applause was loudly expressed both within and without the Court. Mr. Moore appeared to be *bunt fifty year: of age. The following were capitally convicted s John Danny, fqr stealing a watch, vain INS, of Richard Hoby, in his dwellittg•house• Joh!, Attel, fur butglanoudy breaking and metier the dweb l ing-house of Jallo Johnson, and stealing a tr..tal watch, four crown ?taco, &c. 'llonkas Pearson, for stealing three rearms of paper, value 44, of Timms Dutton, to his dwtihng•bowe. RECoRDER'S Re/var.—Yesterday the Recorder 'lade a Report to Isis Royal Highness the Prince Re. gent of the following convicts under sentence of death George_ Pears's, for lawn I ;eke Vertlyarrtbe Me o ff ence; Joseph Mesk, fix a burglary; *Mown Hobbs, Samoan William Pack, Chines Smith alms Kbaleg, John Fitapwrick, Gems, Stew, James Nash, Memel Hollingsworth, George Wilson, as.d Wm. Pattiatin, for a like offence; William Smith, for stealing in a illvelling.bouseigßiehard Keen, Edward Dixondulin Howard, William Duns, illaffi Barnett. John Mame, Mat:dogrel , ' Smith, Thomas (harakiri, Mslvina Malcolm, lamed -hoes, William Haswell, James Charrlngton, Wary Searle, James Moore, George Rartirawcll. Robert Sallow Pea, Henry Clark, lobo Jackson, and Sara, Troop, for a like offeacie; John Prior, fur a highway rob. bery ; Jubu Haydon, Israel Levy, Janus Gallagliam, Lmes Whitby James Kelly, Jahn Thompson, Thomas Welch, Robert Kelly, Thomas Dahry, Moses Martin, and Michael Hurley, for the like offence; Benjamin Harmer, for murrains Irian transpor tation; John Akoek, for privately wallas in a shop; Mary Browne * for a like offence • James aubinsoo, laonmatealiag ; 'Willman Ray, for matting a nd; maiming Marla Hearn; and John 1 humus, fur sheep-stealing. When George Pearson, John Pewit, and Thomas Dakty, were ordered for execution on Thutsday next. The others were respited during pleasure. Maostou Housa.—Yesterday John Smith, a fine -looking young fellow, though in a tattered dress, came to the Mansion House, and stated that be was in great distress, in consequence of being suddenly dis chaerd from a vessel in which he was about to pro- ceed to South America to join the Patriots. A fort night ago, himself and several others were. enlisted into the patriot service by Colonel G—, and order ed on board the Britannia of London, then lying in the River. 'lite conditions of enlistment were, that each man should be well clothed and fed during the, voyage, that their pay was to commence from the day of their entering the vessel, and on arriving at St. Thomas's to receive a bounty of 80 dollars per man. The ship dropped down to Gravesend, where she remained until Tuesday evening, when Colonel C- 7 -- came on board, and without assigning any motive for such a proceeding, discharged the greater put of the men, among whom was the applicant.— The latter bad good clothes when he went on board, but these were taken from him, and a light dress, suited, as the Colonel said, to the climate in which 'they were about to serve, was gives him. Those who were selected to be discharged were paid one shilling each. and sent up to Woolwich in a Graves end boat. There they waited upon Dr. Watson, the Magistrate, to whom they stated their complaint, and he advised them to come to town and lay the cue be. fore the Lord Mayor.—The Lon. he eToft as k ed the man if it was not in consequence 'of the late Procla mation that they had been discharged ?..Tbe appli cant said, it was not. The Colonel bad retained those that had served in the Army. He (Smith) had been several years in the British Navy, but being somewhat skilled in the management of great guns, he bad been enlisted to serve as an artilleryman. The principal object of his application to the Lord Mayor was, he said, to solicit the assistance of his Lordship in preeeting employment and decent clothing, or to get those restored which bad been taken from him . The Loan Mena lamented his case, which be said was a bard one, and expressed a willingness to assist him. His Lordship, after consulting with Mr. Rob les, directed the latter to write to Colonel upon the subject, and ordered, in the mean time, that the man should be taken proper care of. e hgrUsg4lll4l4l,lPthLi/TtreTatbutograteiri a l l i ec r‘ r, P .reatket wh ; t it" On, wr - 0 was ordered to be committed until ~ht bail; by a suissNuent application to tbz she was :offered to go to her funily, u f : o4 and her friends undertaking that she with bail yesterday morning. Yesterday she and her bail attended ; an.l Hr. Mat. th e G,., 1 ;::- 1 man who had so human. ly betrie:id t d the ;tit!, s , ,, t '; to the Magistrates, that the effect cf their ivn. t . Mrs. Paton had but little effect, as, •J:e the girl home, she had txpurionced I :L! The Magistrates were of opiiii st, th.tt relations of the gi.l w,re t t persons to !) 4% I ca .. of her. Mr. Camp , the Kell Mrs. Paton's bail, tt, t.4ke care t • a month, until she cold b e Lent to !via t!.; .1 3 !. Scotland. The Istag.sttates appiw. e d o f :!.! ment, and admitted bits. to bill, charges of inhuman tr.,,itment of Jealnet assaulting Mr. MAL A;11 went Campbell. HUNTING. . The Hrfield !Tour.!l will meet an Monday v I.and; Thursday, at Hit..h N oo.l; slid on tattuda.. • • Chappel, at halt p.oit ten. Mr.Conyerev tloorr.ls veal tri,et or. : -. .li:resy at Thursday, at itayJou Park; aiaJ on a:nntay, at i• ! ti• . he Fast Es•iea Nns Itounds w:Il meet o , • pinghoe Hall; and un Theriday at IVelhi -tse;l I v - Sander/stead liarrie.s niter on Mut.dals v. . Saturdays, at K. newt, three rink% (tidal t trJaz t : Mr. Naufarrly's Fox Knox!, have 1.a.1 wu.L I a..on, the and mow wcalizr ben g tiir the 41 - gh grounds of Surrey Ihe b. un..• up in csintat style, mi.'. thore is shun ti . • • : •••.-r.t;, I•S Mt it It is Vrnidily a‘knuwkdgt yue :nest resper„, table part o. the profession, doe tin ftle.i . cal rq, o , established by the celeLrated Sorg. tins House, Blacktriars road, auu W.. , sitst..ck-sores, 0 1 . ford•street (a Sew doors from Bond •.t.ettj, ,re th fountain head tor aavice. It i. 4 Litt. Mgt, by tle united taleitts of these Gemlemen, apwatds of Sir Thousand Patients have been curet'. arsuudlyot GS. stinate )se.tses my of whom had b.-ea slaidtir g .d from Hospoals, and hundreds had Teen impro je dy treated by Feist fis ;gllUrnn: of an impottant branc!li the profession.— fsles•_rs. Coi•es.tt, Mwator., and CI are consulted daily by ali ranks of people, at e.ch their Establistimeuts ; c,r by letters h um the C• stating their case, w:len Medicine and A,:vice to all parts of tl.e Kingdom.—Thcre Aft side.d • lift each house, and private scorns for terliates.—Dirta Charlotte House, opposite the key. Rowland Chapel; or Woodstock House, ne ir New Bond-strict. FaILNCaI JIM D'Eseitir•—One of the French Pre. trincial Journals, that of the Upper Mini:, condos* ri t: 11.1 s states a w re h s o J est letter trom hu a t emigrate, new country:—" Looking into the Newspapers instruction in mi choice, judge of my embarrass whets I found that the typhus, which rages Irela sad threatens England, ravages a part (a 1:413. 1 1 plague is at Orin, at Constant:nople, Algitrs, and' almost all Africa. Asia does cot pirate me bete they are fighting in Persia, at Lahor, at Cantiehr and at Calcutta ; the Wechabites are fighting ►k. sot where. The West is not more to piy taste. war of the Insurgents desolates South Amtic Christophe and Petion dispute at St. yellow fever is in the United States. Blond Pyrennees, treason lurks in Poi tueal—ar ..T my is ambled in Spain, and terrible hurt ica.tes czoy as: the artillery of batteries. There is a kiivlrc! , ,s among the cattle in Switzerland—it rains contmo.llly Ar • pies—Croatia has its hl mica, and Pied mop: it: tic. ; rd wolves. Alter this, where can Igo marts : ' .1 myself in the snows of Russia? A perfect induces in, to remain in Frarce,- where it is true, re have neither hurricane, nor war s nor plague : MT yel• low fever, nor even the Yes/ow Dwarf, but atiere have tigert in the department ct the Aude, and goo that tall in the street Richel.:ll." SMITHFIELD MARKE f, DECEMI:ER S. Beef Ss OA to 4s C: 4. CI to 5• et Mutton Ss 4d to 4s 6,1 I Poork 44 01 .;% &LW 670—Sheet' and Lambs 3,s4o—Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD Hay, set. Os. to XS. Os.—Clover, £4 to Xs. co Straw, XI. 14s. to Es. cc NIiWUATII AND LEADEN HALL Dl.:'. (Ey tte Cartage.) Beef, per none is 6d to Ss SE. Veal 3. 41 to St 44 Mutton - 3• od tw 4. Od I Pork 4s 0.1 to Ss Lamb Os. Od. to Os. 04. PRICKS OF HAY AND STRAW YEST7RDAY. sT. Images. WHITrCNAitt... Hay 31 ss Od to 51 sls Od H ay 41 los to 51 105 Straw 21 14s 6d to In 2s od Straw II Ids to t.l Clover, 61 Os. Od. to 71. e,. COAL MARKET. DECEAIBiIIi 5. Skips at Market. Ships sold. Pri.to. 112 f Newcastle 50 411. O. to .te. 51. $ Smarrland 5 445. 31. to 4.114 4 Stone Coat 0 CO.. Oi - 1 Colin I Et. CI to O.N. COUNTRY MARIERTo. Ussaasooa,Dac. 4.—Wheat per load, ill Os. to New ditto, 001 001 to 001 Os. Barley, per quarcr i Om 24s to SEA. Brans 444. to 511 s. Peas 47s t F , :g 00s. to 00s. _ . Nawauar, Batas, DEC. 4.—Wheat, she. to S7l. 90s. to Ms. Oats, 2 te. to 36a. Beans otte to 765. Pcia 4 ' 16 t " Breed vs. I id. per gallon. OILIEORD, DEC. 40—The Price of a bushel of where Ha. 4 i l Price of the Quarter* Loaf, Wheaten, 004. Houkehr.le. C-.1 1 : 4 * BANBURY, DEC. 4.—Wheat 7s. 6d. to 101.6 d. a D^.-VL 64a. per wk. Bread Is. 104. the half MARRIED. At Bangalore, the 11th July, Robert Greif, MD. to r e t meat of Light Dragoons, to Camilla ..nn second dan'c'e John Underwood, Esq. Surgeon on the Madras Last week, by license, Mr. Marsh, jun. o. Stir.k Cori, 1 tat2h. shire, to Miss lieringsbsw. In the same wftk the Vies 03 ' 19 have been married to a farmer at L ake, t h e b re i nE b ee n rted by banns twice ; and report says that he came v. ith a harm. "` perly equipped for his intended ; but on his arri•::!, tc C-6 t grief and astonishment, his fair angel ha .1 departed, In wedlock with Mr. Marsh. 1/1E1). At Quileo, the lith Jane, the Lady of Cart:lr, SO . :Tr 1/111th Regiment. At Vellote, Captain Alezander Davison, of the Itch •rf At %Sore the 19:h May, Mr. William Neal, Muter of the Band of the 34th regiment. Mlllelt OF brOt; Beak Stock, Mil aid. Sti li Corm SSlttft I 4 per Cent. sieff 1 Spec Ct. sleet L 4 . Ann.. 21 15.16 I ' 1S lERDAY India Stock India Bonds, 96 pf• Exch. 1311 k (2d.) IT Ore. C:.}(l.) 1' 2 rte. Cons. for Ace. s$ 14! Lottery l'icket., XI9 HIGH WATUtt 10 MukiaUW A LoN N Morning -4s n .. ??. err' 13 Afternoon . LOUDON s PrimiNd aid Published by Lams nate ) Thdr.i..Baii