Star. — London, England, 1823-12-11 00:00:00

I N3, DEC. 10. • 4 whom bills were not proclamation. 'T Mil of genteel appwww Slaying Cath. Moody. was the Chief-Clerk of deposition of Catherine ',th of Anytime*, did prisoner we prelim) deposition stated that she quarter of an ounce and her leg broken; prisoner was examined a during the time he watt happen for foar ealkAths in Shadwell, and tivest the deceased standing question ; she seemed to be Highlander at the door; she was 'druak ; Out ob , door, take hold of he r pavement; it ap occasioned by intoxication ; i out of thi shop; and two, men came out _ her across the street; believed the men were in that she saw the prisoner. shop ; does not know whit t his conduct; saw hiak. ber to go out, befor; , she shut her t7es; she went away without ►g for help. have stopped and rea• deceased on the ground ; she _of ; she said anew smashed - her leg ; .she mid lier's young men came clothes were bloody, trunk; witness thoughi, because of ber expres-1 said “it was Heaves, Hospital proved, that' ,AUSCI of the deceased's liquor *hen brought to . a vessel, saw the de )risoner with violence; •e the Coroner or Magi.= whether he shoved her or not. was at complete vari- Inds for 'nothing. deceAsed, and bad her coo \ in a drunken state: the ,idental Death. flered it unnecessary to , and ordered the Jury to Imediately. discharged forthwith. 'oArt.4l were indicted for libson, on the 24th of iicted for manslaughter. he lived in Lucas -street, to the deceased ; the to last Monday ; the brother ; about a fort . party were at the Bird brother was there, and a sack his brother had" my George shall fight trimmings, and Is. was and the Stakes were following Wednesday ; his then fixed for Saturday then; George came to asked if the deceased did not care, if any one was then agreed to fight, the Monday following, at Mrs. Pitt, who knew :as present, and Daniel George; does not know second to his brother; . at the fight, which took fought one ' ho ur and five Ant pqw tf 10 part Thrm ; a con eashnsvoaredto persuade deceased out of the ring by the pule; Mattin again? Yes. c - filrOliy hold the fight had lasted up )uld not come to tinier; up, he would knock his taken into a tooth, and laid medical fun (Woe in, but be assistance could beren were friendly before the say, " have nothing . after the constable with ‘terfeied. not say when first era- WO to drive the constable hli brother called George not care about fighting, would make him ; deceased carried out of the ring. joiwneynsan baker . , living at Beth. • the 604 which was uzstigate4 deceased was his (witness's) about a sack, which each you and not be so bounce , fiihr you for a sovereign. , pplied the lemons; Martin ran attempted to 4ti-jkf, him with his witness went home When bf him dead. that he lived in Mile he considered a fair Dos; of it. be is a coal-roeter, oftitelpht; the combat. tbsy fou t about twe: e l, round the eceased recei appeared to deprive bias surgeon—Sim the deceased oa I I ; .., . i pc - rstaimesseNeESSlezn • 1,. D BAILEY SESSIOI tit About thirty prisoners *pima s i '' ll '‘ r eur d were discharged by proclam ..Mr. Smith Barker, a young Mai • , ante, was' indicted for killing and sl i John Sinl•rns deposed, that be wt i' i 1 the Thames Police; took the. dip " • Moody. in the Hospital on the Ilth - not-die until the fid of November; . when it traa r taken down; the depot webt ;tithe prisoner's shop for a qu • snug, when she was thawed down, she was thin dragged away. .1/ 1 Mr. Abotruttis.-i-The prison , ~i vend 'times by Mr. Ballantine, dui out on bail ; the death did not hap I •I, after the accident. ~ Julia Golding.—ls a publican in ':I I opposite the prisoner's shop; saw tl I 4 at his door on the day in question i talking to the figure of a Highlan. I Ithen went in; witness thought she , 4 served Mr. Barker bring her to the 4 right arm, and throw her on the p: ' • ‘ seemed asifthe to la k l m l w an as e p ff art ort ly to oe g c e: s h io.: ' .1 not to inflict an injury ; there were the prisoner's shop and dragged I ' . I did not see Mr. Barker there ; beli i i the prisoner's employ. Elizabeth Wayland stated, that II push out the deceased from a shop ) then there was any brutality about hold up his hand, • as if directing I he forced her; saw deceased fall; 1 • , :less thought she was hurt, and sh. . attempting to assist her, or calling ' , RECORDER.—You Ought to, La , . ti dered assistance. 1 Jane Tudor.—Saw the deceased appeared to be about sixty years a had thrown her dowa and smad . • she had no home ; two of Barker' i. out and dragged het away ; ber erg they saw it; she didappear dri . that she could not have been so, b -alien to witness about home ; she s 4 , when she got there." A surgeon from the London P 'the fracture in the leg was the cal . . - death ; she appeared to be in liq .the Hospital. , Mr. Snowden, the master of a ceased shoved out by the prison ncii assist her; never said before tl i trate that he did not know whethwhether .. i• The deposition was read, which anee with his present testimony. Breontien.—His evidence stand Wiliam Spooner saw the deceu veyed to the Hospital ; she was in i verdict at the Inquest was—Accid The RSCORDIR said he consider ' . put the prisoner on his defence, an • acquit him, which they did imme The COURT ordered him to be d CHARGE or MURDER-•- . Thomas George and John Fats, ' killmg and murdering Charles Gi i 0 Nov. list. They were also indite William Gibson stated, that he Bethnal Green-road; is brother fight took place a fortnight ag prisoners are bakers, as was his b 11 • night before the day of battle, a p cage, jumping in racks; his'broi dispute arose; George claimed a .' in 'his possession •, Fawcett said, a him . for a leg of mutton and tri deposited to bind the bargain, to be made good on the follow brother did not go • it was the night, but deceased did not go i • him On the Sunday night, and meant to fight? deceased said he c ; would put down the money; it w i for a sovereign ; they Met on the the Pitt's Head-yard, kept by 1 i nothing of it ; Samuel Tell was :1 .. 1•, Alitrlia, who acted as . second to li .4aligss, Alartin lives; Pell was i i'' abourlfoo persons were present a Once in Bow fields . ; they fougli • 1 ; it was got in my s pi t! 1 .taw as Oats who indaavoars f to Wire off, when be was driven , • prisoner Fawcett, and Martin. gliri.—Shoilld you know pi 4 ' oay.—Whenever you see - ft Witness eontiaued--After the I wards of an hour, deceased soul Martin said, if he did not get up -- held of; deceaod was takt .about twenty minutes; a medica ' died ahtiost immediately, before dered; the parties who fought v - contest ; did not hear Fawcett a i •' to do with the fight." 0, . By a Jutyroan—Fawcett ran a stick in his band, when he inte I '• I By Mr. PRINDEROAST—Did milled; " I thou ht fawcett trig Out of thetioz. . ,oct n4l,bp . wli 4 coward; George said - he thd 1 ' but his imastee rAllftett would said he world , till was c plowaii ASth , a joiirneynii I •-• , was Mega at the At k I l i p a y i r en t resener Fawcett; 4ece l-4 '1 fellow-servant ; a dispute arose a claimed, wbeaFawcett said, shah 46k about it, Gestge shall Sigh • • Ogle 64ht'Fitirictt snppliel 1 it the constable, 'and inteinptei fist; saw deceased fall ; witnem vow taken off; be considered hi _ . ' ' 'Thomas Isaaci *Posed ma toad; taw the tight, which he did not stn i to see the end of it. ! , ' o:in:eh's/ Williams deposed ,Wirt ord i :air the latter vitt o , Vete Ninth l eihiiiiited ;14 . 4. 11 tile but round Its' .W hell which app I mi7 l " F • ' I 1 .. Mr. James Faistand, surgeon i \ ! , 1 the night of the fight ;.wanted blood, arislfig 1 . . 1 external violence; 4ms the tame-of his death ;he myth injured about the-Midi 2sjaitald bet:caw he recifived admiral wooed ht Several ether witnesses wisoTvW 7 fight girsedlibi. lar testlampay as tn. the eisateat. - ilia tot - Wahl, who travintorfering at-tho fight sialkis that Mortis said be bald cut his..i. head offs there were so many thlevii there, he dared ism interfere; Fawcett pointed his stick at 'witness, and told him to leave the ring, and used a thine of sioleoce; he was afraid to go for (miser assistance. The mother of the deemed deposed that she wee to Fawcett in the owning, to guest him to prevent tint fight—he said he should do no such thing; if he did it would come another time—he (George), should 414 the damned young rascal: he would back him for a sous• reign, and sifter it was over would find * man to do his work if necessary. iWitness went again, and told him she thought his boy did not wish to fight- I .lre then said to herb Go along, you damned old b—h," and witness left him—deceased was Ist years of age. By Mr. ADOLPHUS.-.-DOtS not 'know of any quarrel between her husband and Fawcett—bad never said she would transport Fawcett and no one else—only said she darned Fawcett more than any other person. This was the case for the prosecution. The RECORDER called on the prisoners for their defence, George said he had nothing to say, and Fawcett left' his vase with his Counsel. John Hill, of Nova Scotia gardens, HaAcnee;road,. and several other witnesses, gave George an excellent character for humanity and good conduct from hie •childhoodto the time of live fatal affray. Several witnesses spectres:l for the other prisoner, some of whom were present at the fight, and stated that Fawcett was not active at the bade. They underwent a most rigid cross-elimination by the Iteeorsoen..-An Offiser in the Prussian service, a witness, 'said that Few cett was quite passive, and leading a little boy up and down outside tlsiting.--By a Juryman—He was ' • 'do the ring once, but then his boy was with bins '4,1 :, said he would not fight for a leg of Mutton ..., evel a people to eat, but be had. no 'objection to i rt• • . vereign, and then it would be in the N .....,.,'... .. Itscoanza..—You see the mischievous efilictift : , ' publications. . The Recoatoth stated to the Jury the distinction • tween murderand manslaughter, observing that he di • , not think the capital charge could be suAaiped, as it' did not appear that there was m4lice aforethougist,which Was necessary to constitute this high offence. He was about to recapitulate the evidence, when Mr. Kidwell, 'the Foreman- of the Jury, informed him that their minds were completely made up, and that it was un necessary for him to go through the testimony ?which had been adduced. They then returned a verdict of G.tr4W against both the prisoners, but earnestly recommended Gnosis to mercy, from the consideration that he acted under this itiftuence of his master .(the prisoner), a man nearly 45 years of age, George being only 18. Juuostatir.—The Recoanan then pronounced judg ment in the following terms :—Prlioner George, so clear has been the evidence against you, that, the Jury me fully convinced of your guilt without b*viag the evidence repeated. There is one thing, however, which weighs in your favour; your previous good conduct; and, as an effect of the religious education it is said you• received, you have expressed your unfeigned contrition for the great offence of which you have been convicted. The Court, while it will not let you off without tome punishment, a ill nevertheless listen to the recommenda-t .tion of the Jury. The sentence of the Court 14 that you be confined for six weeks in the Haase of Cerrec don, and there kept to hard LtbO6l:O•4Oll,PAWCAtts have also been found guilty. If you had not been divested 1 ' of all feelings of humanity—bad you not been careless L os to the observance of the laws of your country and !those of Goo, as well as man, he young Man. Ghoul, would not havelleen thus early deprived of his life, but might have been carrying on his busioess--he might have been an ornament to society, lived honoured, and died lammed ; but, owing to your savage disposition, these expectations are for ever done away. It was your duty to teach your servant to observe the lows of his country, and not commit breaches of them, and stioso late others to fight, because they may figure away in the newspapers .ftiatoter, by a s CCM Act of Parliament the Court has power SO extend the punishment to four teen years' transportation ; but, as it is of a recent date,. l the Court will not in this instance exercise its discretion Ise the utosott of its power; but L wish it to be known, that whenever there shall be a recurrence 0(06 offence. the full penalty of the law will assuredly he awarded The %enteric* upon you is, that you be imprisoned for two years in the House of Correction, and there kept to hard labour. the prisoner wished to protest his innocence, after be had heard the sentence. when The Covar told him that he was only imputing. per ry to all the witnesses for the prosecution, and ordered bhp to he taken. swap The Ilscuaora coroptimented the parish for institot g the prosecution, and earnestly eibortcd the officers tolook after Martin and the other persons sot in custody. smonammonis FALSE-1* IpENCI3 DETECTED.O 4 - • ..r., .4. —.......... --,1:: . . Two unfortunate fellows, named Henry Borelon ea John E 1.0.• r, who were convicted at the Septeroter'OM Bailey ..! . ions of a highway robbery upon a labeti named %Mans Thorn, have been, by theetettions Mr. Sheriff Laurie, taken oat of the hancliof the ex : ee timer. Ever since the conviction of thete two men th l iswasast interest has been elicited is the parish of blunt bs.bbone, where the robbery was sworn to have bN* committed ; for their characters Formed the tz;Marked contrast to the circumstances tof the e with which they were charged and Mb* insportantweir e was brought before chat, of State sequence of the exertions of Mr. Sheriff Laurie. Thorn had positively sworn, the on the sighted' 18th of September, as he was walking along the waregoad, with 18s. 6d. or 14s. ;nisi, peck** . o'clock, the prisoners passed him twice near Poles public-house ' and then with a desperate knocked him down; that one of them knelt chest and held his hands down ; that Ora , money out of his pockets, and then proposed , pinion to take him by the heels and threw hitt Cut, to prertut him BIM telling ales." , r Which the other would not agree, although rgly io put an end to the business it, that 1 who swore, that if the least Mese Or Were ;made, the prosecutor should bd NW; mot ping, at an early hour, he (Thero went ; his assailants, whose faces he ha& dm 17 sew lamp, as well as of the moon, and obseffrev :inking in the hg's Arms pdblic•honse; is the Arareteoed, and thafhe informed - the watchniaa Oat night and in the morning of thtlebbery. • e watchman swore that the prOseetitor only in: totaled himethe rabbitry in the morning attire o'clock; that there was dry blood an , hie face, and that his clothes Wittecputtted with-blond from topto bottom ; that ppm being charged with the robbery in the house, they laid.nothlng ;but in their way to the watch-house, they declared that theT were innoctet. This witness heard its sibs on the night of the alleged -robbery, although histent was near the -Hop Piles public-house; but the 'prosecutor told him the robbers -had put their hands open his mouth. of a tour men who had been drinking with the prisoners at the Devonshire Arms public...house" swore that they did not quit that house until within a quarter or ten minutes to 12 o'clock, and that that , house was distant from the Hop Poles public-house three-quarters of a mile: Thorn was then called back, and he said he had not mentioned the robbery to any one on the night it hap pened, for he Will glad to get out of the way, and that the robbery took place as neatly as he Maid recollects at twenty minutes past 11 o'clock The inhabitants ofthe parish in which the 4obbery was said to have been committed, struck with the nature of the evidence upon- which the two men were con victed, and the improbability that a highway robbery could have been committed at ao early an hour Of the night, in so public a thotoughfare t without causing the slightest disturbance,inade a representation of their sus picions in the properq,narter; but Mr. Sheriff Laurie *rid Sir - Richard . 'had already "gaged in the in-' vestigation, and the whole of the. past week has been passed in examining Oritnesses, and taking the depo sitions of respectablapersons, whose testimony contra. diets in eirery material circumstance the evidence of the prosecutor. Eight depositions were taken by the Sheriff 'to the Secretary 'of State Tor the Home Department. A plumber, by whom the prosecutor said he had been paid the night before same of the money.. of which he had been robbed, swore that he had not paid! any money to him, 'and that he had not seen him4fm! three days. - The landlord of the Swan public-house, Park.street,l deposed that he had - known the prosecutor for some time; that the prosecutor was at his house. on the day of the 13th of September, all the a ft ernoon, till seven' o'clock, and bad no money, and said be.did not . kliow' wheretortoget any; and wanted to borrow Lid. Irons, Gbis servants, which they, knowing his character, would! loot lend him. A woman owned Atm Kies swore that she saw the prosecutor on Sunday, the 14th of September, and asked him how be hart his face, and ire said he had, been sleeping among some straw in the Cut-yard, and, hat the boatmen belonging to the Paddington Canal 4 knocked him down, ill treated, and robbed him. The landlord of the Kin g 's Arms public-house, where the prisoners were apprehended, deposed, that the pro-: secntor could not have seen them from the street, as he swore he had, drinking in his house, the room in which they sat having no communication with the front at all; that the prosecutor's statement was in that respect false ; that the prosecutor's assertion that he was not in the house before the prisoner!, was also , false; for he had had a half pint of beer there before they entered. A man named Fowler deposed,that he had conversed with Thorn on Saturday the 4th of October, at Croy don, and was assured by him that he had sworn away lives of the prisoners, and was sorry foe it, for now he came to. recollect, they were not the persons erbo robbed him ; but as it was done, it could not be undone, and that the prosecutor hadtcdri ban not to say that he bad seen him, nor to mention his same. The other depositions in favour of the case of the prisoners, stated that the prosecutor had been in 'Tothill. Gelds prison, concerning the taking of a gold watch but of a Gentleman's carriage; that be took a psis breeches and a pair of shoes from apiacewherelie was peirnitted to sleep; that he was known to steal other articles worth 10s. 6.1. and sell them for sixpence; and, that his name was found on the Mailborough.strest books, for stealing three brass cocks; and also that he was living on his deogbter's prostitution. Those important depositions were not produced us the trial, in consequence of the soddenness with which I it had been brought forward, there being calf one day fOr the preparation of their defence. Bardon had been recommended to mercy by the. Jury, in come:peace of his interference: to sage the life, of the prosecutor. After the additional. evidence had been given, the Recomder etpressed himself not satisfied; of the innocence of the convicts, as they bad not ac counted far their time, but we understand his. Lordship declared that be didoot -believe the prosecutor had been, robbed, although he believed he had been attacked. He declined giving his sanction to the application fin a pardon on the pound of entire innoornee. Under these circumstances, - Mr. Sheriff Laurie put the depositions into the hands of Sifffeeleashi House, and asked liiietitir t if the:primers bad bad teas to' produce this strong chain of additional' evidence open their trial, ey would net in all probability have been acquitted?„ The answer vras.in the affirmative, anff the Sheriff then signed that they were now, therefore, entitled to stand in the situation of innocent men,;as, had they not been hurried in their defence, they would hate brought for ward thoie persons 'whose statements were so much in their favour. He also urged the strong arguments that the prosecutor had . actually absconded, and was nowhere to be found ; that be was a lazy, dranketyloose tharatter ; that the • public situation of the place se: lected for the robbery, the quietness with which it. was said to have been effected, and the threat to throw the prosecutor into the Cot, were irreconcileable with chef whole account given by that person. Yesterday, alive pardon from bit Majesty emu sent down to the primmsorise were immethately'libirated. POLICE METRL'LIGEVC'E. '...a....... • .. v. ( : MAIIIIIION4iOU9E. • , Acraisligrated Gape of sobbery was brew tht hpf otvi t Massa yesteviday, by the wok of the ileetek smack Si r .peisswer ia.a sailor named See" who was shipwrecked ia 1 .tiss, and owed the reverend= of Us life to the comph, the rest of the crew of Us vessel. ilimeesoplainunt stated, itbrit en 'Thursday last the eft black Sarah saw the prisoner and about twenty other eh • • boat in the sea, at the dietitian of seventy leagues i s , Mouth, without provisions or fresh •water, and in sue that nre Wye =add awe been entertained of tilde Man, if the weather proved unfavourable. They had; the Tigris, which had foundered in the late gale, and ba by seemed tie long-boat of that ship just as the wasp The utmost kindness was shewn to them on board the $ there was one arnempt diem who proved himself o nus' "sod usenet be had received. The complainant ha f t we a parcel firma Gentleman in Scotland, to one in b be placed it the cabin for greater safety. The prisoan ever, got a glimpse of it, and determined to get ho! the first opportunity. As loan as the Sarah was mo sneaked off without thanking his benefactors, and disappearance the part.gl was missed. A pur,uit wasp and the thief was apprehended 'Ai:: wandering about Co the fellow's pocket was found the wrapper of the parcel, peered that he bad disposed of the contents, with pliant wait not acquainted, as be was not informed by The prisoner's defence was, that he had been 4 itu board the vessel tbat picked him up, and he might Wen drowned as starved ; and he therefore took thip; laid about, useless to everybo.iy, and sold the contents To line. He would not tell at what shop he made the sal The cook declared that the regular ship's allownic given to the whole of the crew that had. been saved, The crew said they had been well treated, and ail Loki Maros for relief, as they had no more than they The Tigris had; they said, been going in ballast to SW to litre gene thence to St. Helena with coals. After ti ,unsay their main and mizen mnsts, the ballast, %Wild 'lifted, and the ship foundered. There was scarcely t crew to get into the ion-tot:kit when she went down. 'twain and mate became intoxicated when the gale cote Amid sot be got out in time; they therefore west doe The rest of the crew were exposed is the op Melte hours, and they declared that the prisoner w las)? skulking fellow. The Loab 'biro& could render them no assistance of ordering an officer to took titter the owner of the recommending them to his notice. His Lordship re prisoner, and directed that the rep' which Ira,: bceu bar searched for. SCiefof aftdierards intelligehee• will brought that the not to be found.. • The Loan Alaroa then desired that the unapt ti should be stated :at Lloyd's, in order that shipento For thrm ; and be did not doubt that an 'anvil to i men would be tifectual, at always bad beim the' eat distress tei*ted. • . DOW-STREET. Yesterday, Frannie siirtiv, the boy who was dm prevlous.day with putting our the eye of a chiki again brought up, when a certificate wit prOdueed ft at. St. Sertholtentov'e Hospital, stating that the digi would be bat, bat that there wet no danger beyond U sonar was therefore admitted to bail, to answer for the Sessions. . • ' ATT . 10/0-G A RGEN. Yesterday infeirisation was remitted from the In, pited, that Mrs. Holloway; who badibeeu shot by het stated in a former Paper, was in a dangerous state, I that a Magistrate would attend its take het del Mr. Serjeant Sattou expressed his intention of going Q(JILEN.SQUARE. Yesterday a young Gentleman came with Timbre! of St. Margaret's, to the Office, and stated that he al were golog.aieng Orchard-anent on Tuesday nigbt,w attacked by alms' of thieves, who beat them so an brother is confined to hit bed ever since. They robbe his purse, containing seven sovereigns arid some $1 'Watch andappeodages, and a brooch which cost in. mad he thought be how the whole gang, and wished would be instilled in taking them on suspicion? T answered, by all means, and hoped they would be re MARY-LA-BOWNE oFFICA. Yesterday a Gentleman, giving bin name Caplan Minty, was brought up from Mary-la-bonne watch E. Gimererms„ Ems. on the fallowing charge: Samuel Battens the driver of No. 14, hackney. that on Tuesday &e was' called from the stand in when the defendant and a Lady entered his coati directed to drive quiekty to the Axe, Aidermanbery, min" illepued at the Inn, remained as hour ant: a bad eateriOg the coach, directed to be driven to N 0.14! The " Captain" baying alighted there for a few rut him to drive to the White Horse, Fetter-lane, when got 'out - and eater d the coatis-ace leaving the coach. The oftedunan waited for alone so hoer, io the toads etqaceMd him to Set her ge out, and sit Three Tuns, be following her with his roac h... She Landlady for the " Captain; ' and was informed he theft lately ; that he bad on ce or twice asked for lod declined; adding, " I did not like his appearance than mid, " Oh I he must have missed us • we I Flee..street; be may be there." She wante d to wa witness said,' , Madam, you Must tip me my fare: with you." The Lad) theta burst into tears, and ek my Goa! I don't know the Captain; I have only b with him these few hours, and, oh ! you brute, s detaks ma." The witness as energetically demanded this moment a Gentleman came up, and inquired tb badness. After o long parley be allowed her to dei Mg from the Gentleman Ss. his demand being 110.."41ng afteewards traced the " Captain" to the S Home where hr was prevailed upon to circeesemige4 mod time, and to revisit most of the Hotels at the they would sot have him; when the coachman dell not be geeniessed any longer, nod • demanded hi amounted to 19s. which not Delos (artist:Oudot, the' at length driven to the.waitek-boaue, where a lodgbo for Mm.—About three o'clock a messenger arrived, a , being paid, thee' Captain" was - , - -1 • ,t.i • BMW* V fr Okillehalgitbe Ziff a ft * a1d1 , 414 116111111blek. . a- • noidey, the, lady of 4044110‘; .C.441~14 * Wei via l a "'L T, at Kerma fie IftlitiNetiii DlARigklah • ,/ April U, at Cattle*, !Wert* Paladin paufs Ovil Servlcad r ajty= Wodn at esday, IL It to Wen Mend &seams* Oh* IMO V. , ‘ Aill of **lamer phu?t. E. a (1 sue:. 1. Ail :• ;; li .::: , at hi. hen** Reanets-etralt, Dl24 11 ; 1 61110 Fauna Frances, eftead deragliter ...". 2 111 etv i t li ii - tryll . Lifyd's, after an illness of only three d Nolgr .of her age. Dee. f a It D'lnte_ed, its. Walls, wir t at t eZl Modday, at ktsakerearalowth, An ,. . *slog daughter of the late Bert. A .I Wednesday selonight, * is Elesulid Rev. Duke Yong', Vicar if that Pat*. and of Eh 4 1. • he somay row as soft Magiores In •ftwerM, & •-vc itii la hil beet it I -.,-ne• ..•• •-••••••, "11.......... _ y _ _-..-- kite Poresre evsr •lllr.RiCliardso n-- -,ilreiliaarT;ll4.llFi- has, Ailed • upon 4 : :l titilrmL mi ,grag ia TEE in ego' the Ille last austere of the prisanerwand been assures! 1,7; iiva i t.... i t aie rl i k avisi s, A t • i fie. that the unfortunate fellow base Auto sited. viththe iledispeoph , laths eaassetsi sight of el, greatest loteglity. and dumber *mid lik received ism ,_. 1 6 11 “ , ___ airalol ._ • /54 g . dleFAteo work imnsoftately, and ney•ase of thooo istabosa l ' i l 4 .# ll m; .'. es *mew L. .w. a; about 11 seesiee they had beea•Tririe.'• •• '• ".f I ' 75 G ..--,-' . 4:Zi mast al 9 - •.• . • ~; • • • it the Ile? - Mr. Simi/ Laurityliama l 4milieleetl i ____Phdpe! II 4 • Viler petate bl himself to use eve" - emtvanawripagrems wqm*Y 105 i !pia aiine :4 ' ' '•-• '• - ' • ' ''. -le vim Iris have *meth* Far ll* l o4lll44 , iaali a dancing sOn irs*t J 4 .. -•: . 4 “. 4., . tented, the sbarinw'ostbsenbontembilbspirisonnfbistwitatn se thialinat .. , ,,....-'IN :as • , k,•••),..45. , 1 UP ha tom- - .--4 nomossommammi :t -••, -.- s .... ~%. 'lfs Ts - .-.l,agen6Lognegifia hip* into the „. 'An ori*llaslaisa - ibstrentorel of iutru. Vs : - .1.;c: 04! alifilallni 7 ,1 j `• 3?..-1. ::• 1' PrPeod IV CatigaittiAltsiAtt*Er t lt:Pia NNW •., •-• ~ k 'I. I• • . , i • i viva tv- •at tin 4144iaaltit ,avatinm ..0:44150404 - 4. ei _ w q. ,6 o- aik - j... I• ' t t, ~f, : : . y., , t nint!hneloy .111d1 hitt. for deurwariiiiiianstJais litasea . .o. ir 6 7.2 .. ..-'!"! .- ~. .. , r relleo -10 . 1 0V. elet." lit .1 111 •4 1 4rOetAss. NANO .- , • . • sgt•• .11sasibisIstii • i; that ' FS! ; - it" Arge /1.404 iminned. . . 4 • . .......L 1 tto look kir at brit r es • ; p a l me d le a paillehi4 . • 'II sae by th p that re is not a ptiloner in the charge : of • . . . , piu ss . . . • 1