Star. — London, England, 1817-11-04 00:00:00

'.. , r. • 1 OLD tAILEk SiSSIOKI.' V L.4W INTELLIGENGE. --: STATE TittALS. DERBY, SUNDAY NIGHT. A reprieve was this day received for the nineteen Prisoners who pleaded Guilty, and a respite till the ]4th inst. for George Weightman. The execution of Brandreth, Turner, and Ludlam, is to take place on Friday next. The Chaplain, in the course of the afternoon, com municated the intelligence received to Brandreth and George Weightman. It is almost impossible to sup pose that Brandreth could do other than expect the notification he received ; yet it appeared for a moment to shock him, ai if it had taken him by surprisq He was evidently much affected, and the silence he pre served on the occasion seemed to proceed from the horror which the certain knowledge of his doom in spired, and he did not immediately recover his accus coined tranquillity. Weightman was also informed of the decision come to foe the present in his case. The news was not re. ceived without symptoms of strong emotion—his face was Bushed, and he was altogether much disordered. He seemed to have anticipated a more favourable communication. Weightman and Brandreth were separated from Turner and Ludlam, and confined by themselves. — For reasons, which have not transpired, it was deem ed advisable not to make the prisoners la* named acquainted with their destiny till the morning. Brandreth, on one occasion, was asked, if he were aware of the precise manner in which he was to be executed ? which the Gentleman conversing with him was proceeding to describe ; when Brandreth, with far more propriety than the genikmari who put the question, told him, the explanation might be spared, as he had witnessed the execution of Colonel Despard, and his associates, and knew all that was to be done. ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, NOV. t. LAIN HERBERT D. LORD HERBERT. • 'This was an appeal on the part of Lord Herbert, bybpplication for an inhibition to be granted by this Court against the proceedings of the Cor.sistory Court, in the above suit, brought at the instance of Lady Herbert, for restitution of conjugal rights. The suit was commenced in the Coort below, in March last, and no appearance being . given on the part of the Defendant, in answer to a citation which had been posted up at the Royal Exchange and parish church, besides being served at his Lordship's house in London. Sentence of contumacy was ultimately pro mounted against his l i ordship by Sir William Scott, he being thereby considered to have acted in con tempt. Upon b-r Ladyship's Proctor having after wards obtained leave of that Court to brine in the libel, and to ex +mine witnesses de bore me, in proof of the marriage, the defendant's Proctor then said, he appeared for Lord Herbert, who was at that time residing out of the kingdom, but that such appear ance was in effect only to protest against the juris diction of that Court. • The marriage of Lord Herbert with the present plaintiff (who is the daughter of a Sicilian Noble man, the Duke de Rose Petnellas) was alleged to have been celebrated at Palermo in 1816; that shortly after, finding he had abandoned her, she cause over to ibis country in hopes of being enabled to obtain a settlement, and in crder to establish her marriage. Drs. ARNOLD and SWARM were heard at conside rable length in behalf of Lord Hetbert, and in answer to an ohtection of the other side, namely, that his Lordship was not entitled to be heard on this appeal until purged of the contempt which he was under by the sentence of Sir William Scott, it was con tended, that since sentence of excommunication had been abolished by an Act of last Ses.ion of Partial - meat, here the act of contempt was sufficiently purged by the party having ultimately appeared in Court, •ns in this case Lord Herbert had done, in his fro teitiog against the jurisdiction of that Court. Sen tence of excommunication required to be purged by absolution, but that was not the case with sentence' of contempt. Drs. YEHLAISIORt and LLIIIINGTON replied, refer ring to the 96th and 97th Cannot, which respected grievous or vexatious suits. 'nay stievoa and vexa tious proceeding in this case was t an the part of Lord Herlikrt, and not of Lady Herbert. He had chosen .this mode of proceeding solely for the purpose of de lay. and of frostraling die ends of justice. The Consistory Court had afforded Lord Herbert the op portunity of coming before it, and in a regular man ner to have purged the contempt ; but he had chosen • only to dispute its jurisdiction without purging the contempt, and therefore was not entitled to this appeal. Sir JOHN Ishomoi. demanded, it it was not the Frac - tics of the Ecclesiastical Courts, where sentence of contempt had been pronounced, that the party in contempt ihould pay the costs in Immaas, and formally submit to the authority of the Court, however it aright then be competent to dispute die jurisdiction f The answer was, the Act of Parliament did not spe . city is what way sentence of contempt (which was . substituted for excommunication) was to be purged, and there was no case is point. This, therefore, was resolved to be-a question entirely at Ilse discretion of the teurr. Sir Joan Mourn decreed—That it appeared by the - 96ds and 97th Canons, which applied directly to the question before the Court, o.d no inhibition whatever could be granted without tilt superscription of an Advocate, which was here wanting. lyre inhi bition applied for, could only be extended to the prin . siple of preventing grievous or vexatious suits. This appeal dui not apply to the merits of the principal cause at issue, but went to dray theurisdiction of the Cuosistery Court. The party cite d did not object to ibleforns of citation, or to the justice of the sentence , wisicb placed him in contempt, but without purging that.sentence it was a stralge•firconsistency to deny the jurisdiction, when it wait his duty first to have appeared to and then, .without prejudice to the oisteation of jerseiliction, it might be fairly determined whether or not Os whole proceedings should fall to aha.grottad, and become a nullity ; which would be ibexes* if the Court acted without jurisdiction. The Cbosistar Court could net do otherwise, consistent with its.cluth in the case of a foreigner claiaiing its pr, ',fee the restitution of marriage rights, and t h e g e fesdeht seeking to gain delay.. Ile was, there fore, basted _to. refuse the ishibitlegi and to &mi ss the appeale.-Ordered accordingly. . Yesterday Maki Irdream Watt:, 24, and 1111liant Marl" 28, were Indicted for stealing two pillow. ares, five prints framed and glazed, with .a number bf other articles, the prnperty of John Alford, from a furnished lodging. The charge was laid as a bur glary, but the evidence went to chew it was a fur ! 'tithed lodging taken by Watts, and therefore the burglary was abandoned. The prisoners came to the l prosecutor's house on the evening of Friday, the 27th September, asking for a lodging, but it being da)k his wife declined :hewing him the room till next day. Watts came next day and saw the room, with which he was satisfied ; but the prosecutor hesitating to let him the lodging with out a reference, as he had been repeatedly robbed in his lodgings by people of this kind, Watts said they hid lived in Vauxhall. The prosecutor being busy on the Saturday, had no time to enquire about their characters, but let them the room. They came in the evening, and next morning the prosecutor's daughter pasting by the house, saw the window open and alarMed her father, on which he went up, found the prisoners gone and some furniture gone, while other articles were lying packed on the floor ready for their removal. The watchman in the district heating a cry of " stop thief," detained Marten, took him to the watchhouse and searched him, out which he found on him, two sheets round the body, a curtain in his small clothes, two pillow cases in his hat, and two prints in his bosom. Watts, in a short time after, was found concealed under a bedstead in another room he had gone to lodge in. He excused his lying there, by saying he was afraid to be seen, as he knew a warrant of bastardy seal issue 6 against him. No part of the property was found on him. No defence being made, the evidence was summed up by Mr. Justice DALLAs, who stw no reascn to make any distinction between the cases of the priso ners, although at first that of Marten seemed more directly against him. At the same time it was the province of the Jory, to judge how far they were both concerned. The Jury found both Guilty of Felony. Codurine Sharileford, 38, was indicted for stealing an immense number of articles, sheets, table cloths, pencils, &c. the property of Mr. S. Duncan, Palace street, Pimlico, in the parish of St. Margaret's, West minster. The prosecutor stated the girl was servant in a family which occupied part of his house from the 3d of October to the 25th. He missed two XI notes during the time she lived there. The notes were in a bed room occupied by Mts. Duncan, and on Sunday the 26th, after the family were gone, she missed a geld chain, a cornelian cross, a gold ring, a hair ring with gold medalion having her initials on it, a muslin petticoat, two sheets, a shift, silver spgar tongs, ice. &C. Bly, the officer, stated that he searched the loa ves house, who is a Mr. hemp, where he found the prisoner, oho is servant to Kemp, who lodges now in Brewer-street, Soho. The prisoner resisted, but iri her pocket was found a book containing a metal seal and twelve dupl.cates, on which he went to the, pawnbroker':—first, to Mr. Woollet's, in Orford street, where he found a gold chain with a cornelian cross; second, to a Mr. Monist's, in York -street, Westminster • where lie found three books, t een , he went to Mr. Williams, in Chapel -street, wher4e toted also some 'boating. The. property (geus.i.kia Woollet's was valved at 3..m.—(Here this, broker was seriously catetiolied by Mr. Justice tope`, on the gross impropriety of his taking such property from a person of so poor an appearance as the psi. soner.)—ln Morrirt's the property was pledged for ss. Iu Williams's a table cloth was pledged fur 44. Gilmore, the officer, next deposed, that he searched the prisoner's bed, and found between the bed and the mattress a shirt, three handkerchiefs, a cap, a pee. tieoSl ; under the bed, in a box, were three books, and a bundle of black lead pencils. No defence being made, ter. Justice , Paax sum med up and observed, that there being no direct proof that the servant stole all at one time, be thenight the capital charge was done away, unless, indeed, the chain was worth 40s. At the same time the case was so strong against the prisoner, that he was afraid she must be found guilty of larceny. The facts were so fully gone into, that he felt it was perfectly unite. cessary for him to recapitulate them, for be regrettedi to-say that the case was so clear. Inc favour of life, the Jury might probably do well to acquit her of the capital part, and find her guilty of stealing.-.. The Jury found her guilty of stealing to the value of *9i. Sowell Highland, aged 22, was indicted for stealing a coat and tippet. value 295. privately in a shop. Mr. Thomsoo, a constable, stated he was in Fleet street on the 25th of October, and saw the prisoner in company with two others.. He has known the prisoner, and suspecting him and the two others, be followed them into the Strand, and as they came to. St. Clement's. C.theteh, they crossed over the way; and went into Holy well-street. They came to the Indian Queen, a ladies'-dress-maker's shop, when the prisoner went to the door, and with his left arm reaching into the shop, pulled down a coat or pe y line, which he threw to a companion of his, on which the witness pursued after the one who got she pro. petty, but he escaped with it, and it was never found since: Witness returned to the street, and found primmer loitering near the same shop, on which lie took him Into custody. Witness had -known the pri soner a month before this happened. The gang at tempted several shops in their way. _ Witness being asked by prisoner where he saw him first ? declared, he had seen him frequently in company with thieves. The loss of the property was confirmed by Miss Turner, shopkeeper to the prosecutor ; and the priso ner, in defence, denied all knowledge of the crime. Justice DALLAS summed op, and the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty of stealing, but not private l y. of a very genteelap pearance, and about 21 George GoessA, a young man, years of age, was put to the bar under an indictment charging him with stealing, one three.shilliog Bank token, the property of Taylor. The prosecutor deposed, that he was a lines dra. per by trade, and the prisoner was one of Ms shop. men. On the 10th October. suspecting that all was not right, he took the money out of the tills over night, counted it, and placed in its stead forty, shil lings of marked silver, putting twenty shillings in each till. The money be had marked with the letters ' “ Tay," and among it were several three shillin g ' Bank tokens. Between eleven and makes .'clock, he returned home, having been out, and was Wine. diately informed by Robeit Rawles, another of his shopmen, that some money had been taken out of till. An officer was sent for, all the shopmen were searched, and from the prisoner a three.shilling token, marked gg Tay," was taken. Gough was con veyed to Marlborough-street, and on his way thither he said lie would tell how he became possessed of three-shilling token. Witness, however, declined, saying—" I know how you came by it." He had great confidence in the prisoner before this affair, and in consequence had raised his wages. Robert Hawks, another of the prosecutor's shop men, stated, that business began about a quarter past seven o'clock. On the morning of the 17th of Oc tober, there were twenty shillings in each till. At breakfast time he went down' tairs, leaving the psis°. ner in care of the shop. The prisoner was relieved by a Mr. Davis, a fellow-shoprnin ; and so.in after witness himself went up, looked in both tills, and' found that a three-shilling token had been taken out of one of them. No business had been done, lie was certain, in the shop, as in one till there were twenty shilling; and in the other only seventeen shillings. It was the custom of the shopmen sometimes to give small change out of their own pocket, and take an equivalent sum out of the till; but that could not have been the case in the present instance, as the same species of money was found in the till as had been placed in it over night. There were four half-crowns, two three-shilling tokens, mid four shillings, and out of that money a three-shilling token had been taken. No other coin had been put in the till. Witness in formed his master of the circumstance when he came home.—Cross examined. Did not observe whether his master counted the money or not upon his retuin. He had himself an opportunity of taking the money out of the till. There was uo enmity existing between himself and the prisoner. Samuel Dennis, the Officer, proved that he was sent for by the prosecutor on the morning ot the 171 h of October, and searched all his shopmen. A three shilling token, marked 46 Toy," was found upon the prisoner.—An excellent character was given to the prisoner by several witnesses—Verdict Nut Guilty. - Sontiod Powell, and Killian; Henry Store, alias San diland, were convicted, the former for having unlaw fully in his possession a certain copperplate, upon which was engraved put of a promissory note for purporting to be the note of Robert Copeland Pease, Richard Dunn, and Henry Pease, of Mahon, in the county of York, bankers; and the 'after for having aided and abetted in the same, without any authority for so doing. John Baptiste, a Frenchman, was found guilty. of stealing wet linen to the value of fifteen shillings, from a line whereon it bad been hung to dry. The business of the day was devoid of prominent interest. Eighty-six cases still remain to be stied. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday a man, named Bur nt, was brought to this Office, by a Mr. Anderson, who kept an Academy, in Islington-road. At 12 o'clock at noon, this Geutleman was disturbed by a sty of thieves in the upper part of his house ;—he immedirely rushed up stairs, and on entering NO apartment, occupied by a lodger, he found '!'e bureau open, ao.il of the cleavers itf.s:d. fie cow, atten sl-J by tn.,: 't his ati l t:4l4nm ',fent up to t'.e garret ? where they drAgged die prisoner from under the bed. In the Led is as. fins three shirts, part of the con. ' n . 4 0ffieiglikte hod htion vent& The piA.oner, w :lry moat batch, ced insol ;ace,. prt.tested 641 ht was na in the boost ,at Ile was amen ded' for fu.:4:zr examination act Thorsda,y, that the owner of thewpartment may identify the goods. MaRLIIIROVAWSTAIIT.••••A servaat&l applied to the Magistrate for a warrant to appre he nd her mis tress, for nsaliefously firing off a pistol at her. The complainant stated that her mistress lived at Maida hill, Mary-la-Beane, and she gave her half a holiday on Sunday. She was to return at a certain time in the evening, but she was rather later - than she ought to has been, and on her ringing at thp area gate to get in, her . mistress asked who was there ? She had not Kell answered, when the Lady discharged a pis. tol at bey- irons the first floor window, but no mis. chief ensued. The Magistrate observed, that her mistress might have fired the pistol from an appre. hension of robbers bring about ; and as there did not appear to •be , any.malicious intent. be refused the warrant, but said the servant might have a summons for letting off fireworks. The girl went away per fectly satisfied. UNION HALL,.—Saturday May, Hall, and Goff, arrived is town from Norwood, with four persons in custody belonging to a gang of about twenty daring fellows who infest the woods of Norwood, and have fur the last twq months committed numerous depre dations in robbing hours, bleaching grounds, and persons on she highway: The names of the pi isonets are, Thome: Hera William Braden, Th,,r.a : Bell and Mary Ben, his wife. The' prisoners are all young persons, and live at Norwood, in small cottages on the road side. They were ordered for re-examination. Saturday tile .Beadle of Christ Church observed two boys, dreised in the French costume, in Black hiars-toot• tbe.one about,.twelve years of age, she other ten. The younger was crying bitterly, and the elder urging him to proceed,' which the former said, frgai the, state of his feet, wit impossible. The Sessile asked he cause of their lamentable condition? and-from their answers, was induced to bring them to this Office ; when the eldest said, their name was Walker ; their father lived at Tyrone, in Ireland, and was an Officer of Dragoons. About four months ago his father received a letter from the father of his wife, a Frenchman, residing near Amiens, stating, that he was dangerously ill. and wished to see his daughter before he died. His mother took him and his brother to France, and their grandfather died two days after their arrital. About a month ago their mother died also ; when a female acquaintance of the old Gentleman's took • their mother's little pro- 1 perty, and after clothing them gave them a trifling sum, which she said was all that was left and direc ted them on the road tit Boulogne. On arriving at that place they were totally destitute; and on repro -seating their case to the Captain of a Dover packet, be gave them a passage to the latter place. where they arrived about a week ago, and begged 'their way to town. He added, that if they could get to Dublin, they should find friends to convey them borne. The Overseers of Christ Church, with a promptness that did them caslit, undertook to take due care of them, end when they had recovered • to forward theta on thek journey. FASHIONS FOR NVEMPER. BALL Dans.—A soft white o wn . wb r d It, dress composed of white spotted gauze. 'llse body. extremely low all round the host, is finished b y a l ir , , ;* tat blond, which stands up round th e bosom, a (.11 t . raid:Knott' the centre of the breast, which ha, a rt ' tasteful and delicate. The ir.ir a dressed mans/ tu g h ttAt . l4 front heir is parted on the forehead, and dilows! au h. ringlets on each side of the face. Head-dr:a., a p 4 Nene, composed of rich blond aid satin, AM , !se vo w . bow of the rape materials. Ear-tinge and nrckiace r topaz. White satin slippers, mid whit.: kid Oven, IVALKINO Loss.--Cambric muslin high de e% part of the body made full, and the upper p:lrt whit', r the bust, composed entirely of rich 'rock. work forms a narrow pelertrae, which is brought ratio, the bosom, and ends in a punt in front. si he trot... * s r is finished by a deep flounce and heading, cum.. e: etatErial, which is surmounted by a row o f ar s t mask. I let in at small distances irons each other. Over kspencer, corup.ned elver de :41.'ee, 0-1.4111 , :m: „,, buttons, which are intermixed with a light, w „ 1 trimming. The sleeve, of a Eaudk.l r IGY b...,a„ t4 wrist, to correspond with tht body, by a ttliable taw ,r 7 and trimming intermixed. The epauletis, of a new & i d „•,, pretty form, is edged with trimming, and titsisited w on the shoulder. Autumnal bonnet, the frstat .ati. a rt at of a very beaten's% shape; the crown low; it Nat,....„,; ai coin by a large bow of ribbnn.—Frsee elekticiwie AUTUMNAL CARRIAGE PELISSE ~we BON'titT—.;Jd. the Carhensire manutac ure; the giound whste, with a fine vermilion red. lstm.:et tot vermilivr. embossed with straw, ornamented slighly riehands, and surmounted by a bonne, formed of &mask rose and buds, with ears of Opt corn. I.! ass : is partially placed on one Ade ; the edge of the bin:- e by b:und laid sus strait. This elegant prlisse is conL,,,i aatrinilion-colour.d belt, with a gold and C. ylam rub, clasp. Leone:re shawl with a r.ch border of esat often thrown over tint dresa. White kid halt toot; I. gloves, and vermilion coloured satin r.dicon. w.th and spriug. titian frilled with fire lace, and I,ft 01, t throat. BALL Da Eis.—Frock of white crape owe w:.i:r osented wish a fine lace flounce, and vial ahsee w . •la Lint.o.s.. interrn need with bows o: ro , t-e Sup c . t i and white crape. CiarLnacint (whicti tor... a . 0 shim sleeves) of rose-coloured ut•ii, the siekve of bath) in cockle-shells, each shell finished by a Ewe blond; frill o , fiue blond e rending up behind •Is Necklace of Oriental pearl. 1 be hair dressed to fah rris,, from the forehead, and confined 'y a simple hark.a. carved ivory fan; white kid gloves, and what lelk Astor:kite. MYR NINO OR CARRIAGI DR e!s.-.-An opake jaconet nndiu, made with double cape ornani:r.,, needlework down the (runts and rolcd the skirt; long and full, closed io at the writ? with cibban4,, f rd. ul hoe ; French cap, compo-ed DI : richly ornamented with pipings of sat:n aad blut.,:. gloves aid kid short. WALKING Darss.—Blue atin spencer, over a rich India shawl; petticoat composed of !'ue worn a moderate walking lo.gth, ornaniainvil at with a Bounce of rich needlework or putot lace; a bonnet, trionned with a pulllog of satin and lace, the strings to correspond; Freuch shape is still the pre skit bohnet is worst with a tap or lace and blood, with a reset to correspond with the trinnt. g et round the neck is worn a filling of Brussels iece. showi to correspond.—Fier As British L. Magri it.. FIibIALZ SINSIBILITY.--A very benevolent who states that she is by nature po►sessed of feelings, has advertised for the place of any Lady or Gentleman, who may require ante of a person of tender solicitude in the (jou of their Chanties! CUTTING AND MAIMING —.- Saturd ty n • .Hughes, an officer, was passing thioup street, Limehouse, he perceived a woman ller; and maimed in a horrid manner. He convr; to a neighbouring house, where she . state of delirium two hours. She proved to abandoned female, who has infested fairoche years, and who. hag latterly assumed the Hussey. No intelligence can be got from hi lucid intervals with regard to the perparat , , during her delirium she frequently called en name of Foy. In consequence, a fellow of ' racter, of that name, living at Poplar, was al ded, after a desperate resistance, on whose was found some base coin, four pen-knives, Ail suspicious articles. He is known to the ofiecto reputed thief, and the woman bad cohab.u.,: him for some time. Thursday, the Grand Jury for Middlesex bill of indictment against Mrs. Taaji and 0:;., an alleged auault on Lady CoLasutootc and her °re grand-daughters,, on the 2Sd of April last. probably be pied before the Court of King's Ban BIRTHS Wednesday, at Ormiston Hall, the Countess of lice:.". lt. a son. At Cutlecraig, on the 27th ult. the Hon. Lads Gi'lecs C.:0 1 chart, of-Skirling, of a son. MAMMA .On the talk ult. lames Ivory, Esq. Advents, to daughter of Alt sander Lawrie, Esq. At Gretna Goren, Mr. Joseph Willis, solicitor, Mary, second daughter of the Rev. Robert Housent:u, cf A;:t• lands, neat La:aster. Tuesday, at•Binstead, Isle of Wight, Henry Mett*e Esq. of Wardington, Oxfordshire, to Harriet,daugh:er Rev. Thomas Willis, of Bletchley, Bucks. Thursday seosight, at Somerton, Captain Perry, .' T Martha, daughter of the late Rev. Lancelot Xtrby, itects:of Castle limo, Wtks. At the Waage of Lanark, on the 27th ult. Alezardcr Esq. of Sunnyaide, to Mtn Jane Menzies, eldest datil:tcr c: Rev. W. Measles. Minister of Lanark. --r•••• IJI EU. On the 17th alt. the Rev. Robert Stirling, NEcinet c 7. ' 2 parish of Dunblane. At Klimek*lnt Manse, the 15th ult. Agnes, eldest dzioe- 14 the Rev. John Brown. The 25th ult. Mr. George Theme, of Derby, It : ':cc .7 " 4 Muter of the 15th Light Dragooos, and the last of the ittgliaa who fought at the memorable Battle of ErnsdorL Monday seanight, at his father's hou,e go ilarlr"rt 4 7 4 , Dublin, aged 17 years, Wm. M•blally, Esq. Student oi realty, and SOD of Leonard M'Nally, Esq. Barrister. Drowned, on his passage to Ireland, Lieut. Sim.% battalion of the 66th regiment, mow in Winchester of John Snow, Esq. of the county of Kilkenny. lrt young Officer, whose loss is generally deplored by all him. He was one of the unfortunate passenger , Jn William and Mary paeketoiltkit was lost in the PRICE OF ST Bask Stock, 0054 Red./Ha, Cam. int if 4 per Cent. ills pet et:1073 Lg. An. to 15.16 YES'ITIt India Stock India Bonds, lOU i e rt. Each. Bllb Ma.) (3d.) 19 ti Cons. for Acc. nil $ Loewy Ticke___ltefj....i COAL MARKET, NOVEMBER S. &hips at Market. Skips sold. Prias. 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A , ovr W 2.t e-t•.vaeJry, AI ~ at I by a h:1,• itud a ": !in fch • T ,ake rdu, of of nein: 4.1 r. /a to stirt; 1 - vd at :.• : '.A.r d ever *l;dt !INA at IS, Sr DI LC/ ; 2 ix, • • t lace, ite . Ise pre' a4rg . aria. mi..g et the Lc_ - Is lace. Ghao Mapzisf. enevolent !Weil Of thr E.. ce of Akg,zy equsre the a• m the digs: • urd . tri , uqa Ic4e . r. roman !list, ie cnievr;ed!.• remiwof is proved to ten Limehebse rat . led the Witt t trim h. r perpvtrw , r; r called en et !How of ',2e.t . 71r r, was apFtili• R whose viz knives, and ede the offecasas cohabited it ddlesez !alai ' re and e,:hdr,for OK and her t!ra if last. It stY If Kine's Bet ess of 14e; ''.;." , t! ..adt it., to Icitor, 1.-. r; : . - e• tiousent:u, In Perrr,li~' 1, eldest dzts, 'f last of the ii 4114 fort. is 143ex - dir e ' Rude.: 01 am ',:o• Ittitter. t. Stmsv. •••• !he chester wilily. s :ed by all 11. ' ngeri on the Nre ▪ tou te2 fr.. _ (3d.) 19 ti r 7 .• Lec. cke_lf_ l 2l2. BLit s. Pri;es. s. c a . to r. 6d. to 4'. ▪ csd- t•. r. cd. to INDON 3. 0 ' 1 " is min. eta l i l t ID rat. If4e ;$