Star. — London, England, 1817-09-19 00:00:00

_ OLD BAILEY. SEPTEMBER 18. JAR Cetviii: a boy of about 14 years, was con victed of picking a Gentleman's pocket of a hand kerchief, in St. Martin's-lane. The Jury recom. mended the prisoner to mercy. The Reformer' took this opportunity of observing, that it was the most difficult part of his duty to know bow to punish these lads. It was his custom never to transport thefn, unless they were old offenders ; but•he well knew, it this lad was let loose, he would immediately get employment from some old thief.— The lowa was infested with these juvenile depreda tors, and it was absolutely necessary to punish them in such a way as to prevent them getting abroad, to commit further thefts. Observing the crowd in the lower part of the Court, he said, "many of those persons you see there, Gentlemen, come here to see bow thcir companions get off, and to learn how to commit my depredations theme:ye,. I dare say I slta.l see many of their faces again at the bar in a short tinie."—The learned Judge then intimated that he s'ir , itilcf endeavour to procure the prisoner's ad ission auto the l,ou:e of the Sxiety for the Refuge 01 the Destitute. Ja a Sintmonth and Robert Holding were indicted for hiving burglariously entered the dwelling-house of James Were*, and stealing therein nine sheets and some other articles, the propetty of Catherine Mali, on the 6iis of August last, in the parish of St. Anne, Westminster. James Weeks stated, that he let lodgings, and that the whole family consisted of about 2u pinions. On tie night of the 6th of August, he fastened his doors about half-past eieven o'clock, and retired to bed in th Leslid that all his lodgers were at home. Some of them had keys by which they could admit them selves, any time. He was waked about one o'clock, in consequence of the watchman giving the alarm, and saw the prisoners apprehended in his house. John Brow • g, a watchman, deposed, that as he was proceeding on his rounds, during the night in question, between twelve and one o'clock, be pualied the door of Weeks's house, in girder to try whether it was secure, and found it open. He entered, and, after alarming the family, tot)k the twoprisoners, who were in the lieuse, into custody. There was a bundle, containing the articles described in the indictment, lying beheld them. Catherine Mills deposed, that she carried on the occupation of a washerwoman, and that the goods attempted to be carried away belonged to persons who had entrusted her with them in the ordinary course of her business: She left them hanging in the Tut. Mr. Litton .GnAtiam informed the Jery, that the last witness had that special property in the goods which was suffictent to maietain the charge in the present indictment. The entering, the house by the prisoners, it aezomplished by tnesns of a false or bor rowed k.y, was also a sufficient breaking to constitute • the crime of burghry. It was, however, for them ' to decide upr.n the ash°le of the evidence, whether t'.e c .ei• 1 part of the cffence had or had not bean sitisfictcrily made out against the prisoners. Ye:diet—Guilty of stealing senerally, with a re commendation to :Lucy, on account of the good cha. ' teeter previously sustained by both of the prisoners. • 1 Job* Davis, and Jame: Smith, were int!icted for stealing a watch, the property of John Tcssey. iu ' his dwelling-house. Sophia Tussey said she lived in Lloyd's court, ' in the parish of St. Giles in the Fields. On the after nonn of the 9th of July last. the two prisoners came together to her house, looked in at the parlour win• dow, walked up the Court, and came back again ; she was looking out of the two pair room, and saw them•standing at the parlour window. O ne of them (Smith) got in, and she saw him again run out of the house; they walked away together. The witness ran down immediately, and found the parlour door popen; the outer door, which had been shut before, • was also open. She missed a silver watch off the mantle shelf; it was the property of her husband.— She had seen it there about ten m:nntes before. About two years before, she bad glen £6. 10.. for the watch, and it was worth) £3. at the time it was stolen. Smith got into the iipuse throtigh the outer ' door, which she believed he opened with a false key. Wetness afterwards went to a low-street Offi ar, and they met both the ptisoaers, who were ' liken into custody. Janet, a Bow-street Officer, spoke to his having one ib search of the prisoners; he said lie saw them bah going into a coffee shop. Mrs. Tossey said they were the men, and witness took them to the Office. He searched Smith, and found a tel note upon him; but he Could not trace it. There were alio found as DarPs a £1 note, a ktftle, and three duplicates. Whiten returned the notes to the pri soners. He went to the 'Pawnbrokers with the du plicates foetid on Davis, but could hear nothing stank the watch. William Jefferson, another Bow-street Officor, gave evidence to the things found on Davis. The prisoners denied Cry knowledge of the rob bery, but called no witnesses. The Jury, after deliberating for n few Minutes, fussed both the prisoners Not Guilty. 'Marx Drurly WAS trird for breaking into the &re'. I ling house of William Hill Nison, and stealing sev.,.. sal articles of wearing apparel. Mr. Nixon said he lived in lalexton, where he rented a house by the week. On the And' of July, he and his wife went out about one o'clock; they lett no body in the house; they returned at .5 (varier past • two, and found the house had beep broken open ; and • chat the wearing apparel' of himself and his wife were gone. His wife was flit then in Court, and nit s:ea could only speak to the things which he had lost. Ann Nixon said she was daughter-in-law to the last witness and lived close by; about a quarter past one she saw a roan gp out of the house, he went . away; but when she went in she saw the prisoner in the house; be rat away out of the bed-room g isle lowed and cried stop thief; he was taken; and after. wards the witness saw a bundle of clothes CO a chair in the home, near the door; they consisted of Rowel, caps, table cloth, Scc.. which belonged to her a.vrher_ in kw. Robert Cackle beard the cry of stop thief, he per. s eed and took the prisoner int o custody; he brought him back to the noise, and tkae found a bundle tied up ready to be taken away. The whole of the arti cles taken away were not worth 40s. The Judge observed that the capital part of the charge was done away, in consequence of the pro-• petty being under the value of 40s. TheJury)ound the prisoner—Not Guilty. Holl and aloha Ridley were indicted for a highway robbery, in assaulting Thomas Dwyer, on thy King's highwsy, and taking front him a gold seal and a ribbon. Thomas Dwyer said he was in Drury-lane about half-past eifht on the evening of the 31st of August. He was going home, quite sober, when two perfeitS knocked up against him, and pushed him out of his way; it appeared as if done by design, and not by accident. The two persons punkt oo ; then the pri soners at the bar came up, and one of them (Hall) made a snatch at his watch, and took away the rill bon, seal, and key. Witness followed, anli took Hall by the collar; on which Ridley came up and thiew him dawn; he lost his hold, but soon got up and coliared him ; the prisoners ran away ; he never lost sight of them. A private watchman belong;ng to the Coal-yard came and assisted him to full iw them; they took Ridley and Hall. They were con veyed to the watch-house, and searched, but no rib bon or seal was found upon either,of them. Witms was not at the time in any fear of his life. He is a labourer in one of the East India warehouses. William Reading was a pirate watchman in Drury lane; on the evening of the Slst ultimo at halt past eight, he beard Dwyer calling " Watch." He gave his assistance, and they took the prisoners into cus- tody. When Dwyer produced his watch, the ribburi was broke away; he was not in liquor, but seemed much agitated in consequence of losing his property. Patrick Crawley, a watchman, said lie saw the prisoners brought into the watch•bouse, be searched, • but found nothing en them. Several persona gave Ridley a good character, but Hall called no witnesses. The Judi:a (Baron Gnanass) in his charge to the Jury, took nonce of the prevailing practice of panics of thieves pushing violently against persons in the street ; and said it would be very desirable to make examples of such persons; but whether the forcible taking away property accompanied by :hie kind of violence amounted to what the law understood by highway robbery, must depend on whether the per ion robbed was put in fear. In this case the prosecu tor said he was not in fear of his life, and therefore he apprehended it would be extremely difficult to make this a highway robbery, because it did not ap pear that the prosecutor was in a state of terror at the time the property was taken ; for it was necessary in all cases of highway robbery to spew that the taking of the property was in consequence of a per son being put in fear. As to the character given of Ridley it could be of no use to him, if the Jury be lieved that he assisted the other prisoner in knocking the prosecutor down. The Jury, after deliberating near a quarter of an hour, returned the following verdict :—" Hall, guilty of snatching the watch ribbon ; and Ridley guilty of rescuing him when he was taken." Mr. Baron GRAHAM—" Gentlemen of the Jury, this Verdict cannot be received you must either nod a verdict of Guilty or Not Guilty; you have stated that it appeared to you, from the evidence given in this case, that one of the prisoners did snatch the watch ribbon and seal from the prosecutor as he was passing quietly along the street ; if that is your be. lief, the inference is, that in point of law, he com mitted the robbery impuW to him ; for what object could he have had in snatching at the watch ribbon, except to take from the prosecutor his property ? and that constitutes the offence charged in the indictment. With regard to the other prisoner, you have also stated as a fact proved by evidence, that he rescued the robber the moment he was taken into custody; if you still continue to think so, and are satisfied as to his identity, you cannot separate his crime from that of the other, for if one man commits a felony and another aids and abets bins_ in any way, either by watching while the offence is committed, by enabling him to snake his escape at - or it is committed, or by being in his company and privy to the offence, such other person is a principal, and equally guilty with the actual perpetrator of the clime. It you think that the hand of Hall was the same hand that eeiskd the property of the prosecutor, the hand that rescued him when taken was also in 'point of law his hand, and both were equally partakers in the guilty act. The Jury again deliberated for two or three minces, and found a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. Anthony Sideasr: was indicted for stealing a tin box, a gold ring, and a selo bank note, from Ellta beth Jones. The proper name of the prosecutor was Elizabeth Fletcher, that being the name of her husband, who was at sea. Sbe said she lived in Plutntree-enters; that the prisoner had visited her at her apartments. On the 18th of August, he called upon her, and re quested he might have some hot water tor his break fast. This was in the morning. While she was fe ting his breakfast the postman came with a letter ; it had a £lO note in it; she told him she coold not read writing; be said he wnuld read for her ; he looked at the letter and told ter it contained a £lO note. He finished his breakfast, want out and stopped near an hour ands half; when he returned be said he was going to fetch the broker to sell what he had got. Atter his goods were taken out of his house, he went out with the broker, taking the goods with hint. He teturned again in the evening to the apartments of the witness, said he was poorly, and asked for some boiling water for his tea ; she gave him Lis tea ; -he stopped for some time ; it rained very hard ; he asked her to go along with him to bny a pair of ssockings. She had to go an errand, and she went out with hem, he holding an umbrella over him and her. They came down Ludgate.hill into Fleet•street, and he totted her to have a glass of gin. He went home with wit ness, got his supper; he stopped a good while; she took the box, into which she put the selo note, kissed the note, said, GOD bless the gentleman thlt gave it her, and put it in her pocket. The prisoner said, he wished be had st 10; witness asked him to go home; he made her no answer ; she desired him again to go home ; be-answered, it rained very hard, and that he had got the tooth-ache so bad, that she ins a hard hearted woman to turn him cut of doors; he said, he did not know where to go that night. and requested to be permitted to lie on the chairs, aad said be would make her an amends. Witness said he should net stop.in her place. as die would not be or" by his wife, who !night be jealous of her—be beggill and prayed. she•would let him stop, and if she would let him hate a little fire, he would stake her amends in the morning. At last she agreed, and when she went to bed she left him in a two arm chair by the fire.— She took her pocket from her side, and put it ender her head. In the morning, about four o'clock, she felt the prisoner's hand under her pillow; she asked him what he was doing ? he said he was raising her head because she lay so low. When be bad his hand under her head, she told him she always wished to lie low. He said he wished it was light, as he had a great many places to go to that morning. He went away about five o'cloo ; he bade the witness good moining, and fastened the door; he said at the same time, he would come back at nine to breakfast.— Witness go: op at'ej i ght o'clock, and looked for her pocket, which was trot in the same place where she had put it; she found it untied ; she was quite fright. ened ; did not dare look at her pocket. At last she looked into it, and found the box, the note and the ring gone. She then ran into the next room, and cried out that she was robbed. She afterwards saw the note in the Lord Mayor's hard; it had been brought him by a Clerk of the Bank. The prisoner had not slept with her, he forced himself into her room. The witness was re-examined by Mr. Ca:wools.— She said she had a husband, who had been a book binder, and was gone to sea. Jones was not the name of her husband, but was her maiden name, and it was for that mason ete passed by the name of Jones. She had no improper connection with the prisoner, be never slept in her room before. The RIO note was given her as a legacy. Mrs. Langton said. that the prisoner came to her house on the 19th of August, to pay tier ;he asked her to change a £lO note ; she could not change it, bet she got change at a baker's. Robert Croxton was a lodger with the last witness, who asked him on the 19th of August to go and get change from a baker. _ _ _ Anderson, a biker, who gave the change, corrobo rated this tact. One of the Inspectors of the Bank said he saw the note. Mrs. Fletcher, the prosecutrix, was desired to look at the note. She said she was positive it was the note that had been in her possession, she knew it by a red mark upon it. The note had been sent to her by Mr. Charles Murton, of Queen -street. The prisoner being called on to make his defence, ,said he left is to hi: Counsel, who should call witnes ses to shew how the note had got into his possession. Charles Haywood, a shoemaker, residing in Stew art's Rents, Drury.lar.e, knew the prisoner, who was his brother-in-law ; said he knew that the prisoner, and Elisabeth Jones lived and cohab►ted together as man and wife; and that that woman was the insti. gation of Siedes►berg's parting with his wife, the wit ness's sister. Siedenberg had kept a lodging-house for women in Plumtrre.court, Shoe lane. The Women had not tlitir ht►w..ands with them. The prisoner's wile now lived with the witness, and got a living as well as she could. Jacob Valentine, a salesman on Saffroo-bill, and a Aew, said he had known the prisoner for three years, and always found him to be an honest man, so tar as he knew of bin,. Witness could not say what business the prisoner followed. Tile prisoner said he had come to tbit country in 1610, as Mite of I ship from Hansburgh ; and he afterwards followed the profession of a teacher and translator of languages. He could not get back to hie Own country on account of the war and the em bargo ; he unfortunately gut acquainted 'lllth this woman, for whose sake he turned his own wife out of doors, and she gave him the note in question. The Recommit said the prisoner was capitally in dicted for stealing in a dwelling-house; but as the , note alledged to be stolen vt as not under the protee lion of a dwelling•house, the capital part ct the eliarge must be done away ; because the stealing, if such had taken place, was from the person; there fore the offence could only be a larceny. Whether that offence bad been committed or not, must depend on the evidence. Them was nothing to impeach the testimony Of the woman, and the prisoner had not accounted fo r the manner the note had come into his , satOwessior., although he said he should be able to do so. The Jury, after deliberating about a quarter of an hour, found the prisoner Gu;lty of stealing the Note, but not in a de/riling-house. The following *ens abo convicted of feloniel WAlow. Sows. for steallog a b at; C. Stiles, for stealing !Woe ;W. Smi.h, tor stealing a bon coat ; W. Evans, for stealing a gad {MCI., &C. Gummi* t.z.--Elerrper Skflaie , who had bent some time in anted', charged with utter i ng a forged Xi. Bank-note, was again brought up; when a perion from the Bank stated, that the account welch the primmer bad given of the possess on of the note We r e found to be perfectly Conte: ; and the poor woman was con sequeotly drachsr:ed. MALTON BANX-NOTtO --Samuel ',trill was charged with having procured a number of impressions to be primed, mem- 'thug the CO es for Xt issued by the bank at Mallon, with intent to defraud the I.e.lrietors of that establishafenr. The prisoner, it appeared, waited on a Mr. Newberry, a copperplate printer, and producing a plate requested to have 130 copies struck WE I he impression, when pruned, was found to be an exact mum. b:auce vi the Mattes bank notes. Mr. Newberry questioned the' prisoner as to the possession of the plate, when the latter Inform ed him that he was an engraver by trade, and was employed by an astir of the Sank t° execute the tie:raving, and to procure t! . . r impressions. "'lfs account nut being satisfactory, an officer was sent fur, who took the prisoner into costody. The prisoner, when before the Magirtrate, said, he was employed to engrave the, I plate. &c. by a man residing in the Borough, whose name be did not know, but whom he could produce if necessary.—He was i remande d the necessary inquiries could : be made. WORSKIP.ITICET.—Yesterday J. MaftsmadwasexaniinnlOD 1 la charge ut assaulting Mr. Parksal OD the highway, and taking tram him three gold seals, a key, and two gold rings. The prose cutor staled, that the preceding evening he was at Edmonton fair, wheel the prisoner and several others attacked and endeavoured to rob him of his watch. He seized the prisoner's arm ,when the chain broke, but he kept the seals, and endeavoured to get away. His confederates assailed the prosecutor till be was completely covered with mud and blood; but be still kept his hold till a con- I stable tame to Ms assistance, and the prisoner was taken to the wstch-house, his the seals, Ste. were not fosuid.—The prisoner was fully committed. Mr. berthiel, of Fleet Market, g ave i n f ormat i on t h at as he was returning &ern EJutonton Fair the preceding night, he was at tasked by a gang or fellows, whir beat him dreadful.y. He called the watcuman bet he did not si er t hi mse lf at a ll , an d t h e f ellows robed hl . -n o f watch and motley, with which they got of Qrszs sip/inc.—AU Willies., a boy, about twelve years of age, Items In Ogle M e ws, Middlesex Hospital, and In the employment of a fishshonger in that neighbourhood, was brought to the Office by one of the eerjeants of the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons, anti charged by Mrs. Anne Peppercorn, wife of lames Peppercorn, Ets . Ecclestoite•street, Pimlico, and also holding a high situation in the Navy °ace, with stealing two silver salt spoons. Prisoner was fully committed for trial. Uraints-tiAtt..--.Marssra Clad and Plaits loseth were re manded, charge , ' with Ittadfully wouirdwg, Irish a poker, P. Joteph, itusbazd of the Conner Omer. CORONSIt'S INQUESTS. An Inquisition was on Wednesday night t; the Turf Tavern, Grosvenor pine, on the , J. W. Thompson, aged 19 years, the son Thompson, tailor, of the Strand. Thomas Benjamin Jackson, of Church-To-or, 7,, ington Butts, sworn.— He had knov:n the de:.•, 4 for three years ; he was the son ct Mr. T10, r0 ,,A tailor, Strand. On Tuesday morning, ; b out tp;,l 4 o'clock, as the band of the lst Regi-ient 160 44 were coming along the Green P.rk, dred persons assembled on Constitution-I ;II the music. He saw the deceased the cv , ,,sed, saw a bread cart, or caravan, drawn by a-breast, coming from Piccadilly, driving e ! , ously. There were two persons si:ting en of the caravan, one held the reins and was drisn, The road was filled from one side to the other lie soldiers and the crowd ; as tf:e caravan appreae every one tried to get out of the way. Befo re caravan got up to the crowd mill , of them and soldiers called out a Stop ! stet? 1" He n iticed the driver immediately began to nag his heroes iR, stead of stopping them. As the carafan was passi l through the crowd, the horses knocked t: e `sect .0 down ; the near fore-wheel passed over his h: ti). H, immediately seized the bridle of the near toate,.:, stopped the caravan. The deCtAS.'d was tween the fore and hind wheel. lie told the er that he had rode over a man, and begged lin stop while he picked him up. The driver tiled " Let gn, let go," and drove Oa his Lamas as is ously as before. He had ton time to tike ceased fr,ln between the sa to els ; by the eh.v.a on agath the near hind wheel passed over the dace. also. He W 43 in to , minent danger frimsth itt en: vouring to stop the horses. He considered the do bad acted in a nto,,t soameful maw:et—it s fact appeared to him that he was elide:aeon:in ovtr the crowd. James Blaney, Mastcr of the Band of the lit . meat of Guards.—'l%.e band was going t:cm J imes's Palace a!ong Constitotion-hill, on 'I list, about tuelse s.'clocic in the mar:,n;g. soldiers tilled halt the road, and the crowd the part. A caravan came Ir .nr Piccadilly gate Constitution-bill very swiftly; he saw the d from the road being narrow, and so many being asseths3led, and c.olid to the driver to before he came to the crowd; be began to whip horses, and drove into the crowd as swift asbec and the wheels passed over the deceased. He crowed the driver could not have acted more • petty than he did. Ca ti_e c iravau " John and James Sorry, It ~her 'the Mr. Cionin, Surreon to Sr. G!, rge's _ stared, that the unfortunate y••ung rndri died two trcurs al!er he was to the hos, 1::1, consequence of the roptt,re of a blood-vessel, liver being torn asunder. The Jury were abotr to bring in a verdict of slaughter, but the Coroner thought it best to adj. in order to give an. opportunity of apprehendol culprit, who might decamp if he heard of their diet. Accordingly they did a journ till Lot when they again asse• , .bled, the culpiit haviu apprehended in the inter !1; .i verdict at slaughter was returned, and a &MIAMI tit one ling on the earavan, wich Lad the names of " and James burry, Rotherhithe painted The culprit was committed t•• Tuthill fields Bridc-:. Last night an Inquest was held at St. bat mew's Hbspital, on the body of Elisabeth ltedgi four years old, who was sitting with her 7 the corner of Seacoal-lane ; when they were knocked down by the hones in a dray, and wheel went over the child's head. They were immediately taken to the hospital, where the died, and the mother remains in a bad situation. appeared that the dray came above a foot on pavement, and that the di leer was not in his place.—The Jury, therefore, brought in a verdict Manslaughter; and William Cook, the dr, - was last night committed to Ncwgate for trial. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Hospital, on the body of Mary Belts, who fell the stairs at her lodgings, at Limeheuse, And her back, which calmed bet death. V dental ljeath. Baron WOOD i%'ve a delicate, but severe rebut. the Centimes of the Bar, at the Lancaster Assiz when he 'observed, that if actions for drie r against Counsel were to be encouraged. the " during one Assize could do nothing but try brought for words used by Counsel at the Assiz ."--zTlaat was a tolerably &cad lint Lordship thought the Getitkrien of the Bar :0: teo free in :teak. A n►:lauct.oiy accident happened on Sunday ing at Costessey, Norfolk. As Dr. Polydnie returning from Sir George Jerninghaes in and follo►ving a gentleman's carr►age which going at a slow rate. the night being dark, he against a tree, upset and broke the gig, anci. ie on his bead, a ♦iolent concussion on the brain the consequence : the Doctor lies at CostessLy dangerous state. DIED. Tuesday, at Bayswater, in the 39th year of her ;gc, Ansley. wile of Mr. Alderman Ansley. ' At Dundalk, in Ireland, Ensign Geddes, of the 4 of foot. The gist ult. at DeMandy, in Glenlivat, parish of BantlAire, John Stewart, Messenger at Anna, at the 44%. age of 101. At Dognoch, the .2!tl ult. at the advanced a t m of 96 yr:ff , Barclay, Esq. Dean of Guild. He was on the kisgistric) ancient Burgh for the last 47 years. The ad Instant; at Lis seat of rooky, in Aher.Teenshire. 114th year of his age, James Byres, Esq. This v.reral•k• man resided long at Rome, which he finally left nr most of our countrymen who visited that city, and to Tr:. reignereof distinction, be was well known; and wo " respected for iliS probity, than his society was counca: , learning and taste, and agreeably manner of cosivatraiv' knowledge to other.. PRICE OF STOC rank Stock, s per Ct. Red. shot S per Ct. Cons. Mini SO 714 i 4 per Cent. shut 5 pet Ct. Itkif 106 105* WO YESTERDAY. India Stock -- Ind!s tion.S, 8l ;5 pr. Exo. Bilis = B ;' t. Cons. for Arc. 140; 1:f t: Lottery Ticket x L g tot. HIGH WATEIL To MORROW AT LONVON !IRMO - MorLtog luta. eta 10 • Attenvon . • - 39 ONION ; rct;•fcrincl pall4l4wl by Us ill. - S. night tik L on the hodyl to son if th-rere, n the c1e , :. ! , 4 Thi , low as hfait I C r 0,,4 on- 1 01 tialg t • ig en Li:. 7 t 1 was Other an Appt c , K i T. Before e t them and . ir n a ttreJ +4. his heroes i t .' 4n isa,p a J t: e ,:ere e . his H ear bate, was I)inx old the 0. 4 . • egged 1 tar I 'lute Cited • imaS4.4 a 1 itil . • take tl t t.f!or.r a the dleti4 instil in end: " reed the dio p tact ;o:ltir.g to;., r I the lit Re.' wing tient • , 01l 'fuesti., rows' the eitt illy gate dr.a• w the thas- many pi.l•t. driver to sti in ti whip ' ilt as be ci:4 ed. He 3 more w.•s pals R. 1.1.. Hospit, .n died iihe e he hoi, vesstl, and I erdict of Mr est to adj•4:7 . , rehenditg tit d Of their c till last it harm% ten ! Li - diet at :417.• ot one !h ., . Tlcs 04 a ' .7. 't painted ads Bride St. etli kedges's, her militia ' ey were bet! $ tray, and the lacy were both i rere the clad! • situation. It foot on t!,e' t in his prier in a verdict if the drAyalar, For trial. t the I,ond'a who fell doss , ase, and tear rertlict—Acti 'ere rebuke, tt • caster tr defainitlin ed. the Cone . • but try Ave: it. at the t. d lint that Bar :o :es.:' Stindny es Polydn: e we' Vs in which sir • lett k, he ?nil .; ig, and iadil the brain sal L'.ortessty , n a I btr zge, :•!1/ ;.e 45th Itterc ei ith of Invelre7, at the ad's'' Jsziatticy oft. rrneral • l.: left ::. 0 and to , 0 tad wo rf. . . 1 38 Minya" rrairtgiliCZ l;4 PAY. el 455 re. id.)LtiOrg' x, Li g _ A' O steer 11110