The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-10 00:00:00

rv - 7 PP' .., _, ~., r+. VX I 44 `lt4 titA: ‘_ t misitsara.aa t - . tired; I; ei-ti;at time; h4d 'net - read the sifif anis unfoitbnate young 'woman :.and she was eleCuted nil; the peat n forning. . ~ • - •. . Isain a4tible.of your kind exertionsi'ind I trostbu f,►rll forgive my apparent neglect. " I am, Sir, your faithful servant, `if Tilt:coin's hiss, Aug: lb, 1014. • - 8.-MONTAGU.: .‘ M. Richardson, cut...hill." Mr. Itichardzon's letter to -Mr. Montogu..and.that Cmptleetants application,to the Recorder .on Tues., do's-were in consequerice- of information received ouW the night before, that circumstances of a nature, teuclinr to throw.grent doolite on the guilt beth Vennieg had - been Oblicly•stated. and thotthela cieetrovstances could be cleatly • -Proved by most re npirtnable persons. Upon this information, the fol lowing proceedings were likewise adopted Application being -made 'to appoint a meeting of the panties at Nertatjate, at a meeting which was held in. Mr. Newmati's house, Mr.-Gibson, -of the house of;Coillit and Co. chemists and druggists, No. 300, Holborn, stated the circumstances alluded to in the presence of the Rev. Nle. Cotton, the Ordinary, the Ray. Dr. Pe:kills, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Mr. • Under Sheriff Leigh, and seveval•otber getitletne,'n. It was then agreed,, that the proper cousse4o be taken was to lay the circume shinces before the Under Secretary of. State for the Home Department, Lord Sidatouth, the Secretary of State, being out of too'''. Accordingly between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. J. B. Sharp, Mr. Ogle, Mr. BlathWaite Mr. Aberdour, and Mr. Gibson, waited upon Mr. Becket, at the Secretary of :State a Office, and Mr. Gibson stated to that gen tletiren the circumstances as hereafter particularized. Alter listening to them, Mr. Becket recommended Mr. Gibson to attend at the Recorder's house, in ittoomibury-square, the same evening at eight o'clock.; and before they separated it was agreed that one other person should attend also. At eight o'clock, Mr. Gibson and Mr. J. B. Sharp attend. i l ed at the Recorder's house, and there met the Re cuider and Mr. Becket, to whom Mr. Gibson made a statement of facts in t!se following words, or words to the following effect : • ." About the month of September or October. last, to the best of my recollection, Mr. Turner, jun. called at our house, and appearing in a mild and deranged mate, t invited him into a back 'room, or coanting-house, where I detained him, whilst Mr.! Oinclaord,- another gentleman in Messrs. Corbytt's I hotiae, went to Hi father's. In this interval, Mr. 1 Turner, jun. used the most violent and incoherent ezpressioris—stick as, My dear, Gibson, do, for I God's sake, get me secured or confined, for, if I am at liberty, I shall do some mischief ; I shall de- I *troy myself and my wife : I must and• shall do it, unless all-means of destruction are removed out of my way; therefore do, 'n - iy good friend, have me putt under acme restraint ; something from above tells me I must do it, and unless I am prevented, certainly shall do if:" • Mr. Gibson, to whom Mr. R. G• Turner thl4 ad. dressed . t'imself,'also stated to the Recorder ai►d , Mr. Becket other circumstances .exhibitink the gine. ral symptoms of a deranged mind. lle further stated, that .Jr. ClOckford, t gentleman associated with him, could confirm the fad of his, Mr. Robeit G. Turner's, mental derangement at 'mote periods than the instance then eluded to : but that Mr. Crockford wits unfortunately at 'Oat - time out of town. Mr. Gibson concluded by stating, that, in the interval between Elisabeth Feuning's apprehen. sion And her trial, he waited on Mr. Turner, sen. and - strongly urged the impropriety of proceeding with the trial, entreating him " to consider the state of his son's mind, and the language he had used, and trusting that the consideration of these circum stances would intince - ihem not to press the trial, ' lie acquainted Mr. Turtrer, sets. that 'these were 'not alone his sentiments ; but that . some mutual friends •f the Turners' family and himself had mentioned the impropriety of Mr. Robert G. Turner's being at large under the circumstances with which ho was af flicted." In the course of the conversation with the Re corder and Mr. Becket, it was mentioned by MG Gibson, that the arsenic had been purchased some time - previous to the conversation with Mr. Robert G. Turner above mentioned : and on leaving the Recorder's - house, Mr. Gibson, with the same laud able and honourable anxiety that he had shown Auring . the wattle of that day, expressed his sincere lives that the knowledge of these circumstances yfrtiuhl lead -to an extension of mercy to the poor girl—at least a respite until some further enquiry Wlroulti be instituted.—ln twelve hours 'afterwards Elizabeth Fenning uas executed. •-• It is highly essential that' the statements asserting that ate Lard Chancellor was present at the meet *lugs on Tuesday should be contradicted.—The T.ord Chancellor was not present at either of the weedily; boti , nieutioned. s • • J. ..... ....~.~ ~..T .~ THE STATESMAN. - • of Parliament ; as their rights would be equally pro- new trial granted.. At was an action 'upon a Oa tected by the cause the decree was obtained in, he rantee of the solvency of an insurance-broker, who .mosed oil' the part of the Defendants, that the pre. had underwritteripolicies on a ship and merchandite - Bent bil! 'eight be dismissed. belonging to Plaintiff-41r: - Seirlett's motion 'was H'• Mr. ART, Counsel for the Plaintiffs, said they made on two grounds; firtt; that the guarantee .had tio objection if they were paid their costs, and ought to have been, stamped; the fact being Ober lin(' liberty to look into the proceedings of the cause wise, and next, that it Was an illegal voyage. in in ichicli the decree had been-obtained. , support of'these Übjettioni he referred'td the Stamp • The Lotto CHANCELLOR directed - the cause to be Act, by which it was enacted, 4 rahat all letters of 'dismissed, and the Plaintiffs paid their costs out of agreement, ,of end concerning commercial busbies's, ' thi priii. . , coming by . post from a distance of fitly - miles, need, tk „.,. , - samosa V. THE Hoz. THOMAS COVENTRY.' , ! ! not be stamped." The letter in questionte obseried, - - Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY was about to move in this certainly had come fifty miles' Gy posr, fdr it - had ::cause, whets . come from Liverpool;' but beitifea letfer guarantee- Mr. ilmer said, tie Plaintiff had. only filed an ing the soliency of an insuribCe broker,' he nitre affidavit yesterday, and his Client, the Defendant, headed it coold'not be deemerTas of and concerning had not seen it. . !commercial business. 'lf it had referred to any bar •' Sir S.smuet.' ROMIr . LY said, the a ffi davit was merely ' gain made for the sale of merchandise, or guaran of the service of a notice.—When this motion was ; teed the qua)ity of geods, he should hate no ditli mentioned before, it was put off on Mi. Hart un- i culty in adthitting that it came within' the meaning of dertaking that a sum of money,, which was in the' unstamped agreements desdibed in the Act. But Defendant's possession, should not be disposed of i the fact being othe?wise; he 'thought it was impera ' until the motion was decided. The fact was, that live, in order" to twiddle binding, 'that it shottlirbe isince that time the lion. Thomas Coventry bad con- ' stamped. . trived to get it attached in his hands. Lord Eumesoiodolr—a I carlitinly Consider thit . . The motion. was postponed to, this day week., as a mercantile letter of the second degree; the Stamp IN THE MATTER OP Joust GOULD/14 R.RANKRUPT• Act is sufficiently severe without our forcing its dm- Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, tha,t. this was the , struction beyond what it 'fairly importi." petition of the petitioning creditor, praying that his i Mr. SCARLETT said, he had done his duty in Lordship would issue an order directing three per. ' submitting the objection: 'With reference to these sons to gobefore the Commissioners, and to submit i cond head of objection, it was this :—"" By'the Sim to be examined. They had been the servants of the I tide of Charles [Lit was deemed illegal for any bankrupt; and were the only persons who could , British vessel to be 'thanned With a foreign master, prove that the bankrupt had committed au act of ,seamen or mariners; but, in consequence of - the bankruptcy. His Lordship had on a former day is- state of war whith afterivards prevailed, this Act sued an order that two of them should attend before was, by an Act of the 43d of the King, chap. 64, the Commissioners,. end that service of the order at altered and amended ; and by this'new Act, British Mr. Gouldie's house should be deemed good service. vessels were allowe to • be manned with three- O n e of them, of the name of Browne, had since fourths of, foreign seamen or mariners, but no then. gone before the Commissioners, but . refused to give lion was made of such permission extending to the i evidence, without he was raid the sum of 601., which master. The ship in question was commanded by a he said the Plaintiff was indebted to him. The Com- foreigner, and as the Act of Charles 11. which had I missioners did not think they ssese authorized in not been repealed, niade'this illegal, he apprehended eominitting him, as he'etated himself to.he a creditor. the voyage altogether was in breach of the INaviga- Mrs. Wilmer, the female servant, it was said, was oat tion Laws, and, of course, that the under Writer was of town. The other, David Davis, had beeu served not liable for the lost: with a summons, but refused to attend. Lord Ecsetezoiteimit—" Was it proved that the The Loan CuaNcecena--" :Brosine saying he Captain was a foreigner 6h-the trial ?" ' was a creditor ought not to have prevented hit being Mr. SCARLETT.--A It iiee l . my Lord; end adinitted: 'examined, however it might affect the result of that on the other side." examination. Take the order, Sir Samuel, if I The COURT, after some deliberation, granted the do not say any thing more about it before the Court rule to show cause, and at the - Same time intimated rises." to Mr. Scarlett, that if be thought he could make any ._ . .._ . thing of she stamp objection, he might bring that ques• tion on for discussion at the mine. time. lIOARV V. SIR CHARLES Mr. GAZELEY moved for krule to show canse why t new trial should not be grunted in thik case, ,nr a non-auff entered . It was an action upon n dee . dof covenant, and the only question for decistaq,strose opon, certain variances between the dechtrltlen, and the deed • of covenant. Po principal, 414,40 only material variance, weft the addition utAletter Sin the declaration. In the declaratipn.the.Wordit inierted were 'Mee-house!, whereas in the was .rtare;house, in . .thvingular. r. GO A ! , ele7 seVal casts in which tiCll va rianres,espectally when not material to the case, Or in ,the present jostince, were considered of no importance s and the 0010 granted the rate. . 11.I.RIMAN P..oxr.Ev. .Alr..D.rmaAw moved for a rule. to show cause wby the verdict for the Plaintiff in this case shoukl not he set aside, and a new trial granted. It was en action f u r, slander, tried at Lincoln, before Julies? Heath, awl a verdict was found . for Plaintiff, damages 40s. The words were—" Kirkman has stolen from me seventy guineas out of a mattressun der the bed on which. Ite slept in myhooro,and had been put there unknown to mw.by * O . W.W.I' Mr. Denman, submitted, that the . Loamed, ~ludge would not permit-the DOetulaßt to jostif . g.,,.becatteat i the only evidence which. could be submit,ted,oLl i bp money having been plaCed in the.niattNis Va44l4otue his own.wife. There.was other evidepco,,,ttowir4to of a circumstantial and : . conclusis naturg„ . ,whic a li might have been brought : for 40 . .4. The Counv now confirmed tbp...iplopeßt..4,lVlr. Justice Heath, and held that t% no legal proof of the money having been placed in the .ma tread could be adduced, the, verdict ought not tp be Xtetusbe4,,..4.: .CddaT ICING'S BENCH, Nov. O. ODDITY. V. Mr. CLARKZ Moved . for a rule to show'eadne why the verdict for the Plaintiff in this casesheeld nofhe set aside, tilde non-suit entered. .It was on action broUgh,t.upo,p the statute of, the .52d of the King, chap, 10.4.kneti was tried before Mr. Benin Graham,. at4;eiceitii. The ; action was brought Against the Iltuirlfed and the deelaratien elated; - ,." . That cer bits- persona had riotously and in.a &elderly man. -ner asseei!rled, It ad de stioyed lc! frames, the property Of thit.P sutiff, the -same frames being. the engine: employed ; ist, carrying on his manufactory of frame-work Wog The ! • jection which he (Mr. Clarke) made et tke iime, was, that these frames did not come wit4dithetneaning of the statute under which the action- was brought.— The Learned Judge, .however,._ directed! the Jury otherwise, but gate him leave to move the Court upon the subject. In consequence of which perinis -lion he now addressed their Lordships. It was proved that a number of perverts had entered the,' shop of the Plaintiff, and had destroyed the frames in question. , . . • Sir Simon lett,...BLAN,c.- 1 . ',. There was no doolkt es to themanner. in which these frames were destroyed ?" CLARAE.—" None, ' my Lord ; the only deitht is; ivhtther the head come within the Mean , ineof thiStatute." • The Learned Counsel then proceeded to. read the Statute' in, question, which., after reciting various Acts which had. been previously passed, enacted, that any person destroying or demolishing engines, &c. should be guilty of felony, and upon conviction thereof, the person whoa() engines, dec. had been de ' stroyed, would be entitled to reitioneration for hid loss,. from. the hundred or county io which lie resided. lie had now to contend that the frames, which formed the subject of the present action, were mere move- I able machine., site %d or seven of iehard& stand ih • .• - one shop; and be removed freer roam to room•et I f f • • I pleasure, and, therefore, not' such engines as were !low-mem-40n Wednesday eittnine4inois contemplated by the Acii-wkich - he considered ought'. M'Coul, one bf the alert nolorions'iltaracters• in I to be fixtures. ; London, catne tri the Office; and behave 4 in a Wel , ' The 'Court were geneially of opinion, that the out r age o us and disorderly manner, i t' ultitig - thr; MA- I, fratites iu questinn were within the meaning of die gistrates while on the Bench, and demandang Cdp4s Act, but granted the tule, in order that the tinkled i of warrants and inforMations that he had been ap. might be fully discussed. .;. prehended Upon.. fil s outrageous language . enemas Eat . taken dtWil l lie was changed with a violent 6en,temnt TMs .was. a Motion fir a rule to show• cause of Court, and committed fawinfot ,why the verdict for the Deteuclant in this ease should 'By the exertions of the Otteirs, the henget has . not be set aside, and a -new. trial Arauted. The ac- been traced in • St. George 's-fields , where the jilikty lion was tried before Mr. JUsticn Sterth s .at•Linceln, stolen from Mr. Winchester's, the stationer, 'ware and was brought against die Sheriff of-ilie - Cireulf,; tease In Villier's-street, - Strancli was depoiiterli and for a false return. the occupier, Matthew MVally, was broire - t h i t inAe • The facts of: the case were these :--Twe mewls, O ffi ce. It turns out that a h ac k ne y- coac h we iciadr;d named Je ff ries and Abbot!, being indebted to the more than once with paper ! inthe course of the night, •Plalutiff, his.Aitornet sent tviti writcto the . Under- rind Cooper, the . coachniad,• who. Stands committed - .Sheriff .of the ceditty for theii, arrest, end at We for being concerned 'in the offence, was out all die 'same time wrote to the Bailiff te'whom these vit., its night of the robbery with hi s coac h. • were to be entrusted %V Blecutit4l l directing NM' ! The Prisoner was committed for further alaiini• 'how to proceed, and iufbrMing 'hits if the. Under- lion. 'Sheriff having been written'to: The Bailiff eieeeted A few'nightst since the premises of Air. Bromfield, the writs, and received the bills end testa, bat enter coach'- maker, in Long-acre, we re robb e d o f 24 p a ir paid the money to Plaintiff. Plaintiff; in cense- of coa ch &site... The premises'were not broke open, quence, brought Isis wash lilting the Sheriff, and he and ne liviPtelOn attached to any particular person, pleaded that the motley 'had been paid to Plaintiff's but it WeaCiwiectered that a men contrived to Attorney. Upon the trial, however, no proof of conceal himself in one of the coaches in he day time, , that tact had been adduced, but under the direction and in the tight had" taken' the' &ivies out of; the 'of the Learnediudge, a 'verdict we; found for the carriages - , ind'made off with them. fan Vredneiday Defendant, on the ground that the Plaintiff's Attar- evniangatilbotirer on Mr. Bromfield'S . Pre s tnities; and 08y had, by writing specially to the Bailiff, made who is employed as a patrole in the parish Of Si. him his agent, and thereby exonerated the Sheriff. Martin's, was on dutyln the court leading froin The Court - this day confirmed the holding et Mr. Craven street into Norlhamberland-street, when a Justice Meath, and refused the rule: ' young man passed him with 'it bundle under his arm, unoincron AND ANOTAER V. tANCE AND ANDTITZZ.• : "which, from its form, the parole suspected to con ! This action was tried_ before Lord Ellenttoroughi lain coach-glasses, and challenged him to know what et' Guildhall; 'at tint Slitingt after hist Term, and. 4 he' had got; upon which he let die bundle fall, which •• "Wig was found far dui Plaintiff.' Mt. Scants' provedan contain: two *each glisses, which were now moved for a rule to show cause why. that verdict - broke its the fall; the yitung man was stopped and sit aboild not be set aside, and.a non-suit entered, or 4 cured, as was another in his company. POLICE. -t. 9'.; .4 - ZAW INTEI4LIGENCg. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 9. SIN NETT M %LONEY. AND noncurre. . Mr. I.F.ACII stated•this was a motion to dissolve an injusictino.on the putting in of the Defendants' an. •.swear. The injoaction went to restrain the De fendants frrnn suing - a:law to recover certain. accept inces of the Plaintiff; to restrain them from selling 'Venel's Restorative Nervous Balsam, also. from making it,• or disposing of the recipe; and also frcim printing and publishing three pamphlets ; of which the •Platutitf was the author,. vis.:—Dr. f‘net's Hints -to the. Nervortv of both Sew' o—Hints to Married -IVome*—and Every Woman her olenDoetor. The - substance of the bill and answer having been ,read, • ifhe Los* CHANcitt.EOll said, that he would bring thernitonte end rimd them this night, and give his • decision to T tiborrow. • CiTY• LOTTERY. • • NM swum v..Tatit CORPORATION OP TUE wry o. LONDON. Sir,Smaver, Roissz.s.r. moved, that all proceed i;qs in this cause might be stayed, as a decree had b.en obtained in a similar cause in the Rolls Court. • 'rue bill bad been fi led by the Plaintiffs, who were, *elm fgegee‘ of certain bottle's, Which were allotted's* wises in the City Lottery', against the Defendant., N. re the trustees e( the Lottery under the Act They were brought before Mr. BAR mitred for further vitsininn ann. - - - The. glassed could not be identified Broti4eld's s but were strong}}. suspected • DRURY-I.4SL TiIEATRR. • A' yotnig mall, of genteel appearance s lb the Office, in the rostridv of Wei Constable attending this Theatre, charge ing c disturbance by endeavouring to fi into the two shitling gallery, without IN admission or showing a proper check. The charge was substantiated by a re. , ness, who happened to be entering it 1 the time, and who said ha saw the G fault Lethbridge, the check.taker, twi: by the throat and pillion him against a The Magistrate attributed his com arisen from intosication, thew being eve! believe that he had been into the butes, return had mistaken his entrance ; he at make an apology for the assault and a reef the trouble he had given, both of whist to comply with, saying he was an Officer and would not "make an apology to any Mr. NARES then told him he must 61 swer for the offence.—He replied he was tit of appearing before such Tribunals, prepared with bail, and submitted to he to Tothill-fields Bridewell. Ile refused tell his name, but at length said it was , ton Mathison. QUEEN-SO/ARR.—Win. Whiting was by Gillmore, •in Dean's-yard, Vestt. charged with having offended against the the 9th and 10th of Elizabeth, by selll rockets, and other fireworks. A. num sons had assembled together for the put crating the memory of 'Guy Faux, among the Prisoner, who was busily employed Combustible matters.—He admitted the' Convicted in the penalty of 51. pursuant Acts. MAnt.nonouctr- STREET. Harriet &Niftier charged with a street robbery, in stealing tii( bonnet from the head of Miss Margaret ' The Prosecutrix was returning from one of itres with another female, and in crossii vials, the Prisoner, in company with two - 'domed women of the lowest order, attacks stole the articles mentioned. On the cry of th" Prisoner Was secured,,but her compauion —Remanded. Charles Regan was committed for past terfeit silver in Mary-le-Boune. He apt Watchman's coat, and was taken for of brotherhood, when he committed the t+ • with which he stood charged. UNION-HALL,—Thomas Blakesley was brought up by Ovation, charged on sut ! stealing a boa containing wearing apparel ver spoon, the property of John Lewis, street, Southwark. It appeared that tl lodged in the Prosecutor's house, who let of it except ore room, which he occupied Some time ago the key of the Prosecutor' lost, and though every passible search was it, it could ncrt be found. Last week the question was stolen from the Prosecutor's his suspicions falling on the Prisoner, he formation to Glettnon. On theoaceetirp bdtse, he found the Prisoner sitting in etifer's . rodmi and nu seeing Gtennon, he soniewlratconfased, and got up from his andel' the chair where he had been sitting ; key of the PArsecutiar's room was found. also stated,. tHat te had a warrant agait stitirr,* on suspicion of his having robbed go*, trunk-makeri , hrGeorge.yard, in I wasieso 'suipbcted of having been cot viviebs'eireitsive depredations, committed trink;Makeis. Mr. Southgate was not aware the Prism illtstody, and, therefore, did not attend ifliainer vita doannitted for rezoxotoi , . • 1 Ill fA rr F av r r sty s t lON AND•SAGACITY Of A ,p HaftwAj.k.Mrs. Rebecca Pain t the wife of ~.. i chimney-sweeper in ate extensive line of busiarss, in walnlirgettloa•the Milli of Mrs. Smith, of - the save 1 I baYing *tole,' a duck, tier property. Al rtppeneed , i tkoce„ f el l t,lte, Prus•eppit,, that she kept tau ducks, 1 they were reKularly in the habit of taking a mornin- I Amber with a ceir,liteour'i duck anti drake, trod ti of Wm were takett . grtet care of, in order to faille ttkrds N clFitstupere I 4 nat. on Wedtseeday t.. - e,gire lb llfe howl., tfti drAte. nkreeable in his custom, tot hits thitatioa for 'their daily preitoisolatioat :eh , Irr i e l dt7 w ie C it ig cs,ln g tl b t i e j e t e s ,tle he. so thAtura ll .. rK cit.7 .'• filrtill the notice of the Presecufriz; The dunk. It slittliale-ITr MAT Irene be had hit I* feathered cow i s':e followe d ieita to the Prismier's stable, .weecie s• I 'Tuck ter , lk . tiltS which she returned to'Ferk foe, • I then 'ititi 10 - Hofte, threlicer, who, ever ready. I. fair, arrompaseird, her to the steg•le, ltd en brine I di;,ke, et here he soot, round Fuse of the do' • ks with In exibfrii:,,Y - el L onict, bid in a's6bt hug. The ulisdei. i he found, but their feathery; a knife, and a copious 1 ,1 43. co l4e, were lying on. ~,e g oof.. mmiited to Nei, Prises fol . ' trlisf. 6 • t• .t ; .• .. mil' ~ 0 . 81 fueliTay, the 7th instant' ie'btoodifidi wit of groridfyithelif oCcupiid by trte 1,1 Beihiem liosiAtaf, th'e foundation stone " intended for the lOommoditi" I t• • gregiitiOn of hordes sAnne, under the pasiol the itei. Alexander Fletcher, was laid b' Waugh, O. I). Minister of the ScL assembling el 10-st reet, Oxford-saest L eeway of the stone were deposited—a I Westminster Confession of Faith-received isOmlthi.nd; the . Assetibly'B shnvter Cowl expirustorx gnestions, as compiled by , the Brew% bate of HStiditigtOn • two piece s meat, the one in tatin the ot her e in English, ing i brief History of the two Ciiigregati alluded to, and some valuable „coins of and former reign. A vast and respectably met to witness this interesting ceremony w' Lions were liberal. Saturday ha a melancholy circumsta place at Ileaticorn, Rout, in consequence children, who were at play its a field, ha , vered N cask of gin, which had been left for concealment. They contrived to knocl hung, and .I..isk to such a degree, that ohe fine boy about ten years of ago, the eldest I Cartel:, of ileogprtu l expired on Sunday in great agony. '- LONDON . : Printed and by D. LOT' Stiorcim OFVICS, No. 4, Su:Wiury-court, e: , • tea, and coot. ed to he ill r. ed to be so. P, was hrooglit estbrook, t h e Red with mak. force Isis way paying for his .:,,,ctahle nit. Theatre se ( .11, letlidtt ice, seize him : pst. mince to hare , very reason to ;, but nit his I.ini ( 4) ecomperice for Not ch he refuc e d • The r in tltaliArmy, a s y man. toes pore. Ltd hail to en. r kr snot in the ha. s, and was not he committed ed at first to James Gout. s apprehended tminster, and he statutes of ling serpents, • Nee mber of per. IssrN Priate irpose of ese. • sng whom was Plot red in selling itote-0' fact, and was o A reedi it to the above ONE Boliier was II( ig the veil and •et Sullivan.— love po or le of the The- ewe or :tossing Seven ?de re other alsan. acked her and F of stop thief, 11Pri anion escaped. 4 ••• passing coon. appeared in a t ; . • r one of that i two offences was Tl yesterday suspicion of , trel and a ail. keithed is, of Castle. sem the Prisoner site ef I seise, let the whole we le 'spied himself. Lotted :or's room was Satan k was made for the box is r's room, and D he gave in ■ - Woe d 4olass.so. af, Weever in the Prose. et by 0 , he appeared sow. Oast on Lis sent, when Risess ting, the lost Namara *tear nd. Glasnost Thi• pinta the Pd. by Ike ed Mr. South. vinare, in the city.— concerned in ited on other be tile fr Mos th risoner was ill and by end, and the anthem dos 'ruination to- the A A A DRAKE. bat e of Mr Pain.l He doe rts, in plsadarli, m 14111 saws p re, with at his h cored ..It the eel- Lette I ducks, and that SA so morning wale to. Dr. I id that the a hole if ewer to decorate their Ireideti ay they came op IP custom, writ:t- an; she let thew wohow tithksAL' mien, tha at- ',tinned in- Ind tar the err as it re forj,ipliee. She equal ti fatty lb a •si-i rhe as well pine di.c..- , late sod oriel ado tba w i s p o t .id bff. tor th s 044; ke no en he sail pious quaniity of t weeded the Can allell& t & Ptclad. wasSTra abroad ! o trCe : 4 : 4(l o f lelS A to l wn h o ihle which i In of the Con- 0 1 4111* s ioral care of ilhanev . It by the Rev. 'sack, SCOtS Church limy be 4.9. In the e IC 11 Bible; the .d by the Kirk *IN itechism, with he Rent John • , L i e s* o f parch. glish, contli n• No. 1 be No letti of ewe, or I rPri' 4f cues wbsattithae3:‘ealce : leuPs : ralarstbCe;:erililo : Cnlkee:t *to UN Pries& eft in a di tch hlawamer 0 as fres use of. Mem MTama Wake. ,„ . nhs . o i l v e . cvs ; :c k":in : ftg t : to l• rhu , nt P-4A, • C.