The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

I \ ....A4IESTER COMMISSION, M.ir 26. Thtecharges having been read and a few preliminaries agreed on, Mr. Hunt called J. Phillips, Esq. of !Houtz cete,ene of the Magistrates of the county, as his first wittiest, who stated that be had always considered the gaoler's occurrence book to be a diary of what takes N lace is the jail ; the missies therein of occurrences the to entered for the purpose of esabling visi r t e iV a M other Magistrates to know what bad passed from time to time is the jail. Witness thee proceeded 1 have e xamined this book lately more than usual, my attention having been called to it frequently during a late investigation before the Magistrates, and 1 cer %MeV have discovered very many interlineations, or tither ieteepolatiens, which, in my opinion, on an ex ansisation, speak for themselves. There was an obvious interlineation, noting the discharge of Ann Denman on the 24th October, the day on which her sentence ex piled : my attention was called to this in consequence of the woman herself having sworn that she was hot discharged until three days afterwards. [Here the wit ness pointed oat areat many inteilineations to t he _ g com missioners.] Witness proceeded, that sometimes he bad been a visiting Magistrate, and that if the jailer's occurrence book were banded to him, be should certainly expect to find the entries regularly entered as the circus stances eteurred. He bad been a visiting Magistrate about eight years, during which time, until within six weeks, be bad so idea that there were any stocks in the jail ; that it bad never come to his knowledge that as, prisoners who had misbehaved themselves were put in irons, handcuffed, or chained, or had blisters applied as punishments ; but that the extent of the punishment amounted only to solitary confinement. He disclaimed even having given such orders himself, and was sot aware that any bed ever been made by his brother Magistrates. He had lately, io the former investigation, sees the stock for the women, and also tho se for boys. for the first t o mes (Here the &Medias of the witness was called by the tio vereor's Solicitor to the Magistrates' journal, which contained an order signed by himself.) Witnesspro ceeded:—" Here is an orde r si g ned b y myself, which 1 will very readily read. I find Tmade an order, May 18, 1820., to have an unruly boy confined by the leg ; but 1 bad no knowledge whatever at the time of there being any stocks in the jail. Those which 1 bare lately seen called the boys' stocks, I consider to be very dangerous, and 1 certainly should not have ordered boys to be placed therein ; and 1 should consider a boy put to stand at his work from 8 till 1 o'clock, and from 2 till 6, would be a rem- severe corporeal punishment." Mrs. E. Davis was the next witness, who deposed, that she was the matron—that she had a woman under her care, named Sarah Hewitt, who is the mother of a child burn in the jail; that she was present when Hewitt sieved a Petition to the King, for a pardon, in Mr. Heat's Ward, and who read over the same to her, and explained the same previously to her affixing her mark, and in which Petition she had expressly stated that Mr. Bridle, the (Weenier of the ail, was the father. The Court here inter and wished to have the fact from Sarah Hewitt herself, as she was still in the jail ; and she was immediately sent for. Mr. White, a soli sitar of eminence, submitted on the part of Mr. Bridle, eh jailer, that she was not competent to be sworn, inas much slie was then *convict under sen tence of transpor tette° the Commissioners stated they were sitting of inquiry, and that they had power to ex- Irisot.ers on oath. Sarah Hewitt was called in ined. She deposed that she had been in the 1 years; that she became pregnant in the jail, 'wo years after she had been there she was a femme child; that in a late investigation lilistrates she was not on her oath, and state the father of the child was the tiovernor, but that inch statement was untrue; that she _a agitated et the time she did so ; she was sorry having made sods a mistake; and she now de ''. tieorge Bridle, the brother of the Jailer, t the time a turnkey, to be the father of the being questioned whether she bad not had ,vale conferences with Mr. Bridle, the jailer, in 'is's, thp matron's, kitchen, during the late in- In and after she bad stated her master, Mr. I ' m the father, she replied in the negative. Mrs. matron, was then called in again, and stated Bridle, the jailer, and Sarah Hewitt, bad bads interview in her kitchen, where they remained about a quarter of an hour; that since the last, before the present inquiry, she observed a female • (Anne Conti) of the same ward as Hewitt, de parcel into the hands of Mrs. Cox, the sister of the • he women came through the passage of the jailer's lat she, as mitron, always bad the examination ters which might be written by the female pri- Niels made her observe this transaction more at avely than she otherwise would. Charlotte Scott, a female prisoner, sentenced to 14 transportation, was then examined, who stated ,as she passed through the jailer's ge in mo rning, was humming a tune to hersel f, at toe the jailer made an inquiry rho it was that , and, on being informed it was the witness, called towards him, he standing in the passage and she in in, it being hard rain at the time ; that the jailer Ner to be locked up in solitary . confinement, asked his forgiveness and promised never to again; that the jailer replied—" A girl who is such ad— heavy sentence ought to have better :" that a turnkey then took her through ► to a solitary refrac•ory cell; she was very the time, and shortly afterwards the turnkey t her seine bedclothes, which were damp by being through the rain, and said—" Here is some . fur you quite smoking hot." There was no fire cell, and she remained there from the Saturday • Monday, when Mr. Phillips , the Ma g istrate, the cell and ordered her unt of confinement; I was not released until the Tuesday. Mr. told the Magistrate that witness was put for having accommodated him with a song I her food was not brought to her by the matron ; - the turnkey who locked up at night and un in the morning ; Coat ever since she bad been so up she has at times felt very severe rheumatic On her cross examination she stated she was sure that the jailer said'" d— heavy sentence;" t the summer she is free from the rheumatism, but in the winter. The magistrates' journal and the s occurrence book both stated that she was released her confinement on the Monday . SECOND DAY, NAY 4 5. Richard Pike, the turnkey, was called in and sworn, examined by Mr. Hunt. Witness stated that be had formerly been a turnkey at the debtor's ward, hut was - turnkey at the lodge or entrance into the jail. [WORMY OF flo WHO TOTED AGAINST THE LOTTERY AS A SUPPLY TOR THE TEAR. • Atte% W. W. Becher, Hon. 0. Bennet, John Be- Sir F. Bartlett, A. Bating, H. Brougham, N. Cal- J. Calera*, R. Colborne, L. Concanuon, Sir W. Crespignv, S. Crompton, E. Ellice, T. Evans. Lord C. Pitney, R. !errand, J. °rattan. 0. Gipps, R. Gordon J. P. Ovent, Sir W. Onise, J. W. Oriffitbs, J. Hume, R. Hurst, Lord A. Hill, W. James, 0. P. Jervoise, T. B. Lessard. J. 3. Lockhart, J. Martin, M. Milbank, J. B. Mewl, J. limberly, J. Macdonald, Sir J. Newport. S. °Singh C. P. Per Sir H. Parnell, E. Rumbold, W. Richfield. edited Rol arts, T. S. Rice, D. Ricardo, Sir ' W. Russell. J.. Scarlett, Lord Sefton, Hen. R. Smith, Right Hen. 0. Tieroep, losed ge t i Velraleed, C. Teenyvon, J. Wharton, W. Wi lma, T. Watee,E. Wehh, Ald. Wood, M. Wyvill. Tames—lL Bernal. PRICK OF /modem TH I Rank Stock $ par Cost. Rad. 76 41 6/ Spot . Cast. Con. 7611 Ole Ili per CCostst. os Ivor . 9611 AI per Ct. Navy (shot) am Cent. Los( Ass 191 3-16 kap.* per Cant. Irish 8 per Cost. LE S' BAY AT 021 F. &CLOCK. Tod% SW& 227 8 Dt... --e. 484 40s. pm Belillollea liesibilas Meek Ma. In BMW. 111.41. ts.pos as.d floldios for Money fos Balk for Aeeoont Wit tit ditto Cos. ew Ace' 7141 7 81 Tii Lett, Tiaeu IN. les.. 11110 N WATER AT casami-pattaea TO-sseeanw. Mornleg 18 nolo. after 4.--liveaing 38 ohs. after 3. LONDON: ATURDAT ZWZNING, JVNL 2, 1821. Paris papers to Thursday arrived this morning The French Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Tuesday with the continuation of an uninteresting debate on a projet of law relative to the claims of persons to pensions. The King of Prussia is expected to set out on a visit to the baths of Tceplitz on the 15th lest. The port of Smyrna, according to letters from that place of the 2fith of April, is a prey to the most lively alarms. All the Greeks have suddenly taken refuge in the mountains. The Tur ks, alarmed, have, according to their custom, set fire to the Grand Bazaar of the Jews. This edifice has been burning these two days. The Franks and all the Europeans, with their most valuable effects, have sought shelter on board the vessels. Letters from Constantinople, dated April 26, state that a corps of 5,000 Janizaries last night commenced their march for (Varna, in Bessarabia. They em barked at Tophana. In ascending the Bospho rus these barbarians burnt and pillaged, without dis tinction, houses belonging to Turks and Greeks. They plundered the palace of the Spanish embassy, and two Spaniards lost their lives. M. Souton, councillor of the Russian embassy, only saved his mansion by throw ing handfuls of gold from the windows. The Russian flag, which floated over the hotel of the embassy, is pierced with balls. In an extract of a private letter from Zante, April 25, the writer says, by vessels from Patna' we learn that a detachment of about 500 Toils, from Lepanto. disem barked in the night of the 15th in a bay, about a quar ter of a league from the city. This troop, marched under the cover of night, were not perceived by the in surgents till they approached the suburb of Vlatero.— The consternation then became general ; all fled; and the result would bar been fatal to the Greeks, but for the imprudence of some Janizaries who began setting fire to the houses. The light of the flames having discovered the insignificant number of the Turks, the Greeks re sumed courage, fell upon, and destroyed nearly half of than. The remainder gained the castle, where the Turks of the city still hold out." French Funds, five per Cents. 84f. 95c. Bank Actions, 1572 f. 5.c. - i The King of Naples r eturned se his capital oh the ' 15th ult., and, according t o the French papers, amidst the acclamations of the people. He has issued a !Procla mation in which he states that " the &amities and crimes which had taken place are numerate and grave." and hints that they will not be overlooked; bat " that no personal resentment has had, nor will ever have any share in his decisions." The different branches of the legislation and administration are to be re-elfganteelit with which view a Council is to be nominated. The fundamental laws which will be established in this Council, are designed it appears to obliterate the re membrance of chimerical projects, and give the faithful subjects consolation ; but it is expressly intimated that the peaceable enjoyment and permanency of their Mess ings can only "he guaranteed by au inviolable attach ment to the rights of legitimate Sovereignty, ihsd the rigorous maintenance of order, and the Oft 01 things legally established." From Lisbon account- , have been received which relate chiefly to the decrees and debates of the Cortes es sub jects of local interest. A decree has passed terabit lag the importation of grain and pulse into Portugal. — The importation of All foreign coru,fiour, bread, awl pulse, is entirely prohibited by land, and by sea, except in the ports of Lisbon and Oporto. The Regency, however, in cases of urgent necessity, may suspend this prohibition, and the ina port atic n of foreign whist le specifically autho rised when the price of that of native growth is, at Lis bon, 800 teas, and at Oporto 1,000 rest per aliffiere. The Cortes have before them a projet of a law relating to the liberty of the press. In the case of exciting the peo ple to rebellion by inflammatory writings, it is &Added that the penalty should be, deprivation of office Imii dig nity, five years' imprisonment, and 600 mitres& 1s as the maximum. The CHANCELLOR of the EN. L HEQUIIR last night brought forward the Budget, and on that oecasiee gave, as usual, a very favourable representation of the Finances of the country. About two years ago, when he required a loan, be took occasion to state, if we re member right, that, after that, no loan or tax would be necessary. Now, however, be.finds it necessary to raise another loan; not indeed from private monied men, but from the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. To provide for the deficiency of mesas to meet the year's expenditure. 12,500001. is to be taken from the Sinking Fund '. of (eat Britain, and 500,0001 . fro m that of` Irelsad..-- Since money must at any rate be bad, we think that, as the country has arrived at the sepias nibs of tax ation, it is better to be taken from that seam than from any other. The Sinking Fund bas proved it self a mere delusion, and has now but few sod faint defenders. We have on various occasions expressed our wish that it might be made to relieve the Radon of some of its berthas's : but it seems to bq retained on purpose to relieve the CHANCULLOS die gums- Q uilt out of his difficulties. It may be to blit • very convenient resource ; bat it is is the public a very ea pensive expedient. A fraud eetartaintneat is prepanug by the Lord Mayor for her Majesty on Saturday next, at the Wan ship Houk. According to etiquette the Queen will mad s list of the eisapaay whom eh* desires to have /MI -- - - invited. One of the brother* of the Messrs. Rothschild who is now at Naples , has riscoatly °biased the title of Marquess from his Sicilian Majesty.--(Monitestr.) POrtIIATION or Batowron.=-The result of the census taken on Monday last, at Brightob, states the number of inhabitants, exclusive of the military at 24,429. The fed ales exceed the males, in number, 2,391. In the year 1811 the population of that town was, according to the muses then taken, 12,012 ; and in 1801 only 7514. Causes or TOE Tows or Lawas.—The total number of inhabitants amounts to B,ooo,thus proving Lewes to be the most populous town in Susie: with the *sceptic's of Brighton ; Chichester falling a few short of the above number. BRIGHTON, JuNs I.—The corn-fields in general had bone a very sickly appearance ; but the change of weather, within these few dare, has operated much in their favour, and the wheat in particular is fast recovering. The bops in the neighbourhood of Uckfield, Frain field, Busted, &c. have suffered much from the late severe weather. In many instances their colour is completely changed, exhibiting a very striking proof of the severe frosts at this season of the year. Trot BoltawsX ELoresIZST.--We are much pleased to observe that a reconciliation has taken place be tween the young lady who eloped from Horsham, and her highly respectable parents.—( Brightoa Herald.) THI Quails's BIRTH DAT.—On the birth-day of her Majesty, the Courts of Common Pleas and Exchequer assembled in the costume of ordinary days. The big wigs were, however, observed to be holding consulta tion together as soon as they met, as if the heeds were agitated with some moot point which it was difficult to decide. In a short time intelligence reached them that the Court of King's Bench bad acknowledged the occasion with all the outward homage of dress ; and immediately a retirement was moved, and the Courts rootasembled, attired in their scarlet robes as on the King's birth-lay. Mr. Patmore, who stands charged with being con cerned in the murder of Mr. Scott, in a duel at Chalk Farm, has given notice that he will surrender himself, to take Isis trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions, which begin on Wednesday. Part of our impression yesterday having been worked off before we received a Report of the Judg ment of the Court of King's Bench on Major Cart wright, Lc., we take occasion here to state the sen tences:— To be imprisoned in Warwick Jail—Edmonds nine months ; tVookr, fifteen months ; and Nladdocks, eighteen months. At the end of that period to enter into sureties for five years, in 4001. each, and two others for each defendant of 1001. Major Cartwright to pay a fine of 1001. to the King, old be imprisoned till paid. The Major instantly rid it and retired. The Dalmaboy troop of yeomanry. cavalry assembled eel Selew Moor, on Friday the 18th Instant, and after wards marched WANK' quarters. At • dinner given time, and after the cloth was removed, they ;presented Jobe Inglis, Esq. of It l o th theirCaptaio, with a punch bowl, having a suitable inscription. On this occasion Sergeant Bauchop delivered an address to the Captain, in which be observed," To you, Sir, it may occasion some sur -1 prise that you are pre sented with a bowl instead of a sword: but the t o of the country will explain it : For swords.i it is bop , we shall have Ito employment is this Countryalong period; but, on the contrary, n our wish is, that they may all become rusty as old ails, bleat as plough-shares." The address was received in the most ha ndsome and grateful manlier by the Captain, who made a full and suitable reply. The Marsh, —, from London to Grenada, ran on shore near Carriacon, early in April, and it was - feared would be totally lost. o Nam, A eat t. 17.—The French squadron has takes off St. Bartholomew's an armed ship, of 18 guns, fitted out at that island, and sent her to Martinique ; and Cow modore Jollie, in a brig under the Venezuela flag, was near being captured by them. A sloop has arrived this morning from St. Bartholomew's, and brings advise that six vessels, some of them large schooners, had a g: in there laden with wine, Havannah sugars, ice. out ofvessels which have been carried into Saba by It piratic%l brig, which was off S t. Bartholomew's, full of prise good. Piatical cruisers are very numerous elf Porto Rico s : and r they board and plunder every tweed they fall in with. ORNaiiiki. Riot rvmon or Taxes.—The necessity sad expediency of striking off a portion of the National MeV is very ably argued in the Pamphleteer, No. 311 6 1 just published — by whi ch it is p roved that the injury to the public Creditor wil l be ver y little felt. The subject is expected to be brought under consideration during this Session of Parliament. In the came No. are pub lished Bowles' Letters to Lord Byron ; B. Beßellioat on 1 1 the Criminal Code; Corner° on Longevity; with Gomel other ',tire pamphlets.—(Vide Advertisement.) CIIARG ES OF MURDER.—CORONERS' INQUEST. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken in Chapel-street. West:piaster. on the body of Margaret Macdonald, whose 1 death was caused by a wooed in her head, billeted by her husband. As we had before stated, the husband had bed& an oMeer in the Army. from which be had been discharged, and had eight chlldree. Ile was addicted to liquor. which caused him to be very passionate. It appeared b the evidence. that on Saturday last he went to the George and Dull public-house in St. Anne-street, and having celled for a quart of ale, sent for his with to partake of it. The deceased aecordiagly came, and some eonversation ensued between them relative to their daughters, use a whom is seventeen. and the other fifteen years old. There were another men and woman In eompany, to whom the deceased said, •• Mr. Macdonald don't mind how my daugh ters get money, so as they get Macdonald .don't swaged the has-1 band, and he instantly threw a glass of ale at her ; after which they departed. One of the daughters had previously ar rived at the public-house. In her examination she stated, that she went there for the purpose of bringing her mother away, sad she also asked her father to some home; on which one of the persons preseet aid that if his daughter attempted to come after him to a public-hoes' he would • kill her. Whims added that her father and mother had then a violent sitereatise respecting the children, when her father threw the glass in her mother's face, which cat her, end of width wooed it appeared she died three days alter. Om the Sunday. while in a state of intoxicati on . be bat her. they very y quarrelled. She con sidered that liquor prodseed fr rire l e d et of derangement upon her Niter. He was eppreheeded es Saturday, bet liberated es Monday, as the wound was not thee eemidered danger- Idas " .. : l s t f ili s as es hor sa ms w a b i mother's i a s e s i dS li tb i , la s i i i " wit had klf W a s e a t ml he e a sT id rd iba o a r h etr i on sfo sh s r :o be id d ; he always emits/ Ye razors shoat him. Some years slats he bald a man M a Mel, which circumfuses he deeply 1.- ' ivenilL etthe felliFyi 11l thips ead blis aw beese llasbeed , combo . wh ett f ed ris.d the Pe g 411.111 les of what has peened there; and after the Carew Infolasd sp. tie = reused a Twat of " WM! Muter" against*, , 'AL PARLIANRIVT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fatm, Jcige L Mr. HORN, and Mr. HART were heard for the Re spondent, and the ATTORNITAIRSRRAL for the Apellaat, in the case of the Marquess of Cholusondeley e. L or e Clinton.—Farther proceedings postponed to Wednesday next. Mr. Mutates, from the Admiralty, presented seesaw s of the amber of Lissoi•batile Ships and Frigates G s for service, of these now handle& and of those We to be rerired t and also of the expenses already l am . red in his Majesty's dock-yards at Sheerness, aid of the sums necessary to complete the same.—Laid on the teldr. Mr. EDWARDS, from the Caledonian Canal, m etale d the 18th Report of the Commissioners.—Lud ea the table. The Earl of LIMERICK, at the request of &Kahle Friend of his who was enable to attend, pampas' th s second reading of the Sale of Bread Bill to Taesdaujet His Lordship then gave notice, that on the same be should move the second reading of the Irfill Rate s Is. terest, and the London Wharfs - Bill. Mr. Daunts Baowxa and others brought att bra. the Commons, the Irish Inland Navigation Bill, skirl en read a first time. Viscount MELVILLE presented certain pp?' she tire to the Slave Trade, pennant to order.—Laid ea the table. The Earl of LIMERICK was requested by the Noble Secretary of State, who had announced Ms lateelloa el moving the second resdinK of the Irish Courts of We Fen Regulation Bills this night, to say, that lasitenset business prevented bits from attending in his place, sad to postpone the second reading to Monday arse.. *Agreed to, after a few words from the Earl of riosetia. MORS. The Earl of DARNLEY presented a Petition fres the two individuals filling the situations of Corsairs in the County of Armagh , against the Irish Coroners Regulation Bill.—Laid on the table. —Adjourned to Monday, i- HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Faisky, Jung 1. Mr. W. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the City of Edinburgh against the Balsa Post Bill. A Petition was presented from some inhabitants of Aberdeen (North Britaie)complaleing of the Withers don of Clover Seed. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Burgesses of the City of Edinburgh, in memos with those of the Royal Burghs in Scotland, praying he I reform of those abuses which were knows seteriemly to exist in Scotch Burghs. Ordered to be printed. The Report on the Prisons Bill was brought rap sad read, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The House went into a Committee on the Irish Coal Yards Bill. The Report was ordered to be received ea Monday next. Lord BINNING brought up the Eighteenth Report a the Caledonian Canal Commissioners. OLERAWLY DIVORE BILL. The Aients of the Parties in this case , Mr. Tatman, and Mr. W. T oung, we re examined at the liar ofthe Hesse. and satisfied the House that they were the Agents aa• tborised by the parties to act. MAXWELL SLAVE REMOVAL BILL. Mr. J. P. GRANT moved the second reading of this Bill. In allusion to what bad passed when the 'shiest was last before the House, he begged to assure them that he would not yield to any one who might lif him in liis attachment to all the principles oyes the abolition of the detestable practice of slats tmeW had been established by the Legislature of tlikarmoy: and he asserted, in the mostsoletwa manner Whelks^ that if the Bill tended in the meet remote degree to the detrimerft of the slaves, with respect to whisk mite operate, be would net be the advocate of it ch 4d would be be the advocate of cor m measure which met* interfere with the great principl of tbe sieve trek am lidos. This Bill was an individual one, founde4 le a na l particular case not likely to recur, and if he iota slew that there were grenade Seethe measure, amooodatiri to necessity, be did net know what answer be made to biro. lie could consieutionsly state that this Bill would, in its operation , tend to better the of the slaves *ho were to be removed sof. I*. facts of the case wire , that this Gentleman (lb; • well) possessed an estate called Richmond is the island of Antigua, which bad failed to prodigy many years put sufficient to pay the esqlfintlis et cultivating it. He bad paid for many yeers past large sours of money out of his pocket for the maintenance of the slaves on the estate, and that cireumstasce, joined with the unproductiveness of the estate from natural causes, was the ground of this Gentleman's asking a dispensation from the law which forbid him to transport a gang of slaves in a body from an island to a continent. From the care he had taken of his slaves their numbers had greatly increased; and as a proof of the humanity of this Destinies, not a negro had been imported into the island it the last 60 years ; and it would be impossible for him to go on supporting 329 slaves, whose work did Dot re duce the value of their keep. They had been is the possession of his family and himself for a long series of years, and it would be a most cruel end phalli thing to separate them by selling them for the me a other islands. His wish, therefore, was to be slimed to remove them all as one family to Demerara, wlish being part of the continent of South America, c net now legally be done. if the House allowed WS to go into a Committee on the Bill, they would tie be able to prove satisfactorily the preamble of the Bill, and to spew the purity of Mr. Maxwell's egotism If these should be suspected, it would be comrage. l to any one in the Committee to propose such Miele* lions with respect to his treatment of his slam, at should elkctually guard against the possibility of Ws abusing his trust, and indeed, Mr. Maxwell was me/ to bind himself to many things having * alma le dency to ameliorate their condition. He was seat that exception would be taken to the masers m a precedent ; but, lie apprehended that was a gram' of objection which could not be maintained, as woe this Bill was founded on particu lar grounds, which not likely to occur in any future case. He traded the House would grant the wish of a bey. voltet wan, who, when be was a Member of t h at House, was the constant supporter of the abolition of the Slave Trade. Mr. LIOULBURN said, be felt it Isis duty to er pose the Bill in its present staie. He c onfeseed• as the same time, that he thought the gentle n o mar somewhat hardly used. He begged wa to be distto deroeinct y e u nderstood as not meaning in any from the merits of Mr . Maxwell ; but the qua se for the House was not to be conoected with any 0 y tra ease of individusl hardship, but was to be discs . seed As to the principle of sending shires from as mast sitaation to a continental.--elear.) T hat Willi rush& be aware that it was a question af pe Ili _ a _,l, ~ sinelple which this Bill involved, Made. hew this principle. which bad beta so la', and theat _. 41. 'ft . ___ - ana I COrasitasy i : therein ; and I work from 8 til vet' severe coy Mrs. E. Day she was the int care, named Si burn in the)a signed a Pettit Hunt's Ward, explained the and in which 1 . Bridle ' the lit . • The Court I from Sarah II and she was is tutor of mine alb jailer, tha 1 ; leech as she w t el:l4l l L ti o swine prisonc snd examined jail about I y i and about tor delivered of a before the :11 she kid state M r. Bridle, I Was much as + fog be r bawl dared Mr. b vita was at I 1 child. On 1 s.orne private Mrs. Davis's vestigation, Bridle, to bo . , I Davis, the n that Mr. Br r private late together libc and before I prisoner (A ma parci juiler,as the house; that 4. 1 of all letter r sooners, will tentively tl i I Charlotti i' year's Iran that she, at 1 i t the mortal . • ! lock-up tit did so ; at , t i her toward ' I; the court, ordered lid when she . d . ;I \ A ; \ offend ago n udes sue loown be the rain wet at th brought I carried tl clothes fa in the eel till the came to i but shd I \ i B r idle I there fe i i, that her but by t' \ ' r..' locked i Is loc ked . ,‘ ' - pains. quite su t t ill . .- tbat In I not so i Saner's , from bo . Rich and ex+ - I formed now to 4 MISOII iir. nett, ! ' II! Vert. .1 I Creepl Fitere J. P.l Herat I t. Lem . Nlooel O'Ors Rield . S O. al W. 5 LINII'.. VIM - , ) 11 11111111111 1' , ) a him owl sit, has die i;• dra and tioi 'Tai id PO a. 1 coi tit so (Elie ibtattoman. 4i TO I SSITISS STATTIMAS " Io INCORPOSitTZD WITS " TSB STAT Till AN. is of 4 ii :1 s a 4 I 4 I