The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-13 00:00:00

.: • 1. 1 ' 1 : • I I • t; fa / I • .7: 5 • ft . • • • • , 1 4 4 )'. )1 ' 41: '. ' f 4 N 1 ;,1 i t . t\\ '. 9 . ' '1 ''l - 1 s , ... 1 )• A .: .1 ~:t .1.. I.- • - 1 f,. 4 , 7 . i • OLD DAII --ess-- 1,, ' , FG i•! li Yesterday Win. Centel*ley was pot to the bar on an II dement charging bins with feloniously disposing to illiam Henry Findlay, of flee pieces of base coin, orporting ro be genuine sovereigns, contrary to the .I' et of . Parliament. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in stating the can, said, the pri soner being tried adder the Act of Parliament, would not be subject to a higher punishment thus fourteen years flansportation. He called the following wit nesses in support of the prosecution-- Mr. Henry Findlay stated himself to have known the prisoner for six or seven years, and that be met tins in a house in Bedfordbury about fifteen months since. They had some conversation together. in the course of which the prisoner told him lie had been purchasing some " canaries" from a person near Port man-square, and as be bad been out of employ, be would obtain some for Mm. The witness had, been since informed that " canaries" meant counterfeit sovereigns. The prisoner also told him that be bad dealt in them for some time, and advised him to take some, as he was well known in a certain part of the town. and could easily pass them witisont fear of de tection. They frequently met afterwards, and at these Itteetities the conversation turned on the subject of the'base coin. The witness at length informed Fore men, the officer, of the proposal made to him by the prisoner. Plank, another officer, joined with Fora men in recommending the detection of the prisoner, And the witness received instructions bow to act ac cordingly. At the next meeting, the witness told the pri,orier that be knew a person who mould take rouse of the coin, and offered to boy sdme for Mm. He did . so accordingly, and they were given to the officers. The witaess then detailed the various meetings he had with the prisoner, and the different purchases he bad mode, and gave the followieg as the charges made for them :—For one, 91., for three, Ss. each ; for six, s. each ; and if half-a-score or a score were taken, still lower was charged. The officers on the occasion on which the prisoner *as taken into custody, gave the witness money to purchase five sovereigns, whlch money was marked by them. Having made tbi chase they went to the Punch Bowl public-house, Ru pert-street, where the officers followed them, sod 1.4 them into castody. • . In the course of the cross-examination, the witness said he usually passed his evenings at a public-honie in ISelfordbury; where he first met the prisoner, and where the first conversation respecting the "canaries" took place. Being asked how he supported himself while out of employment, lie answered that be had raised money on some articles which bad bees pledged by him below their value; that Ms wife bad an in come of 361. per annum, and carried on business as a dress-inaker in Lisle-street. Plank, the officer, corroborated the testimony of the former witness relative to the giving money. lite- Examined by Mr. ADOLPHOII.—The hoc in Beford bury was one of the most notorious in qtern, and fre quented by the most abandoned antillfelgato charac ters. the prisoner put in a welters , ffiefsitio..4u winds, be, attend Fiotilloy as a principal, and declared that be bad: sent him seemed . times to get the 64 canaries." He also • told Findlay On the day he was taken into euetody. that be would sot go any more, or ban any thing fur ther to do with it. He also declared that he was Immo-. 'scions of the attars of the public-house in Bedfordbury, whither beltad been 'induced to go to meet Findlay.- 1 Four respectably dressed persons midis plisiner P excellent character for honesty, sobriety, tuff industry, ; up to the time of the present transaction. The Jury, after about ten minutes consultation, found the prisoner—Guilty. Jeee6 Barnett was convicted, on an indictment under the same statute as the last prisoner, of selling to Jobs Issaceoe 39 counterfeit shillings. Mary Holly was also convicted, on a similar indict useot,.of selling to Jobs Isaacson forty counterfeit shil lings. When she first brought theM they were in an on finiihed state, and in the presence of !season she put tiann . through a process which brought them into a pre per stk* for circulation. John tom', aged 40, stood indicted for stealing, and John Skehman, aged 40, for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, some paper-hangings, the pro perty of MUM. Was. and Thos. Cox,of Playhouse-yard, WhitecrosAdreet. The facts pf this case have already fully appeared in tb, Polite liaporo. Long called three persons to cha racter, but said nothing in his defence. Milano made a OW inassious one, and declared his innocence of knowirprehe property to have been stolen. A great number of witnesses gave the prisoner Ashman a most excelleat,charseter. •-- .The Jury retired tOr nearly an hour. and then found Ashman, Not Guilty, and Long, Guilty —When the ver _diet was pronounced. Ashman (abated away, :Owens White, formerly coachman to Captain Cocks • Jobason, of Southampton, was indicted for robbing his master of several articles of wearing apparel, and other property. Air. Custertio, stated the facts of the paoseenta's case -(miticis belie already appeared io our Bow.street Report) ne mesideralrie length. He then called :Mims evidence .410 rt his statement; bet the. Csides atm, haring ti the testimony of one or two witnesses. interrupted tike s further proseectiou of the trial. it being evident that .* prisoner had ms felogions intent when he took the clothes, of which he had, merely retained the possession ' to secure to himself the payment of his weer'. ' The COMION Sanriarrv. therefore, direami the Jury to *mpg' the prieoser, and they accordingly found a verdict of—Not Canty. The-primmer'sConoseilldated thit it was his iaten ._,4los to prosecute the bay Meade, who gave different . evidence here from. what De had given at Bow-street. fOr perjury; and CaPfaio . Johnion for. maliCions prose-. ratio,. AO applicatiow waSthet made tn - the Court on behalf =Di a person aimed Sank to detain CaptaiD-Johnsou on . at cheep; of hoese-stoalkair, which the Common &dean! .4ealitled ti awed* to. 1 • Wesn *scours, of the alterations and repairs Made in or - "t4;abfavy, ia "Um . torouation, some mations :rapikedquity *eft • liskoverk : among them Solis trellising rafisis*Ure,:and some Carious pint% •Ispo ; ~.. Theatief vtifisiot the haw . is, that 4hey unmet leidei4ltt far as they.havoyet imetteramitted. that thnfaell of spiltipp.. is plEmi k *tugs in Ibis. coontry before i,.. Was Massada) the Continent. f MIDDLES*II4f4ION& Yeel•fdaY llearPro4tAfigtitigliftid for a tr a a a ? . , Mr. W A LIFOIRD statelahualancfor the prosecu tion.— The prisoner, he said, Misuse of those who by false representations induced persons to believe that thy were attorneys, and obtained Nom them suss of money on pretence of carrying on suits for them, whieb they were not qualified or in any way authorised to do, by which those who confided in them lost the causes they entrusted to their care, as well as the mosey they ad vanced in carrying them on. The present ease was a very aggravated one of this hind. as Mr. Everest, the prosecutor. bad not only paid the prisoner 72/. for his costs, but in consequence of his conduct bad been obliged to pay 1401. costs to the Priem. Peter. Everest, the prosecutor, staled. that previous to the 3d of July last he kept a pnblic-kouse in the Haymarket; in consequence of improvemeate makiag there, he was on the 4th of May last *erred with a de. claration of ejectment at the suit of the Crown. The prisoner, whom be had known for some years as clerk to Mr. Coleman, his attorney, came to his house soon afterwards. Witness said to him, you are just the sort of man I wanted to see; and abewiug him the paper, told him he had just been going to take It to Mr. Coleman, to see what was to be done. The Osage/ ,told him be bad left Mr. Cotemaa, and was carrying on busioess for himself, and he would defend Witness agreed to employ him saying, " I know you won't deceive me." The prisoner replied. " I'd as soon cut my arm off." In about alliegigight the pri soner came to him, and told him the business was going on rapidly, and asked.forlol. oa account. Wit ness gave him nine guineas. lim i t few days the pri soner came again and said, ill was going on well, but more money was wanted, which was accordingly given him. By such representations. which were continued to the end of Angust. he obtained from the witness 741. On the 3.1 of July the witness was pat out of his house by esecntion under the ejectment, and his goods all sold to pay the costs. The prisoner still desired him not to be afraid, for he'd make them suffer. On his cross-examination, the witness admitted, that _ - i se inquiring of the prisoner, n the month of July, whether be were carrying on the defence in his own name, be told him he was not, but that he was beating them ail to bits. He gave the prisoner several sums of money niter receiving this information. A witness proved that be bad examined the Roll of Attorneys in the Court of King's Bench, and that the prisoner's name was not amongst them. Mr. ANDREWS addressed the Jury for the prisoner, but called no witnesses. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said, the offence of which the pry. loner had been found guilty was one of great enormity, and was become so frequent that it must be checked by making as example; the judgment of the Court. therefore, itas;lhat he should be transported for seven years. ADVIINTURES ore emptier Cerritlipt s. :warrant of Instal* korinclunsk. sada the oversees; of a parish gest 100 mike fres, slamotgainsts young man who had ihmondid. elte gestlemey of the parish deputed art vitas' they considered to be the 'harped of their cOnstablesl to proceed to London in order to meets It, and for this purpose 201. was granted him to pa; his expensati This the vigilant officer coacialed snugly in his pocl4' book, together with his warrant. and patting it I. hie breast-pocket, he arrived in London on Tuesday last, for the first time in his life. On big arrival, above all. Sons, be sought Charles-street, Drury-lane. to tailto up his.quarsers, having beard that the object of hioj misaioa was a resident in that direction. He went; stain the Coach and Horses, sod there eat down with Mme geotlerme, who, with all the austerity of versed thieves, contrived to cut out the pocket-book from 'his coat, unknown to him, whilst be was. In conversation. Ile at. length discovered hie loss, and itonsediately quitted the place in search of a min whom hi sm• petted, be having left the house. He thoughtlessly left his great coat behind him, and that was also tikes during his absence. The enraged offieer instantly proceeded to Queen -square office in order to Wedeln whether they could grant him a fresh warrant to ap prehend the man be bad come after, that likewise beiag stoles. He was refused a warrant, and was ad vised to go back to his own parish fir ono. which he was compelled to do. On Tuesday evening, between 6re and sin o'clock. the ferry-boat for conveying eattle. across the Thalami, between Gravesend and Tilbury-fort, was upset by a midden gust of wind. There were on boaid Elision sad sweaty-nine bullocks. Fortunately at liceinaard &Med Bast bailsman lay near where the boat upset, the crew of which rendered every assistance, and 'hailed the watermen on shore by nseieeof a 'peals' trumpet. Boats were instantly maniac' Ind put off, and the 'staple, we are happy to say, were all prowl a watery gravelistwies satamong- . I l eil it i = " o . ll 4l l F r at ia boat's bottom. Soren lowthriks were drowned. Nelda& the ntaster of the hoots was at the helm at the time, sad was confined by thitillet with his bead barely above the water, froia "WI si tuation be was extricates by Creed, his soeitir„ +rho is an excellent swimmer. —(RoCkesterVorette ~ The feriae who applied for DeWitt the 14epdlitty Othre,4l.stated in ail the daily papers, repereentiog himself as the brother of Madame Christopbev is- an Impostor. That unfortunate lady had only one loa ther, who was blown up with that pan, elf . .tlre citadel Henri.in 1816, which was deetroyed by iliggpalik.: Hncsr.linaa atsto.—On Thursday ationwite;4o4,4l of last month, the boner of Newry Allingisimaodabear. lug min who lives in Peckham-laity sad In thw tamp* of Mr. Bosom* market prdatur. at Aker - • ' Aida set ? it broken open, *ad robbed of eight silver tescit ;'.is , blo epoon, wearing apparel (r. saaffkos, ' and !await ;) , the last mentioned articles Iced' lathed ety, of the robbers. In consetptettee Of takinitiitst . 300 . a to Ligkig. the co.ataigiN be ai10fh4 4 44 i i i:041,4 1 1101 mid vonveyed her before Colonel Foremen.. ow ;lot All Magistrates of Greenwich. whoa 'elesorandennokbaelap received a Inusli ‘ with needlek . kr. fair - I idjkir '4Pelks 'name of .Sarns .: by, 09 is ass Xi& !4".0 1 , 6 4te diquilfib‘. 101,0149 Wl* lg. temmtmlo . ow liseir names are Joins Howell Mod ~.4.-.. 4heiii - sWiaji last night thei were examined before -----• lifill i if,t e S4aittO IlAagistrate, in (list-lane. Dint NIL they it fitted to Harsentonger•haie, for I , .. .t. - • • •':iA L. i •' ~~ L s `~2 . , . . poacito , .. BirmistesittiaAr *Lovely Movie. riorattom a • girl let the town, woe charged with sessidting soother of the same ushappy class, with so mach violists as to coati a ehm.ostasi fracture of. the thigh. • The wretched girls ware flattening in the street, at two o'clock is. the morning, whea the prisoiser tacked the other, and threw her down with great vio lence; when a watchman took her up, she complained of extreme torten in bet leg, and on her being coo. toyed to the workhouse, and a 'argus seat for, it was foiled that the thigh was broke.. The same osier- Innate creature attempted some months ago to drown herself is the Thames, • and subsequently threw her self out of :a window is White Hart-yard, oo which occasion her leg was broken. Tim prisoner Thornton was committed for want of ball. In less than half as hoar after the trial of the late coachman of Captain Johnsen was over at the Old Bailey yesterday, Captain J., accompanied by his so licitor, presented himself before the sitting Magis trate at Ibis office (O.R. liitssuuLL, Req.) and stated, that immediately after his coashmaa was acquitted at the Old Bailey, some parses made an application to 'the Court, to have him (hptais) detained on a charge of Horse-stealing ! The Court refised the l application ; bat be bad scarcely got outside the door, when he was assailed by nearly a hundred people, some of whom applied opprobrious epithets to him ; some pulled.ltim by his collar, and others talked of his being wanted at Bow-street, He shook off this mob as soon as be could, by getting into a hackney coach, and, with his solicitor, driving to Bow-street, and he now wished to know whether the Magistrate had received any charge against him. The Magistrate replied be was not aware of any ; when a person, who described himself as a Solicitor, said he attended on behalf of Mr. South, a livery stable-keeper, ie Mason's-yard, Duke-street, Saint James's. The Captain, be said, had hired a horse from Mr. South, for one day, which be had never re turned, though it was more than 12 months ago; and they bad since learned that he had sold it to Mr. Batt, a gentleman residing near Southampton. Under these circumstances, he had to request that his Wor ship would call upon the Captain for some sort of se curity that be would meet this charge, as Mr. Batt would be in town in • few days, and they would then be fully prepared to prove it. The Magistrate said be must have this upon affida vit, before he could take cognizance of it ; and asked why Mr. South himself was not present to substan tiate it? Mr. South immediately stood forward, and stated that Captaist rhilifmon came to him on the 23d of Sep- tember, 101 idol hired a horse for one day only, since whisk** limited never been able to find either the Captaia,WerAhe hone ; and that he had been told, and he verily heliwred, Captain Johnson had sold the rue to the gentleman above-mentioned. Captain Johnson appeared very indignant while statements were milting. He replied that be hived the bona ha am Welsh, term ; and as a proof of tads be bad Isa day ticket veld. Is; airdire , 'need his own saddle and bridle. As a further Owl that it was an indefinite :hiring, be referred to three several letters he had written to Mr. South, proposing to boy the hone, and requesting him to name its price. He stated, too, that be had latterly driven the horse back himself to South's stables, and be had it now in his possession. A long and angry altercation ensued; the stable keeper sayiag he never bad any intention of selling the horse to C:aptlin Johnsen. a.d therefore took no notice of .his letters--the Captain asserting, that the stable keeper bad been heard to declare be wouldl transport him if possible, because be bad prosecuted bleaoachman ; and the Captain's Solicitor declaring that the stable-keeper bad offered to settle the dispute if the Captain would give him 1701., 100/.. or even 601. for the horse; though, in fact. it was not worth more than 14/.! At length the Magistrate put an end 'to the wordy war, by observing, that enough bad been stated to show that Captain Johnson had not hired the horse with intent to steal it. and therefore be should not In terfere ; end upon this decision the parties withdrew. Margaret Hillier, the wife of a stone-mason out of employ, applied to the Magistrate under the following circuinstauces Some time ago her husband bad 201. beqqeathed to him by a relation, " far down in the west conetry." Site bad the care of this money, and for , safety carried it about with her in her pocket. Upon some family occasion she. and a feinale friend, agreed to take " drop of something short." 1": ey accordiugly repaired ' to the Cock'and Bottle public-house, - where ibex took a glass or two of eittresorhiels -Margaret paid for, and returning her buswife, containing the. 201., to her pocket, as she thought, elso.somehow slipped it on one tide, and It was lost. She lmasollatell lifadoit--at the Bask, and 'Ay Use exertions. of.Alr. _Hawker (one of the clerks), - the notes were, with -great dithbuleyorseed to an old seas residing is the aelgithourbood of. the Cock and Bottle. TM* wan 'Gag months after the loss; alai it was found that the' old mins had married a young wife, in consequence of, his haviertioned it, aid bad ap p lied it in faruisbiag: their apeetasents. This. war explained to his wife, and eite„ with admirable benesty,haviog first reproached her venerable spouse with his duplicity, instantly gave op .131. which ;be had saved is service, placed a moll qaantity of plate, of her own. in the hands of Mr. Hawker, as a security for the remainder; sad bidding -her Unabated gentian hiaselfamsee honestly io More. daft hoc •hopie,. ai l d , • has sever mimic kosi baud afar though it is sow two*? taaathOird. •• • • Who Faisal* appilwatioa, tbaralsoki: Ives to, sagaret isis.fAiaoship would order tho plata seism fsictibttaf. the renaming 7 , k 0• - • Abe doom sianktstavoliee well. Immo, flea aid looking suck at pcsasso. There wassolasthiag as usably disinterest* ad kr thelloadastot the ?snag wife, that lakpoeld astil oaks; sp hissalad todepshro bar of thou trails arti cles of plats, upon which she :might probably iset-or ae far - kayoed. sheio seal wostit. He them rive 'piper histaret w law shaky, sad dirsased that Ms. iiatiber shoald retails thapiats till farther sodas. Mr s lowefoom sTatirroj-Orisatoday J. Nowa aid ldiirllttzinc, Itibitaiassorrere insects • at hour*, fires week-home, eorsreewilh wittadi sod t charged with bet As s met wive ig,4 conflict whish teak. pleme in St. tlilen'tisk %s it night. The teitlene. Oral Watchmen eseatiap rove. on 'rnesdayinidit.: nbitnt half par sine o'clock were called stlf.elatiflnels. in comitsetwe of a 00,4 disturbance i#t lakkaidire-strait. Si. Wks's. Oa g b )i ii arrival in the street, than foind NOM fen nee irs, men fighting in a most desperate manlier; with omit an d pins pas, pokers, Sic. and another party Oa in• the'firet loot di tie Black Horse publi c i sdese ' also fighting with . aimilat implements, do emote ate men were very meek cut and bleeding. The am i h t men apprehended the two prisoners, who le d estaiiii onthict excited great alarm. The *twirl mi t h eh t at a Society held in the public-house where the p in k were in the habit of meeting every Tuesday al i o id promote the interests of an Institution " f ee poor Orphans." The prisoner gorwood in his defence said, NAIL gan called him " a murderer," after being M e d acquitted, on which be gave him a blo w w i t h ap 7 f pot over the head, but he bad no anisseell aped him, and would forgive him if he would labs k 4, . Regan was willing to do any thing that hisir ib i l , pleased, and was agreeable to make it up. - ithig gistrate told them, unless they could settlehit4 watchmen (who were severely beaten),seheyr, find bail. The parties preferring the farawf im e gave the watchmen a trifle and were dist:hap& Uritost-n LL.—Yesterday a respettable u s e d * * was brought up to put in bail to 40 1 44 o h hi , trial, upon the indictment preferred 'Wise U sk h it Surrey Sessions, charging him with nahortalit No w ing of the Corp. of a *person that he 1 " i t h e carmi till it was to be interred, The emir, avoai rie s i t occasion some little business to the ;oedema* dm Bar. the defendant being determined to remove it certiorari into the King's Bnch. ( C 1 I It may be recollected that the body of * oriskif s named Lee, who was executed at the'Coust4o4 Horsemonger-lane, for highway robbery, was, 8161, undergoing the sentence of the law, delivetedia* accused for the parpose of being put in a oefie one buried. On application 'being made by a relthoef :Ise deceased to the accused to know when thetas/if would take place, he was informed that the mien% interred. Some circumstances. arose that pre‘ i m ei suspicion that the body of the nnfortunate as had been disposed of to the surgeons for dissection' ;sae of the officers of Unioa Hall went to the place thee the deceased was said to have been buried, swi,m opening the grave, he found the coffin filled with rah! bish. Mr. Erase appeared on the part of the prisms, and asked the Magistrate (Dam Kizcu, Eat.) whit bail was necessary, as he was. prepared to give It. The Magistrate answered two sureties in 2001. melt; and the prisoner in the like amount. Mr. glstea,ef ;~ ~M~ t m 7 224 of October, the County Court of &ilium*it the following very lateratiag decision spa the MI of the General Assembly for the relief of Wink Debtors :—Firm, that the person only of each disc is discharged by the (spiritism of the statute; semi ly, that all the property of the debtor eseimereesigte. gaited, whether in his own possession or that of abet fide purchaser, issubject to the effect of ofierefrisig thirdly. that such execution may issue as a matter if right. without the formality of a seire fait" bsi ever loogit,he judgment may have bees default %ICAO= AT IVNITIECIIAPEL..--4 few eveoiags dash a young man of the name of Richard Needs, in the Neighbourhood of Castle-street, Whitreetl. was inhumanly killed by a man of am name of 4fsmey. The deceased was waylaid by Makettetso amether person, oo his return Imidle from the am IPatdic-housi s ia.Castle-strtet, where ease MA ba prerioissly taken plaee between 'them; mai 1114+ being severely beaten wises on the greitidOces l o l bMithiOw on the back of the head from an WOO Ow. He was carried to the Gon.loa . Hespitso.o l did not long survive. The deceased and Mai some time since had a pitched battle to ende - 11 ferences; which ended in favour of the deenspide4olt . 'apposed to have isstigated set. IM:ki prmr , tOdy at Lanthetb . :street Police Office. " • , SMOCKING 3lCKGETl.—Saturday at 1411 lit at Great 'Farrington, in Devonshire . , on the d . Miry Stevens. a single woman, ands verdicts( Jitl Aferder votottea.igainet Plafii Neff , . a Mit ems, by trade a glover, who was on iloodayslssi."' Committed to the county goal ai Exeter, fade Sbb Coroner's warrant. It appeavid.that the wisifraMied was courted by Chappel, and pregnant. tier been seen walking together on' .Prirlayesaig; near the spot where the body was found on *ter* CO* iwidting on a bank. near a noill-pool; rag" on h e r line-head.• yet from other ciresmstaams kr.coajertateski she bail been drowsed r the NO" inend, and Mown out again.; She was in ladesatisi". girl. who supported herself by going oat to dad`' • ' • Sunday Mooning; tire body of an iaterestief wag WOMMIIM, fashionably attired, was fogad Arm Lea. near. 'Stratford, a gold watch, wildr TT. *U.N, and appendages, was in her bosom. sed i i!lr e potent a sovereign g. but nothilg was f4B!la t. a discovery of who she was. Her clothes Ow w”d toned hisciegw. • The body wss taken to a toed' • await the diecodon of a Cor.mer's DIED. 211111/eiht ke% at her hens° in Queen Amairtrod. 40 1111 0 "Vianwellie Mrs. Anson, relict of the Iwo An . otObliborodich. in the county Tom ar ibA,,.. _ ~,,,,,, danghiser of George Venable , . lire juw inotiiitrof the late, and grandmothe r to the rod, "r eeilli4All4llll. , o ,141Hardon-street. Hull, in his Hahn yew'. Mr. ".. 84114.1. f r I atitireo(Beterteay . He l e vetableil-linWrool luel "'" Ilaseses Weed. Prilis64. altd Publiebed " IS* sil , : " Agiate 4, ornalfirairasatie AM ,' TM" OM . ( A44,44)0444,1%. Stron4. oppipsitiact, 4 lig R. W AIIIMLL. LL.B.to lihoss 0 " ."Igedsts, &a - anv reqatsted b iffridallided?, i t . c . ~ ...ls :.. .:. ;..... i • 1 . - ' • . -.1. 1 ' . Snow's.ields. Newington, timber-nserchaat, waft, hail, and Mr. Lincoln, of Anchor-street, Betbmi green, tailor, was the other, and he was set at liberty. If any farther proof were wanting. of the assip ous falsehoods pablisbed by the Quarterly Be respecting-20dr Nonata's " fleih" IL al by the announcement of $ new editlosi e . which is to appear on the 18th lastest. E MI getber eight editions printed of this I r — s — e -l e than 6 months, riz.: 2ln Loadon, Ila Oa* fali 1 Brussels, lat Weimar, lat Jeatqataltmellar MIIMP York. The Alezakdris Herald of Novi Ili. asplrce.s6l 99A at fletisluie_ As ['misty t a rt a maimpaviii