The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-23 00:00:00

Till? JEWS. [TIMM Tilt INTW TOOK NATIONAL sntrocsve.l N. Legislature of Maryland has been for some C.. past mimed on a Bill for admitting the Jews to an equal participation of civil rights with other Citi. zens.—On reformers to the Constitution of the Unit. od Slater, and the general institutions of the country, it otield appose singular, that such a law was neces sary, bat it was required to do away the enmity of test oath, very unconstitutionally required by the Constitution of the State. That Jews is Marylaud, many of whom possess wealth and character, were justly desirous of wiping away a fool stain from the i.istitutietis of the State, and they we , e aided by en. lightened men, of all denominations; bat theirefforts set obtain the passage of a law have hitherto failed, and we kern that the law for that purpose, which has born just agitated, hag been lost by a vote of 50 to 24 —sad the bigotry and superstition of these amlight. *fled times, ace once more countenanced by one of the Steles in the American Repel)lie, and is the 43d jeer of American Independence. Bet what effect bus this intolerant Act of Mary. Istod produced., the Jews? Cost they prevent a Jew from beieg Provident of the United States if be is chosen? No. Can they prevent him being m Mem.' bar of Congress! No. Or bold ass Office ender the general Government? No. Mot can their bigotry eit,ct ? Why, they cats prevent a Jew from bolding a Legislative or Municipal Office; and there, fortu nately, their paver mods. We trust, therefore, that she Jews I. Maryland will continue to discharge every duly es men end citizens—will be the first in the ranks is defence of their coustry—the first in pstreaising learning, charitable mod religious testi tuitions, and by acts of liberality and propriety, prove theorise/0o worthy of every right—and thus will these intolerant men feel es Mk as they really are. The (allotting ' , street of a letter from the Hies triode Thomas Jeff►rson, dated from his seat, Mon• fierily, blab 18, 1818. and written to one of this persecuted people, will be read with deep interest, and corresponding emotions of gratitude is that great men, whose death can only termisate his eudeevoors to promote the cause of universal freedom and jel lies, You► sect, by its sufferings, hes (vanished ▪ remarkable proof of the universal spirit of religious intolerance inherent in every sect, disclaimed by all • bile feeble, end practised by all when in power.— Our laws hate applied the only antidote to ibis vice, protecting our religious u they do nor civil rights, by petting all on an equal footing. But more remains to be done—feu although we aro free by the law, we ere nut so in practice. Public opinion erects It. self iota an iocobition, and remises its office with es mock fanaticism as fans the firms of an auto de fe. The prejudice still acowliog on your sect of our reli gion, altboegls the elder one, cannot be unfelt by yourselves. It is to be hoped that individual disposi tions will at last mould themselves to the model of the law, sod consider the moral basis on which all troy religion rests, as the rallying point which unites them in common interest, while the pecollar dowses breaching from it are t►e exclusive concern of the re spective sects embracing them, sod no rightful subject of nodes to any other. Public opinion needs reform ation on this point. Nothing, I think, would be so likely to effect ibis, es to your sect particularly, as the roost careful attention to edecatiso, which you recommended; and which, placing its members on she equal and tommeading benches of science, will exhibit them as areal objects of respect and power." RIOT AT NEWOATE AMONGST THE 1$ OINEW—On vridey week a disturbance took place amongst the female convicts under sentence of transportation in Neagate. One of the Prisoners bed hong two shifts so dry in the yard, which disappeared is a short time. A 'strict search was made, bet it was ineffec. teal. Orders were immediately Issued to exclude the friends of the convicts till the properly was restored. No sooner war this made known, then a crowd •of shorn set op a shoat against the injenction, and they seized upon sawcepens and other utensils, brandish. iug them in the faces of the men whe were codes. souring to telk them into peace, end swore they would break lb. windows, chairs, tables, and every hung else that could be broken. It became soon necessary to interfere in a mei' resolute manner, as the cue was given to the ether convicts, who were espocted to join in great embers. It was therefore ordered, that ten of the ringleaders should be pet en. der body-irons, sod confined to bread sad water, until last Wednesday night ; when, having expressed their sorrow, and protested against any Wore viola tion of the roles of the prison, they were restored to their former privileges. Daring the lest week, some person or persons in the vicinity of Westbury committed the most /went and most diabolical act in that parish daring the night time. Upwards of 1,000 yeeng trees in she, plantations at Whittee, belonging to It. Tort, Esq. were destroyed ; and many valuable trees, upon the estates cf other Gentlemen, were barked. Several farmers have been threatened that their stock sad property will be destroyed, and some villains ac tually pot this threat into sanstion, by maiming sod killing two cows belonging to Mr. G. Geary. A reward of 100 One's is offered for apprehending the perpetrator of this act; and feelings of horror, with as anxiety to bring the pertly to punishment, pervade the whole neighboerbood.—(.sfirtmsbury Chronicle.) I u the coarse of the Trimlestown nose, jest finish. ed io Dublin, one of the Counsel asked a very re spectable artistes whether he had ever been a Catho lic priest, apparently for the purpose of throwing ilsareerns on his testimony. Lord NORWAY, in his charge to the Jury, observed upon it. Ile could not ovoid expressing his disgust at Counsel's asking such • 'prelims: he was astonished beyeod measure that any Advocate in the world should steppe's it pos sible that seek a Jerry could be influenced by such a motive. " If," adJed the Noble and Learned Judge, `• this mortify did become so intolerant, I would become an emigrant myself : troy ! I would not care if nay heed were struck off." A carious wager was decided on Satan:ley it Chig. weit.eow, between two Gentlemen of Chinkford, rsampri Brown and intim for 25 guineas, which west the greetesedistance la erne boor, each mount. tel ou hill two-when hobby, which was determined f.r.ror of 11r. Urea., she dvdl nearly eight miles, r.a.larg his activisist e (porter of a voile. 'IIIE STATESMAN. kgAT ASSIZES. DEVOV. TUE ZING V. ALLIER. The Defendant in this cafe it one of the persnns referred to in the course of the trial of Sir M. lA. in, reported In nor Paper of yesterday. The is. dimmest charged him with hewing received 351. from Mr. G. Ilunt, et Islstioutla, to inflows his vote at the Grempoend Election. Mr. Serjeant Pact. stated the ease also to the Jury. They would base, be said, similar evidence laid before thee 119 en the trial jest concluded. The Defendant was a voter of Grarnponnd ; and he af forded 'nether proof, how little the advantages of such a high privilege were 'predated by a person of his diapositinn ; who, instead of faithfully discharg ing his important trust, bed suffered himself to be lee Beenced by persons who, he (Serjeant Pell) must say, were eveti more unworthy than the Defendant, inas much as the rich tempter is more criminal than the poor templed. If nothing of this kind was done by persons who have money end those wbo want it, we should bear less on the subject of Parliamentary mis representation. Ills Learned Friend bed said, that he could not distiegeisb where benevolence should begin, or bribery end ; be (ierjeant Pell) did not wish, however, to shut op the channels of believe lence from the weelthy to their tenants or dependents. England will never be what it has been, until the ho nest tenantry feel their sense of gratitude to their beret landlords; such !flamenco as this, was not to be considered es bribery. Bet it was very different where a stranger endesvcion, by seworthy means, to inflows the voters In his favour. The Learned Serjeant concluded by remarking en the evidence which he should bring forward in support of the ease, and called _ _ Mr. 'feed, who was ezasoined by Mr. Games.— I saw Anew at the late Grempownd election; he told me he bad received 351. from Mr. Hest, at Ply. mouth ; and if be did not vote for Sir M. Lopes, be should retern the money. Mr. Hennallack also charged Allen with baring received money ; be told him so whew Allen proposed himself a candidate. — M►. Hennallsek was Solicitor for the present sittiog Member. Mr. Bottleneck objected to Allen as a candidate, stating, that he had received a bribe as well as the rest, and that there was a person present who saw him lake the money; It was said publicly before all the Court, and Allen did not deny it; he persisted in being a candidate, sod in voting for him• tell and Mr. Collett. Mr. Lambe, by Mr. WiLLIAIIIO--I saw Allen at the last Grempoond election, and heard him re• pseedly acknowledge that he had received 351. from Mr. Hunt, and said, If he did not vote for Mr. Shaw, Sir M. Lopet's friend, he should refers the money. Mr. Teed, jon. corroborated the testimony of the two precedisg wit noses. Mr. William Hoare deposed, that Allen ocknew. ;edged to him having received 351. at Plymouth. The case of the prosecution bolsi here closed, Mr. ADAMS replied at some length, with con side►able ability ; and the Judge heels!' seamed up, the Jog foiled this Defoodaot also Guilty. THE ICING V. SYMONS. The Defendant Is another of the persons mention ed in the trial of " Res v. Lopez," sod also ie. dieted for bribery.—He pleaded--Gwilly, by his Counsel. YORK. MAACK 17. Tinos. WILSON WINTER V. WALTON. This was an anion Is recover a compensation in damsel from the Defendant, for the sideslip° of the Plaintiff's wife. Serjeant Caoss addressed the Jery on behalf of the Plaintiff. Mr. R. Harrison produced a cope of the register of the marriage of the Plaintiff, from the perish church of St. Miry, Hell. The marriage was so. Imanised on the 27th of November, 1810; witness ass present ; the parties were young, aed nearly of the same age ; they are at present about 30 years of age. The Plaintiff is a timber-merchant, residing at Hell, and carries.' Wallies, to a considerable es teat. Elis. Hail has been occasionally employed io the family of the Plaintiff and his father for 23 years ; ►ad frequent opportunities of witnessing the solidest etf Mr. and Mrs. Winter to each other, w►ich was always very affectionate. Mrs. Winter bad three children before the separation took place, and she has bad one since. Mrs. Winter's maiden aims was Barker; her father was a Mr. Maples, who left her a large fortune; he died before she was married.— Wankss said that she sometimes saw Mr. Welton, the Defendant, with Mrs. Winter; and that it did strike her as a little simpler to see Mr. Walton there so often ; bet she Beier said any thing about it. Mr. Walton is a yeang man ; witness does not think any thing *beet his being handsome; he is rather tallish. Mrs. Ann Wilkinson stated, that her husband was a merchant at Hell; has knows Mr. Winter and his wife ever since their marriage, and has bad frequent opportunities of observing their conduct, sad it al ways struck her t►at they lived very happily toge ther; and Mrs. Winter was a very alisstioeste mi lker to her children. Witness, on her cross-essmination, said, she never observed any change le the conduct of Mr. and and Mrs. Winter towards each other. Mr. Winter was a very regular man, and generally spent his even• inp at home. Witness Ins sometimes seen Mr. Walton at Mr. Winter's when Mr. Winter was pre sent, and sometimes during his absence ; witness thought it rather strange that Mr. Walton should be there so ohm bet she did not think that there was any thing Improper. Mr. Walton lint visited at Mr. Winter's in the year 1817. Mrs. Allen is the wife of Mr. Allen, ship-owner, in Hell ; has known the Plaintiff sad his wife silt yeah, was near neighbour to them, and was on the most intimate familiar terms with them, sad from every observation she could make, she thought they lived happily with each other. The Plaintiff, in his conduct towards Mrs. Tinter, was indulgent and tender, who returned it witk every appearance of afectieeate regard ; her conduct towards her chil dren was also most offectienate, and witness sever saw any change iu it lowerds her hastnad. Witness stated, that tons young ladies paid a visit for some *eels at Mr. Winter's, and that Mr. NValton was there very frequently during their stay, and paid par tinier attention to one of them. Witness was cross.essmined by Mr. SCAILTTT. Ann Morley nes servant in old Mr. Winter's fa. wily ; went in March, 1818, to live with the young people. Mr. IV•Iton visited Mrs. Winter very fre quently—every day, •r every other day; be used occasionally to dine there; end on these visits Mr. Winter would frequently go to his counting-house and leave Mr. Walton in she horse, and the same after tea; he also occasionally stayed stopper, bat olways went away about ten o'clock. When Mr. Winter was at home, Mr. Walton used to walk with Mrs. Winter, sod attend her to the play. In the month of May, 1818, Mr. Winter was absent for about three weeks. Witness then proceeded to state two separate acts of adultery committed by the Defendant during the absence of Mr. Winter. Witness did not acquaint her master with the infidelity of his wife; and t►e rm., she assigned for not doing it was, that that she was afraid he would not believe it. She said Mr. Walton was a good tall man. Mr. Winter bed a fortune of about 14,0001. with his wife. Wit. nets never had any conversation with her master after become home. Her master and mistress were separated the letter end of last summer, and she hem not lived in the bottle with her master since she re. timed from Scarborough. Witness said she made a memorentlem of the time when the two acts of adal. tery were committed. Mr. SCARI.WtT addressed the Jury •s the part of the Defendant. The Jury retired for about an hoer, end on their return into Court found a verdict for the Plaintiff— , Damages 15001. AHLEW V. HISILTINI. This was also an action to recover a compensation in damages from the Defendant, for criminal roarer lotion with the Plaintiff's wife Mr. Cams stated the cafe on behalf of the Plain tiff, who was a person considerably advanced in life, sod who had been 47 years in the service of the De fendant, es an agent for him in en Wender, granary he occupied at Cleveland Port. About a year agn, some quarrel arose between them, which so irritated Mr. Ifeseltine, that he preferred two bills of indict ment against his old servant; one for a conspiracy to chest him, sad the ether for stealing oats oat of his barn. On the former of these charges the Plain tiff was acquitted the last Sommer Assizes, and of the latter during the present Assizes. The pre ferring of the last indictment was that which (the Counsel said) led to the discovery which produced this action. A servant of the family, moved it the persecution to which the Plaintiff had been subjected, communicated to him some particulars; the resell of which was, that he acquired the mortifying caloric lion, that the Defendant had availed himself of the opportunities which the occupation of rooms in the Plaintiff's house afforded him, of seducing his wife from her duty towards her husband ; sad that be bad for a long period carried on an adulterous iotercourse with her. The witnesses, who were called to give evidence of the infidelity of the wife, proved the case very strongly. The Defendant is an salmi,' corn-factor, aid a member of the Society of Friends. His LORDSHIP shortly stated the evidence, and left it to the Jury to say what damages the Ptaialllf was entitled to. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Deluges 501. -.1•••- STAFFORD. - A. the above Assizes, 13 prisoners were convicted, via. G. Gibbs, for horse-stealing; S. Hancock, J. Cotter, T. Clarke, sad T. Roberts. for burglary ; J. Booth, for robing, his lodgings ; W. Gilt, for bone stealing ; J. Cropper, for uttering a forged check on Mr. Hart banker, of Uttoxeler ; W. Hollyeek, for sbeep.ste;llog ; W. Fowler and T. Somerseld, for burglary ; and J. Brookes and W. Collier, for steal ing potato's. A collier, J. Ward , was ch arged with the overdo, of two men who fell out of the basket of a whimsey into a coal-pit, at West Bromwich, le consequence of his gross negligence, and not being at the gears. Evidence was not offered es to tbe pital part of the offence, aid be was sentenced to imprisoumeat. Nottineham Assizes finished on Wednesday after• noon. The Wender was ►ery hoary (64 prisoners for country and town), bet only W. Thompson, aged WI, for robbing D. Hkkling of 741. on the highway at Wilford, was left for mention. Seven- Wee ethers woe condemned to death, bet reprieved. Nun snow Saa•wccb.—A patent for fire years ' has been grunted in Denmark to the loventor of a new mode of making paper, namely of sea-weed. This paper is said lobe whiter and stronger thee any other paper, and at the same time simper. Lusa NoTows —A sow, the property of S. Belcher, of St. George's-street, Stamford, littered on the Roth of February with fiterteen pigs, thirteen of which were perfectly natural ; the remaining one had a proboscis 'smelly in the shop, of an elephant's ; it is disided into nostrils, no be contracted or lengthen. ed, and has at its end a concave proteberence, which, had the pig tired, it would probably base need like the elephent. The forehead is broad, the top jaw very lout, the legs short and thick, and bad no hoof; added to its other singularities, it bad no heir onto) , part of Its body. In taking it from Its mother, it was found very difficult to hold, being much stronger I then the rest of the litter. It lived only 6ve horns. Baron Wows left York on Friday, on his route to Lancaster; before his Lordship left the city he was pleased to reprieve all the Prisoners copitally convicted, during the present Amite% Saturday afternoon, as Lord Solisbery, one of the Post-Masters. General, was proceeding in the Putt. (Ace, the aslr•tree of his carriage broke, as he eat. feted Lom►ard-street : the carriage felt open the pavement, bet his Lordship received no isrjor,. A doling burglary was committed on the night of Thersday, at Ancnt.hoa'e (11m. Chester's), ore the banks of the Regent's Canal, Pvtlrlingtou, and arts ;les to theatneent of IltfUl. consistioe of plate, linen, tit c. were stolen. Three fellows had been o►served Sorbing about the house in ft, evening. They got i over a 16 feet wail, and brake low the lower part of the house, w►ere they regaled thetaselits ink cctd I wait beef mad *k r?. DREADFUL CALAMITY sr FIRE. An .trident of • wino appalls* eaten has snared at the village of M intertwine Stake, afield neat ails fn.* eels, bury, originating in rarefies-net, and eii...ing she mu.. de. strains by lire of ao ins dna erne hose* hear. The list broke oat linveni ewe and two sielork so the nornieg at Is it lust. in the home of Dlr. U. Mellow : is see rad of she limns ▪ shapleeper sod ha family resided 1 a the other two farina. estaining at aim pmtr penises, seen of whoa were horst to do a. The me was on discovered sill the shale of the hare yen Wag la Sines g pad it appear that it was orauioned Mary Mies Ogee the stifferen) Anat, preeinsisty to g .;„ 4 to bred, pared some wises arse to a hoodi• of heath. In • ha. an an far frees liaise-place. The saws of the a Igor ewe selleren we,., Ibrahim' Adieus, aged SO years; May Adieus, aged aid her dollar' Eliza. aged three yeas, Jame Tar ot aged 63 ; Aso Deets, aged sad her islant amoebae Jest, aged lit need. t sad I.liseheth Wahine. agsg breebs e m, =J. Davie the hnstinad of bee Davi.) steeped i n la y, mein dee of his dandies Agee yaw* _old. Th is sae baps frees the wham, to the ground; bet renelleciieg fie will sad children, be re-eniereil sad eseesied into the dweabers at that time she women; at bah &partway were numsks&boot In definer ; he conga hie eldest child wick rept his ieft - kad, and alai hie right dragged she maw, duping her infant tn her Immo. dews the belt .e; bee by ewe areas the wife became disengaged from his grasp. sod wee last with bee leant in oho Saws which ennosoied ann. The father hares* arosgi the door,whieli was rysin reach. ed the sassier with hist-hi d. hat hash wire drearifedy bora— The rat at this isositst fell is, beryls& la addition so *a tether sod infant, the her oases aid she child' who remis ed. The Amity of the shopkeeper. aseepyisig the ether past el the base, and maks* of seas passes, escaped sulsort.— Tee Ire thee ceineseniested with a hone, sable, gresety, and ..thwart. the whole of which were eneenal, together Writ east MO Senn et wool, sad a few seeks of niches. The menial aid satiloted bolas el she usairtaiate wiener was remised from the miss la the course of the day to • hava where the Conon held an baser' es them. Verdict—AM:. install, bent. Ilse dogmatise of J. Dona rased, That hr, his wife.'aal two childres. were all asleep on Thandet mom. iag, who they were awaited by Mary Adios, erylag siot. is We are all ea lire I" that his wife boardistely aid, it ins .wog to Mary Adam fisirlair pet ashes ion the battery ; he (die ) got set of the 4aaheessiedow„ west to • wed sod got a Wicket of water, bat (..ned it vise eif M egg 1 bribes roared late the hoes', and tried to save his wife and thiamin the fairs hod her infant al her breast, sad he took she other with his ; his wife wee followieg, was the reef fell ie. sad he aner saw her alter. It is ispeseible to inscribe the hmti hie "Wade ethieb the burnt bodies prenatal ; that of Liner beth lkilkies was aloes namely esieseaed ; thine of the re. =abider were ant dresifally searched. sad quite barb, she greater pert of sits having lima beret GC end isowlszt nags exposed to view but the mat shoekilig of all to was that of AM Das, with her leant still diorites be its, bread I PULIC;IC. -.IF Bow.sTacFr.—Yastaidsy a yoga( wisataft was charged with gelling drunk, mid deserting her low fent, three months old. A patrol. said, this wastage • was Ole wife of a very honest sad indastrities man, bat was herself much addicted to drinking. Late es Solorday night be found her is Lona-acre, in a state of the nest beastly intozicatioa, soda short distaws from her, her isfant was crying upon the growd.— lie leased frost her hothead, that he had seat hat to market early in flip evening with sow mosey to perches* provisions, bet she had spout the wooer is ligior.—Ordered to Ind securities fir her fatsts pod hehaviosr. Hanstoimooss.-1411aaday White, Wes Beery Harris, was rower w ill emu* tie More of Mr. Wilkinson. a grocer, 1. Worstwer.street. sad remirrits a mialitty at propert3, with later to meal, ie. On the ~wise of the Ilalo Ma. a touchers peecelsed that the der of Mr. Witkiers we onfamesed i be ease It a pooh, sod three men lofted, tasked oat, the trimmer Sm. wham he leered. het his cent. prior get away. Several bees of tea were puked and r arer ifisr the row, sad a queasily we. 1111111ilend about.—. There woe abe found is the 164110 a bawl of picklock key% crew-bus. a pheephens rule, Sc.—Fully essemitted. Chinks we. nimmitted Is the Hems 4 Correctim Nesse mirth, for Airbag a oppentity of coals from sew harms I. toe hover. J. Such was charged with 'Urine his furred lags w! a tortier of articles, the propel*, of T. Isles, of The Prosecutor wee wspreer, mad the Prlenser nor, so re iterrice of Mr. Ditstrodthe White Hone. Crippiepte. The &emu, Await lint weeks since. belegahust In g. • }sorry. in his apartmesso to the Prioxier, sad spun his meta. a few dips Mock. he Steed that he Mei stripped terra uf siesweity 'wooers y. He was test to hard Weer is the Hewn of Goo-. muse for ote wealth. UTTIR IRO FORGED NOTES. Saturday a youth's( shoat 17 years Si see. whee•Sed Mr- K m (t o , &wit, was charge/ with sited% a Mimi HMI Si Eselar Mlle. !Nowise it to be forged. Walter Herds. sweatier to Mr. Michell. limbers/bee. 07. rtes wittilield, Mated, that so Tomlay sight she Prisoner came into their shop. and asked far a limner et a yard of gums velvet, wed thaderol a uses is paymeat. lief *Waft from the appearance of therm that it was a pied one. he omit it to his rawer, Mr. Mitchell, who sew him up awn with it Is hisses, who was aj ef Hask.noteit apes maks at it. Or Immediately it to he a (emery. He Ws b it dews to Mr. Miter% who soled Mt Prisoner wherere ll = oars it. The Primmer emered them that is was a pad etar. ad We be had rhea it from Whither, red gave his Name sod address as 6. Smith, 14. My-terrace. ity.amd. Mr. Mis. red worked the sate, mod demised the Primus null the wit tier west to astertek• whether his eremest safe COliffet i she wiser resod that No such pew Wed these. Ups his rows, the Primmer still perolsted is the as.. Mary, sad heisted list the witness hod panto rewire place, when the witsese aid Mr. mitehed, jea. west with how maw to die Wm deseribeet by the Ps leaser, la order to be perfectly umbiled. Fishing that his sersot of himself was iscurreet, he was takes ISM ewewly. when he said that his real residence was is Igsseps siren, Hazer New Tows t sod gave as the reser fee Moine given the false eldremors hit father Mid beta 1 the habit of dealing at the shop se Mr. Mitchell fee 'ears, sad that It was she same which they alwa). gate epos their rem The preeret sae. Mudd, be had takes Ws a yeseg was ereiri Charles Harris. Hr. Mitchell, MIL sad his yes corroborated the evidence of Bards. their &preemie.. The Fria/mew penned to the saw &fere. which, he said. 'hat 111 r. Lures. the Bank Seliert.r. hoes wee covert, r ho (Mr. Rorer) kern bi. well, awl 441 that. Harris. Sir. husker said, that as the Friewer hid hernia his Name is morstios, he therhe erupt r to say thaLite d d 'loom his, es well 114 Hann; hst os k e \row molars Reuel et hl., he Amelia genre sat ire and shift at .11 sheet Mo. J. Gbrweedwi. as lesprtmt et the Hank, poor the sett I. he a Airier, load 'ripens. Atter so loseresive Redrew from Si W. Curtis, the Nitrite was fully committed fur trial. awl the pallor' busied ever I. preireste. loaaert.—As ea, beil w Wettor.day loot. Mow T. Staauso, F. 4. 141 she kiarrackc 111 oemel..o-arash. er k i s h i. • Andy of *Mite Key. a probationary poitallt is My Ithlb I. *rut a Lowry*, matioora there, who p at a period to Meet race by plarioy a pi.lol so ids t.rrssi. said eboodni deratif shr.osh the broil. iu presence of *vend of hit comrade. asp ✓oof orbe gi a pinatas obappmousapeu. i• commlumbro of not saeretilioa to a iraeur.ty las she mince Vallee—T h e deceased shot blourli afire Is a 61 of onaporary deasitere MARRIED. At Si. P 'writ:l4l4o4 W. Esq. of Mumlain take. Dui tu.s., le .14111111•11 S, ysssl, daughter of tit Mse Ail moor4l Nor 11 CU, i•ilao. K. K. Uw the `!1.1 Iwo.. at St. James'e x Cie.kessell , Mt. M. P. Tyr er. of 1. ri.chricis•tireet• to Maria. secuad dasea,gg If Mr. PPrielitt, DIKU. 0. atrb tint. at bit beam at Camberwell, 11r../. Ackland, 41 th) yews. Os , he ISO+ of Jammer/. at Aativa, übere be west fee she breelt ar. beasts, Jabs Mau lob!. , t.q. orLeedea, eldest sea of A. C. Ma. ►thy, LA. et Mailla Oft the Vl4 6.4. Sin. Mary Woodettate, at Barileimiwar• r age. Uri haat:Add. shied 6a. Oa the 'PM mt. Mr•. ►.bens., a Ire d Mr. A. C. J. rialea ww. t oshterMei•raw, Nea lavas. Os the 4i•t, lasi. at Via home to Pr.nlamipbree, Lieta , .Gtot 4 ral C. Siorgra. aged 77. LI)N1 1 171% : Pnn all owl P..1111.14ed II! P., s'if V OR bl.s. kl Vt tt cr, No. 4. ~.i.•n• t!.....t, lir./ Mtn. el; A