The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

Mouldy money is. Th• h—rh m• n I.a._ I wowed of her ; hat I...niiight 1•11 hss. her whether she swill or ant—hul 1 nueo (ma•I) a,say." He sort is step tnouttk the door, and turned suddenly 1.909.119 *aloes , oVtint mod laid. '• Jame., you need net lak• any•nnttre of what I have said In you. fiat sive:l tint mind, fer y-v are not that man able 10 en through that piece of hnsineso. Good night." lie , then tan down stabs, nil o itnevs saw no more of him till shoot seven weeks Oft, •ken the regiment was alishintird: helm! no. farther talk with bim. Nest Wtnto;ng witness heard the dreadfol nears that the house WOO burnt down, and th. pans maiden Mot. That was in Sunderland, •boat tea o'clock. Witness saw Eden •od his wife together. %hen he Mad been at home shoat two months: Eden and his wise hod very high words. The wife •via, when •h• 'lt MI felled by him on the floor, " 0 you villein! I • • hug thee fora word." Crnn•ensutined by Mr. Wtuttnativ —He was. waste► of a small sloop about the ettochtsion of the war. When the sloop was laid op by the owning, he was oat of a Nob. Ife was tilthaeii to •nII his furniture, and got big bleed mostly by 4..i0g up to the coilieties to bog a hit of bread. H• came now from the ontlthoose. 11. had seen pea about a fortnight h'•(ure the 28th of August. Eden had never said any thing of this say ol.er time. Dien Dover gone net of the way. Witness never awn. tinned • word •boat it till shoot three years after.— • Ile a;wtty wi%hed and p►ased it might fall UllOll some person rather than on him to pot it forth, Inc he knew it was a very clamorous hosinem. (To a Juror.)—lt was not from regard to Eden, but becamle his awn life wneld not be safe in Sunder. !sod, and ht moat now learn Sanderland with his four rhildten. A reword of 1001. hid been offered. (ft the Cauet.)— Ile c.,uld not say he expected the tairml : he would 1..4 refuse it. (10th. had been °afro' by atid.ortisonirnt from tiow.strest.office, sad 1001:by Miss gonith.) By the Cot:sr.—lle was esamloted before the Ma. • 'Witte, twice, and mentioned (hi semi things. lle thought he had stated that Eden had said he must be at Newcastle et sis o'clock in the morning, for he hid ton it. (This was not foiled in the ',gamins- Edward Kellett was at the time a watchman at Sunderland. and acting as a oat, 'man when the inerder sad Naming happened. Ile hail known Eden frost a child. In tt o hest of his belief. he saw biro nn th• morning Fe heard of the rnhhery, between frier and five k between the Tyw n.hall and Bedew ell4lene, in Sunderland, haying on a regimen tal jacket, a re:Cements , cap, and while Dowsers. — Ile hail un siile.arnis, and was carry log nothing.- - Ile vies very clean. Another man, who was with Aim, reified a bora,. Crnss.examined hs Mr. Wibstrsole.—Eden did not beat one of the beg of ehttacters. Neither of the other Poison. ra was the rs.. with him. Elizabeth Clarke lived in Ilmriogion knew Ede* by sight, knew Miss Smith's house, 0;1 saw EJeo in e house on the Sunday afternoon before the robbery. There were some papers on the parlour table before him. 'What he was doing wilts them witness knew not. Miss Smith was not at home. — Witness did not tee the girl. 'Witness looked, be cause she was surprised to see a stranger elan ave. She had seen the girl a little before. lle was dressed in • blue jscket and weevers. Cross-examined by Mi. WILIINSON.—He looked at her, hut did not seem alarmed. When she saw him at the time she was before the Magistrate, aire had not the presence of mind to recollect that it was the slime man. But upon recollection she afterw arils became perfectly satisfied thi.t it was the acme man. Ann Howe (again) Sall Isabella Yining on the in the 01•11101. ii, Standing at the door, and they re rut into Miss Smith's kitchen, and walked with her again, about half-pest seven, towards Sun derland, shout a axle from Ilerrineton. They met several men, and one man in =dot's clothes, with whom they *totted into conversation : witness never taw him before ; Isabeila Young nes acquainted with him : he was a tallish man. pock-fretted, with a Wettish face. Witness left Isabella Young with him for about ten minntes. He had asked Isabella Yoube how she was. After he hurl left them, he called to Isabella Young, that he would be up some night that week ; she said, " Well .11.. L., I don't want yru." John Eden, the Ptisuner, was the man she was certain of it. Cross-esamined.—lle was costing from Sunder. land : lie was very miid when he spoke. She was nese' sent for to be examined before Tuesday last : she ceold swear that he was the very man. John Close was in the Dorlisns mitiria in 1815, a corporal. They marched into Newcastle on the 26th of .August, 1815. John EJeo was in the same c 0..:.• puny. Ile hail a site. A guard report was kept in order to mention the prisoners confined, and the na ture of the slime. John Eden was absent from the company en the 28th day of Angest. Wiwis re. collected that very well. Eden had been absent on the evening parade of Sunday, and the whole day Monday. Evidence was neat gives with respect to George Wolfe, the von. William Boyd, a Police 01Scer of the city of Edin burgh, =ombed the list occupied by George Wolfe, on the 27th of October last, and found a pocket. book in a chest, which was not locked. His wife and three ntficeis were with him. That shown was the book ; he hail made a small tear upon it for a mark. George Wolfe had not been present. Cross.esamined by Mr. Voter.—At that time Wolfe was Vlitployrd as a farrier. with Grieve and Scott. Wolfe was not present. Ile was (Ant le. Eng. land @boot the Bth of November. Witness saw him again at Edinhurgh, in the Cowgate, at large. Ludy Peat (4n elderly versnnsie, of peculiar cep- 1 pesinime) remembered hiving Isabella loung in her setv.ce, stud had wine fro= home about the 17:h of August, to a considerable distance. She left very great and very valuable propesty ; she left that pocket book (fotnd in Wolfe's ream) in her des's, in tor own renal, abnve the kitchen. She was joke sure it WSs the book. • Cross , ea inii tied by Mr..t105.1.-r Before Dr. Grey, epos six months sgi:Z.lhe did not swear to the I o ket.book, Wan= the diii not like to incur more trOnble and etpence, having lost so mach ' , liable purity. He was dikharged; but she then knew it te Pell robe her rile-Wok es now. There were THE S'TATESMAN. Iteek.netes in it, kept for the etPl of the family She lost •bout Nor more porket.books. day'thst he was in cattOdy. lie bed ordered non comrnissi.ned officers to seerch for him. John Itichardsnn, a serjaant in the Parham llti• litia, said, that Eden was absent from parade on the Sunday morning and evening, and the same on Mon day. 11. recollected that he found him, he was al most sure no Tuesday eventing, at least on Tuesday or Wednesday. in a pohlic.house in Newcastle. tie was rather tipsy ; he eat taken to the Guardahouse, and was in confinement for two or three days. The ILev. Dr. Grey, ooe of the Actin Magistrates, said, that when George Wulf' was brought lnefore l the Nlogistrates in October lest, lastly Pest *esthetes.. and two pocket-books were produced, and upon Lady Peat being asked if she amid sweir to either of them she slid she could not. lie drew ber attention to a red and green one as rather resat kable ; she said she could not swear to it, and said one buck was like another. Mr. Hour here remarked upon a hand-hill, peer. potting to b. a true and full account of the matter, au l represeotiog that the Poisoners had voluntarily canter-eta it. Mr. Baran WOOD suja, that it was highly impro. per to circulate any thing of the kind. All the Jore dant hired they knew nothing of it. Mr. Bunn Wotan recapitulated the evidence, and wade several rematks on Pe Instincts parts of it. The Jury retired about half-past two o'clock. — It was then wronged to call another Jury for the other Iris! . of motile,. in the Ca len d ar; but his Lord. ship remarked, that they could not by Is* p dto 'lsisollissr still while a Jury were 'nausea •nors mar. der. It was at last agreed to defer the other leis' dll ro•morrow m•rnine, at eight. At lialf.past fuse o'clock the Jury returned. Their approsch Picard • visible sensation through•sut the melli:utle assembled in Court. When the Foreman pronounced the verdict —6 uiky upon John Eden, the general feeling enatd no longer be sapprefaed A similar etpreseion was repeated when Guilty was announced as the verdict on James Wolfe.- George Wolfe ea% found Guilty. A female, said to be filo wife of one of the .Ptisonners, shrieked art a most agonising tone when the verdicts were given. The Iwo wrenched ecreticts unmovrol. flentge Wolfe bowed his bead, anti wet scarcely abbe so utter, " 1 tbauk you," when he !wand himself act , 'gritted. lie-ersminetl in ri.i.f.—She had had fregoent *cc.. to 1111.• the prick•t•bent for taking illusive nut 01 it. `Om bid discharges' Mr. Greottii, the !ittiiiittlr, horn bringing on a prowstinn. Mr. baron Woos.—S I the roomier of a poor ier. Cant girl wee not worth prosecuting. - - • Her Ladyship began • speech in reply, which threatened to be very long, but his Lordship soon es• pressed himself satisfied. Diehl Sinclair had been in the service of M • Mnoncey and Richardson; furriers, its Sontleileml.— George Wolfe was in the same employ. On Mon. dev,the 211th of August, witness was at work, but G•orre Wolfe not nut there on that day. Ildween eight and nine on Tuesday morning he came to work, hi; left eye wag black, and his left cheek scratched. There were three scratches from his eye In his whiskers. The Prisoner did not say how he got the black eye and the scratches. Cross-examined by Mr. 1101. x.—It was not on erominon for workmen to be 'learnt on Mondays.— , Wolfe dill not come on Tuesday so early as usual. — He eta? ed at the work Amp I:I weeks after. Wit. net* never saw UM have • black eye before : he had [ aiveis this rridence Caret in Nosrinber last, when 1 Wolff as 3% taken and discharged, Wit II ilit'lending , it's, evidence. When report came of Wolfe the fa. tier losing been laken, mid being brought from ear- 4 1 lisle, there was a talk in the factory of the black rte and scratches on Wolfe the son, and enemas remenis bored it from circumstances. Mr. Nicholas Fairless. a Maelstrate. proved thel declaration of George Wolfe, that the book pro-is dared was the one presented to Wolfe at the time, and he felt strongly imp d, from Lady Peat's countenance, that she knew the book, although she ' declined to swear to it. • • The rumination was pot in evidence. It stated, that the poriket•bnok had heron his wife's fathelt, ea hied come to her from her father when he died, ela years ago, and bad been in her possession aver eiere. The evidence now respelled James Wolfe, the father. Lady Peat (s Rein) said, the elder Wolfe had been bye tenant, and ceased to be so in he y.time, in 1614.; Me paid very badly, and had gone of without pay. tem, although she had declined to execute a distress whirls hail been got against him, with the hope that he could sell to greater advantage. Ile afterwards said, that he would be revenged, and that he was not done with her ?et : be said an at five or s'et dif. ferent times. The house be cited iu was left clo seted. James Shaw, a gardener, at Sandrrlantl. worked' with James Wolfe at i quarry, about the latter end . of 1614,1nd remembered a par•icularly windy bight ;1 it was Friday eight; a stall fell down and tilled a man. On that day witness and Wolfe had a center. Wien, as it was sorb a cold day, about some having so much and some so little. Wolfe remarked how much that b—cb, Miss Smith, had, lid that, he would think nothing of robbing her horse. Wit. • ness sail, it would not be easy done, as theen **el so m. 11) houlev.• Woift said, if-witness knew what , was good for hies, he would go with them; he knelt • hack way by which it was easy to enter the holm*. Ile ridded, that witueschirl a d.'e--i , il bed heart lie his belly to be in such poverty. On the next mesa& ins, Wolfe asked witness, if he had thought epee it, and made bp his mind. Wolfe asked 'tithe's tat, go to tabor a view °film house on Sunday, and said Ire would himself go a pirt •uf the way, hot not to Herrington. for be shoul d be kmown. Witness en. gaged to come on %" -- y, tritirerin view the hear. Wolf.? had ;sill, that Miss Smith lied diifreesed him at moth as she could, and said, " D— her, Irlifie revenged ; no ono one will be antry;.it'sherlthre rololted." Witness said, it would beponr rerengweief put his life in danger. Wolfe said, if he hail othil two with him, it would be easily done. Witness said, she would be sore to make •n alarm. He said he would soon put a stop to that ; if site Sid, Ire would think it no sin the killing of her. James/ Wolfe, the Prisoner at the bar, was the man. ' Croas.essmined by Mr. llovr.—lfe heard of the reward offered. When he saw the bill, skiing the t murder, at a public-house in Essington, on the 6th t of September, he said to the landlord . -II i 4011 " 11—o it, I know who has been at the bottom of POL/Gfi. this !" Ile was taken before the Magistrate on the —art— charge of being himself concerned, aud was bound .IttarENILF. Dl.Pill ()aloes. O yer ; he was soot committed. John Eden, in his defence, said, that he land netme C uvulae am. —Yesterday' Ir.. Wells and ht.pli seen James %Volk io hie life, till be was prisoner with Coop., two lads, the oldest of whom was not more him, than 't 3 mars of age, were brought up before Alder. James Wolfe said, there was not one word of troth man J. J. Sattru, on a charge of felony. in whet Miss Smith (Lady Peat) told coocenhing him, , Thn youn x est boy (Wells) was in the employ of and that be bad neve; seen her si n ce he left th e false Mr. Win. Woods, wire-worker, 4, Nowcastle.strvet, till now. liket.n.athet, and his tonster having missal articles I George Wolfe laid he was innocent, and katw of some value at dilf•rent times lately, at length brgall seething at all about it. 4o suspect that lie was the thief, suit wntclind him, Witnesses were then called for Eden. as he thought, very narrow:y. Notwithstendina, The ltev. Sir Robert Peat said, that Eden had lin oo h ns w is ?h ich Iron:motion, on N o ski t h cero ng ser stme siJes uilver been committed about It months since , some t i m e s p the nt ho (t% on after the commitment of James Wolfe: he saw Eden Saturday, ore tahlr.spunio had diatp;•eored. , 1( before his commitment : Edeu always declared that was usual wills Mr. no s d tout giveon C h ia boy his be was perfectly innocent. suprr on a Sotoorday . night. bsien Thomas Tarn, Sir Robert's t, was present .lu, left Lis work ratty, and went away without at searching Eden". house. Every part was readily t at aitiog fur his lotion, which tended still stronger shoats to them, and they found nothing. .4 to increase Mr. Wortls'! suspicion Laciorditogly„ on Cross.easimitied.—lt was in December last. roe hil's condom to tarok on Monday morning, be. Mary Smith trades with glasses, &c.: remembered . sent for Worrell. the officer, mid in his presence the Durham militia marching into Newcastle on • : taxed him with the theft, which the koy . immeeistely Satooday, about four year; ago. It was about the : confec.ed, se) inn, he was induced to it by the Pri• time of this murder. She saw Elen then, sod saw !soorir George mod ten gills of the town; sod that him neat day between ono mid two o'clock. Ha was I lie had given the ,1,...n to n•• of the girl,. Wells lin liquor then, very Brook. Ile stayed till the Mort. I was acewtliiialy scot to l' se enmpter. and before his !dry morning. She soil her family fiord wit!. him all ramninatiiiii;'Arne artjeViDelay. ;he t,ffier hod secured the time. Sbe must have known it if lie bail left the George. and the two girls. named Anne (Vllifts anal boose. She had befit th en a widow. I .Nary llarreg, and he otrahtthem in 'us - orly Co the Cross-esainineri. —ller mother and daughter, and ./2111V.fn011,. ' Well; ecknowleolged that he luid I two sons, lived with her. Eden was to have married molds'd bit master several Shoes, that George tolnl him' 'ber for her second hoshatod, hut it MS 4 riot her lot. (ordeal wilt he creed, diekting mg,, at she same ti" The Jury here wished to have two witnesses called ; Is bring what his stele Alm Its hop (Ge o ige) or to respecting Eden's ablest. from the regiment, and this girls, to whom be lostroduced him, and they they were called. . would dispose of them ter gilts. • Serjeant-Nlajnr,.Simpson said, that 'he recoltedetc . WheitGe‘ore., vibe is abosis.boy with Mr. Roper, Eden being reported absent on the morning anal even. e nriersiiiiih. Smssa•bill, 0F4•14.114•440•ftti1.1 , 111 l ew d log parade cn the Sunday. and the Wee on Mond 'Y, the de•ectims and confession of his ciomp..iion ; be and slid 11.4 wee hien till Folds', but to the beat or I.i, •140 confessed that he bad been is she 4 I.llst i•it bolsi* , bele it wee relrerted to blot on W ednesday or Thurs. of steitile the a.. PI fete the wareli.mise ever siure . 4. Mr. Baron Woon prnnonneed tfe awful sentence to this effect ;—" John Eden . aid James Wulf', you hue been convicted of the crime of wilful murder, one of the greatest crimes which map tort commit, a crime penishable wills death s wet only by the laws of Ibis land, by! by the law of sus/ the voice of nature. In your care, surd!, was also at tended stills aggravited iircumeaniev. You com mitted lite mo Orr 1.. entivilifbrOk f ti g joie a house at mi and rethhiwg It of meets property ; ind to conceal 11,r carder, tea set fire to the borer.— Such ail arromiii•iiiiii of crimes bus bun seldom liesrd of, air, I h .v will never be beard of spin in this country. One ..1 you, I ern sorry to ob. , seemed to hate c onsidered and planned the act inme time before, end it seems es if psi determined to carry it Seto elevation st all Outs. The other of you seemed to b a se determined to kill Miss &Mitt, if else bad been there. Nothing seems to . bse interrept• ed you in your nefarious course. (James . Wutfe Isnre exclaimed, " I em clear es*Gut in beaten.") —But 'smiler seldom pusses undiscovered or on. pessi,hesl. By the Providence of Cod, cistern. stances wetted which have brought your crier* to light, and it is now my painful duty to pronousce you punishment, whith most be quiet into caeca tion. I hope yea have repented, and continue to re. petst, tritest varnrsilY recommend to you to . apply 110' prey,' to God for that merry in assetber world tintsiels min cannot give you bete. Nothing now re 'mains for rue to do but in pronounce the **fel stn. fence which the law ortjsins fur your crime. That sentence is', dist on Monday ant, the 1611 i of Au. gust, you be hangid by your necks ilti yno ere dead. and yeser bodies afterwards given lobe dissected and soeuseised-; and may God have merry ow your souls !" J.hu Eden wools., faio enter into furrier protests lions &t his inaprencv, bet be has cot allowed. As he us, led teat he looked tooards assumed behind the duck, and he Was inoncent, he had never seen the man, sad he hoped his cite would be h wtrni: j. be bid been in bis place and diTosed or it at a house on S.firnn•hitl. The two women, each of whom wee old enough to be the mother of either of the b>y', altocted to here nothing bat a general ktionln.l4e of ti•em, ehd t o be . - hollyunarqoairre.l with the fad of thoir r.)!lbing their wasters. Cullins acknowledged that Wells broaght the spina to her on Saturday, and akked her to pada it for him, sating it was his mott•er's, who was going to give him a new pair of shoes. She did not pledge it herself, bat got Harvey to do it. She, however, 'went with her, and *snail 1,,r her at the door of tb• sharp.. Mr. Wands ss'd b. had been to the pawnbroker's In d l i en the pon t , ; it had been p'edred for 71. 6d. in the name of White, probably from the initials Oil it . , which were W. 11. W. The MAAITILATE observed opon the improbebilitp of the story t rIJ by CJllinr, and expressed bit in. dignaii. n at the eikkellness of sedocino boss of that 14. into the cogon.i,sinn of ftlel off.nret. Ile recom mended the m.no eLtire eseitiont fur the discover, of the recriteet,...l3 remanded the Poor Prilemeti tel Thursday wit, with orders that they shouhl be kept irritate. MK. AND Mlll. From the 'ignorable Cef. tificste receivod from liirtfinlometv's Hospital yesterdly morning, which represenis Mrs. Sent as continuing to impt,,ve 1.. her twilth, el a is considered is sufficienily well to be a' , le, wielmot tiang•r e to et. tend sod give her eapo6itinn. Thr Nivcir•rvt• Asst thergoie, Rpp to-morrow CA ethic/40 fin Oil final esamitistiGn of her besband. CHARGEOF RAPE. llowitcrt:r —Captain .11tqs, of Chesty. WI! charged si•h committing a rake on Ilaonab horn, a ;if I of only fifteen years of age, at the time liter) as a nt in his home. The chatge was brought forests' by the girl's po. rte's. It wa. s'ited, that the girl was not able to 'vend, io couccquenco of the iil•treatereut the hid reepived. TlJig WAS confirmed by Mr. Coalition, a medical student, end Mr. Florham, a medic.l Gentleman, of Spring-garden', who hod 'ermined the girl. and who etre stated that ti:e girl had informed Mr. Campbell 'hat the Prisoner first mile his attack open h. r by force, and afterwards game her ucleae, &c. till he s J creedal. Thi Ca: , tain denied th. ChOIVI positiaelr e and Putreced that Mr. Astie) Cu , per might be M inaret' to ettninl the girt on hit part. He slated himself to he a Magistrete, • hoses-keeper, and of_ feted bail to a ny mount, and Mr..Drussmood, his fluke?, would .118. tis bail. 11. complained of the treatment of B man who had him in custody after the lemma Wag hatted; while in a public-house, but the tosn's answer mia completely satisfactory to Sir NATIRNIEL .CA$4./#7, that the Captain pot on hie hat and wanted to 4o out of the ...win, and he rt. I:stril • • Mm. " Ile wisgsmetltted for. farther et *urination. Mavillall g001f..-Joha Grant was charged by a sboe-rniker, unwed Wnett," with havieg sobbed hiss of then, and em bezzled IS,. Tae Canopies/init. It was stated, had received anstayrnatith letters,iaforrning bits that Graaf, his •.144,0nam, suss e o nk s se Urn. Beget a (tiend so esti In his ottn absence, at the soap. and pinches," two pair of dines. which were ...flied for she nes caeca. The Cooplairant men aft., .entereif, and asked his sbopman abrther any costonter lad Wes there in kis abseuer.--! Ttw Prinseer repled in the unaliee. ilartiona. the Maashal. man, who had isperimendei the plan, thew trn . a nsiasenkr from a public loose la the neighbourhood in she Pr,...tscr. la ' desire that be shorbillillowee thi-her`and Site meteatire of a 1i,,,- demi,* 'foe a pair of Moots. Upon entering the imam, (haat ! walked In the Alaratalass ea usesclue him. but was suddenly , actiased by that meet of ,laviug r.,h1.4 Ate matter. the Priarmer Imil abase lint OF. Id snarlsed stilling., which, he •isid„ after mete prevaricates*, beleng.d to his master. to wham he hat foreetten in hand thew user. IA the Prisoner's a, ar mess 1 and at a paseibiukcr's &bop, pfedg,d by the Prionatet. went resod some skeet which were idebioliert by Sir. rt.ed, wbm 'wore Au Iles had bees strs:en !rookie. I The Pawner wa• folly co•nissilied. ..... . A enrione rireemstaore occurred at Boston, Lino enlnFhire, a few days ego. A Gentleman of that town ir ,, to. pith *company of Are women to " snake hay while the sun throe," in a plvlsre occupied 157 him ; ho, strange to relate, he fell to work in a prong one, S. 1 continnad to !aheur ther?in for shoat eaten boors, before he,discovered his sistsket A raOhltstltel loura.—Setseday afternoon a boy, 12 'ears of ape, undertonk to eat 20 twopenny mot -1 ten pies in half an hoof, for a wager of 24. Gil. *hick I , t . . sernmp:i.hed in Are urinates less than the g:ven rime. E-. ch pie, no the average, weighed two °andel end a-half. A little after dusk on %terrier evening, (we Pell entered the Itlm Inn, Guildford, and after staying Ia short time to drink, one of them toe I the ostler 10 get ready their Itn.ve and chaise ; tl.a cutler was obey. etl, the ostler ar.;losi:tg they were the owners of a horse and chaise rfit In that morning fi ore Chobhanr. The two fellows . fettles in, very deliberately drove off, and harelint sit' Coin heard of. An Iron . ..Rion was ;shell The Monday, in the anrlhnitto se at: Slam ketissn*ton.. figure Taos. Ilitatswo, Km. CArsio.e f u r )4bucl!e•ex on the body of John Golder, • child tan yearn 'rand a half 014, wartoe death am caused by hi. eattaa the, brae", "1 deadly htiblikaile, oat knowing thee to hr of • n‘,...sa int native. li 4orenctd, from tb• evidence of Scone& . 11111 owl Martha Liud-a:. tinth ..f James-sireet, lien.iritton, isi;sl . .,lnol• neighbotirs to the patents of the den or d. that they saw the dbecitiell the precedi.g morning inlaid Is.nlth : short four. o'clock in Ilse afternoon be *mat play in the field. in r nit .. 'PEI, ullit his link •itler. a gin: ten years of eat, awl sesta nth irthifdren I the deceased c•st soon the h•dze, and beg ,i• it, pick 'Wired berth 4 of the - ottlit Shades be -bort ly'afier appear. 1 rd so be to a gate ai , tifTdcattett from basin.; even some •st . itlf [ iss4:ii•s, at , he *opposed. he bati. , c aim- of thew in bistrands. lie *b. earrisa to the last eatlake ibilor kid, and reediest we.. ' EWA. e tent for: • Mr. .11es7Issin, Mr. T .,. lig. and Of. I 4;44 , ,.... i 4‘3e :IA t.nd.l .4 all Us-a-iv...ire is their puttee. but tons etrici 4 he •ctsiveil fil , • 3h0114 an Ito ,r and sister gaolers.. aid ...pi .ed in th • err -vast aszons. nervy George, of 1 1 L ersvg.' i inn. ~rdiet,w, dentsod. ut , s h. saw. the is•irirs. 1%1 4, 11 were 1).•j•014•••1•,,rif. I :!<• !red r. .41,- le 11,-ii Our d•re:l...<l had died II Colt tenili•ne.• 5,1- t.i. II:14 4 10z ••:.triv •• 4 1r14 411 114.11!.- Verdiel-Th.l4 is. ' I tleeri•c..l Clrn , T. h.. dr.4 , 11 from itni:ne ihe 44 , 51-ni hem , * er I , aigli;sl.adr. s.ist twin erg lisp sei..e liar-ii..ett is their swim. .. - --- ---- - • • • 13tRTH. Oa the ita Wt. the La , le 4 Ward f'iwrr, Esq. M. P. 4 ch4Hrone, no arid tKir. Atvuttrn on 011;rr Ilse in. ri t eltrnt 4in of 1-ISto /I moil. 114 *I lor • Stri.kor Vf.olflen4 nod of lire* 1tr..a.1 , , Halt. fi •et. Sit IL-tiee , • ! **sari dacestcr of ihe 11. .! Mins !tent', 1.4. of Aso • 011:11. An lei. %to. \'r. Michl;thsw•ifte. ite of Jo' • *Mop r.l. of 14114(•.p1.e.-. & ay. fwtos ..4 ...mi. ou the 941 at hi. h..ww lac tic iiikr r•• • ttishlii.. M ear kVA y.' •if hi. az. Oh , Skis r•m••••••) Wane. b e mbre Nur: M5..4 Nettle ih•• 4f4rn•ii. of . pr0,b.414.. 111•Cl.$41 r. Fidififreilei irk . moos of Carla d 4 14•%• , • F. (I lt.th Arvid' f.h. t:ooust nod oily ow tali City Utter. Prietri. Potal4.lv4l S. Promv. Al Nor e l'ATlg t MAU Untc&, No. S , Saliabery-cwt, nett areal. L ",