The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-23 00:00:00

V t is it ,~ * I THL4TARS. tovEnv-G•ftoutt.--Mi appearance last night in , Woodman, and sang her come, thou planjUl " ' Hear me!" with a niel a numerous auditory. equal delight iu the " bined vocal powers, in range the fields.," were reiterated plaudits. I,vcct st.—The Comic performed here esterda. KONS, late of Covent-CA appearance in the character was no novelty attendant necessary to be very circumstantial. auw-sais A plan of a most brought forward by a days since, ekhibited before the Lords of the Admi ralty. It is a four-pound shot, wrapped round with a prepared cotton, and madeverrhard, so as to ap pear like a large cannon-ball—on firing of which, it has the usual effect of a cannon-shot; but the mo ment it starts from the cannon's mouth, it presents one solid macs of fire; and whatever it hits, whether rigging or hull of a ship, will immediately take fire., M I LITA Rir, i llonova. — During the expedition tO Walcheren, twelve French pieces of .cannon were found spiked at Fort Batz, when John Skinner, a ; grenadier belonging to the First Regi ment of Foot Guards, applied to his sCometanding- r, Colonel Rainsford, to allow him to attempt working eat the spikes ; and having made a tool, with the aliOance of some sand, he completely accomphslied .his ob ject. This was considered such a meritorious Act; that it was represented to the Commanderrin. Chief, by the Colonel of the regiment ; and his Royal Irghnese having consulted with , the Officers, directions were given for an elegant di3 to be cast for an appropriate medal to be presented to Skinner. This took place on Sunday fortnight, at Knightsbridge Barracks; when the two cortiettries ofl Orenediers were called oet, they surrounded Skinner; when-Colenerßeinsford addressed him in a suitable speech (*his . meritorious cooduet,and presented hit#, with a silver Medal: On one side, Skinner is re presented on a cannon ' • under it ii his name: pre sented by the Duke of York, and the Officers of the First RegiMent of Foo' Goerds, for his soldier-like *conduct;, on the other.side, -is the flotilla bombarding Fffitt Bits. Col...Ralosford hung it on hie breast with a silver chain. Monday being the Anutversary of the Battle of Trefalgar, the same was celebrated by a grand din- , ner, as usual, at Greenwich, which was attended by a considerable. number of Naval Officers of distinc tion, and others . . A number of Gentlimen also dined at a Tavern in Wi s trnore.atreet, which was splendidly • illuminated ; and festive meetings took place in other parts of the Metropolis ; The preparations for the City Feast on the 9th of Noveinher are going forward' with the utmost vigour ; and we understand many 'of the celebrated gour 4nands, who were disappointed in their usual banquet on last Lord Mayor's bay, and who are consequent. ly out of practice, are now regularly training for the approaching festival: : Eccesauterrark-a-tiir Hod, recently de ceased, was auoie`jastly famed for bis professional talents as a painter, anti brother to Mr. George Dense, than by all the borrowed splendour that im mense wealth, through his marriage with the York shire 4lrs. amour, and the title which it command ed, could subsequently command. That he bort those accessions of fortune with an ill grace, was soon manifested by a, proudabsurdity, which he os tentatiously displayed i endeavouring to purchase up, in order to burn, all the pictures which he had formerly painted, many of which were of high Ad deserved celebrity. This Le did at the cost of some thousands, in order to enter the pictoric world again as an amateur, but in which strange project his suc cess fell short of the vanity of his expectations. I However strange to say, the mortification of not be- 1 ing able to purchase, in order to destroy, his inimit able whole length of Garrick in the scene of Rich ard 111. where he exclaims, " A horse ! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse!" and for which he offered the late Sir W. W. Wynne 1000 guineas, deeply ; affected his intoxicated mind to the end of his exist. I ence! He possessed, by his fortunate union withl Mrs. Dummer, estates to the amount of 18,0001. per annum, and amongst these matrimonial acquisitions was the ancient and beautiful Abbey of Netley, on the Southampton river, which, it seems, derived no thing from Sir Nathaniel's capricious taste, even on the common score of decent preservation. He re.i presented the Borough of East Grinstead many years in.Parliameut, and is supposed to have amassed near. , Iy 200,0001.m05t of which be is said toihave bequeath: ed to his own relatives. The Dummer estates being strictly entailed, remain in that respectable family. The debtor and creditor accounts of high play at a certain Club-houle, have not, it seems, been sottledn to the satisfaCtion of two or three successful claim,, ants; one Gentleman in particular haying rotnrned to Inc land a defaulter to so considerable an amount,. Its to have ociastaned - a correspond ent% of to un pleasant a nature, that ;serious consequences are ap prehended on his return to this country.' • To-morrow the severer Prisoners who ;tend fully committed on suspicion of feleny, will be removed. from the different prittOns inthe City of London and Comity of Middlesex to Newgate, in order to take their trials at the ensuing Sessioes, which commence on Wednesday next, the 30th instant, at Justice Hall, in the Old Illoilef t A man, who has been Warty travelling through the. west of England, and obtained, at several country ilanks,drafts on London for .81. upon eighteenlenni stamps, which sum he immediately converted into sot. by the additions of a s to the word ; anti a cypher to th e figure, and allgeounted swell bills at the Bapks of the next town be visited—waa t w s , ThettaiT last, taken info'ctsstody at \Yoh erhp.eaglAiu x entl litis.hli t been committed to Stafford gaol. Preipereipaea. cep. gideTt we amount wag found upon him; and although he had left this place but a few days, Tour separate amine* are already exhibited against hintirt.the county of sttafford, independent of the depredations he tom mined in this neighbourhood. the of 0 - aff i , impossible, the crime, even for the friends of SU person , slain, after the most diligent inquiry (from the perpetration of the crime to the hour of trial) to ascertain all the facts connected with the commission of this offence. . Hence it is, that our laws make the declarations of the deceased, after having received the mortal wound; and of the party by whom it was inflicted, admissibl* evidence ' • and the reason given by our best Crowns i Lawyers for the adoption of this rule of evidence is.; because " it often happens / that there is no third. person present to be an eye-witness to the fact, and the usual witness on occasion of other felonies; the party injured himself, is gotten via of." Historicus censures us for not having published facts of which we had no knowledge, and unjustly chhrges us with precipitancy ittpublishing those, from the exposure and propagation of which, through the medium of an independent Print / the rights of the subject will and ought to demise the most important advantages. Clerks iu office, and Magistrates at the beck of power, may endeavour "to make us slaves, and tell us 'tis our Charter," but the 1 lth year of the 19th century is not the period when tyrants can -be successful, though they should daringly venture on the experiment. The simple and humble Petition of a ien! Ifttrveur nagh, as originally published in The Dzib(in Evening Post, contains a direct and . positive charge of abomi nable delinquency against three Magistrates of the County Fermanagh. In the opinion of Historicus, and many other intelligent persons, the charge amounts to that offence which Mr. Justice Blackstone defines to be, an accessary after the fact. Perhaps Ilistori• cm; may, in point of law / be right ; perhaps our pre-. sent law officers of the Crewn may think otherwise; but of this fact no doubt can be entertained, that whatever may be either the name, the nature, or the enormity of the - offence, those Magistrates have not as yet contradicted the accusations preferred against them to the Hon. Justice Daly, by the afflicted tither of a murdered son ! If those Magistrates be innocent, no punishment can be too ebcessive for the persons who may have thus injured their characters; but if they be guilty, in the language of free-born subjects, who still dare to write - 44 in the spirit of liberty," we boldly ask the Duke f of Richmond, and the persons who compose his Ad ministration, is it fitting that such crimes be suffered to go unpunished, and be treated by Government with apathy and indifference ? We ask the Lord Chancellor—we ask the Attorney-General, is it fit ting that persons holding the Commission of the Peace should be suffered, with impunity, to prevent .the stroke of justice from falling on the guilty head bf a murderer, and become accomplices to his escape? "Are these things fitting. in a country which has been justly cqlled "the last refuge of Liberty i►► Europe?" With respect to the remaining facts of which His tericus desires to be informed, we regret that even now we have it not in our power to say whether Mr. Justice Daly did, or did not, notice from the Benchthe conduct of the Magistrates. We have been inform ed, and we believe it to be true, that when the Fe lber of the deceased presented the Petition to the Judge, he instantly sent for the Foreman of the Grand Jury, Major-General Archcfall, who then happened to be absent ; is consequence of which, Mr. Brooks waited on the Judge, who, immediately after the i►►terview, told Denis Murvournagh thht Major Brooks would grant a rarrant against the persons concerned in the felony. The absence of Lowther Brien, Esq. a highly re spectable: Gentleman and Coroner of £he County, prevented the holding of an Inquest. He was in another quarter on urgent business, and did not hear of murder f - days after the interment Preview .noeinbated .1 tt*tid had aolitioiis intial _ Meeting, _ be the first evince Protestant wisdom and liberality. We incessantly hear of the Church being in dan ger--that the inroads of the Methodists and Dissen ters are so successful as to give the ebost serious alarm ; and we are daily told of the contrivances of zealous Divines to sustain the Establishment ; but whenever a Bishoprick becomes vacant, the panic ceases. For the moment all apprehensions of being outdone ineloquence, in fretting, in zeal, in holi stolid life, in the influence of example, and in the 'popularity of character, are at an end ; ,beag of no probable candidates for the high station' but the Honourable and Reverend A. B. the Ho: nourable and Reverend C. D, and the h onourable and Reverend E. V. The whole contest is, not what eminent, active, exemplary Divine shall be pro moted, but what Duke, what Marquis / or what Lord, shall win the race—And yet men affect to wonder, that the Church should be in danger.— (IValciford Otronicie.) at Thursday, the Magikr es and. Council of Glas gow, having taken into consideration the late great rise in the price of grain, the low rate of wages which the manufacturing classes of the community are at-present able to earn, the late weather, so un favourable for thecrop being safely got in, and the prospect of the present being much under an average crop, unanintriusly resolved to present a petition to' the Prince Regent, in Council, praying his Royal, Highness, immediately to adopt such measures as may prevent the farther consumption of grain in distilla tion. The persons who robbed Mr. Stewart 7 cattle-deal er, - at Stirling, on the 11th inst. are likely to be brought to justice, as appears from the following pa ragraph extracted from an Edinburgh Paper :—A suspicious character having made his appearance here on Sunday morning the 13th, isiformation was given by a young gentleman, who had observed in his pos session a large quantity of notes. That•active officer, Archibald Campbell, Esq. accompanied by J. Collie, sheriff-officer, -and by the person from whom thejn formation was received, were immediately dispatched in pursuit of him, on Monday afternoon, in the di rection of Dumfries. At Noble House, they found that he had left that place on Monday forenoon, withi the mail-coach; and on their arrival at Dumfries, they learnt that he had left the coach before entering the town, so that all traces of him were lost : after smile consultation, they resolved to proceed to Port Patrick—and on arriving there, after a most diligent search their efforts to find him were fruitless. In the mean time a person had been observed in Dumfries, offering bank-notes for change. He had tendered in payment of a shawl whichhe was purchasing, a 401. bank-note, of which be was to receive the balance. ,Suspicion having arisen from these circumstances, this person was apprehended, and after examination, 'being committed to jail, he was identified by the gentleman who set out in search of him to Port Pa. ' trick, and who had by this time returned with the officers to Dumfries. On the person of the robber, and in his lodgings, were found about 5001. of the Falkirk bank-notes—he Calls himself Alexander O'Kaine, an Irishman ; lie is a strong able-bodied loan six feet high—the officers returned here on the iffth 'leaving the Piseiaer in Dumfries jail. We hire seldom hartisdeasion to announce to the'. Public a more nielanchsh , event than occurred here' en Thursday tasty in the death of James Hill, Esq. who, in a moment of mental derangement, termina ted his existence with a pistol. The death of an affec tionate brothe; two months before, had such an ef fect on Mr. Hill's mind, as to' t Melancholy I. belonged , the coach, each of whom denied any knowledge of , it; the letter, however, proved to hate been takee eat of the parcel, with the notes and check. On the ein coachman being asked if he knew any of th e passen . gers, be recollected that Palkos was one of (liek n insideto passengers ; and he appeared to b e intimate witietwo others. Pullen was, in consequenc e , taken custody by 'Humphries, at a flash-house, where the old fellow, with his usual plausible tongue, appear ed astonished ; and said he supposed be was seapected of robbing every coach from which property was stolen ; .and that he would have come to the Deice if Humphreys had sent for him. On Monday evening he' underwent an examination before Mr. ke,te,when I,lit places near t A ha nd t o be re a tl nd on t d wo' th o e th e e o rs ach ha nni d u tak en z appeared in company together a ll th e we) on the I road. The check stolen out of the parcel ; drawn on the Bank of England for 371. was presented and paid on Wednesday morning about ten o'clock, by a man calling himself John Marr, residing at No. 40, Bunhill-row ; but, on inquiry, no such person re sided there. This was a strong proof that the rob bery was committed by an old thief. Under the ch.- cumstances, however, it was impossible to make a case against Pullen. Mr. READ said he would detain him, if the Gentleman who attended from Salisbury, who had made up the parcel, thought he could bring forward any further proof ; at length it was agreed that he should go at :largo, on a Mr. Belliss wider taking that he should appear on Thursday evening, or sooner, if wanted. The public will, therefore, have an opportunity of seeing this welt-known character. Thursday afterdoon, 'Out four o'clock, as Cave, belonging to the °lice, was- passing -through the Strand, he observed a fellow Not' the name of Jones, whom he knew to be a thief, following a Gentleman, who got into a hackney-coach ; in doing which, Jones put his hand into his coat-pocket, and took. out a case. Cave immediately came up, when Jones let it fall. Jones asked the Gentleman-if he had 'est any thing, who replied in the negative. etre sheer: ed him the case, which he claimed as his poverty, and requested to have it; but the Officer informed him that he must appear against hie Prisoner, which he declined, saying he was just going'ont of town, aid refused to tell his name or place of abode. Jones was examined in theevening, aid wets comnsitted.for trial for stealing the property belonging to some per. son unknown. On searching him, -a valuable skin for a lady's tippet was found, and two valuable pock et-handkerchiefs. Yesterday a number of carmen appeared at the Office, in consequence of summonses, for riding on their horses, and in their carts, without reins in their hands. 'They were convicted in mitigated pualties. UNION-HALL. James Everitt, porter to a respectable wholesale grocer, in the Borough, In Wiese servico he had been for upwards of ten years, was charged before the Sit ting Magistrate, on suspicion of having robbed his employer of considerablequantities of tea and sugar. It appeared that the Prisoner was met by Glennon, the officer, between It and IX o'clock on Saturday night, in the Borough, High-street s ' when, from hit appearance, the o ffi cer having . a suspicion all was not right, stopped him, and asked him sheave be came from ?—Not being satiefied with the account he gave Of himself, Glennon proceeded. to search him, and discovered concealed in his small-clothes two bags, soutsitting between three and four pounds of tea. Gienneipthen proceeded to the Prisoner's lodgings ; and on searching there, a considerable quantity of te.-t and sugar was found. The Prisoner was remanded for farther examination. John *Braden, a toll-celled* et Ike Marsh-gate, ' of - a John unaier4 .ford• appeared /in eve tin, crawing would was The went Aida 4. t. the iweaty:penny thefraed egt l &log Partite, v' were who by the ' - ""'" -- 'r , •••*441.,•••.' AZ s" . . • • , ' -. , - - ..,•• ; -:T - 1 1 . - . . ' . • -.- •• . ~ 't :.,e i lk ' . . • • . ....,'.: 4 .,..,.", •4- • .. e; -`:. • - - • '•: 1 ' , r • . ' • . . ...=(",!-..t . .••::A. :. y.„;.; Qk . , • • . - • - '.- • 4 ~ ;._-::.• low- 11E1.'2. 7 ... -;. : 1; - -_,'•, ..:!,,, .., _,..,- . • i • . ~ . .. ....., 1 , ~,,,......,,,,,, ~,_,.......,k, . w ow ph.• fos 1 1418.6•7•100 1 0:4.4•440Ptca,, 4: Pt. - 0 94•• i... 9 • * - aft SI A ll. r l if i llhile 41.11/ 0 4;11F..ikeil ' 'e•re .0 ...az .-1 i ... -, • , . .. . g4T./1N.9. ' inggif/#6: •'' ' . - - • the powers of the Staff.,-when we behold them der+ . VEitalANAGti tditalerltaiett. . • • • ingly aitshaseelessly scisoltiog. the , viglils Oita Pot , ( 1 ,1%) Ptrignes.—Tkit 444. known .thaatcter h , airs. CHILD made her third [lsom THE DUBLIN DII MUDD POSTII . of the PeOple-•-when we are RIM* that all the prin.. beenniain la "cuitady. The Salisbury cough, in tr ai t. n Emily, in the Opera of 77se •. le .i y gt &A yr. This sabject has already occupludinueltof the pub- ciples and prepepb' of fh eir school ' are anti-constitu. L • • from 'thence te London yesterday se'linigilt., er airs minim t . 9 ' i tic attention ; but a second .Letter, addreaved to the tionot-- whea l In fa ct we koentrthit ttielt lqenet,,. t: iis-robbed Of the , contente of a paper parcel, to the minion," unu her bravura,. Editor of the Statesman, by Historlemo, renders it power springs, froomt go o os vitAtfoe-of the' Cobigul` swank orabont 801. in - Bank-notes, and a check ~, odious effect, that enchanted Mr. INCLAIR wa s heard with necessary that it-should again be taken t rader coast- COO which dilly phdenikto"ukiltoid; byst width theft. the:Bank of gngland, directed to it clothier's i n C. elo S deration. This Letter, which we. shall subjoin, is Circulars antrtheir Preelornatioatrirould destroy-4, eaten -street. On the deliiery of the parcel as c l . Strecoulet;" and' their cam- written with ,considerable ability : ;: but though we who can doubt that their views are .directed Apia* rooted, .itlsaadlseevered that it bad been opened a i the duet , " Together let us must admire the. telents.anik approve the motives Protestant as well as Catholso rights?—therefore, let at ..A1 ..... up "'via in. a vet 7 slovenly manner, and. a 0 tile s dyed and encored with of its author, yet it appears•erWirt that he makes the Protestantatbeet in &react; of their liberties, an d ; abeennotee JAE& Oat, together with a letter from the charge of'precipitancy against - us, rather for convince the Poles and Percevals that Ireland is got the remitter ; : mid ill that remained' was four folds of is Opera of The Duenna was the laudable purpose of procuring further invelitiga. yet prepired - te sink Under the rods of deirtintisin.-- , - . : 1 ..,_ brown paper: AppliCation was made at the Bell and day evening, when Mrs. Mc- tion of ,the important subject, than from any juit It may be said, that- the Protestant feeling on this '• crown Iwo, in - Holborn, where th e coach puts up, ..ilarden Theatre, made her first but as th ere grounds of complaint. subject has been clearly evinced at the recent Catho. 1 where no explanation could he had; but inquiries osier of Clars; the Letter which appeared is the Statute= of the lie Meetings—even .so, the expression of the GEN*+ were made o( the coaehmanwhodrove the coach into nt upon the exertion, it is not [Here follows Bth 'instant.] RM. WILL OP TUE faun P;oPLE cannot be too fre- i London from Basingstoke, who recollected finding rcumstantial. . In reply to Historicus, we shall first remark, that a quently heard—k cannot be top loud or unequivocal a letter among the straw at the bottom of the coacis i;.....ag0...1s moment's reflectionshould convince him of this fact, —let it reach the Cl,o . et-or9L. James's . through a ; when he was putting in fresh straw ; he asked Alt the the I , passengers if it belonged to them, there here six in destructive engine has been namely, tiukt in ninety-nine cases of hen:sickle out of thousand chadoels, and as Antrim was nearly Mr. FANS, and was, a few ! a hundred, it becomes impossible, from the nature of last to bold a Catholid Meeting let it be the first to , the coach , each of whom denied any Icrinewl.A...- _c .c..-- •k- T --A. -r es.- a A.,:_ i,_ _ _ • . . • r• 1 _ 2 .11_ - 0{11.71 11l utaGro . , a Lusi•4..criscl.o.ui as. lIIC 4•144. a.. - •r,.•••-1 - hear of the murder for ten days after' the interment feet on Mr. lull's mind,. as to' throw him into a was convicted of taking a greater sem for toll for a of the deceased.. , state of the deepest melancholy and dejection, and • • We shall probably retn rn to this subject, and hope, i n uldtnately to produce that state of despoedency, on- ( pa •ar ri n i a a g men e on i d . , horses than what is allowed by Act of Ila was fined 40s, and costs. the interim, that it will occupy the serious attention tier the influence of whlth' he put a period to his ' MARLBOROUGH-STREET. of Government. If not, it must necesiarily . !hecome earthly career. ,A- Coroner'. inquest Immediately Urrepore FLErr Nov Es.—John ' Rose and John Csubfeet of both legal-and Parliamentary inVestiga r sat on-the body, and, from the evidence prodUced Louis" teele'citarged with defraudipeiheiAndlord *fn. • : . . . befort them, :interned the following verdict, ” that of hisr lienti and Axe, Lipper Jettigstreet, Oaford- ,, • - .James 11it1 1 ,1114. the deceased, terminated- his' efist- aletest i lf.lol on Thursday - evening. It appeared ~ . PROTESTANT-MEWING. .' • " ' owe by'ailint;lfss et state. cl mesptaiderantensent."—' •dikt An Prisoneri went into the public-house in ow • .'• [M THE DUBLIN kirklitttn !Orel (Atirsa 'Ptats Staito As :"-'• ' '' • • elation, and called for some porter ; when the one • , `.Prtniens to - the appearance of thg M e'er4o,:be , - The Retie to, Woe Mena.* breinght yesterday. observed to the other that he wished to pay him the .sailinbeted „Proelaneatied,...some of the ,cottpties in td9aildbally Md. some respectable persons having 101. he owed him*; and, at the same time, drawing 'lltolida.bad held Protestant Meetings, at which Re.. appeared to speak in his, behalf, and ' to ; certify. that from . his - pcithet a Fleet note of tzmnt,ispence, he fifthilifills fleet:able to the Catholic Claims were he . liad officiated as a cleramau, -he was discharged` asked the landlord,. by way of favour, to change it atlithimeusly adopted' . ; but' the issuing of that un- out eff s•'--but with an imp-naive admonition for'him, or to 'advance 101. upon it, and he weak) constitutional inert:ingot hits formed a uew and in. •ler • , . : . call again for the remainder of the change, as it was • . - expected era in the sitite:OT Irish aifairse•-tt: has rene : ' . -- ..._ .. - a just debt, and the man was pressed for money. The dered it inmost itnpertitivi on the rtoteithattet.this oppressed island it) 'Speak ant boldly d oos si ket ----- 7 ''' -•- • " ---- II' : i" 10 0; Ind .. '11; * l'Ojre K m • ts . ' Charles Ruddark of a insulted 'and trick was so well managed, that. the , landlord went and distinctly on a Ministerial proceeding, the Avow- , KAMM. one of the Prisoners,. and received•the twenty-penny upstairs, and brought down 101. which be gime tea ed object of which is to Impede the subject in tha , Oathe4M inst. at me &lee& me e tia tt -h ouse , 841, 0 t flash screen • ; but he discovered the fraud ore looking exercise of one - of his dearest riglar t .and„Which in its street, John Rielissaa,'of Layto o , R utz , to LlizubellsOloughte e ; minutely at it, and detained tire - pert/50 *1 ,40 were nature and tendency seems pre-amide: 0y ealcutated, of liaraardi of °llatberweit ' fully committed for trial. . to destroy the fairest—the • nib it Conie4g origami I' - ' 'Di st-- of the British Constitution. 'Let 1161 tiae l PrOtest • ite fl ise a m u s, etdaY ra raiag ' at h 4. fmie - i4l aegf°ll444 r ar !% '• Dr. resides in Poi:cid-street, coniplained at the °thee of Crux Con. E XTRAORDIN Alt ir.-.•-•A woman, who ants of Ireland suppose for emonleiii, tha. . pp leits. n; 411 list bay at • lehtee, Sophie, the *wife of Henry ainan having forcibly entered her bed-room, and ing the Circular and'ttie Proclamation tea 2 Cooke, Fog. ' %it ;ill chariest, iadir,Bot aieM yeaagertsoo committed a criminal assault upon her on Monday office confined their views- to the 'Clitholles,aleste : William Broil_, Ale V .et s Maritior - 95 '' • af even s no—though oflitfle mind , narrow wilier eint.den.. Q treat. Ilkii. trotted heart, yet-hero the took:a ,w44.ssingo : ala rtkt a l ta llist, tee " ' . W Pil itl eGmtiUla. . ai.Alhs..l had got possession of a key of the profened his attach- -3' y la A s, w. Lydia Foams, aged s the Circular andthe Proclamation were, to .serve as 7 9 3, 0 e0ri. A . kin , au , the approaches to that .>R stern of gesserakoppretOon . At Kent" "wa. * ...t tal ' itlislr:r Y .Anlie Menden) sight ; that she be stated' street do tow or a , rd a s nd ie h r a , v s lg e that she knew thy ravisher by • keet_sew h,, which can only bit erected On the:,collSOLOAlbift! 10 the lP itil Y tir erili i i ii . IW ...` ll / 111 2 ,1 /1 1 . 2 .. ftLmillinent for did not call.eat lest she shoo ( a firm . Coo of the great body 9r near population. what; i - 11 4 1-36 d irs ' • .•• 5'0 , 41 ow 0 •Faall moot bours If—The Complainant was unsuccessful in ob. , — " Y cateirteTh" -- .Pistesk i644lll4 `at ink histintatomentit ilart. 1, 1 - 3 0 ,, d4 i mrt sudden appearance, but she straggled in th r . ain n , ei al it id . bk w 'f as e" mach alarmed by his consider vrh'o the men art who hold Iwiheir • the direction of public mlwrilres itt E ' . . . • • sideraftle merriment. - land—whoa we see the tell vldlike en at igi .• , u.t week, At p St. Paul's, fesez, the Rev Jere- t___ . ..__,_•"l"-E." 1.! - ' .a do i ga el . jo niV 6 :::eddlOtY , Um. Brooks, Wife o f me. taming redress ;on the contrary , the case excited coe- d • 14 4 : Premen :tar 01616 4 / 4 i liN U. Loi.s., ..t ilie, TAT • . . ' ... .. . • • . Party ruling the EmPirce-441' en we "elk. gi Holt 1i: 114421ber") itecuw "I"' °244 Vicar of Kel:6ntnP lAN 11° ' 9 moo v °erica, R 7, Flem•stewt. . 11 , . . - ' . ..--. •• • . . .- • , 440' . ' . .• , .: * . i .. 1 •••••r. - - ''c ` 4 " r .: . .......' • , . ''-- . . . .• • - ..- I