The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-16 00:00:00

r aim •t we Lamed J.. 110.. •hat hp retired Into the Cows with the sympathtais•t feeling, of teeny won -43.11..ged mind, a, d .hat share was nothing i• Inv aws which required the indulgence of any other strati meet ain this of aver, w hick he appeared ri•ctrely to reel in bereg the •nfnrtenate ca•IA of depriving ftllow.orret ere of lire. The youth, whose burl it eyed fell, resperrfally bowed and retired. BRUTAL. FIGHT. Three men, named Shearing, Bart, and Janes. were it'll ch•d for feloniously killing and easing Pooch Dsvisein Ike prink of Southwark, on the bib of Jane last. Mr. Heath conducted the prosecution, soil Mr. (;urwond and Mr. Walford appeared fur the de. fr tire. Th► case was this :—On the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment, she Prisnner Jones and the deceased, bath Welshmen, bad quarrelled at a pablie•hoa•e in the Kent•rnad, and they agreed to remising. their titillates in a pitched balite. They insmiKliarely retired to a neighboaring field ; a ring MI% fOf Irlird, and after fighliag for trio holm, the deceased fell lifeless to the ground. both combatants haring been Israeli on b ) the enciltuetemeont of the rt Wort, aututtgat whom the two nther Prisoners were the most 'clic', and daring part of the fight bad ncteil es seconds. All she Prisoners received from 1 persons the characters of twine men of humans diwnsition. They were found Gaillp. Jour was sentenced to nor n•nnlb'a Iml•ri►uunieul, and the others to two 171 not h: imprisonment. Mr, J o or., the Marshal of the King's Bench pri son, prosecoted lu conviction two of his servants, a aisle and female, the one his boiler, and the other 74,'.,ltnto•'a lideintriard, for a most extensive rob. I ►rry committed in his house at Putney. Both Pre. toners lisel been man) year, in his sersiee, and had acquired his complete confidence and regard. Their plunder esceededwhich, it appeared, they had been summits; for a considerable time, preparatory to their Initialler evil molting up in hutting., at the II genre 'l'es-ga•dens, Ilitterwa. They wets sea filmed to severs year. transpertasinn, CORNI , I ALI. ASS , ZES, ArG. 11. Tnc save r. SWAIM. 'This Well an infiumoinn 61..1 by lb. Attorney. Get, rat. at the instance nr the lines* of Commons, twins' the Drronda, t, Th. fi , vt ennui stated, that PYl.f)n wig an tort nr horoggh Iternr• and sir co qv. Union, ha. here et..l In vend Members In parliament ; that the D.feoden., well knowing this, bed giien a large sem of wool, to sit, th.• sem of 51, te Henry Corte.. in order So obtain hi- vote at the t..t election fur Polo n. Several other crionts 111.1. 1 1 the same practices with respect to other voters. Iwo oar joined oil all the CCU WS. Mr.SetrlMl r u t. tooted, that at the last election for Pes tt etc IP•re three candidates—ehr Chrktn. pher Hawkins, the Defendant, natty Swann, end J. .n 1.. Andadon. The eler ion fame on the 19th of June, 1818. The right of alarry ... is in persons paying scot sad lot, and in freehultiect ; the v o ters altogether swoon ing to about 300. The Defendant had been retained in the two preceding Parliaments. It wou!tl lw seen, however, that et the last election corrui,tioa silts so rife sr Prnryn, that whatever may halo opal the ratify of tie two former rettions, no one could hesitate to *Pent to the Resolution of the Ilrose of Cnarmous, which de•'artel hies to have bean unduly seated by the last. Pretious to is, sod et it, it washd be found that money was chorea by Mr. Swann and his agent, and s t arptiol, for voles ; the price of **rich would be found to in in pro portion as the election became a more tire') balanced question, from the opputition of the third candidate, 1 Aode don. Stich was their proof of this, that no luta than ten persons would toe perjerstl unless the ease on the part of the Conn were true. The 11.eatorti Serjetnt 'sit', he had lean of counsel for Mr. Swann before the Committer, by: that be knew nothing of the MP save what appeared on the minutes of the proceedings. lie could not conceive .but I would be the defence ; but he should content himself' with the proof of five or sit flagrant instances of cor ruption, and shnold than lease it to the Defendant Its struggle as be could net of this nest of corruption in which he had entangled himself. The boat witneos called was Mr Raven, who pro duced copies of the return of twr Member' to Pattie. Brent far Pastan in 1553: sienna returns in 1679. 1769, 1784, 1801, *nil at ihe last election : this being the gruel 'node itt proving a borough an ancient one, and that it has been used to send Members to Parliament. George White prodeced the poll-book delivered hen the Committee by Mr. Pendsr, the pelt-clerk. Ponder, poll clerk at the last election at Penryn, proved the poll-book, and that H. Swans and J. Anderdon were the candidates. Thomas Wanton lives et Peery,. knows Henry Swann, a candidate at the last election en the 19th and tOth of Julie. He came to my boles en Sew. day evening, the 13th of Jane. My wife was there, so one else. Ile asked Use if I bad yet given my voice. I said, no, I bad nat. He said, I always wetted that yes would be my Mend. 1 aid, I have not yet determined whether I shall or net. Ile said, if you will Tot, for me I will procure for yes a preterit situation so that you shall not want, and I will likewise do for you and your children after this; and if you want a friend at the present time, illevo shall be one found for you; be pet his hand in lob pocket, end teasing to me, said, if you had not bees present 1 would lessor something new, but l will cell Monday morning and leave something for your wife. Mr. Sisson then went away. Ott Monday 1 went Ist ; whets 1 roterned from on, labour my wife gave me flat ii. notes. Ino Mr. Swann again on Toes. day evening; he asked me if I had yet made op my s l im" In tot. for him; had 1 not then either one of my voices? I answered him yea, I had. Ile asked If I hod given one to Mr. Andrrolon, I "aid, yes Me said, you will do well to give me the other, as we are the two fighting parties. He then asked me If I had received parish pay. I said, no. He said, ell the facts, that I may protect your vote. — , c skeet yes off unless I El., fiefeitt, I hopevoo Ike yosortelf comfortably nit what I left for yos y mooning. I rid not vote; me voices weir r St, C. Ilse kilts cud Mr. Autlerdor ) bat co l O . N e n P ggletil• teie:te V. STATESMAN. Cross-osamloed by Mr. Swam.—l recollect thy day to be the 13th of June, by reference to the coin • mencemont of the electino. I believe that they were country bank-notes. You were yourself the person who rot sty vole off: you were the first to object, and then the returning officer prevented my polling. I gave evidence in the Committee 'against you, be cause you cat Me off in that 141411100 s manner. Edward Itotmon. son of Ann Busmen, and lon in.la or of Thomas nnsenott, was at home an Monday the 15. h of Jrne. Slept in one of two beds that wets in the room. My father waggons I. work. My mother was is the other hod. Mr. Swann cams and asked if her husband was et home. My mother said he is gone to work. Ile said, " They are watching me." Ile took some papers oat of his pocket. Ile threw some down on my mother's bed, and said, " Take them up, don't be afraid." As soon as he bad left the room, the witness took up the notes and counted them. They were Gee 11. country bauk-notes, [gave them to my mother. Cross-ssamined.—l shall be 18 nest November. There were two beds in the room. There is no staircase. There was a child in the bed with my mother; the notes were thrown on the upper part of the bed. They were nearer my mother than We, but I sprung out and took them, before her. I am a writer io Mr. Baker's office. The roll of notes you held in your bands was perhaps GUI. or 701. worth. I thought yor meant the other pasty were watching oa. He n ry Carter, a sorer at. the last election for Pen rya, voted for Mr. Saints and Mr. Anderdon ; re motobereal seeing Seams on Monday,' the Bth J une. Ile was standing at the door of my neighhosr Ni. slant's house. Ile asked eneif I had made op my mind I said, no. 1 sew him sgain on the Thursday, when 1 said I could not make op wry wand. Swann kept weskit's me, and saying, " Damn it, if is all well to make up your mind at once; it is as well to do it one." I kept re.isting he said " I suppose you want 'lnsley as well as the rest." lie took net a roll of notes : there were some persons looking oat at a • issla• : he %aid it Was a rn•if play* to pay money in: he would give s'. to my wife; be •.sild Rive me 51. more after the elerlioo, and that Sir C. Ila•kirt resold give me 101. ni ,, re, which would make 201. Ile then went Win Jenkins's house. When l came hack my wife gate me a 51. nosy. On bit crnas•esansination by Mr. Swann, he said, , I remember Mr. Sesjeant Pell asking me if there were sostiy such rata es myself at P. nips ; I said there wire plenty of them at our town-quay, but I sauced remirmher whs• passed it she Committee. or any such privileged thing.. !tailed as ye warts's mat bus I never way a sailor. I lions the cloy you had this con liOn With me was the B.h of June, be. cause I bad received, on the preys. to •14•ortloy. my ail weeks' wages ass miner. 1. was Mr U.ysie who was looking out at a oriotino : the soli I tea rolled shoot the town slrat g. ly voosigh .t the last floc ion. . _l , oa and p.o I don't knaw th.t i.oNre' II ki h are on separate interests, hut I know that yea pre mised me Rh. fm. him. Ann Carter, wt'e to lost "Ousels. knows Mr. Swann: saw him with her harobaod at h•lf•yeat hoe on the Mondsa moroo. R ; saw them talking smirker :1 after they parted Mr. Swann ruse into tee. He; said he cud my husband tad heels salkiog together ; ' he then took oat a handful of on ea, slipped dose one, and said, be 'herald See me agaso in the course I of a week, sod would give We enmeshing mo e: when Lea husband came home she errs him the nose. Thursday evetiong be ram, sob., and naked if n., hosband was at home. and whether he had given his other voi.e; he then omit in bi- pos tiro, dove me a 11. no•e, and told me it postal Res me a Souday's drainer for the family. lie then dewed me to ask my noseband to glut him his other voice. Cross esamisrail.—She said, *Leo I met you with Mr. Dyson, I did not make any representation of our poverty; it teas a lwelrenionth before ; I k better than that; I drys pal up to it before. Why, you knew it was elociinneering time, and one is tint to oak for this.gs at each a lime as that. When I did sok you In Rite me sourestisiug, it was before lawyer John's door, a twelvemonth before: I told you, if yea could waist me bet with a shilling, I would thank you: but you then said yno cnuld'ort. and you would'ut. When I rapt Ina with Mr. D i me, we only talked of my lies arid', vote. Your call no one with Mr. Earle was after the election: you asked me, wheiber 1 was the good lady you had given the 51. note to. I said, " You know, Mr. Swann, you did:" yno said, " I don't know, 1 may have for gotten it." You are very welcome, Mr. Swann, to get any body to remember more of that conversation; you woold'ist have so many enemies as you have, if you had not been so much net to sour avoid: you were net a gentleman to your word to many pastier tars : it won't do to go ton far, you know, Mr.; Stisotn; hut I know that you were not to your word. l and I don't think I need go on any farther; mod I won't, that's more. Elisabeth Nicholas lives la Penryu ; remembers seeing Mr. Sisson, in Ilelatone-road, on Alooday,R.ll` of Jane. He asked me where Carter lived; I showed him; it was a lint* befoio sla o'clock ; I afterwards saw Carter came out, and Mr Swan. speak (ethics. Mr. Uryne deposed to having seen Swann and Car ter together jest seder hi. elt.l o o4or.olgortoor. Francis M•jor knows Carter's house; saw Solana come out of Carter's house ow the day is. g0v0i..1., Carter, I know, was not at home; I saw his wife jest afterwards, and know that she was a t home at ' the time Swann went in. Juba Bray voted for Mr. Asidetdon and Sir C. Hawkins; saw Swann on Tuesday morning at the Orvieto ; he said to me, l• I dot wan. you. I want your wife Elie was down Italia. I went up stairs, and left Swann with my wife. He had salted we the eight before for my vole and interest. I told him I had given both voices away to Sir C. Ils•hins sod fa Mr. Anderdon. lie said, I could withdraw if I rh..se it. I acid. I could not ; I did not like to be e taiste..at. Ile said..' 13—n you, why not yor as •••11 'soots - Au ? There are 50 torn.cosis ; even the sown clerk." My ma'am, upstairs: she had in Mr hand w hot be bad given her. 1 saw it : it was five 11. notes. Cross-mtemined.—Yea told me to go up stall,. I d d Pot tell my wife to s rid It hark again, of course. Anti Bray (wore of last Santa coolie; to my hams on the abets-meutioeld day : he took oat s book : he told se what rates 1 owed : there was a discourse shoat thous : he said h• would be a friend on me, if I would keep a still tongue. lie turned his back on me, sr , ' threw to. wards me • 11. note. II asked mo. if my husband had given his moire. 1 said he had omen both. lie asked me to 'fittest my husband for his vote. 1 • •; ( 1,. 1 area not his kreper. Ile said, my husband m.tht withdraw. Ile took out a bundle of notes, and said he could satisfy me if my husband, was not them.— I My husband then went up stairs. 11 took out the five 11. notes, and offered them In MP. 1 wouldn't I take them, breams , my husband wanted 201. 1 then I went up •..it!, told my husband of it, case down, and refuse.) them stain. Mr. Swann then pet one of lb. notes in the collar of my bed•aown : he then said. I D—n the woman, whys's you tech a fool to year. self? why don't you telt' them ?" Then he pat the other four pounds in my baud, and he said he would Rite me 151. afterwards to tote for him rod Sir Chiia topher, but only I.H. if he only voted for Auderdon and him. Mr. Swann said, "1 depend on you to outcome your husband : emery wife can overcome I her husband; mine door me." . Jenkins.—l gave Mr. Swann a note of band far 201. 1 gave it him for having paid 201. to one Wm. Meson fur me. The note was here pat in sad proved : it was as follows : " 4th ea, of Matra, 1811.-1 prosim to pay Retry Some, care orcrorrd. (sigma) A osemosandern written on it, dated April 10, 1811, stated the consideration of this note to be a note drawn by Jenkins on Swann, in favour of Glsson, and accepted by Swann, who afterwards paid it.— This inemoroustutn was signed by Swann. Never heard of the Dote spin till the election. Mr. Swarm came on to um and said, " I want yes to tell ml your mind, I will tell you mine." I asked him what he would give? Ile said he would give me up tM note of heed, ii. towards paying the Poor Rate, and a handsome provst, besides three or four pound is the winter tio.e, if business should fall sleek, it I would give him my vote at the election. —I told him I would have it before the votiog day.— I new him the same smilax. he told me then to erme the nest morning, and 1 should have it. I sac him nest morning; we went into, little street, called Bark lone: he took a small piece of paper, be asked me it it was not my signing, he then rook it, tore it in two, sod pave me the part which had my signatore to it. I took it to a friend, thinking it not the right paper; an consequence of *bat my friend said, I went to iwoon nest morning, and said you have not treatod re q rep right. I told him 1 did not think he had weed me cell ;he said. Go to hell and be ; ri—d." I saw hint two or three days alter nerd, he said he did not care though I voted seirsat him. I mid if he would Moro me the form of hand, I would vole for him. Ile slid no. thing Oleo, hut afterosols, on 18 h June, l got the ante of /lurid; .1,. J bu G•rotleve gay' it ea... Mt. Goodeve did not give me the note the 61. i time bel s.w me, et rch •as in my ~an bons,. Ilia order from Mr. Swann sere to show me the note, but not to give it to me. I saw his at his own know the earns evening ; he took sat the note, and gee, it sae then asked for the 11. nem' and the handsome pre- sent. Ile said he knew nothing of the handsome pre. sent, hut he would give me the 11. note. Afterwards I saw S nnnn who asked me VI was contr., ed then : I said not. This is the piece of the 201. bill which I had draw,, on Mr. S•unn, in favour of Glavin, end which hr give me falsely, pretending it to be the note of baud I bad givea him, •ud skids was still in force. Crossmaamined by Mr. Swann.—l bed voted for you,' no kno ir,Mr.Soonn ; audio you ordered Glavin in be paid oat of your generosity, yew know I had alway, paid alit 1 owed the man. 1 did lint want you to pay my debts; yno knew that I &rill with Mr. Glason, !moose you knew all shoot the poor people at that time; but I gave no order to Mr. John about the mooey ; be was ordered to pay for it, but I could base p4ll for it myself if that bad been ell. I never fulloeerl you about fur the promissory-note —bey, never asked you about it. My son we. pre. sent when you had this conversation with me. — Never boord yes say any such words in 4 1 life as that you did not cue a farthing about it, bat that you would not give it up at that time. 1 vow by the other pieces of paper it. this way. Tom Wille's wife saw you tear it up. She picked up the pieces: her husband pasted them on brown piper, and gave them to me. When you said, " 1 don't care if yint vote against me," you added, " I will put the note of hand in force against you." I took the note to my own house. Mr. Anderdotr's friend come to ate and salted for the ante. I said yes, if they would give me the money I woold let them bare the note, and that they should have it again when the Dote sonold be ',mined to me. Peter Jenkins, the younger, corroborated the above. Mary Wills, the wife of Thomas Wills. remembers seeing Mr. Swann and Peter Jenkins about ire or sic o'clock in the morning. In the back lane by St. 'lhnines.streel. I saw Mr Swans had a paper in his hand, which he lore, and I went directly and picked up she paper Mr. Swaim threw away. I carried it into my husband : he pasted it upon a piece of browu paper: is the paper. Thomas 11 itlt deposed to the same fact. Here the faNe closed on the pert of the promotion. Mr. Swann, who was his own counsel on the oc casion, then made I long address to the Court, which as it was for tire most part entirely irrelevant, we forbear from noticing at length, more portico. larly as he confessed in it the facts reboil@ to Jen kins, *Lich formed she only count in the informa tion on which he was convicted. Ile complaioed of loin& deprived of the assistance of Mr. Seekers, Pell. his legal adviser before It, Committee. He went shrooeh a long history of his connections with the borough of Penryn, to which be soloed himself , hate been a great besefecior. lit deel e ied o a r. as principal manager ref the IA aterlo. C o mmittee, he bail berme.' .110,0001. iron the borough, 0 melt being spent in labour, hail been most aid , " n'agenos to the poor. Ile then promsted against this tamers :inn as a paltry blind to indnee people to think that such 'laminas as those would rneml the holes in the Constitution; little offenders lilt* himself were to he the scare-pima for 1110 n o c htip, slur rs in pn." sod place. Ile invoked the spirit of 11• Corm to disavow wch paltry weenies—to retest such Innortly I. • crifires—to '4l • sqrs , r.j ;ors *nil deceit. Hi decl.red himself to be a msr sr In tbst privily o f election, orot..itine t t +hero ormor lo o s g parer warn this the a.l t r Potryn ; stated hint. self to he a disciple of economy, which he iv oneisei to support if he shneld / grin fie in the M o w, —lie c-ncloded aith essbittg an ohjerti.m to the trip dente Riven on th use c owl in the iii.lictment, which c h art /Ohio, with hew.ux gim• money to ewes. as bring insutficiont to support such chores. the means made tam of hying proved to be lipok.notes, which do not rose within the legal tomistiog of the I wn.d money. In support of •his objection, Voting's case was cited i. rep "red, 14 Fn'. 402; and that tot Pickard v 11 -IL.. as voting tech • distinction to psis,. The dodge final's rolmithol of the &loco lion. which tendered all the counts of the informs. lion insufficient, •scepting the too test, which con. tainml the charge of corrupting J.tiskin., asd woicb were free from the erroneous de3tription *Ma CU eenti.lrged 0411. the ntr era. Mr. Fmrjoant I'm shortly replied, and Mr JaVICe Bit then summed up the etkleoctl which had been omen with respect to the attempt td corrupt Jet,liins's vote, the only cherge on tibia they hell to deliberate; and addressed them le tree eloquon• and fotrefel discourse nit the eirrwitt of the crime submitted to them. Ile .11.4.4 to the confession which had virtually been made by thd D4entistit of the emeteeill facts in issue. Ile showed the fallacy of sorb whoop.. as bed twn made id influence their jadament by appeals to the modems Imetions prevalent with maid to 'Worm; and as. tired them that they would cobtribose, he we. quits ino .t edema dly In the •eltst• and "import of the Constutunin. by giving then verdict according tit their consciences, and misw•sed hs any other feel. Ines than the a • of purity and justice. The Jury wired for e few minute'. mod then re. turned with a milks of talky ..0 sloe lest count.--• th se of the .11 tit, desired to ~beet le t that they wished ! to 'lt:trete their regret that soy elltetiens had been sad. t o th e i r political feelings. as II they stolid be iuflueoced by then tether 'h.. ne their oath. MUCK. —ow— (leten-swu ter —4a.•rday, J. V' Bride. J. Rad. end J. Wilson, sotto ehergoil who •stomptina to rob Mr. Ihrkson, of York.street, Wiestosinier, ss be was standiete at hit no t dun, •finel A. , . • 'cork in the sf , ernonn. hl•atidellitelliparl ... 0.40 Cla sairh, which he prott•oteal, hat sr .s knocked down i n bi.. wttilo Reid jAnpell upon him, and Wilson ettettoprt.d to rifle hi. pockets. They hest and li. keel him &Parfait), until 1411 rnastaitenre and hod) oshibtiod wow sOrlotlll 04 , ka et it sirup.; 140 efi..... c. 0., to his assistance, and twettresl M•Brirlo and fleet ; Wile ion isesped. bus .••• •aseis..f a O n o Sim, I ~, en ifi e Illtaokji.4 his lava a• • put lic.hurps, with all p.tssthlat utteoncern. Mr. I) rks.st• Mini' 1 OC) ill ... In atop to ho i bound over it. prosecute, the Poisoners seers re. , mended. ; Maar.) litOt - Gll-.TRUT.—S• I snag', • proactive, • i nettled Wahl s bosom who has the rare t I • snail 1;11apt.l. known h) the name nf II ;Ain:. C -spel t its itottkins.stant, was htooaht op to ilits othee by 1.1 hales, the officer, end utstlrrorritt a private • as. urination, which lasted overly two hoe.., ..0 a chorea of blasphemy and wilting,. A Aolsotor from the Cronn.oliee was pres•al, anal a lase hos II . 4 11 owl ',spots of • trls.phemos• renditnea„ apa% pro. demi aud carefully insestiotril 11 appeared neat I ibe Prismatic has la•terly hems holding (11.motstioaf . at his Chapel, In which he has evinced eta gavo•rot eonsempt Ito.a for ieti4ion end lb law, sari endow. I roared to moil into She Milid, of his kerma, the I 1 R a the Priory .g-nt, and all Polonaise, should b• I &saw& for not allsain•l•tisit joistic• as they otieht 1 to do. The Pri.alea•C ell oraletell to And bast, him. r self in 1001. sad ton auretiel i. Sol. pup, to oppose 1 at the neat General Qstrter Sessions for Mol.llosva. i 1 lIP seemed quite inditft.ent is his condition, and im . !default of bail he oil eMabfailipa. Tna Lotto CIIATOCeLLOR certainly bag • great variety of linings it. 11411 , 14 Ci. Some del. ago be had pmf•of (wpm: before him; he is now essmioing paired gun Sucks. The letter is the snore orators. elk cceopstion—grone.skoufing commenced some IvLys sine.. Mr. Jo.tire BATLEY, before toning York. eh 'tiered all the Prisoners capitally convicted there. Camberwell and Perkhno Fair• being jest about to commence, persons rii.poerd to attend thorn will do well to bear is mind what has 'neatly °warred at West-end, end at any rate, if they valve their lone, I stet le remain after 'teak. Noonday week, a yootsg man, et , S4ll. to Mr. Breen, of Kithy Goindalyth, near Melton, look 111 quantity of corrosiee sattlim.te for mils; Om imam. eliately fell into a most coneubive stale, itool thud Sunday evening following; the ismer/toot, it is sop• posed, had been purchased of a dropout et M•lioni ohs {onationly gave the poisonous din intro} of Erse salts. Oct the Peening of the nth instant, an eel,sheet 11 inches long, was eii.charged flout the engine of Mr. Nicholson's forinttry. et Carlisle • it net through four valves and injection pipe, end i was found in the injection spot, much lacerated. it mast hive bid at least 25 yards of pipe to through. Some wretch', cut ell the sit/ruble, of • fine cam on Sunday last, the property of Mr. CIO 00.. 4 , 1 itotlandshire ; th e poor animal was f o n d olive! rwsrietto.-.Tee following sliogalao Mseetiwelteel is copied. rerb.stow. from an o:•I Ninw len Nenopaper, printed by 11• sry Cor•grome. in the year I ;B: -•• Ttr o u. worm Meals mad • tiontater.. that on tw•Wy neat. ten Nen-pore will Ye sold foe a "coat. and continued st the price ; hot Ad - yeti isrosrues will 5t...:0 .seta-s , co in patio, 44 formerly. l rm. non wf my 1311.1 P: it In ;won! ir. 31111111•Ci , e ember I prise to ton prodigious vent to he given sway any 'wow r t an t I lope o••••• ••f evaromero to oil thine It dew r . l n prially • trocel..! shall otos air Imre \code. ostler liiirt•bblN: . /0 811.111. On 14. ism. (ur..../a), of J 41d-street. Ono" 41 ' mpliar...l daughtrf. 111 %Rift! D. On .!•ell'h IZatwre Iliab..►l. r,q.vennJ•en i.fOg 101-ounery. 1 .1. at 11..terkl IN 11W lona f 1.. et, 40 kanl). MPtolid donenrr el thr :ale Wen. Hall. 6011. As 'b 11, h 1 " 1 . al Weyabowth. Sirs. Glenßising. *IP aft (.kadinipp. E".l . ni *atom Creperet, ogee FO. _-_•••• EAlited. l'nftted. :,nil l'ishii•fbed by S, Prnmy ' 4 1•1 11 / 1 WIN thiv:Z, N. 4, Va't4Nry••••rl. rert '•-•*ou