The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

St:Mlf BR ASSIZES. DURHAM, Auserr 20. Fu RICWS DRItING.---Jamef Auld, the driver of the • ail roach between Darlington and Durham, wag %aged on an inquisition taken before the Coroner, %/Attu feloniously killing and shying Samuel Whitta her. in the parish of Branepeth. Mr. llowr and Mr. Jones conducted the prosecu• 0;6, and Mr. WILLIAMS the defence. Mr. Thomas Chater, a solicitor of Newcastle-upon- Tyne, was travelling on the outside olittbe mail coach on the 16th- of June last, from Durban: to Darlington. Ile was on the box, and the two deceased gentlemen were on the roof. The accident happened about three o'clock, when at the distance of three hundred yards from Sunderland-bridge; we were going at a full trot. cite coachman observed a gentleman's servant on horsebock ; he was on a level with the leaders on the cff eide, and we continued at the same pace till we vet nearer the bridge. After the prisoner observed the horseman, he applied his whip to his horses, and 'psi before we reached Sunderland-bridge he bad has tened them into a gallop. From the road on to the tkidgt it is a very sharp angle, and the man quicken ed his horse to extricate himself from the leaders ; he first turned 'Wangle, and got himself free from the leaden just after we had made it. We had only got a few yards on the bridge when the coach turned over upon the bridge, the witness was thrown before the wheels. The coach was then upon its right side, having streek the battlements before it fell gat. He g ot up and looked over the bridge and saw two men, who both appeared to bodged at the time. Whittaker revived a little and came round, but died in a short time afterwards. At that time there was nothing to alarm the horses, but the object of the prisoner ap peared to be to pass the man on horseback. The horses continued at a full gallop, till they were stopt by the overturning of the coach. The witness con ceived himself in danger, as the coach seemed to have . lost its balance, and threw him before the wheels. It was neither prudent nor safe to turn the angle at that speed. Cross-examined by Mr. Wttadsms.—The man un horseback was near the leaders on the near side. The coachman was sober at the time, and no conversation bad taken place between him and the servant. Just at the entrance of the bridge there is a smartish rise, and it was a short distance before he came to that spot that he began to whip the horres. It is common in turning a corner to lay the whip on the ofrliorse, to make the turning easier. He did not know whether the horses were turned with a double thong. The whipping commenced about 100 yards before we got to the angle. The horseman was never entangled with ti , e leaders, but we gained upon him fast. John Anderson keeps a public-house on the north side of Sunderland-bridge; he was in his garden on the 16th June, about three o'clock, and saw the mail coining up at about 20 sr 30 yards distant, it was then in a full gallop. There was a horseman opposite the leaders, and the prisoner was using his whip more than common, and shaking his reins to put his horses for ward; he was about 60 yards from the bridge when he first saw them. When they took the turn the groom was opposite the leading horses. The coach turned at a gallop, and faster than he had ever seen it before ; he saw the prisoner whip the horses, and heard the whip crack just before he got on the bridge; be ap prehended some danger would follow by the two com ing into contact, but be thought the groom appeared likely to suffer, and his attention was fixed on him at the moment the mail upset. He saw the coach go over acd also two gentlemen lying on the frame of the bri.lge (similar to the starlings of London-bridge.) He ran to the spot, and found Thomas Donaldson appa rently quite dead. Mr. Whittaker was lying on his side , and desired witness to leave him and assist the other man. Mr. Whittaker inquired if he was dead, the wit nr.ss said he was. Mr. Whittaker said he was a dying man too, and he bad a wife and seven children at ll:ngley, in Yorkshire. The witness conveyed him to his (witness's) house, but he died about nine o'clock the same day. Croys-examined.—He did not apprehend ;that the injury would fall upon the coach, until it was actually upset. Mr. Thomas Selkeld, surgeon, was called to attend Mi. Whittaker at the last witnest's house; be found Lim with his under-jaw broken, and be had received sire internal iikinry which had stopt the circulation of ti.e hlosnl. The fall was about 22 feet, and lie haul no &min but that it occasioned his death. Mr. Whittaker requested the witness to write to his wife, and gave him the address. Henry Kipling has known the prisoner three years. ani hail never known ant complaint made against him. The bar broke at about a mile and a half from Durham. Ile supplied its place with a long spare bar he had with bins, It is very dangerous at a turn ; it will not give way ; it requires great caution w turn with a long bar. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that it was the fault of the horseman; that he took the regular turn, and if the horseman had not been there the accident would not have happened. John Pattison. the proprietor of the Telegraph. had k: own the prisoner nine years; he was in the witness's employ three years. and in that time never saw hint in liquor or addi cted to swearing. Thomas Hall keeps the inn at Rush:J.lrd ; employed the prisoner four years; he had driven the Wellington to Newcastle for two years, anti the mail about the same tins •, lie was a very steady sober man. Mr. Justice HOLROTD, in summing up the evidence, said he thought that there could not be a malicious um live in what had occurred, as be was himself equally in danger with the unfortunate persons who bad lost their lines on that melancholy occasion. The Jury found bins °slaty. but recommended him to the merciful consideration of his Lordship. His Lordship, in passing . sentence, admonished him in strong terms on the great impropriety of his conduct. and said that it could be hardly taken in extenuation of the offence that be himself had been also in danger of being deprived of his life; but in consequence of the very good character he had borne, the Court was only disposed to indict on him nine months' imprison mi nt. He was charged on another indictment against him for the murder of Thomas Donaldson, bet as the cir autustances were precisely the same, he was nut arraign • upon it. DEVON ASSIZES. ASSIZES. RADLET V. CARTS,. The plaintiff was the executor of Mr. Richard Radley, who resided at North Molten, in this county, and who died in the year lr#lo, at the age of el.-- .4 boat ten days after his death, his 'meteor (the suspecting, from the eccentricity of his manner, that he might have hoarded and seeded laftwoy. caused a search to be made in the house, bat did not succeed in discovering the treasure. Shortly eater this the defendant went to live in old Radley's late dwelling, and his servant, a little girl about 13 years, of age, on looking into the cupboard under the stairs found between the partition a box containing 84 gui neas; these she immediately carried to her mistress (the defendant's wife) ho divided the spoil, giving the little girl one bal.and keeping the remainder herself. This circumstance having been told to the plaintiff, be claimed the whole as the executor of old Radley. The father of the girl immediately delivered up her half ; but the defendant refused antler some pretence or other to do so. and the present action was brought to recover the remaining half, or 42 guineas. The girl clearly proved the case against the defend ant, and a verdict was given for the plaintiff for the amount. The Learned JCDOR highly commended the little girl and her parents for their honesty on the present occasion. SUSSEX ASSIZES. S ECON D DAT. George Short, John Short, and John Elmore, were in dicted for burglarionsly breaking and entering the stable appurtenant to the dwelling house of John Bor rer, Esq., at Portslade, on the 12th of May, and fe• loniously stealing therefrom two saddles, one pair of girths, a bridle, a backhand of chaise-harness, &e. two pair of stirrup-iron.. and the leathers. Mr. Norton was Counsel for the prosecution, and Messrs. An drews and Adolphus were for the prisoners. The two headboroughs of Brighton, Rice and Young, appre hended John and George Short at Portsmontli, amid upon searching their premises, fou:id some of the har ness secreted in the dunghill ; and on searching El sloes house at Brighton, three brushes were also found belonging to Mr. Borrer. They made no de fence ; but the mother of ebe prisoners, a respectable looking woman, deposed that her son John bail not slept out of her house for the last six months, and that be was in the daily habit of makinir entries for pigs which she purchased, her piny being in a pork shop and a public house ; and °fettle day, the 12th of ilav, on which the robbery was committed, her son George had made several entries into her book.— Here the book was produced. She was not at home when the harness was purchased, but was at home when a person came and ordered her to put it out of the way. She had not lost stela of her son from the Ilth of May to the 29th, the ,ime lie was apprehend ed. She did not see her son wake the above entry ea the 12th of May, but she bAieved the entry was made on the 12th and 19th, twice 'tune with the saute ink. This witness underwent a very severe cross-minsilis• lion by Mr. Norton, respecting the entries made in her book. The saddles had not been under the dunghill above three hours; and Mrs. Short told her son imme diately to show Mr. Young the place. Iler son bad never - been at Brighton, until be was taken there. .tir. Adolphus called the attention of the whim**, to several' other entries made on the 12th of May by her son. She saw him write in her book on the above day,and the book had not been out of her possession since the confinement of her son.—Mr. John Young, butcher, at Ports mouth, knew George for 15 years ; lie is poulterer by trade, And also of good character.—Mr. Lave, a general merchant, at Portsmouth, knew George for 12 years ; and he has always been an industrious man, and correct in his business. Mr. Bacon, a horse dealer residing at Portsea, knew George for upwards of nine years as an honest young man. David Hughes, of Brighton, knew hint as a dealer in poultry ; and an honest man. The Judge in charging the Jury ob served, that where stolen property was found in the possession, and they could net account for it, the ge neral presumption is, such persons have stolen it. It might be that the Shorts did not steal the articles in question ; but they most certainly received them, and they were found in their possession. The Jury in returning their verdict, said, (through their Fore man) "We find them all guilty of having stolen goods in their possession." The Judge replied, he could not take that verdict. The Jury were a long me in consideration, when the Judge observed to them ;—" Gentlemen, I perceive you have very great doubt', and I would not have you give a verdict againt your conscience. You can either bring in all of them guilty of stealing ; or any of them. The Jury declared John Hart, Not Guilty ; and George Short, and Bleamb Guilty, only of stealing ; remov ing from them the burglarious pait of the charge. George Short and James Knight, for felunionsly stealing at Southwick. on the 12th of May, a saddle and bridle, value 41. the property of Nathaniel Hall, jun. were found Guilty. George Short and John Short were again placed at the bar, on a charge of ttealiag a pair of traces, on the 9th of May, at Brighton, of the nips of 5.. the property of Thomas Wright, stable-keepei. The , traces were found in the dung-hill. as related In the first case. George was found Guilty, but John, Not Guilty. The Judge in passing sentence, admitted dwell to the benefit of the Statute, but observed, they went about the country pilfering and stealing property where they could get Short and Ikon were sentenced to seven years' transportation. J. Knight also received seven years' transportation, as a danger. ous AversT 21.—CIVIL SIDE. Before Mr. Justice Berrough sad Special Juries. VIE KING r. HAIDELL AND AKOTIIIIR. This was an Information filed by the Attorney- General against two Custom-house Officers, named Haisell and Ourr, for a conspiracy to aid, assist, and abet certain vougglers in the landing of uncustomed goods at Ouildford, near Rye, in this county, on the 4th of September, 1919. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Serjeent Onslow, Mr. (Jamey, Mr. hlarryatt, Mr. Nolan, and Mr. Dehany and the defence by Mr. Serjeant Teddy, Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Broderick. The witnesses for the prosecution were all notorious smugglers, with the exception of one, a ewes house ofc•er; the substinee of the statement was this:—ln the evening of the 4th of September, a large quantity of smuggled spirits and foreign sills were landed at a place called Jew's Out, near Rye.— Whilst the 'couriers were landibg the cargo the two d. feudants and another officer, named Cberstant. Iraq sworn that tit* defendsid Otter, to the - pteeenee of others, said to one of the smilg glers, named Hersfield, " we must hate Some of the tubs." The smugglers said, that if they did hot make any alarm they should have some. Our then said. "we mast have 30 of them." The smagglers answered that they could not let them have so many, as it was but a small crop. The defendants thee agreed to take 22 or 25 tabs, the witness could not say which, as their share, and promised not to give any alarm. The goods were accord ingly landed, and the defendants received as their share 22 tubs, which they carried off, and took them to the Custom-house, bat suffered the smug glers to take away the remainder of the cargo. Under these circumstances the prosecution was insd toted against the defendants. In opening the cue, the Counsel for the prosecution gave the defendants the benefit of having brn active meritorious officers previous to this transacnon. Oh the ernes-examination of the witnesses for the Crown, great pains were taken to shake their testi mony. It appeared that the information which led to this prosecution had notibeen given by them until a year and a half after thetlleged transaction. One of them admitted that he had been ruined by the defend ants and other Custom-honse officers in his trade of a smuggler. The witnesses, however, four in number, ackr.4wiedged themselves to be notorious smugglers, who had supported themselves all their lives by such illicit means. They were examined separately, and all gave an unvaried account of the transaction, anti were con,istent in their story. Their testimony was corroborated by that of Mr. Chapman, the officer above-mentioned. 111 r. Serjeant TAnDY remarked epos the novelty of this singular coalition of the Board of Revenue with notorious smugglers, against their own officers. The defence he hail to set up wits, that the evidence of the smugglers was founded in vindictive motives towards the defendants, in consequence, as one of them ad mitted, of the activity which they had shewn in the sup pression of smuggling. He particularly dwelt tippet the staleness of that information upon which this pro secution was founded—a year and a ball having elausetl before the slightest hint was given of any thing of this kind having taken pl.tre. It was nista , fest from this that some malicious feeling had in fluenced the witnesses, and the Jury therefore ought to watch their testimony with the greatest jealousy. He should prove that on the night in question the de fendants, so far front co-operating with or taking any part in the proceedings of the smugglers, as soon as they saw the contraband goods landed, they fired their pistols in order to alarm the seamen of the Severn, employed on the Smuggling Preventive Servi, e. Ihe smuggling party consisted of no less than 70 persons, so that the defendants could have no chance of roping with them in preventing their illicit traffic. Heshoteid, in addition to 'hi's: call a multitude of respectable •wit nesses shew At . Ago k en were not more zealous, faith ful, and actives ens In the service. Charles Harrison, a seaman of the Severn, and Mr. Belche, a Midshipman of the same vessel, proved, that in consequence of hearing a pistol fired on the night in question, they went to the spot whence the sound proceeded, And saw two Custom House Officers in pos. 'cotton of 22 tubs. They did not know the defendants prrhonally, and were not sure they were the officers they saw. At some distance they saw a party of smug glers, but is they were not in possession of any smug gled goods, they did not interfere with them. The officers appeared to be acting in their duty in seizing the goods. The Mayor of Rye, the Town Clerk, Mr. Watson, a Collector of Customs, and several other respectable persons, gave the defendants a most unexceptionable character for being very active and zealous officers. Mr. Serjeant Ons Low replied with his usual ability. The Jury, after retiring for three quarters of an hone, found the defendants guilty. There was nothing of public interest in the Crown Court to-day. THE STATFSMAI4. ler ur (lb• plait-1 ease up, *id AVOUST 22. THE KING V. DARROW AND ANOTHF:R. This was an information against the defendants, charging them with offering a bribe to a Mr. John Burn, an Admiralty Midshipman, employed in the Preventive Service, to induce him to permit the de fendants and others to land a cargo of smuggled spirits. The case was opened by Serjeant OxsLow, from whose statement it appeared, that the defendants, Bar rows mod Henbsry, having obtained an introduction to Mr. Burn, darkly hinted to him, that, by means which they could point out, he might get a little money for himself. They lamented that he was em ployed on so fatiguing a service, and hinted at his al lowing them to land a cargo of contraband goods on his station, by which he might get 401. or 501. ; and ultimately they agreed to give him 1001. The time arrived when this landing was to take place, and a part of the crew of the Severn frigate being concealed around the intended landing place, the above named defendants were apprehended in the fact. Sir. Burn was called, and proved the above cir cumstances; that he had communicated the result of the different interviews he had with the defendants to his superior officer, Lieutenant Chappel, who was afterwards called, and confirmed his statement ; on which Mr. Atonalities acknowledged he had no means of resisting the strength of this case, and the defendants were found—Guilty. A Juryman, Mr. Charles Forster Goring, said, " My Lord, it strikes us that the Gentlemen of the Severn have been extremely assiduous in their duty, and that they ought to have the thanks of their cotth try for it." In two other cases spied the same defitndants ver dicts of Guilty were to. POLICE. Bow-yriatT.—We mentioned yesterday, a discovery that has lately been made, of a number of fellows having opened an office in Bire hornbill, and calling themselves the Gros of Williams and Co. in imitation of the highly respectable hankers of that firm of the same lane, and for the purpose of carrying on their decep tions tinder the appearance of respectability, they had sopper-plate bilk maned, in iusibtion of the lira of Wil liams and Co. and the signatisms attached to them were so close an limitation, that the-forgeries deceived those who were in the mutest habit of seeing the regular signatures. /rm. rem and John Jipper (whose apprehension we • .1. Usioti-street, se'ttsr t, r bill Wi t drawn William! On of forgery. The per weeks covered and Yesteidir it, bacco ve • . 01AN .• so lla mentldned) indetwent a second esaddissi se rot eddy, bet ia ar L it ab. the ßirnie Wi ßeg fe Mn.Suof Mr. T. Aced, 4 aloti-street, in the Borough, stated, that ell %War Insight, the two priemeers asps to her. ' ili a I 1 of exfacrhainirveial • intilalneheb; r w etnid andra easing l as a . eT aa l ow, dated. Bristol, July 21, 1921, sad pa le be • teireassumeo awn by Thomas Holland, upon Messrs. =resales sad L. badken, at Swab's, for 171. 13s. add sibs pliS i t Ntymitt Illiami and Co., payable in Birchin- lane, , la u d s& azaigaao== n her going to Birchin-lane she learnt at the Bak T4l w ' Messrs. Williams sad Co ., as that the bill w a R. EM Th p r isoners were committed for further essatineti es Ireent VA. who hi s Monday. et =ions, hay 111 Fronde Clarke was firoaght before the same so li ty ; looting elm ate by Badmen and Ellis.. chord with rolibi at In Ily justify Girard of till rilliam Flower, Esq. of Bedfotd-plate, to i lasito riser." as oil 'mint. T keens Res The prisoner lead lived with Mr. Flower as an up. price Os. '" tislled. nig er servant, and had been discharged about them grins the mee •eeks since. In a short time afterwards Mr. F. u s . to 9. I avered that he hid been robbed to a large manor nd inspected the prisoner. The property 'toted.... • isted of wearing apparel, bed linen, glasses, • tc. besides the most choice wines, autoontidg a t ai al6 dozen. . eits.„wit A publican to whom he sold some of thrall*/ wil he , - Royal 111 'esterd • y taken into custody, on a charge of receiving sir-es, when t, knowing it to be stolen, and soloed the wine fiend il n his possession. l 41e5ti0 ....7_ a or no -MAP The prisoner was committed for further examine. . ' • betimes ion. Piero an*" . W. &Aerie. who held a very respectable sites. of Eig hty Ms to Ba ll from ion in the Excise, was charged on suspicion of for,. Thursday, fo lig several Excise Certificate Warrants. It appeared sengors for C from the evidence of Mr. It. Jones, of the Excise To- She will salt Ms:ruing, in bacco Dice, in Pennington-street, St. George's, Ser. .i . Afternotru. ei Fryer of •the 'Tobacco Warehouse belonging to the zenith every Excise, that the prisoner was employed in the Tobia s Hamlett and ' will sail from Warehouse, and his duty was to grant Permits fur T. Saturday, at barna and to enter Warrants, and to enter she amoint so Detracts, of duty payable on them in the ledger. From infix- Hireleh, is. 'ion.—For h tuition lie hail received, and a variety of circumstances, Wharf, Lon( Mr. J. had cause to suspect that the prisoner wescou- cerned in forging the signatures of J. Smith and R. A Wiight to two certificates of payment of duty oe To- bacco ; one of the certificates was for 1634 pounds GENr.RAL VLY I/ weight, dated the 2:stli of July. 1r.431, and another T HE; certificate fur 1519 pounds weight. dated the 26th of go In July, 1821. with intent to defraud his Majesty of the Perin Roy, auto of 6311. 4s. the amount of duty and warebeimp et twelve. Portamost rent for the two quantities of tobacco.—The priamier tersfield. sat was committed for further examination. and Sunday MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-- Henry Fowls? was the Isle of V Mail Coach I charged with fraud under the following dream Ernsworth, I stances :-- tiloneestei Ile went to Parninzham, Kent, some months skate, ham every 1 psi* 6. and representing himself is the agent of birwri. Dover anel Satchel! and Co., brewers, Oxford-street, lie ordered hem, and Fe' of an eminent uialtster there malt to the *moist ef Sunday at ha eels are emir 601. to be sent to the said brewhow the neat day. ' fie. ,• and fro The team was met by the prisoner on the skirts d astoiante, H , London, who desired that the malt should be takes to Milford IIL another of their granaries at Paddington. The ma ford west, eve half-past 6. was sold by the prisoner to Mr. Lloyd, a brewer, at a Beth and 1 fair price, and by him to Mr. Holmes, another, who through Rea consumed it. The maltster traced the sash to the . every Moroi Rath end / consumer. who refused to pay Mr. Lloyd, and they're Rath light now in litigation on the suhject. Wales , the officer s *meek Mail took the prisoner on Wednesday evening.—Hs ins ltelksheie, 61 remanded. . This Coach Families. lei .............mom each a diatom EARL MOIRA DVSLIN PACIIRT.—SIIICe our lie, SF ./ • Brighton I vetel of the bodies of those who perished by the lusts( . *IC every I Cheltenham the Dublin packet, Earl Moira, have been was side, through ashore. The total number now picked up is 31.--;• Chiebester Amongst these are bodies of the Captain and mate; Wednesday, ' Dover nd 31iss Yates of London ; and Captain Bagnall , of the ise belf-past a 6 66th regiment of foot ; the latter was interred on San- • Ditto, ever day morning. (19th instant) at St. Mary's Church. Oalmine Edge-hill—(Lie r erpool Advertiser.) Epso od m. Lei e Thursday. at MARRIED. Ditto, thro Oil Monday last, at St. Martin's Church. R. H. Reerdos, Jp Monday. We of his Maj's 66th Regiment, to Marion, dairehter of r Henley Cot esty Robert Read Cunningham, Esq.late of Seabank , Ayrshire. N Sunday ex= Littlebionp On Saturday last, at the Cathedral Church of Salisbury. q :, Thursday. et Mr. Wm. Lewis, of the Middle Temple. solicitor , to Fromm ‘. ,; Montan, ' only daughterof Mr. Attwood, of the Close . -'• light Post-ce Yesterday, at Lambeth, Mr. I. W. Showman. eldest son • Oxford Lt of Mr. Shearson. of Graceehurch-street, to Mary, eldest Morning at 1 daughter of Mr. Field. of W igmore-street, Ca vesidish-square. Pertsmout On Tuesday last, Thomas Salt, of Shrewsbury. Esq. to tutor, to car Harriet. eldest daughter of the Rev. George Moultrie, of ford. Peteral Greenfield', Thar of Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire. • coaches ft Yesterday, at St. Andrew's church, Holborn. Willis° 1 the Mail, the Jobs Ching, of the Middle Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Ise. Nalisbory to Mary Ann, the eldest daughter of Samuel Coale, of h Staines. BSI Serjeant's Inn, Esq. , (' 1 /doming at 7 DIED. SlrouJwat Oa the 113th instant, at Camden Town, Lieut. Sa moa through Abi Thursday as Smith Ramsey, Royal Navy. • 1 Tewkesbal Mw. every II I 31PRESSED with a just and humane sense of Walliegfoi the calamitous results arising from the Injedisious treer- Trettlebed, 21 ment of a certain malady, contracted In a manner toe wolf :Mornings at known to require a comment, and often entailing on Row iiiersiogho happy t idiot a series of distressing and almost insumettio. carrying four file stilettoes. Dr. LADY respectfully calls they umitionl ton and Day those In his peculiar and most effectual method o =lngham, se eare, advertising empiric of Ms day. or the equally criminal of those •• who hold the word of promise to - the ear awl tweak it to our hope." Dr. Lady will not pr- ... York, Ni parikof the seise to pledge Imlaility in every deseripdon of eass.at t f as far as Mow aid, assisted by media= and marginal shill Itesoebasitt Bradford, G Pa ba applied, be premises a certain, speedy, and parer "rich Cosehe t endorsed*. s having made every species of Sypii!lhif a i l l eetlon, and Its varies= train of diseases, the prknoirbren te g th i e nt t i rem as of his professional studies, end being flatters: i l l a trier . CARRist eeedent weeess which has aosompenied Ms every Mos* Y rid :n r t e rr r ire a :s l i imseltadbuivrini g to th o e tre ezer w se ith o tho f a Mad essaisese, labeeloas . tasensgeor peardiee rsiumise . op ho at once the most hopeful and a seusees can be Sieved n ha is:s e rs t r a b. al Jr r0p•=0....110. w zad h.re y's . sreas 4 . .. t tidust. ... g .. d by pm* lash Is_ d corowsti. 1 Iten I. Oster proved 1„o ells!. la addiliee to S e as seasolaseey !If•_ Sorrh Wales epos. Dr. Lady will be bead equally fireasabe In revielarm sklis tlea. read. 7was u r ga li gbl tory dubi t tter he l ,: t En ted y d. p i r l wrgi nei ll i t s_ l es evely then " em b".l = -1. vnt iel lik„ ,: ? . ak al p i % deeela ivamease dieg air sta o t rd e tug of in to s ne nit a y sd and aismidti ebefillly. so kf ag ig: esie hi.ll . o44o . l. 4 : im a I : r e • p a r w I c e i li I gains veal paid inr see t 44 Na • thpenttruzassibritraskeill":ditsetfomisbatb":yseatertmareybiPligtirsztegiesasaadte t:4lsreii; Dr. Lady le=t e rlly. at N. 18. . .—.--...-,-. r o ne end of Soho, leads ad if Maned IVII ACHI , only file Ram! Two Penal lholt Oam ; __. ° 7 iVR. J RC] ' etas" :11.1110alarsktreet, and tsars Illoard•sur" p oro u s , h as ' by rations of BA east. —Cosatry Mese s est isedieel I by I a L tt e enel l mi , gas e d. rstant pessr•C ef eeevaa an " :l t reillage . at i t i ..en °lll.l a 161111.1111441 an um bi .thm e icilsgb et, thi l a t elle i b i I 4 . TVs StRIPROW‘R . 'wod "Tux 0 . 00 / 61 2 t 2..1 1 47;;;;arei, to No. 3. GI r p a p e r) Ro t At. iltned. *el. it i or ir "7 l r,,, all O e ur •••r luseeltor by R. WART) LL, Jaw.. II- sidressi d. P' ei esdesileas, Orden, fire. we t respieeSal to be .. -• 4, LidnmelqpiPlPlo"l"—""-- vevaerwoolv.a o- - -- bacco wri , OW trate wilt 1111111001 tion in