The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

t• ... . -.. • • ••^"•••• • • •.. .• , ••••••• ai-.0 • . ?I' .L. . i laItiPPORDSII I Mit 1011111 17::: . ... .. . .. . • • —........_ • : • • • - irdir ,+. • • cittit..oo7l. . ' ~..- _. i ' - These !Wises wee concluded by a.ttial 'Whch 4x eip4 a t iseat deal of interest ;monist the most res pect . able . people of that part of the country. It was an actioq,c4 damages brought by an eminent solicitor agsdast.hie apprentice, a young malt of very effeminate spectrum° -but • good education and - address, whose age ie little . more than 20, for_crialinit conversation lel* the plaintiffs wife. 'I he damages were laid at • 1,0,009/. , Mr. PaAßana stated the case...for the plaintiff, who, he said, was well known in that part of the copntry y a gentleman of high honour and respectability. Nepal years ago this gentleman was married to a ' •Kolewe lady of greatheauty and accomplishments by wen! be.had a very numerous family. Most of the chaideraunfortunately were females ; bet it was not matilletety that their father had to regret that they wipe of that sex, for until . the defendant beean e an intaite, they had a mother to whose protection aid ems& .they could look with confidence, anti ia wbg.• solicitude they bad seen the most undoubted ',ideate of an. attachtuest, not to be destroyed ie divided. The miserable change which had takes gape io the mind of the unhappy mother, by which Asides neetiag links between mother and child, and wife and htnibunk were broken, was attributable to a series of fnentiiii'vontrivances by 'the defendant, who, not. eßldbaisdischis youth; had exhibited a maturity Id thiselithefel arts to which females in •tbete days we's solbeireenely exposed, and which AO mapy had proved tialibetfes unable to resist. A few years since the deffadiMit" had been plated under the care of the plabes Wife had needy served his time, when it was did. eiliNeil-that ihere was an attention of his part towards . fliflsietlirs *lle, which ints .not reconcilable to the ' Mbosillat flight to govern social intercourse. The dollitideht *se chargeable with the basest ingratitude, alfell is with the offence which, of all others, tended iii tittle** happiness of 'moiety. _He had bees treat-. elisWitfi he &Melt tenderness while a boy -by the pilifitiffOrha had gradnalty reisktl• hiso, as his yeah stlffitesi, to p Ivry high and - profitabler %tation in his feVillOiskip. 'liist three were-sow minds upon which •bblitaffons Operated to the . disgrace of human pa ' 'tiftErvldtl It was tee novelty to find benefits reproached 'by' likkinfemdfate' mitten of a train of• evils which ••sfeillid to have grown out or the deepest sulferings.--. 1 14naddleadeift tee* Ilia rank among men of that de , fed it was tents* their detestation of such . .. ; vii it would be proved he had committed. wares Jity Were called upset, as well as to give suck I demerit as would recompense the injured husbaud for 'his loss. • :... • ..- . .77-; . f.47 - ! Several wittireiti Witi'tbere,ea:llo.l who proved that the -p104d131 Mt ;41 . ii•ays acted wick attention to thasiefeladaat. aid bid' fatihdiveed hide to the most respeftshle society. The plstatifrs attention to his wilds's, also stated to be such es it• would be the duty of dtp pay-.to hli hits:' The adulterous in• s. .: ince also proved. " p a "tannic Of the trial, hiwever, it came out that ts roa bad taken advantage of the youth of a near j.lettignielaition of his wife's while the young lady 'was 4 - 1141 , * *Writ hie habit. sad iediced her. Ms wife's stipp_cric‘thteireight, 'While that of the tioitaiont was .. ii,Josilbranti. Jllirliastra eemeneeted . upon the; ficts• which made so-lininvieni esh‘ifeki If ;the appearance of AM mks.— Me compendia that i boy, whose cants he had to de fied;oltithld'he considered the seduced iosteid of: the sedettri that ft tru rather impossible be should be .ssiaster.if 1 4 ,. i , .d.*contrivances by which the affection ..'.i customs itkpan were to betakes away from her A.plbeid end eislitiria,4o fixed upon a stranger, and .that-koondact of the husband was in truth to be epoLAs ti. ... . the kentlatios of all those calamities V . lei that LitaiMatt now complained in the depth of tit !hit. . 7 Ale Learned L'istusel then seterely agistiniveried tienn Ate . mischietens example"held out ..hr this h'eshii o ti is,: his wife, in his treatment of his rile's selielan,. Sued observed, that the misfortune that ._--ftveankthe gritut4 of the action should operate as a marsineti all husband!' who were tempted to arts of • I44olitg, by having the object of temptation under 111 same roof with them.: • ...Vardiest for the plaintl6--Damages Is. ••• • ,:?:•• ...„ . COANW4U, .Ba$l;ES. .... —Noo—. . •• •••• -... aQDMUI, TUESDAY,. •UQ. 8, ~ " ' ittatordayevesiat, Mrs Berea Graham arrived at • ddllEirie from Exeter, and opened the Commission 411111111111og the Assizes for. this county. Mr. Justice ;-11111111111t arrived this morniug, and both Jadgeg &i -t AMC eine /ignite. :* 901ohe Irendollo tree ladieted for a burglary, in break litgdatar and robblig the house of John Tamblyn, a ftelaalvita..Cardinhas, on the afternoon of Sunday the • -fithAtital last ' -to 411Merasecitor is s farmer, and vent with his be ta/ Ite It Methodist seethes; at two o'clock on the day hallythwentioned, leaving the doors, Irc. fast. Oa vs -. terming he found that a paw dean had been broken .4n a window. and the house entered. Achest that was in the nem above stairs was broken open, and two gold . riots, throe proeslasey notes for 100/. each, and another solo of 1K taken out of it. The prisoner who lived -si a swiss* with Mr. Julian, a neighbour of the pro se/Om% woe surmised of the robbery, and on being chimp* with it, Est theTviday following, gave up the Ape MOO he 1001. leek and the gold rings.—The , fiotellittbill. Wes heed es a ammo Is a very dirty eiltde.oldiAlattemihnisamt is seonmiug up to the Jury, obtlitilladillist kited !Holy boas held that in charges 40 ; thidlqvpiseeftwery Neel were to be regarded LS of thstiCessistleal • vaille, sad equal to Blowy, nitwith • stan al fAt t b i e dilleulties that might stead in the way of rilihesi.—Ottilly. watninsoer, encase 9. - V with him for two years and a half. daring slab he paid his addresses to her. The prisoner also resides at Bided',; he is a tailor Itos trail*, and is ustusisian s belonging to 41 , o‘basd Us. Bey.) Ccarnqralliiilitia. On the evening of Thursday the 37th of April last, she ►vas out taking orders for work, and met two young women of her acquaintance with whom she went towards their home,. wbieh is in the western part.of the town. About half-past nine o'clock they met the prisoner, .who after some converratian said as he was going home, and as her father's lay iu the same direction, he would see her home. On this she bid her friends good night and tamed towards her father's. The prisoner asked her to take a walk with hint ; she at first refused. but as he told her he had something to say to her, she was induced to g o. They went down Brewery-lane, and into Love-lane. The prisoner charged her with speak ing disrespectfully of him, and asked her to sit down by him on a bank, as she had done before. After sit ting a few minutes, shoe got up with an intention to re turn home:—when she had got a little distance, the prisoner caught her in his arms and threw her down, she struggled and g►ot up again, hut he threw her down a second time, and notwithstanding all the re sistance she could make he egeeted his purpose. There was a house at son►c distance; it was something farther from the place where the outtage was committed than the length of the hall in which they then were. She afterwards endeavoured to go home, lout the pelsontft took hold on her arm and would not allow tier to leave him,—he detained her for half an hone. Here Mr. B %%lora ui tAI interpo , ed, and addressing the Jury said, that however lamentable the case before them was, he was bound to state that the prisoner could not be convicted on the evidence given. He did not wish to say any thing unnecessarily to wound the feel ings of the unfortunate girl ; hut as the alleged out rage was committed so near the town, it WAS evident that •he could have raised an ontcry that %could have brougLt her assislanre. It was also impossible to be lieve that •he could have been detained by the pri s,mer„in a pnhlic way. for half an hour after having received sprit an : injury, had she felt as she ought on the occasion. The Jury returned a verdict of—Not (laity, and the prisoner was ordered to he. discharged. His Lordship, however, called him hark, and said ha could nut allow him to leave that plaet: without most seriously .recommending it to him, to mai,e reparation to-che nof wtnnate young woman fur the t teat injury he had dune her. Isidore Lambe rt, Geneve:we Lambert, Rosepha Ti rant and Caroline Avie were indicted fur stealing a shirt belonging to Ann Thomas, from a hedge near Cam bourne, on the I ath of Jsily :ast.—The prisoners are . French singers,. who hare 'visited incise of the market lowhs in this conntv,. in order to pick the stray pence of the crowds 41;ey collect by warbling forth their notes to the sound of a guitar in the 'tier's. 'Alton' nine in. the evening. of the day above mention's, they. were observed to pass the bogie of the prosecit who soon. after went to /eke in asshirt, she had ha on a hedge to dry, some hours befo.e. She f bad been carried off, and . pursued'the prisoners to borne, where she obtained the wietatilfe of a - and going to a public-house wh — tee they had taten their quarters, she charged their with stealing Shirt. Isidore Lambert coolly desired hey tcr,dese It ; which she haring dune, be spa, to . hill wife fi Prencb, wfio produces' the shik, whiet they . said they found on the road. This not biing credited they were all taken into custody. The Jury found Isidore Lam bert guilty, and he .iyas.senteneid to he imprisoeed feel one month. The others were discharged. Illunnea.—Strroh eolgrean, aged 37, was arraign ed on an indictment charging her with haring admi nistered arsenic to her husband Henry Polgrean, on, the 13th of July last, of which - he died on the 18th. The prisoner heard the indictment, and pleaded Not Ouilty, wish a considerable degree of nonfidence. Mr. liaart.me opened the case. • Mr. WI udiii . Wu induced to undertake the &- fence in Court. not having been applied to beilort, Elisabeth Martin knew the prisoner and the de ceased for the 10t six years. Heard her say she would be d—d if she would not poiedir the d—d villain. She struck her hand on the table as -she spoke ; this within her' own house. On the lath of July last, the prisoner, the deceasek, end a man named James Tremarthen, were a( witness's house. The deceased went out, and refused lei retina * and the said she would never be rid of the/listens old' felkiw %still she had given him a pennyworth of poison. The deemed was buried on the 20th of last nsonal. 4)* the list, witness said to the prisoner she supposed she would be married again ; she replied, if she did marry it should he for love, for that she had 'nit %Ora the deceased more than she' loved i dog. lite pri soner here became to much stetted that she could not semsd v aad a chair was ordered Ca . her. As the trial preeowlid. she fainted several times, and was obliged M be Atiported. • iffna Tressarsibis known the prietert; saw 'ifr about two months before,the death of her husband ; she was standing near her own door; she said she wished her husband was dead, and tkan she shield be married spin in three weeks. Witness askr a l; whom she would marry ? Shit replied, Thomas L eon. Witness said it would be a short courtship. At elk Owe the deceased was about lb yards from them Om the Dth of July last, witness was in company with Sis deceased and the prisoner at the house of Swab limas • 41%. deceased wished the prisoner to p Mow sad left the house. The prisoner swore he was ajhalses hearted fellow, and wished he was dead ; bat said there was no wiry of setting him ping but by giving bins a pennyworth of poison. She was is a great rile when the said this. AL Moyle, jun. is a surgeon, and liege at Peassoes. Ho was at Orowlaa, in the parish of Iwilgran, sin the telli snot month, and stopped at a smith's illihdilitiond ewe to him and complained of a . = Malmo/ sod a psis in his stoutish. Witmer --d bled the deceased. The psi its's* desired that If the de wiest bear hem him asst she bad a dose of modish' Pt she should gin it Mm. to mesa a dose of spsuiug might. Me did not boar tree g. and sower Mut- hies shoe partnership with his foss who . • • • • • Nokotrilliewpott t .stood illarged with baring. COW. non in his head and a Pail usittaktruj. ibVisabedi Header, on the craning of wens to his boast and tole .• the 1J a. Apeu list, near flodsda. The case for setter was Meant What 414.1ellejattien *sl Mita by Mr. Selsrin. lensed was not better be • 1 • il im ide r ok mo d k o kib ir yrag . of morning. Prisoner said al dr r , # • l4 s l i meang io..7#l4 fi ronsia : 6 lar the ton und se. ers a t eod nd ashkoder to a . Win Heider, wise k: is ... • ifts .1111101110Veitt icilii. l '•Vite . , '',.. .i :1 ibedieine. sad said sbe mil yea ii SA; fast and isligiiiini the ° . '3l ' ale dareasoll seal morning , age Le years, bet has been particularly ' V : Ave. — Witne ss is in Part' ..'" Arn*Am tdes atlitaratiosi. Penzance is between t*o and Nab *ea Crawl* , ; Alarmism is nearer. Ow M illet.ofliont moods, the body of the deceased was dttiaterred. Witness opened the body and took oat ech, which he secured and carried home. ach and the Contents were examined by wit ness and his father. Thq;coat ad the stomach was in immimi, sod in the state that might be expected if lbw . iinommetkad taken virulent pukka]. On the inner coat he found some small white particles, which be collected and subjected to a test, by mixing theta with lampblack in a glass tube, closed at the end. The amide was deposited in a chrystalline state in the Oho after the experiment. He has No doubt it was arsenic, and be also found arsenic in the liquid rol lout* of the stosu.tch, on which he made more than ten experiments, from all of which he found a preci pitation of arsenic. He has no doubt the death of the deceased was occasioned by his taking arsenic into his stomach. tie did not believe the deceased had taken what was found in his stomach when witness saw him *a the 15th of last month ; as, if he had, he would hare been worse than he then was. John Harvey is a druggist, and resides with his mother at Penzance; be recollects selling one or two penny worth of arsenic to the prisoner, who came to his shop in company with Mr. Tonkin. John Miami lives at Cruwlas. Saw the prisoner ea the 30th of July last, and asked how she could do what she hail done ; she did not answer for a short time, and then said she had done no harm to her hns band. Witness asked if she had bought the poison ; she said, m Yes ; hut who caw testify that I gave it him ?" Witness asked what she had done with it, and the prisoner replied, " Thore now !" Wit less said, she never heard the house was infested With rats. The prisoner answered she had heard rats for two nights, Tiousdiy and Friday eighty, and went to Penzance and bought the poi so on Saturday. She bronglit it home ;tad mixed pasi of it in dough, and put it in the pantry, an I locked this ;dour; the rest she left on the dresser ; but whether, her husband took any of it she could not tell--hil might take it in his let for sugar, as he was food of augur. Witness asked if she had pat any of the poison Is the pasty, and the prisoner said she had not ; that be had fish and butter for dinner on the Saturday (the 15th), and she said to her bushatol—" you are poorly, eat a bit of butter." She said she would not do aarh a thing (as poison her husband) for a lapfull of money ; if she could not have agreed with ber hus band, she would bare parted. The day after the body was taken up, witness was with the prisoner, who ap peared to be in great distress, and cried out t‘ 'finkin ! Tonhillii what bast thou done with me now 7- Jf I am hanged and can came again, I will tear thee ha 'feces?" Pearew Rogers is a Coroner for the county. Search ...the prisoner's house with the Jury ‘l 119 sat on the Ilittlf, but could find no rat-boles, nor the appearance ny: glar of-age. yPolgrea s n is mother saw herotherof son o the deceased , the Friday so sots year. he. re he diet.whoo.Jas did not comillain ..1 Mersa. il as wfth.blai on the Sunday follotidnr., when he cote . II .If • a basing boat inside-, and continued to ...Ad Bator. Nothing staid in his stomach. He ,mateill •to - get *wee on Monday. said died 'ow Tuesday. - The J C Den mouritalatet the evidence with great precision, and the Jury without hesitation pro:unseal a *edict of Guilty. His Lordship then proceeded to pass the awful sets .l. see of the law, and ordered the prisoner to be Grob Well on Saturday morning, and her body to be gives risk ter UIISeCLIOII. 'The wretched prisoner was so greatly overwhelmed by her dreadful tate, - that she was obliged to be sup ported during the titne.sentence was proving, sad was tarried back to.priaea is a state of insensibility. The . Iplp Rev.2lr.Fayret:bas been anremitting in his attention t 9 he since her confinement. - MAIIILWOROVIIII-STalifT.— Yesterday &epic* /alai- Mosso ystng mail, *as brought to this (Aire, charged Mr. Davis. of No. 2. Macclesfield-Street. Soho "mg% with robbing his house 'of various articles of ' i fver plate: It appeared from the evidence of Mr. MANI, thit yesterday morning, abo It five o'clock, he f' was alarmed out of his sleep by a violent knocking Ills door; he got up and foiled the prisoner in the testmly of the watchasea, who told him that the pri 1, mew. hag earamittiti o a robbery on him; he was taken to Alm watch-house: Mr. Churchill happened to be Passing by, and observed the prisoner with a long fishing-rod, and instruments annexed to it, so con trueted as to open the kitchen window, and book eat Iwhatever was near thereto. In this way the prisoner was seen taking up a silver spoon ; on being pursued be dropped several silver spoons, and the rod was found near tbe spot, and other instruments, 'be the purpose of robbery.—He was eonsmitted for trial. - Gam IMAL Setair. The diffeteat parishes at the west the town have been of late extremal) an noyed by the most disgraceful receptacles for thieves and vagabonds, called Coffee-shops. karysle-bone and 11<t: Olin's have received web repeated complaints of ihilbeiies and riots issuing from then/Wive places, that they had a general master of all their officers, and yesterday morning, at an early hoar, Otey apprehended upwards of one hundred of the vilest description of charieters la tiro of these shops (Adams's, in Cleorge- Menet, and Bedell's, in Drury-lase), and in Mary-le. base forty sine were apprehended. Most of than were ordered to Gad bail, and others committed. King, the younger, a mast depraved Ammeter, was brought up by Wm. Read. Jan. charged by his father, Enoch King, the shier, a parlour and mason, living in Ratelif-row, eitreviad, with meet atrocious acts of robbery, mei henalemeat aid fraud. The prosocatar, a very respectable man, developed seek a tale of the wickedness of the prisoner as raised the indignatioa of all present agalatt him. He stated that he bad a wife and large funny of dilintrea, ytwheas the prissier, who was oily eighmin years of sp.. was the eldest s that he lad a- me m 14010sitsi *pa, assmsiatiag with thieves and s junnititlMltst le 4mpprs a life of Idleness, dislpiEsia and t he life him to very G reat oxtail. Pt Z i re was iscaniglitie, and fearful be *weld Mit lerienS injirY 011 the ptttKie, and la Judea Sol himself, he (the fatteet)irationilee the pu n kt ae , u ,t of preferring the preieht charge : first, him of various antes of money from time to ti; e 7 also for robbing him of several silver table sod t ee spoons, two silver watches, and any thiwg po r t a ble he could conveniently carry away; taking op • goods in his (complatnant'e) name ; goi ng imieneg customers collecting money due to him, whirl ; h e (the prisoner) converted to his own private see; kid lastly, with stealing a fine geldlug out of his so l i which be sold to support his extravagance. 1t morning he (complainaot), in company with Wi t Read, jun. one of the officers, traced him to ea mous brothel in Pryingpan-alley, Turemill-str‘ where they found him in bed with two young p titutes, and on complainant's entering the room, y (the primmer) jumped out of bed and attempted i s strike him, but was prevented by the officer's mim ic him and the two girls into custody. Wm. Read, jun. corroborated the latter pert e i t h e above evidence, and produced a IL note sea silver, which be found on the prisoner in setttslk g him. On the prisoner being questioned by the Naffsho what he had done with the horse, or what it b i d Iv :ay for himself, he muttered a few teekimp ie words, and afterwards remained silent. The father requested the Magistrate, if poigi•i . send bin, abroad, or commit him to }hien for t oo w th ree months, as he was fearful he would ease to 4 . untimely end, but that he felt it repugnant to helot ings to prosecute him to conviction on the prew charge. The Magistrate Informed him that he did Wit there to try the prisoner, that he had not the power* send him abroad, or commit him for two or three months ; and if he did not wish to prosecute he shad not hare brought hint there, for that wu not a prop place to componnil felony. The Magistrate attend the charge to be taken, and the prisoner was remained for further examination. The two kande primes. were ordered to he locked up separately in the dark cells until seven o'clock in the evening, then to be brought up again. SHOCK] NO Acetozwv.—On Friday evening, a< see of the Stoke Newington stages was proceeding hoar the Kingslsod rood, a lad, about enemas years of made au attempt to get up behind, widened/sir* the coachman to stop. Unfortunately, liewe rer , be lust his hold, and was thrown with thorniest vio lence against the wheel, by which mem hie legs be cause • entangled among the spokes, god lie telt with his bead and breast against the steps ash by Fuser gars fur &scouting the back part of the step. Ilk breast and sole were most desperately mangled; sad it was found necessary to take one of the wheels el befoie he could be extracted from his most 'harem* situation. He was conveyed to St. Bartholement Hospital on a shutter; and req faint hopes are emir taised of his recovery. It Is to be hoped that the above melancholy instance of temerity ailloperstes a warning to those who are in the habit of male( or descending stages, not to do either until the is is perfectly at rest. . INTELLIGENCE. The Samuel, from Liverpool to Lemke, was se ahem on Mud Wharf Bank, net *thirds/. The Telua, Chilton, arriAinff firms** free,* amebae°, was boarded off the Weston Mena. Is ht 41. 8 N. lon. 29. 4U. W. by two of Lord-Cooksee's Eta of war, from Chili ; one of 32, the other of 18 guas,seel well manned. The Regan, arrived at Liverpool eist a ty, halt John's, N. B. passed the day before, SP sibs* the N. W. of Holyhead, several pieces of wreck, a"- mast, lower mast, a chest, part of bulwarks aid weal spars. The Enterprise, Blain, from Jamaica to Lend" ell wrecked on the French Keys, on•the 9th ofJoite. Abut 28 renames. of rem, some coffee, sails, rigging, saved, and carried to Nassau, N. P. Vs:sesta SPOKEN' WITII --Liverpool Packet, frau 11•• virpool for Bittimore, oat .31 days, en the 28th Otis lat. If N. lon. 36. W. by the Catherine, Morgue, whoa to the 'Clyde from Quebec. On the 6th inst. mt noon, the ship Amity, from liver post for New York, 1011 nines. west of losterlndh all, well, by the Unmeda, Gilkiosou, arrived is the Clyde. Kelton, (rein Liver p ool to Demerara, on !kith alt. la Ist. 19. 54. lon. 34. 28. Fair Ellen, from Bahia to Bs* hergli, on the 29th ult. in lat. 37.51. lon. 32.39. by Sist Anne, Williams, arrived at Liverpool. South Boston, from Liverpool to Boston, se the VS sit. in lat. 42. 40. lon. 522. 4. Triton flee Petersburg. oe the ? 4 th sit. in lat. 41. 14. lon. 53.114 Abigail, Isio Liverpool to Boston; Coromandel, fmen&Belloubsollg Boston, on the 25th nit. in lat. 42.30.1... w. ton, from Liverpool to Boston, on the *II 111 lat. 43. 28. ion. &I. 25. by the /teem, Beeleaseeledd Liverpool. Union, from Belfast to St. Aedrews, N. S. on the 11111 , nk. in W. 33. lots. 46. Hero, bide Gibraltar to Bodo's, me the 29th et 14 lat. 43. 9. los. 40. . 43. Thomas, from Lisboa so fimendlosd, N tbe 90th tilt. ip lat. 43. 36. lon- 1 1 Cheeks sad Ellen, from Petri-hough to losi of main mast and fore-topmatt, by the bl'Lese, arrived at Liverpool. Heroine, Garrick, for the Isle of Prase*, lee. roe *l4 Joh , . in lat. 0.20. N. lon. SI. 14. W. by the Stessilo ' arrived from China. RIRTII Oa Saturday last, at OalifWU I of haws G. Idardoek Esq. of • 41 .. Rs s _ Os 14 r. 1 On iraillititst, at Midmourh, b the Iteir. ft. Trevairii. I. Siessor, to Aim b , daughter of IWlames Baraard, Raster of Cembilt.., in the county of ftnirrid. ON Saturday hit at Clapham, Char* Soinser, iill• ir .Nirriagton Wars. youngest lion at Betty Imam. XIS al Broadield lionar. Hens, to Jana, pinged duelist 0 SWAMI Wiley, Illaq. of Clapham. On Saturday lett se St. Matthew* Friday-stmt. L i ; LW. IN. of dm Bast India Compiutg's eittubbe. to MIN !Bt. ',an* eldest ' of Mr. Rabin ItimailK ... 1 eldest daysjiseW ilcMillen Room Nearside. Om Friday lest, at her; bowels Orossemeriamss, Meth Pe Bareness Lliford. Om ilatardmita: Ilalfteide'e, CossiMlP 4lo4 Miss Istsfeed, Mims. •• Os Sioday last, It Ms Mess at Kisislia. PIOW% . es-strsot, tossmdioieeqsmes, ind mend s, PB rear.. 3 and rvbh * 4 Tim 11oillsorim " sad " Tar Coverrivries , " Mow+ ell,(411.• Cleasere MOM roVIVAIifIMLIT L L B.: to oboe aP Cop sesalestions, Orders . Be ere regesemoi to be mddreessd: • 1 F 1