The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

• BRISTOL ASSIZES, Acc.24. The Commission for the Annual Assizes for this ►•if,. it as opened on Thursday evening last by Mr. Eaton GRAHAM, bat in crmseq•lvnce of the greet r rit44 of civil hesiness at Bridgewater.the court here oas astjourned till Satiably, at ten o'clock. Seven spell's:llnel Wort' covered, siz of which were Special Juri►s; the litter being of an important nature, has Wei: the means of extending the Assizes several days t05i..11.1 the usual time. On Saturday several ens. enn•r Jury causes w►re disposed of, but the subject being within the limits of the cite, were little citleulsted for general interest. Yesterday three F l 'cr:alJery caves were tried, all relating to com. rr«rrial transactions. The only one which pos .,. xsed any thing vast of the COOllllOO way, ens the cause of cellar being unscrewed, awslaceesed on again slightly • go into the cellar to we that is right, once or twice a ;seri:. The screws on the lock were not so ; sight as they might is be. Oa the Siturclay evriling I went into the cellar and remained there all night ; on the following morning, Charles Roberts and John Speak cause iuto the cellar with cans; and 1 shet them ep I. the passage, and secured them. 'they had then got into the cellar over the doorway, be. twist the iron rails. Speak was taken into custody afterwards. Jobs Speak ezamined.—l was taken sp with one of the Prisoners, on a charge of stealing beer. The Prisoner was in Sir Watkiit's service in July last : we were both helpers in the stable. The Prisoner asked me to go into the cellar and fetch a little table beer, about • week before I was caught. I went with him, and we got into the cellar over the door which opens into the servants'-hall. The door was locked; we took alma foor gouts of beer. The board was loose over the celler.door, and we had l i nothing to do hot lift it op, and get into the cellar. It was the small, weak beer which we took, what people would call ale any where else. Williams 1 end I took sonic, end pat it into the cepboerd in the meanie-hall, till after we bad finished oar sta. Wine ; we then drank it. ,Martin was recalled, to speak to the Wee of the liquor; he first said it was worth twopence per quart, but afterwards reduced his valuation to a pent). Speak, in continnation.—F.Jward Adam and Henry Hodkinson helped to drink it. llodkinson was saber of the servants' hall. Martin, to a question by the Cuter ivreice.— There was always an opening over the cellar door, bet I did not think shy body could get in. • Tleeleas Hughes, clerk to Mr. Browne, of Win- Mr., the Megistrate's clerk, produced the stamina ties and confession of the Prisoner, which he bad volintarily signed. It appeared, that to obtain the beer, they polled est the cork at the bottom of the barrel, and ran it into a japanned can. The Cutts Justice .sawed up the evidence. Ile observed, that the Jury might give credence to as, accemplice,lf be appeared in Court es a 'efficient wit. COSI; bet they ought not to give the sue degree el( ancient* to him, as to a man whose credit bail neves; been impeached. This was the opinion of Judge Haller, and of the first law authorities of the country; who alto declared that a Jury might convict even es each testimony, if it was sufficiently stroug and cone elusive. Ile would not omit mentioning, that dr; eelier-door..appeared to be left in a moat insecure mad lecaullOos state. I I The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty of stealing to I lthe value of 41. There was another indictment against Wilhelm, but the At rosiarv-ULNEN.AL declined proceeding with it In passing sentence , the J UDGE remelted, that the evidence ma which the Prisoner had been convict- ed was perfectly satisfactory, and the crime was dark and offensive, although the value of the property was not large. It was breaking up and destroy is` i that confidence which masters must of Necessity place la their 'emote when absent ; and the Court tkoeght it proper to make so 'sample, that the present pro.. motion might operate as an wapiti to servants ge nerally. The sentence of the Court, therefore, was, i that the Prisoner be committed to the House of Cm- i teethe(' to har d labour for the space of six months, and then be discharged. Charles Roberts, another of Sir Watkin's Is, was then indicted on a similar charge. The evidence, against him rested altogether on the testimony of Speak sod Henry Hodkinsost. The Prisoner made no defence. In recapitulating the evidence, the Juouc said, that the present charge had sot the corroberatieg support which the last case possessed for it altoge ther depended or the degree of credit to lie given to lien accomplices eqsally guilty with the P:isoner. The Jary laid their heeds together for a consider. able time, sod the Come was about to address them, when the Forams said Guilty, one of the is y add ing, that the reason they bed been so lone in deli vering their verdict was, became so fez.; of the Jury urnkrstood the English language. 'foe Prisoner was sentenced to ids months' impri sonment in the Hasse of Correction, to bard labour. HEATLIT V. c•nrcys• ‘Vhich was an action opium an underwriter for the loss of the slip Friends. in Bede Harbour, in the wands of January last. The Plaintiff, in the first instance set op an akendonment, bet failed, and was trinced to claim en scrap % which he stated at 851. ,per cent. A witness Ws. eteudeed Ate surveyed the ship after the storm bad driven her ashore, and who esti. tasted the repairs at 3231. ; bat Bode being a very bed %arbour, and pnisossing no amens of reparation, the C: timid direcoll the ship to be sol.l through the meaty of a Mr. parley.* merchant of Butte, Mho 11..r1 been appointor) by the Defendant to du the but vcith the !hip. She was accordingly put op for see. and Mr. Davey snaking' use of the name o( ether persons, became the purchaser of the hull and . the greater part of the doting. This circumstance, achich came net spots the cross ezawsinatino of Mr. Paley. himself, was uteri! by Mr. Serjeant PILL for ti-• Defendant, sea complete proof that all was not right. and more particularly at it turned out that the vessel bad been repaired by Dewey frr 691. only, and was now in Weal employment, hating more than ernes. revisited Bede. The Jury robed, and in shoat half an boor re. turned their verdict for 441. per cent. emenanting on Or. '2(.01. the estent of the Defendant's liability, to R CIRCUIT. - DEN tti'..lFsittr.r. (.ItEea 1114.10K1n. Ann. 21. Aft•r Mein* sie•vize on SOurity, des Coast was • cpcned in.the coo ninary manner. • The 0110 of Mr. Justice Wartime was to the foliewielj, put ;im. :—lle •as softy, on this being ::,e first hate he hid ?he 'ironer Is preside on that 8ey.... , •.•.rt he slcul.l find the Cskoder, although by on nieyn. nuruci. .s. nevertheless cotstsining two cases of corder, ra.d •notht r of vest enormity, 1111 mhich he would then 'void thiscrib*.4. To Gentle. inert possessing the esperience owl discrimination JI those before him, it ass u nnecessary to offer any the cri.ne nf morder. With respect, however, to the UN of Mary Juoell, it world not be improper to state the Ism as it stood at proseut. It was not al nv)s as it is now : by Statute 21 Jac. I. the women sc.:used, unless she a as able satisfactorily to prove the child ar as horn ‘ lite, it was considered she lied destroy- I'd i t; ;nil the I emal ned sotilt the 40th year of the preerot King's gn,wht nit was attend. The Jury wrashl sccoraingly consider the facts in this, es in all' ither cases, not being bound by any specific evil- I desire, but on the gettingl testimony which shoed be P ildeced spinet the Prisoner, not from one single cit.. tumstance. but (tom all the rvidence which would bel b.nocht before amis. By the Statute of the 10th of Ilse, present King, the Jury might acquit of the mesder,bot i find a bill for concealing the birth ; and, on conviction, i Ile Prisoner would be liable to any period of kn. prisonment cot exceeding two avers. As to the taw in tee Calendar. marked N... 3 (the murder i . f Themes Jones), it would be suffitient for him (the Chief Justice) to state the line of distinction which it.e law drew betwiat murder and manslaegklee: murder could not esi,t unless by proof of @awned or implied malice sforethought, under the infloence of which death was effected; het if oo malice could Improved, then the cause of death wai only mind slaughter. It would be for the Jury In say, 'slather the deceased was kilted maliciously, in 'cool blood, by a predetermination of the Prisoner ; or whether in tested blond, es in a sodden quarrel, in •hich no yredisposition to malice could esist. With respect to the cast which he bad before &deeded to, it was impossible for him to say more, then that the l 111 rge was of such a eaters as to seeder necessary the cl t proof of the alleged facts beyond all res. sonable doubt ; it otherwise, it would !whops be better not to bring It at all before a public tribunal, is it might po•sibly lead to topics by no means likely • o further the interests of merality.The Chief Justice need ly mention the ether charges ceolained in the Cslendar, excepting these of Edwards and Side. hotfoot, for euthefilstmeet ; they did net, he spry. tended, come within the eseeniog of the Act relative to embesalement ; they were lame's., and the in. i ndictments should be prepared as such. Ills Lord. .1:0 said; that with these elmervatiens he should dis. ~is e :hem to the discharge of *boss important duties q v) , e ars so well gealified to execute. tills.. A x vonnET•Groastat. (J. Uill, Esq.) moved ''ho Soak be admitted evidence for the Crows. NI. Williams was indicted for sleeting • cows f beer, the propetty el Sir W. W. s Wynnstisy. 'loose *wand to Sir W. W. '‘ the time Sir Watkin is io -4 so board.wcps. Is +ear was in bit Wit. Atli the rest was mese allowed he spared. PO LIG E. 1 . IBAlseolf-110U(t.—Yesterdsy the neighbourhood of the Nlansion- hoses Ins again crowded by persons who ea ported that Mr. Carlite would be knight up for bail. That iodivideal was, however, to remain a little longer in custody. The Loop MAYOR performed the motive business le the Justice Ream until nearly two o'clock, when he prortmed to visit the whims of Smitlideld. 'He bad on the night before received inforsalloo, that the Committee. the asoment they beard of the suggestion) of Major Cartwright, with respect to the Minded Meet*, esasisteesly opposed it. It appeared that Ur. Mills, of Bristol, epos can dieing to the Cillialltif, et which Dr. Watson pre. sided, the amities istelligence that Major Cartwrigh.. ht w ee averse to the proposal of mumbling et Smit geld, called epee them to perform their promise of abiding by it. The answer was, that delay could net eecere success, end that the Meeting certainly should t hane eke place. —Greets Mr. Mille, who CUM from Bristol in a Russian Edgard . boating cap, for the purpose of disseading the Its. filo qmintity s. dies' 1 from seeds; on the occasion, was so disgust- Wynn, But. for.. II et this breech of faith ethibited sport sack an Mr. Hammond, . emergency, that he determined sever to base inter. ltV, nn, Bart. 'did, a r e course with the Doctor again, or with any other of I .atirlon, the tersest, are p. those who in his estimation have neither principle .• . month of July last, the Pat, nor onderatending. Ile waited epos Mrs. Watson htit's sersice, as a stable lad, and i. with the as aaaaa co that ell acquaintance, either po en board.swegee, at which time they •.. litical or private, between him and the Doctor, was . t . vt vegetables, and milt when it could .were at an end. qeed This communication, added to the positive &mis t:. t tLe ale and beer were not allowed, the, . , t... 1 up, and pat io the care of a Imo ea. ration that the measure was quite at variance with the o p inions of wry elan of +Fight end sinderataed :%.l.rtii., W. Martin esamined.-1 am the brewer to Sr •in the country, was sneered at by the Doctor, V. atkio, an live in the home as part of the family. iti. had expected the approbation of Mijnr Cart. !laving missed pert of the property ender my care., w w h ei ci g. ~ of Mr. m W t. ooler,nd M fo r. Car d lile f , to his pro. I adopted men for discovering the offender. I 1 : . _ et in!, started _ rwar , _ .r the e first wiostd some bete last Christmas.. I bail the cite pa i 0 . 1 1 ! c _ • r minent . eader art nd adviser o the o f the small beer cellar. I missed swath beer " It, .II:: et. the mettfutle frdina 'Wit:alt. ' 'f lu . ` n .5111 lift i 1 iwlied ee from the lock of the (39.estat a Tim STATESMAN Under ail these eireamstanees it was thought nee's. sat, to hate all the arrangements of the 2tst of July adopted. Brfore the Lord Trlsynr qu'elthl the Justice Room, an tioion.halt officer brought hofote him a low squat man, who strutted through the room in such a man. arr as to facile gearral laoghter, There was in. snotty through the office a whisper that be was a Radical. Upon taking aplace nprinsiie to the Lord Mayer, he threw himself into en attitude that betrayed his ie. tontiee to make a speech, sod raid, " Wherefore em I here?" he officer said, be bed apprehended bis Prisoner at lierinington.eoesinon on Monday, holding a placard, contsining no one side, the words " Order, I order; Lia:rersal, Civil, and Religions Liberty ;" and ors the other, " The Meeting is deferred to Were day. A Pablie Meeting In Smithfield cm Wed. nestle) , ant, at four o'clock P. M." I The Luau M a va..;—Wbat is the Gentleman's name? Prisoner.—l am Simnel Waddiogtoo. By what law am I brooebt here? The LORD MaYort.--By what aothosity did you hold op a placard, stating that there was a*Meeting to take place in the city, sod inviting the Public to Wend it ? Mr. Waddiegton.—That there is a question which the leas do nut request me to answer. It is my plea• sure sot to do so. The LORD M avoa.--Yrre were standing on Ken. nington.common the placard la your hand, holding it op to the passers.by : why did you do so ? Mr. W a ddington.—That 1 was there 1 do net deny ; bat why' was there, it is my pleasure not to *newer. There is nothing in the laws to compel me to it. 1 go by the laws, and shall answe r upon the laws. The Loop Mayoa.—Does oat your loudness for the law prompt you to think that you were doing artist might tend to a breach of the peace, and, of course, to a violation of that which you puha to venerate ? Mr. Warldingtoo.—l don't deny that I held the placard ; but what law is against that ? Although may nnt paste placards against your city wal, that is no insets I should sot cover myself all ove ls r with them. The Lotto NIA employed yea to make such a lime of yourself ? Mi.Widdingtoo.—That question it is not my plea. sore to answer ; I am devoted to my country, and I stand by the laws. The I.oao MATOW.—I am glad to hear you sty so, any trout that yen will in all cams of oere..ity apply mo them, as well as advise your friends to do so. Mr.Waddington.—Aye, aye; but then, law is un fortunately not to be bad without monoy. The laws are good, but the lawyers are of a differeot cast, sod sill do nothing %Minot money. The Loan NI Avos.-1 am not a lawyer, and shall charge yoe nothing for my advice, and yet it is as good as that of any legal man. Be i n destrioes ; these is plenty of work for those who are idling *boot; but if once you get amongst the. herd of lazy growlers, you'll fad it difficult to be any thing but a fool. Mr. Waddington looked rather astonished. Ile nutted to the right and to the left, but his eloquence drooped. At last he acid he was independent, and had a good deal of Wines,. " I printed that pla card myself which I carri ed about (said be) and my revert for the laws compelled me to barn 200 of a similar kind, merely basins my compositor made a mistake in them as to my address." " Wolf, my (fiend," said the LORD MAYOR,.. I trust you will take my advice. Officer, I. shall do nothing further with Mr. Waddington : take him back to Union.liall." As Mr. Waddington was going away, he said he should certainly f irtfOO the Lo Mayor to Cobler's Chancery (the Coat f i e of Itrquest r s d ) for the value of the loss of his day. Before three o'clock his Lordship walked from the Mansion-house to the f a ilt.per-stteet Compter, and remained titer* until the Smithfield Meeting cow eluded. • JU YIN ILE OF.PRAVITY. CLILOItALI..—Jaunt Batten, • lad of Writs of age, was charged by his mother with having ohtsined motley seder Wee pretences. The allicted mother stated to the . Magistrate, it was with mach poignancy she felt herself compelled to prefer so serious * charge against her son. She bad been left a widow with four children; shortly after the death of her hos. bend, she had lost the ere of her faculties in conse. titmice of a fever. Since her recovery she had treated the boy with parental indulgence, perhaps to carets • Ms conduct was most u n g rateful. She had pieced him as en apprentice to Mr. Hal, a printer, near Apothecaries' Hall, from whom he bad obtained se. 'vial isms of money, by representing that she ess distressed, and ishicis she did not discover until Mt. Bill bad owned Use debt to her. Ile had also made similar' representations to different Gentlemen, by which means be had obtained money ib a consider. able amount. She had foond several masters for him, bet be bad been uniformly discharged for dishonesty. She now wished that the Magistrate would con6oe hies for a time in holies of effecting his reformation. Ile was in the constant habit of absenting himself, with his sister, abort 15 years of ege, until nue or two o'clock is the morning. Mr. Alderman Weiveiaao. with mach is mpethy, regretted be could not accede to the mother's o ish.— Ile bad on discretion to commit him, notes!' it was for trial ; althoogh he shoold be seeds more disposed to floCisittl, then to recommend him to be prOsecuted• Ooe of the City Officers recollected the b to be one of • ging of jureoile plunderers who acted ender the centroul of a captain, by %horn the oeisl.buor. hood of Cappleeste is gnat' .y infested. The Prisoner manifested symptoms of penitence; he denied tit it lie belong d to the gaol; i.e vide'', that Mr. D-onett, of Lea 4er.lanr, • primer, would employ lihn if he ass discharged. The Worthy Alderman recommended the mother to apply to Mr. l)ennelt, hyping ihft the present proceedings would make • d..e imprerainn on his mind. 'Yu enable her so to do, he scnisittled him till Olkia Sail. the person who Isst week exhibited specimens of her was *Asia trquq:Lt, ep sod qu.:!!inun.l as to all. Varish In ',ply, she said she should not claim viti• aptit .be foetid one worthy of her choice; . r had born de. rived of her liberty in the lard r•f led insisted that the law ought not thus to he .1)04. Mr. Payne (Chief Cletk).—U•i! we ran hid oat place at +be public-house in Cultsinan.stseri.—'To find out my parish will rustle all the lawyers in is kingdom. 'fir true, you base sent ate to pris , n, where 1 bare been better guarded than re4■tdrd. I Mow the laws were ale by men of probity sod wisdom ; bet before they were made mankind we'd only snbject to the laws of nature. She entitled iota • brestbened tirade against the abuse of law, and omplbatlcilly asked what are their err if not to be inbeeried, and impartially sdagoistered ? Mr• Alderman Warrisisan r►mtiol d her he did let sit there to bear speeches, and reressmended her to employ her talents in some useful pursuit. Prisoner.—Yes, Sir, things are not so be despised bones, they are not detslir•g. Many a piece of waste land In England possesses the perfection of vegetation were it properly cultivated, in Si great a degree as that which has bad the advantage of cal. tare. Plain things, therefore, are not to be de. spired. fhe Worthy Alderman then cautioned her spinet wandering about the streets, which she promised to *Nerve, remarking, " it uss by no. seem; de►irable to be there oo such an errand.—She loved liberty too well to wish to lose it." She was then die. charged. Bow•s Wednesday Christopher Plarri. wee AISSIEbT to 1151.011kr, charted with being a vender of sevisinan poMicav toe., OW parietal irly for srlliag the lust "gibbet of Sheroura 11-cjstatis Mortis, s r,•awahk, aI I metsyseer, bet• seine to she Oar*, s pincka.e.ttie poblicatisa is wattled at she slip •ftb. pease. re. The Pin ow dellt.red his Inaorroee of the c►arge. Oo It Ise oursitsioro by the Vogi,trort, hrviatet Isis re.v.tencr to 1. k B usd toed. Bnw•strte l . that he tiro shooks-14r by trade, tim 1•e did eel knits the author et the publican's is tpeseirase W hi-. A be prorate• , to the soy of litt bestow', and was met eft ' pineal bs sits woos. MAGlieelt tilt —I think SIM WEn is tralible Sol Wag NOM? Toe Pri.•.ret preluded set . a itadt...l4loCl 1.19 , 011.11. 11 A GUTH STE —lf yos are n I" , oliseikr, you cater be as lg. nor .st r *St to understand tb, winnow. 71.41 Priv. err, after satyr Sessfilli.ll,..A...lited that he IP/4W ovoid the Illagistrate. wbi h nimble seem that be ►ad new iadictrd Is , arepthe n enmm• is brothel. is rye v. ry ►ins where he Chi. and °Per pubic now, Thst PlisSerf adinttird lbs. I.• h. Ow rise. Met aid lb.' , curl 41 did nut reeved. because be rrins.rd the aid. •rsw 1011 how. The A satrrautt.—The ea- eat the e TO. 1 1 *i-11 °Seers did sot &seamed Ilse yr set lisi•••,, has ii . to )oar family, poverty, and yabr •••••41V, a dale.. 01 twine of life. Ptiromer.-1 hate mimed a d.f,•reor :mow o r pr o . /11.101 , ,—Vb hat in ••• a puts' c en, n ibis ? The Pri•ober in reph .041, e did • 1•• W tent r. so wad soy h.q.. so tne pehlicatings. Ile r equiv. dit be cud i,e ad.. =Pied whet!. The Meets is reph, •11 hie he. ih-ied ••i the 015. e sill etsde gllt, and it sollscseot lasi ass alleged or se ha w. al Ito Sr it. Th. - Polo nor enquired if doe is I , we., h. ta ' iseu es stlette . sgn•r4 lam sta. a• "Seer Iwlnotseg so the Claes s The )7 acts .yi.a.ed rasher so. al h. d .1 the enqui ry. b. 4 eroode.irwhirel to say teat ibe oh • bud glb• dente up*. 111. $ r a• a tlirrllo.l employed .61 teat he h.,sl no to- • paid Sr. sho t be bad d in thin Waters,. n.suld be be After sea gaining a lea hoer* Is emlndy. hail w 11•Iferrd roe the Pria , .erbi MI. I erwins. named lir ohs , ..ad Neat. *bleb lea 'Le emmitiati. • so- a. reeled, ,ad e -:.1 desca.ssiged. n Inh•N•Lto — Wrdste 11/I• brood ...die,gosso, she writ broarSt before Ihr Magi'', ales of a .a, list Kei,e•ogion•eorami.n, a hr.! writ r,141...i5ag a pineala Sl the iidusasowneat . l the intred..d Meet:si , brut sli.st Ott, fad aw.ther of the Intruded Sirtmiig im A. l• eole7 in Allth- Aid. sad who had berg seat by the bioki•urate - of I n Olko gm Tor.day before the Lord ALI ,to n 0... et .o y ba•s that Ole bI be made as sibsi ••• le 4mo• .s 4,114. senmesed I v n she bed Mayor Vs this Ogee, ma lindens's . .? .a be. dere L B. Aeolus. lA. the lomoring Siliti•ltelr. • MO. opal proof "rube Pumice being the revolt sae was ef10r...n. , g. this head bill to the Public uts a tole ou K. - minas* ,4•111111 0. by Robert flail, ova if the 'Metre ts,e he h a d ',km Ms ism cvandy. aid his ..an Ibis he as. .I.lw of the band-bill, beo-dered to God Ail a am- Aor, • • la au:owfolly publish'. 4 'tutor. peel. ed han4-lIL for the pe ring of callilyr a Put lie Me,.is dm ▪ motiopolig ligon Mat dere, la malt. lir s .d. •or •Z ▪ iait , for eppellits.; to the Prime eeen , , to .5' oir of imtrtile.4 sod Moo I stints I, rases. a $ • .ire the eremite, Rom re- sere aid myrtle?, and II er. by 'Mee hoe In Cl. hr. elk op. and yr.seirke tomelt, riot. sratto.n. is.ol di ,Lie. t.s I. me pt hii hiajeoy's whites- to aoriable at f 11.14 hleetton. - The Prisoner, 0p..11 b. t. g eat. to or mei is het be UN. Wel ty!,isslLP printer, awl a Hesitate" ale•a and Boit he entiteil on I•nth I.i• trades Gsre-a iii.h) ki a Ste pair of 011.fil buck room, SI NO. it. Net Balton wee'. Lolle-acteos bet e Let'. d I,t t about a massolhosol 4.4 re f‘nals that be had printed the tllh in greeting, bat refteird so sell who bad employed or paid Mos; awl that oar a Le hl.d. dime% Cmanallffe named in the haa4-1.1,1. TheMa6Htwtta at the time of ill- e stem, sot Toted the P,tooner he satAlit ..e adwittrd us 4 4.1. up o ..a• Ai...1 sorrows tM. the l`fiv..llta dewed /bete •,., chyme •••01-4101 44, , II span bun bail, sad de tared he would Let bud any but chew t.. he rnawaiitid. • A HACKNET•COACH ADVIITURE. Taos Jana. a fate wars b. meat I! •rbne. t..a..a is. No Knight 43 the WAip mare abl twig •tr •Ie .•y AM war. . riefoa...itpi.ta• •pp al. og, Of faith ia Catiumitse appearance 111. , 0r tr.:Cy ; If wind thesis* eft d'l•tes t.cr.ite. dlr,tru ..... Acopt it is tan us% " ravatettled - aarrtititia., QK Erearag a rail he obey'd hoes hi. oral, 'Teas that of ~ gran of dirsermseut oar 1 lie. W hare Poor., frog die Mari lone moos g.'ti In Ito Strand, Mill shame with a poliih %nth brilliant an I caste ; An Anentear he. she garb fa Asia. dirt And deeei'd it. lint orsoneut W SRC Jet. Imagine nor fair then, at home. sat alight sag,— A Linkmen obrequiouity whits Isie approach ; And Jr.'', n .tiong perry Hai sad fright is. With rey'rerier yirolo.inl at the door of lie Cinch ; I.anknian's ant Ceschey'a dark 'Judea seemed to Oust Like Imps, to and :ris, b the ride of each Ifoor ! " Now, stint f. r wy ride, Mr. Carbone, iii gee?"— •• W. 7. soiLosig at on, nir !" mint Cratere, " Goa 'TA; Then rearating " Sir, the ride I'll 'Kilo,/ yr, liner cloves tioit hid in briglit Boor .isli knots ye At star prrorril &ru ling she guar.'s.' wait tsp.,— And we, Mr. Devil, snits you goad night " der Ainat.wr tined in inner—well be might. Fur t'naray now wed. in tall gallop, his diett. Agit a w ito daimon rails 1110t , 640K11 hack so! And row in she rock by Vermin g tar'd, Tile awe Itrea—l'it erne. WI of Tato, And Mirror FilsAirs is W • Jet filac:ing! Tan Lay Yelping and Srltliass Blacking, prepared by aevai STRAND. Visolees mod sold 4. este, trio■ Is the hirelists. LIQUID, is nosier he. Icel. lid. and lAA. emelt. Abe. PASTE BLACK INV, in Pno-61. IN um' IdJ.r.rs. A Shasta Pat of Paste is evil Is Four bonus of l e igstd. Clf . Ask for WARItEN•S BLACKING. litY, ill. Os the c.4t13 la.t Lio.o.nsis•.Colomel Sir haute, ta Cil4lies-,11 , 1, ttimichesser.tquare, L) 040), a • tom I.'oo, Printed, and I.y S. PERRY, at th. STITH 111 t% Oa r. \u 4, Salislvr :mot, I