The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

L.iIV ISTEI,LIGENCR. COURT OF CHANCLRY. MAiICIII BRYANT V. *AND. This wog a motion before the Coert, for referring it to the Master, to report what ought to he dime to crimp,' the Defendant In make gond a contract of perches* into which be had entered with the assignee of the Plaintiff for some property. A Commis-ion of Bankropiey less issued by the Lord Chancellor epeeist the Plaintiff in 1/115, and an issue was sent In a Joey to decide whether the Plaintiff had been guilty of such an act, and confirmed the Commission against him. The Plaintiff having never applied to II • Court against the verdict of the Joey, bed ac. q Jeered in the verdict, and therefore he would be entitled to have she Defendant complete the purchase. Os. the other band it was argeml, that so long as the Commission existed, the Plaintiff had no property •f his own, bet that all belonged to his a•signee., 'the Defendant had ne objection to make good the, purview; for all that be wished for was, • We title to the property. To say that a men bad properly while a Bankrupt Commission was suspended over his bead, and labile his property was .eared in as signees, nil in himielf, was absurd. The VICE-CHANCILLOR said, the law, as he en. derstood it, was, when a purchaser entered bona fide into a contract with the assignee of a bankrupt for the perches* of property, he was net I. be deprived of the benefit of his contract by the bankrupt; fur Ilse Court would certainly take care that he shoald be secured against such minks inimi• against his title. Wien a bankrupt had, for nearly four years, sc. quirscrd in the verdict of a Jury, confirming his Commis-ion„ then a strong case must be mule oat, before the Court would sanction an application to supersede that Cummission.—lfs dismissed tie bill. ROLLS COURT, MAacn 20. IN TUC HATTER or BRADSHAW'S CHILDREN. Mr. AG Alt said, ibis was a case of some Importance to the parties, the infants being Misr& of Court.— The father died pesseseed of considerable property, which he hequesthed to his children ; and they being minors, be consigned thews to the Court of Chancery, ▪ Words of that Court, and appointed two treaters, whose management was, bower, to be under the direction of the Court ; the question now before the Court wish •Arther a very greet number of trees, which were fit for cutting down, should or should not be sold; because, if not sold, then they "meld be unquestionably spoiled. lir hoped the Court would accede to the motion, as it was of great ad vents', in the infants. . . Th; 31.tsrsa of the ROLLS ordered this to he done, and agreed to have the trees sold without any farther reference to the Master, in order to sate ea. peucts. /ACM COURT. An information was laid against MUM. Foerdri. tiler, Dent, and Company, charging them with having an their premises 28 tanned sheepskins for Imports. Yon, without being marked with the stamp demoting payment of dory. S. !litchi°, an Luise Olicer, stated, that be found the skins ender the circumstances described in the information, on the premises of the Defendants, who are stationers. Mr. Hunt, who attended for the firm, said, the skins had paid the duty, and that the stamps bad been cot of or obliterated unavoidably in the mannfsctering. Mr. Tiverton, inspector. esetnined the skint, and said that the stamps of 14 of them seemed to have been torn r , IT, perhaps In the maple. !twining. The remain 14 were, however. it was evident, uninjered in any part of the process, anti they hail no marks whatever of the stamp. A skin 'haste, named Crook, said he had dressed a quantity of skins for the Defendants; that he was in the habit of doing their business in that line, and that he had not racsiitly done any business for other employers of the same kind. Ile was situ in the habit of cleaning not his shop every ten dais. and he had, since he last did that office, found 13 stamps, which he could swear had been torn from the skins of the Defendants. Mr. MATOLW. Solicitor to the iatcise, said, in 'rely case of the kind, the person on whose premises they were found, whether the stamps had been psi- F inally span them or not, was liable to a penalty ul The 14 skins were condemned. The penalty was remitted. PALACE COURT, SIARrn 19. LONG v. 114.1)ERNOT This action was broight by Mr. Long, of Lone's Motel, Bond-street. against Mr. R. Dermot, livery• viably keeper, in Grosvenor•mews, for the recovery of MI. 13s. 6d. being the amount of a promissory note for 401. and a bill of etchings for 801. 3s. 6d. with the interest. The Defendant had berme a bankrept, and obtainod his dusehargo its January last, eider the Insolvent Debits's Act, but was since ar rested on this sail. Ile was held liable to the pay. went of Mr. Leag's claims, because he gave him no notice privies' to his rumination before the Court, as ',gaited by the Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. LENT' ASSIZES. CAMBRIDGE. UTTERING FORGED NOTES. . . John ilacqnire and Michael Code were tried on Wednesday, before Mr. Baton GRAHAM, •n R chore of faloniously, ko•wlogly, and wilfully uttering forged 11. Bank of England notes, at lckleton, on the 25th of September last. The farts were very clearly proved, and the Jury found botb Primmer, Guilty, when the Learned J u dge passed sentence of (kith upon them in his usual impressive • . His Lordship gave Corley ~a to taped that the dreads, sentence would Hr.: be carried into limn upon him, he haring piradril /silty to the minor offence. Tbe Judge gave Nisi:quite no bop* of mercy. NISI I'IZ SWAM V. WlLlWismf. This was en action brought by the Plaintiff, a re spectable merchant in Cambridge, *elitist the De froster'', who is • clergymen, for a libel written by him, and interred in a periodic*, work celled the .3,14 Jaeahe iteriew, of Slumber lam. It im p:it'd to the Mehl iff, in trey Volt :Angalge, 16i 'rliE STATESSIAN: he bad, in a transaction with a persoo who hail been a paltrier with bill In the parches. of lottery tickets, appropiisteil to himself the whole of • lottery Cast, of which his part her shoold hire had a share. Mr. STOW hieing opened the pleading', Mr. Sinkunt 13i.ossutt opened the rase by staling, that the label in question was one for which he should have had in have called for exemplary damages, if she object of the Plaintiff in bringing thr action bad int been satisfied by the course which the Defendant bail been wisely advised to purser. Mr. Beale, had resorted to a civil Instead of a criminal prosecutiun, in order to allow to the Defendant the opportunity of proving, if be was able, the truth of the charge. and of coveting the Plaintiff with shame, if he was deserving of it. But the Defendant was so far from Ming able to do this, that be was left without dr. fence; and as he had folly acknowledged the false hood and total want of foundation of his accusation, and bail instructed his Counsel to make the saute public avowal in Court, the Plaintiff, who sought the 'indication of his character, and net damages, would call upon the Jury fur only a seminal ver dict. On being cross.•tamined by Mr. CI tios,be ;aid, that when Mr. Teed sad Mr. Lambe, his solicitor, cares down, be told them that be bad a letter from Sur M. Loiws. in which Sir M. said he would gaish his elates to any Gentleman who would do bet. ter by the botooeh. Thai as he was totally( fnr this Wier among outlets from Sir M. Lopes, Mr. Lambe said, " 1 will look fnr it ;" that Mr. Lambe then Mr. Serjesnt FiILRE, in the name of the Defend ant, espresserl his contrition for hay* been the sothor of so unfounded and enwarrentable an attack into %hick be had fallen in the course of a political diorestiinn : the object of the Plaintiff in the action,' he was convinced, was ',patellar' only for the injury be esight has sestsined; and this he would folly My kin by the public avowal on the part of the De. fondant, of his innocence of the charge impaled to Mm, which be d.d not hesitate to make in the most enqeaiified manner. The Jury, coder the direction of the Learned Judge, oho obverted that the lASI nes a most gross nue, found, by the copula' of the Plaintiff, a verdict for nominal damages. F.XETER. INCiacm 18. CONVICTION FOR BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION. RIM V. SIR MANASSIII LOPEZ, RANT. This indictment charged the Defendant with has. ing, by himself, and by certain agents, corrupted and bribed I of the electors of the borough of Grampound. Mr. Serjeent Plat. opened the case on the pert of the Gruen ' , which he described as one of the most important cases which had ever presented itself to the consideration of a Jury. Here was constrict which struck at the very root of that greatest Mos. 'kg of our Constitution, the Freedom of Minion. 'I . be subject of Representation had been much ans. cussed ; various were the opinions entertained upon that subject : bet ell most ag►ee, that the best way of preserving the purity of Representation was to visit severely ads like those with which the Defend. ant aloud che , ged, in every instance in which they should, by good fortune, be detected. The borough of Grampuond (the Learned Serjeatat continued) contained silty voters, claiming that right in respect of being freemen. In November, 1813, • m►eting took place between Sir M. Lopez and a men of the name of Hoare, who would be called as • witness. Hoare being a voter of Grampound, end the object of the wean was to adjust terms for bringing Sir M. Lopez In for the borough. This was to be effected by a loan of 20001. to Ike electors; this loan being really a gift, and the price of their votes. In addition to the evideoce of Mr. Hoare and other Gentlemen, the Learned Serjrant would produce letters from Sir M. Lopez himself, which could leave no doubt upon the nature of the trans action. A timber rf letters were then read from Sir M. Lopez, and from Mr. Heat, his Solicitor,addressed for the most part to Mr. Wm. Hoare. y these let. tens, it appeared, that Mr. lions was the coafidental Solicitor of Sir M. Lops, and that he was the agent employed to Kamp the business of this election; that V.VOI. nos to be paid upon securing 45 voters : that the 20101., was to be a loan ; and to be paid by Mr. Hunt. After expending considerable semi, it appeared that Sir M Lopez felt rather insecure as to his interest. Mr. Teed, the present petitioner for Grompound, paid a visit to the borough, and Sir M. Lopez declared, in one of his letters, that far from being alarmed by Mr. Teed's journey, if that Gen.. ileman would place him in the sitaation in which he stood before the commencement of the oegociatioti, be (Sir M.) would resign his interest to him. One of these letters, in which, speaking of the electors of Grampound, Sir M. Lopez says, " If they can find any Gentleman who will pay them better, they may fritterer their services to him." And another, iu which Sir M. hopes be shall not be pat to the ad ditional repine, of a dinner to the voters, sacked a.nsidersbfe merriment. _ William Hoare being eattoloed by Mr. GAnt.ar, I swore that be was so Alderman of Grampound ; that in November, 1814, be sent to London, and saw Sir M. Lopes at his house in Arlington.strert ; that he gave Sir M. Lopes a letter of introduction from Sir John Derriog; that Sir M. Lopes said be heard there was en opening in the borough of Grampound, anti that be should be coming down soon, and world see where's on the begin's': that Sir M. Lopes re quested witness to commit the rest of the Magistrate' and freemen on the subject, and write him word: that witness thew told Sir M. Lopes that the electors must be satisfied, and 20001. would be necessary for that purpose; that after be rewind to Grampound, he wrote to Sir M. Lepers' the subject, and received an answer. In the beginning of the month of De cember be met Sir M. Lopes. at Plymouth; that he went with him to Mr. Hunt's olSce, where he 93W Mr. Hunt; that ha then explained to Sir M. Lopez, in the presence of Hunt, that the freemen wanted . 20001., and that Sir 111. Lopes said Hunt should come down; that Hunt was at Grampoend twice; that on the fint occasion he did not see so many or the freemen as birexpected,and only stayed a few iboars; that be afterwards set Hunt by appointment at St. Austel, and Hunt come again to Grampound, where he saw about 40 of the freemen; that he told !loot that the freemen eapeeted SOl. each; that Hunt sold that could not be; that they could hate only 331. each; that Haut then desired him (witness) to send the voters into the fOOlll (a f 0•111 it an inn) one by one; that he did so; that ffent's clerk, Mr. Howie, was in the room, and John Breslin, a voter, when witness left it ; that St terns Was not intro. dared at this tire; that be sm. Sir M. Lopes sore mouths after, at his sett atas PlytvatN, and that Po LICE: Sir M. L Ilia then aid , " I have neared iymnos ; sailed her hatband My ilisew.e. There we , , er.sreely :ir, hove duns something for Aim here ;" touching ' Zei . .l ts . hal or.te ir l p a a lia rorn e tt.: "r dea r%Ph5... 4% he N sit palm of his hand. That he afterwards int unlaced i soarer or nil her 111111,...u.1 sei sad 11 *lir Allen, a toter, In Hunt. wAn dirt not seem inclined j 4 i., 4 . ""Z r lh h 44s . ,"F'"n i ; rear a few to receive him, as they hart already got • majority. I „ nd Ist °'"Z"',""' l'" f "; 6 l`kr" 'or CV.. We ikt a pi:dre or . ...s e _ • pence mane& the fiatertil l'unasset,warit if* mot and Pl l4 Ced 1 0: vit nod Otter a are. :threaded atilt do matteme- • 'ftvte were nenterons whet d. eqseneies, taro mentioned, a ben The LouE MAYOR ordered ibe inisairreks f to be sew A p r and she nave being fleali pro.ed .1,01:.11.1 the gaily planing. lase ute fistlt tonrieted to the penalty of .51. aud she salvo of Ihr coat. n bleb being mumble ow pay% ibe LORI/ MAIOII wateare.l her to be sort t-eaed so iilideeral tine three Nowa.. and to be (MOD bread and 14 atter. . His L•rrdstaio. ebverved. that be had pc •teei, fteCierli a greaser sassisster of ' ' _ took all the letter., and said he would return them ; that they had not been returned; that he was sulkies to have them back. lest people should suppose he had sold them. Whets Haut came to Crampoend the soured time, and witness sent in the freemen. one vtiRGED NOTES. by fine, he did not seal any one receive any money. amid Hayes, alias 1 woryoa. alas II Illus. was kale es- Did you receive any money ?---Yes, I did. wattled, and fully es6llllllllled slaw of minutes • forged Flneft of Englard note for 11. The pa.aa.er Mr. JO I I /iCe iteLlttn D.—l ought to tell you, yo u . 'wry... wide, wags fir aa.0."0, 1; 4 are not hound to mustier any question which may ' tried at Ifac OW Mulles Sroa.ws iaJnoase% 14;4 andoesyskte:l. I Cc L 1311.1 Saler:- yR. St•Yotoay MiChill &Mises. mild coimivate yeerself. Mr. Anasts.-1 now put the question again. Did N'. Suauord, s'i.ercitTge.lalia"tlisbtavol.b;:""Prkii.,`4s"".. you receive any money: —Witness, I dot chess to t oolof.. 1 " 141 "°"Plol**fte bamada° oo 7: o **l o " o /aay er sir ! trow-piere, sad oilier attic lea. Mary Siam.* and Awn &Mph answer. apse se-pi Mr. Teed (examined by Mr. seri...l Pew.) aid,' pr vaa n7. ere""g" kill of utrivemg gm" the pre. that be was an ensoccessful candidate for tinny-; Mt. Leader stated. that as wedventay •4111 be left all the pound last election, end was at the resent usortieet doom 1:11:taliti; base "" the h t la tr i b l::: rest Tadraimg they a petitioner. That in August, I/117, he received! &poorest!) by tbr renal, the dew of *bleb bad bees foZ d std from lease wo.f., enter of G reotrooor i t a paper ! ..pee. and they gat from rolls laeogbe bee,. by a wood containing the nmimea of the voters, 111110 had been! S e r ia .. l : l 6 ° "..arbirt.w.nr„l,4:,.4"l- rrd she iPsZl ea e" out 6"cte:rdrer btibed by Sir M. Lopez; and that Watts told him! ruined the bowls hi dial way that was one well anitatlaseill the respective sums which bad bees paid, which be ; / I t i ; i .. h l l 7, l ":7 ‘ Z t ad d • ena o tolairia° oPoo wale pet down against the respective names; that he called balm lie wt.-mailers melted ter. in * be b;ll . :brea l." app rry re 'us mad on Sir 161. Lopez in London ; that be told Sir M. P' s er Sin" fillaoled. Ibis ea Wee isonsiog niter tbe /abbey, Lopez that he called, at the desire of Watts. to he hmi n t 'l„t,„ l :7,l,',: ` ,. 4 „:, ' 4 ," .. ,: 1 : 1 1 1 , 1 ,: 1 a d i h ,;: it 1" i „ t 14. a". S per t o ll e,. know what he (Sir M. Lopez) intended to do re. the ...I lathe thisp he 141 . 4 be specting Crampoon& if he (Sir M. Lopez) would • L ibr li; % •-tit Kelly .tf N... I. R be content with one seat, he (Mr. Teed) might have stew. e.gat or hihe 1,4 Tb:e d stl i a ll y i , ll 7b a en t a . ir"elli si thag y the other ; that witness 'then told Sir M. Lopes' ho edld e Id hrr bolo' noldmid lbw bee bendier and bliebtl was acquainted with his proceedings at (i mam nand 7:4ll::Zeh:i a lte . y ."l" c°ut i! and produced the list he bad received from Watts; Iheyn, runt odd Yet lhaj th e ryht of the 'WIWI .411 ".. bre i . P •L t a l : k t; that *r M. Lopes merely psprem d hi, surprisesurprise s lime *Oh evil told bee Ma she would be /soused, and that be to Mary %Wyse le where lb. witness could have got so correct a list.— , 74, / t. ". „ ' That Sir M. said the sums wiso• very correct, except ; ttairearie...isi wpm that he had paid more to some titan wall pot down.— : The witness told Sir M. Lo Ups ae:,,eatmgii. pez that he and the elec. 5„,.,,,„ w swoon to by M•. et ; m r„„7, 4 * P b . r = tors were subject to a prosecution ; that Sir M. ' coPlo'f t Ili% Amon' , " .batflo-Inall% rapper - r 1 1. 14 hr.. Lopez then said, he would protect the elector, if it ►een t••keu swat Zar e..Stets:you..% clue VIM/Illy but bad Coat him 1W 00U1. That he had taken Counseraispip Tar ysitiieg el'd rot in. Sur W. Cu RTIS mad the Psi if Minn ; and ?kit she electors wets not liable, because Oh" c'tid gibe not. .. rre d" el 5.e .wow. i u Ir dr. they he. 'ears had elapsed since the transaction.—On his c i :::,. 1 ::." " r 0 d , n " ,:b 1 ";,.. P , r ;„ 1 " .* , ? .„: ". „,'.: 4 :i'" 4 „,: out f raid ,'", crossAalawsioation by M r. ADAM, Mr. Teed paid, . b t• , ..;o „ a t it; l ll: e t t s•t u, i t . h z ta c it a. s iti ti i te isia , 1 . ...11 . 1 ki k o fr i mi rapi o r . ri e iaLlaas uip e al a c i mil l; i t ; p tba ro t se it c e ut did ed : n b ot at te o li ni S y i: thhla.tLhoepe: was liable i a t h o o l u a ld ow he . 40. mem, le c 000 .„ be yews ie. cation. That the letters were taken from Hoare by Vier , being no eel-bore to lasidiente say of the Prosaism ex- Mr. Lambe, with the coop.' tof witness; end that I"' '%• s4"1• n "nd M4 ' , 481161. r, th " " t " w e re na il , eye' tamed for • iianwa for rima.isit, awl Swaths/sr fee recessive he (witness) did not choose le return them when be. tar property ka.lirlog it 1.• be oolei . discovered their convents. i Tar tuber Prt.mors, sifter retvit tag a severe adawaiiiuo from "sled. drimagety. owl Thai ten .1.110 woe wt of ilk. mar *WAWA etomplea of t 4. isarefel riett, o. geo driaLissa. *beck, bar ever ft nht■iaed a faottott, produced certain ruin to all o mon is. indtware. 11. i. care of the husband excited the prevent N 811 Mr. Monet argued on the pert of the Defendant, 1 141. Bo n w " s : air". l " re-de.6" " "' that the money in gantlets had be►n given from ' iwi. - sea:nM at te ver irr.7 l . .ii i . l e - 7 . A' 11. = ca' fall, eanali"ed :Ow pinpr , ty a Ms. W. N. Camt■. ..c hef Artsc k "..,:f i pew' charitable metiser, to assist the borough of Gram. ...r r .i eriirrid beigo...eorie. in Norfult-oerri. Sl:apeg pound, which wet at that time in ►greet distress. lie aand nd P riew imai"seialy „„ : ~, ,. ..a . .7 „ ,„p aa5t, .„,., ii., „,: agLad...., ,......d ‘c" .4 0. commented at considerable length upon the testimony of the various witnesses who bed berry called on the • e l d be hs h " .4l. The tank I" ah i 'l takett! . sied. wiien sire "I t ■llnwad the Prosaaer .„. a l l ., abit her dem he had 1.11 she part of the prosecution. The Mr. Howes, he said, . r.imisir i ens she hod steed convicted, by their own confemies, of the TN, i fags o'clock la the lamaLa, ' lon ° sae ari k i l ic h ir as k al w.si t Imlg of crime which they were attempting to claarg e o e f po cr n ed gi o r ; 1 1 41„ h, pP,:n..":::,,,,,4"i'p,,T,,hei,b,Pri"mr.keesding.,..cal wen, and h i L l al ly hh ibe hesw eissig es t, M. !Apes. They were quite unwort hy ‘ .1. W..rd wa fall, C lamitted Int mild. charged wilh seesaw The Jury should be tontines. If a landlord lowered his rents to assist his temente, and was afterwards re. if„ 1 ::g te . q " .. . " :d 1 .. 4 *. ..... in4 a idw pPlirelh She P re P ell i si Illh • turned by their voles In Parliament, wneld that cow. : H. Tio.o l ie • r arTit ' °A r k . P. - so k :y .l r c - ire charged with marries a stitute bribery ? Where was the difference in the '1 f "l' a 51...1e ' present case? The Learned Counsel then commented .... T i l t . , P s = 4 ",. .71,Lirl for lane and Cr." Tevel/4 hi Clair. with some severity upon the evidence of Mr. Teed : a 51. Sin.' ha h I X". his. 'PP TlLa c 'ai ed f P' " a * lh i aa 'ar :t a h ‘d a be fo sse walla imi ighliiiuring hamar, and limo( his alopicioo Toll and coticladod with a hope, that if the Jury enter. 1:," 1 1 1 50 : twined any doubt upon the cues., they would give the she '4.4a:e l. :L i re L i l appe t :: i" cam il:r ita ta a eviels A hle.*hes ) eudeaTioar.- ia ..cape. benefit of that doubt to the accused party. 1 Tte I.ri..:sen gage a eery mitered scariest a themselves, wad were rrisausdad. Mr. Jostles Boum , / n streamed ep the evidence at considerable length, and expressed his opinion, that if lb* witnesses were to be relied on, the are had been &Irani, made oat. The Jery, without leaving the hos, found the Defendant Gstilly.—Tho trial lasted more than fear hours ; the Court was crowded to elllcolll. The Defendant will be broocht op for judgment, in the King's Bench, in the ensiling Term. 14 . 011,111 r aTIIrET.-011 An. Curiir mos hom e d YORK. wins leaving her Irani. child. Wool twu ot the lair Sarah Anderson was chirp! •with the wilful mar. trio I A 6 ' 6 7 at . 16 ' . 1• 1 ":" , tier Nßlyd of a female bastard child, by set ding it from , Ik 777, urine" I 101 l to Thorne In a basket, in such manner en a n Weal were it.. ling 11. phragloolll.ll.lol ittte a Nee spopqr, tie occasion its death. Th. Prisoner, when allot epos . ., 14 ,;",,:*:::" * ,,1:'' h c 1 7,4 k ."7,: d r, ,,,. 154 ,,;:7 0 ,.. t 7:7,,',.`7,::,,„`, 1 7,,,, i d 1 ' e ,„,, r ,"` by his Lordship, said, in a tremulous voice, " I had , gored to them. She sins 'plop th e W..ll;hou‘e, where tie no design upon the child's life. I did every thing I b h 4 :: tsK chir o ; f' 11 ;1: " m a' " lb* , be thought necessary ; and for the best to save its life." • •••• r . ' n 474 anli l etiii. Pr .:l7: . it Is: 6 1 1 . Several witnesses gave the Prisoner a good cha. in: tear in'. the ra i . , ...taal.e inal•ate led, the I , :oilimly obi • reir•ag hrl rag weed one as an..l said err, if 160 wet IF %Pt 10 ,he oi r. Mir o47l The Learned Judge, in addressing the Jory, left it rd hnTtnt. 101 *hr . It a, as oka - d, ihrunn d Urea. Sae was for them to say, 'Reiner they thought it was the f•l'v cmon."."`'. filed intention of the l'iironer cle.trny the child ; o. , n o clu teuT d ty art if en , sh. was guilty of morder on the emitter), if snlue of '2ll. eleardly nli•rnmin dig irte u'l it atzon •t•ppetl at her object was not to deprive it of life, Let crime was l ye ;Anil u,..h.ve,. in the hon.-to:el, and the driver MI I'4 team in 'br rale of Pio.; h e neat to lake forte manslaughter,' The Pt;-,rer and his etsupanians enured or. Th. Jury forted the prisoner Guilty of Man. , counseymn rn play cup• nod bulb, nt whin* d frordrill him of 1n..; ;and oh. •• %at ten.elarleyed sae hers raltb.4l slau g htcr. Ike aura,. t he ru... , iwt islvn•slied 14, a ealuinble at %re ingt , .l,, vivo et nevi v. oh a gang •ho winched ani ltuckrd dap u in kepoiaigtaa.airt.l, wheal dui rubbed or 41. in Just 4, ol iirwasedrd. br..00• a f •01.) 16. CV •.0 1 , 1110.. , e LAU.' or re".tilewee it would be improper . to anew rnetiome twist.. Jenne Eank a.•sr.irt.J : ••iarrtl•. %luta bade 'bevel ed id. nuk h) na r t.to.•!. so i.l , \\ u.iwitutur. rood. u t•t• I . • 8., nrro r Abed, ar hi. l iroperty. Gott mho fnur,l at !He rer.i !erre erttaart all she Iletel sat) is.plespepl. %sm . % Wither,. A boatel-101l of aloe writ 4. - for I.a . V. , ,gl.tratc, Leant, tea c•...ll 11.0:11.1 . 1 key., boas dor of driks loth. Ile o.ltl .0 J • n-on l ime, 'nib vas Mat carious peso. photos bum,. deli J. Hibbs. a Isaac mut al genre. I appear:me, was ehagged spout sae tabiatised evident , . : Mr. Neaten) enestreacier. Leterstrugware, deposed. that the Peke:art rod bees ahem urn somas to oh employ. and was about In Irate him as ba nan reqaest. Hittite beet. plandered Int It inn co:Wart:llbl, iia.ant. and 'especial* tee l'rnanee, be requested ts srarelt his War. pees .ns. In hie Ar pin tare. On dome be :Auld an halms .Taal is a a ra..t e.no ; aad a I the "en er iaterr.oting tie Prisoner, a Ore, of ledia Ilanearr. bier. a.. ih:nrii not. Cie Tart P14.111.r roarmeil bating •lolen She anklet meatiaired. H. am.. visas . •.l. _ M•svion-notht.-•A woman mused Mary I.t..Arr. was 011 Wednesday brought up by one cat the Ofbees, oho loon.l her nn l'ithasougers' %hart. surrounded by a somber 01 persnny oh° had p red her from throwing herself into th- 't barites. %%hest brought In she (Mice the refried lot give any account .11 hervelf, am( wen remanded until entiotrier acre 111 , 1/.• trisect ing her. Ito Friday site war waits brougto op for elansionitsin, when she turned mit it be a most ioramour clusratirs. 11 up =thin she had made a practi,e of mishap:mg to droon , atortly in the epee day. in toren Irminents.d pLce,„ such as au lthickfrous . -bridge, where, MI being prvreated tab ! she was mire in be) by the ht-tatiders. 'lir imposed upon their BIRTH. humanity I. a long 'tors of misery uml diaress. and by tin- nu- ts, ,h e A l i , t or J. Kay, E sq . a rs e gy ar g itreat set mode of imposture •seieed these ryas:alloy to ohroirs H e l or d rgi jorr. .,r its 1 , 11.11-4 1.1. e ass WI, wren-1.1. Ou mien, cntiow who- 1, 4 41 - - - . . ly elferiest her p”floirl• in reality, for harlot 'woo is hero If I, 111AnflIF.O. 1.i.. drip ismer she mink, nod to am,. not omit had been in On she tieth ilsonni. at 'O. •ael Bav`i`haer• It* 11, Rea• mop time Mot the was tnt out Inn .t ar by a iy: rer• i m t. %h..; o Camp. jun VI .I.hash•criev, alan j however, by medical aid site was icalui:d to anima- to A. 114, \‘..s.s.geo onut,mer of :dr. (1. Heroes, Naithaas-abbry, h sots. Her husband. a man of most canard:try rharacter. oho livet • --- falba neighborrhood Trf libbo;,t •.des 1, rt. came Incasmud ;tad I 1)11:11. stared. that he bad martini 1.. e I I ll.llvf :01..1111" •rarvit;. ,, On tin. Kat IMMaal. is her IJ•is year, Mary F. ix/shrub, MO' bad most been tang Wan k -4 iwr , re t 7 te di corefeti n PinP" . "• seserol minute, of Mr. Jobs Prinain,ship-0161Jer. Itutherbitbe s oily Itt gisodrinking. r Lich the haeofes nt a labouring man I brusg but ill cal: elated sea 1.13p.1.11. shoe made op the deftewucy I dh r sa e Nth loaf. at 'he h oz * o r her s on . j aoc oa • patsaisig. hich sbe carried out to such an extent ai unt it. . 4 tup.a ., ‘ „ . tit sow butt . I , a mgr, atm ' . ta , lease him a wrmull akin( to Isiihuch, nod wascely a piece of I,:r -come. is sttntv of the late Joht one , whore in Ike Imre. This reinume bright sone extusti.ted, one Stu the :ill hod. far, Na,ei rt. t !cur of ::er had rreuritse so Melt, and phloem hag his Orrin& arid naployera. ay .. w . s _ Tat . at. at which be or , nbliged to Irish., ftorn his earning.. and on. _ „ thus rontisturtly herr inn 'tore of pokers.. Toi. mode bavirg WWII pie. a slop on. Ow bad senoto- in orm4 holism 10...pywl I MPhil/II : mid Pul.:i.hrd 1.011 te tot. a , ina4 tnaes cutouts.- Sitll 014/11 01 ilcr, NO. Soil, I Ir.{ oic,.!. i