The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-28 00:00:00

~~ TTW S-T•A't'YS%T .IN • nolo; after the ratification of the Trysty of Ghent, F. petaioad hi. post sad his party-caloateal forces lo sillitary. array. 31—5.1 By the Oth Article of that Treaty, the United States hod stipulated to put an mad, 'same 'timely after its ratification, to hostilities with all the tit es or natinna of Indians with whets they toiyht he at war at the time of the ratificatios, and to restore to them all the possessions which they had raj°, mi in the year 1811. This Article had too ap plication to she Creek tattoo, with whoa the United States had already made peace, by a 'rreity concluded eu the 9th day of Ammo, 1814, more than leer usiperts before the Treaty of Ghent was signed. Yet, Qslose Nicholls net only affected to consider it se applyieg to the Seminoles of Florida, sad the outlawed Red Sticks. whom he had induced to jells Me there, bat actellly persuaded them that they mete Willed, by elute, of the Treaty of Ghent, to all the lauds which had belittled to the Creek no- Wu, oldie the United Slams, le the year 1811, and that the Goseremeut of Great Britain would [II. 1. III.) support them le that protession. Be as• anted also this doctrine in a cerrespoodeocra with Gotemptlsola's. then the Arra of the United Steles with the Creeks, and gave his notice, in their essare,with • mockery ofsaileuswity, that they his [IV. V.) Allies. It afterwards 'was knows by the risme ef Negro Fort. Colton! Haw. kiss immediately coomemicated to this Covers. ment the etirrespeedesset bet wen him end Ni. cholla, here referred to (copies of which. marked N.. 1 lei, are herewith mined), upon [X.] which Mr. Mourn, thou Secretary of Sian, addressed a letter (copy marked G) to Mr. Baker, the British Charge d'Affaires, at Washington, conspiaieing of Nichelis's endem. and shining that his pretence, that the 9th Article of the Treaty of Ghent could hove soy application to his [tidiest.. was ut terly destitute of fousidedism.—[Xl.] Copies of the some worrespoodence wen tretnesitted to the Mini. loot of the UMW States then in England, with is. 'lnaction to reemestrate with the British Covers. meat arise these promising* of Nicholls, sod to new how lenepatible they were with the pests which had been encleded between the two marion a . These reneestransa [XII. a. b.] were occevdissgly I made, first is pineal hinnies with Bad Bathurst mad Lord Castlereagh, sod afterwards le [XI II a. b.] written awn ' addressed senessinly to thee (co- pies elf which, together with nines free the dis. patches of the American Minister to the Secretary of Snit', reporting what paned at then biter/views, are enclosed)—lend Where, is the most unequivocal • osasiner, confirmed the feats, and disavowed the els onalett of Nicholls; declared his disepprobatien of the "Wooded Tasty of Alliance, ofFensivo sad de *solve, which he had made ; assured the American Minister that the British Goverment had refused to estifi that Treaty. mod week! end back the lodises ! whew Nicholls had brereght with him, with advice to; make their perm* on peek Noes as they could obtain- Lord Castlereagh coolosemi the assurance that the Tieaty would not be ratified ; and if. at the sun time Oat these seerapees were given, revisits dis tinctions of public notoriety were sheen to the Pre. phut Hillis llsdjn, and he was menially honoured wills a commission, es a British Officer, it is to be preowned that these f were granted him as re awards of Pas: services. and not as encouragement to ripest any support from Great Britain, in a confine /rice of wage bestiliaies exeunt Ike United Stale., all intention of giving any posh sepport having been rrpaatedly and earnestly disavowed. Th. Negro Fort, however, 'Wieland by Col. Nicholls, seigniord on the Spanish territory, sec,- pied by the banditti to whom he had left it, and held t.y them as a post, from whence to commit &prods. liens, outrages, rind murders, and as a receptacle for fugitive slaves (XIV.] and malefactors, to the erect assonyence both of the United States end Spa. wish Florida. In April, 1810, General Jackson wrote a letter to the Governer of Penitents, railing upon to him to put down this ceases maisance to the peaceable inhabitants .f both sentries. [XV.] 7 hat letter,- mintier with the answer of the Go. vetoer of Pensacola, ban seemly been communi cated to the Span ish Misdates here, and by him, doebiless, to his Goverment. Geese of them are, nevertheless, [XXIII.] now eosin eneleeml ; parlice. tarty es the letter free lb. Generate explicitly mi ssile, that this fort, geminated by Itcholh, in vio lation both of the territory and *Wrathy of Spain, was stel no less obeeelne to hie Geneteent than to she United Steees h iLnist be bed wither sollielrot forte, sloe so eat a without order, Rem the Giver mor-Gruseed of illeensehe to deem/ it. It was sheers/de, es the If* of July, 1/116, de. strayed by a conoossotitot from a gen.evessi of the United Santos, which, le its passego up the river, *its Geed epos from it. It was blown up, with so Ro guish Sag still Ilying es its sledded, sod immediately after the b.:themes murder of a best's ewe belong jog t• the navy of the finked Skates, by the ban ditti left is it by Nicholls. In the year 1817, Aloes/in Arbuthnot, of the island of New Providence. a BM,* selject, first epeared as so lodise tra der is Spanish Florida ; earl as the softener of Colonel Nicholls, is the cm. otereent of lestigatiog the Sentinel* and oetlasseti lied Slick Indians to bestilitilm against the U n ited %Isle", by reviving the protegee shirt they were anti. ilell to ,all the land. which bad been ceded to the ('meek Nation by oho United Stales, in Mass., al.t. As a were Indian trader, the intrusion of this slats into r Spani-11 province was contrary so the po- Fey observed by sit the European Powers is this he. ph giro, •nel by wow mere rigorously than by Rios in, or escteding all fereigurrs frees intrftwerse with the 'liana within their territories. It most be known 'Se Spisi•h`Govettento9t, *heftier Arbuthnot had a Spanish limed for trading with the Indians in Spanish Florida or not ; but they also know that Spain was bound by Treaty to restrain by force all hostilities on the part of those Indians, against the Cilium, of the United States, and it is for them to explain how, consistently with those engagements, Spain could, contrary to all the masims of her ordi nary policy, grant such a licence to a foreign incen diary, whose principal, if not his only object, sp. pears to ham been to stimulate those hostilities which Spain had esptessly stipulated by force to restrain. In his infernal instigation: he was bet [MAX.] toe soccessfel. No sooner did he make his appearance among the Indians, accompanied by the Prophet flib lit Hadjo , [l..] retained from his expedition to Eng land, Menthe peaceful inhabitants on the borders of the United States were visited with all the horrors of settle war ; the robbery of their property, sad the barbarous and indiscriminate murder of women, infancy, and age. After the repeated ezpostulatiosis, warnings, and offers of peace, throegh the summer and autumn of 1817, on the part of the United States ELI. a.], had been anseererl only by renewed outrages, and [l.Xl.] after • detachment of 40 men, under !Jest. Scott, accompanied by seven women, bad been way. laid and murdered by the Indians, orders were given to General Jackson, and an adequate force was placed at his disposal, to terminate the war. It was sarertaised that the Spanish force in Florida was in. adequate for the minders erns of the Spanish ter. ritory itself, against this mingled horde of lawless Wiens and Negroes; and although their &easel. those were committed within the limits of the (Jailed States, they immediately sought refuge within the Florida line, and there only were to be overtaken. The necessity of crossing the line was indispensable; for it was from beyond the line that the Indians made their lierderous incursions within that of the United Statue. It was there that they had their abode, sod the territory belonged io fact to them, although within the borders of the Spanish juri sdiction.— There it was that the American Commander met the principal resistance from them; [XXXVIII.] titers it was,that were found the still bleeding scalps of eer freshly butchered by them; there it was that he released the only woman who had been *offered to survive the massacre of the party nadir Lieut. Scott. Bet it was not anticipated by this Go. refitment, that the Commanding Officers of Spain, in Florida, where especial duty it was, in conformity to the solemn engagements contracted by their nation, to restrain by force those Indians from hostilities against the United States, woold be found (wooing- ing, aiding, and abetting them, and ferni.hing them with yawl*, for earr)ing on each hostilities. The Offiaet in command immediately before General Jack sou, was, therefore, specially instructed to reap/0,1 GS far as possible, the Spanish authority, wherever it was maintained, and Copies of these Orders were also famished to General Jackson upon his taking the command. In the coats. of his pursuit, as he approached St. Mark's, be was inforinid, direct from the Governor of mmo's, that a party of the hostile lodises bad threatened to 1040 Met fort, and that he apprehended the Spanish garrison there was net le at ength sallielent to defend it against them. This information was confirmed from other sources, and by the 'tickete produced open the trial of Am. baster, it proved to have bees needy tree. By all the laws of nentraiity and of ea., as well Ss dept. dente and of humanity, he was warranted in anti cipating his enemy, by the amicable, and that being teased, by the forcible occupation of the fort.— hete will need nn citations from printed Treatises o Intornatinoal Law, to prove the correctness of this ; rinciple. It is engraved in adamant on the common retie of mankind : no writer upon the laws of no , tioes ever pre•ended to contradict it ; nose of any repetition et authority ever omitted to assert it. XXXI V.) At Fort St. Mark's, AlesanderArbstit. not, the British Indian trader from beyond the seas, the firebrand, by whose torch this Negro Indian war against our borders had been rekindled, was fantod an inmate of the Commandant's family ; and it was also found that, by the Commandint himself, Councils of War had been permitted to be held with. in it, by the savage Chiefs and Warriors : that the Spanish storehouses had been appropriated to their use; that it was an open market for cattle, known to have been robbed by them from Citisens of the United States, and which had been contracted for and perchased by the Officers of the garrison : that in formation had been afforded from this fort by Ar. buthoot to the enemy, of the strength and move ments of the American army: that the date of the departure of express had been noted by the Spanish Commissary, and ammunition, munitions of war, sad I all necessary supplies famished to the Indians. The conduct of the Governor of Pensacola was not less marked by a disposition of enmity th the United States, and by as star disregsrd to the All. gallons of the Treaty, by which he was Weed to re. strain, by force, the lettuces from haellibles easiest them. When called spew to 'iodine* the Meittotiel rights and eathorily of Spain, by the drains:Oen of the Negro Fort, his predecessor had deelosed fft to he net less sueoying sod pars icioes to the Spanish subjects in Florida, than le the United States, ..wr had pleaded his isabilierte sebdee it. No Ilim•Af I had 'armed his appeakessiews that Fort St. Mark's would he forcibly taken by the savages, from Its Speak* garrisoo ; yet, at the same time, he had re fused the passage up the &cambia river. unless open the payment of excessive duties, to provisions de,. tined as supplies for the American Army, which, by the definition of thews, was subjected to the most distressieg privati..sts. lio had permitted free ingress and egress at Pensacola to the ••nerril !tarsi', ene mies of the United Slates. ~applies of aranianiiion, munitioas of war, and provisions, had been received by them from thence. They had been received end sheltered there from the pursuit of the American forces, end sulfervd again In silly thence, to enter upon the Xasericon territory, end commit new "murders. Fioally, on the approach of General Jackson to l'lrsivicele, the Governor CXXXIII.] sent him a later, deigns:wing his entry open the territory of Fiorillo as a violent outrage open the rights of Spain, commasiding hit* to deport and' withdraw from the new. and in car of his moo.cootpliattee, to employ forte to espel his. To be centimes' ] LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIANeRRY. Jae. %. U COLES, IN US CAM AND OALPIN. This was a Petition presented b y the ha k Charles Coles, stating that he had carried oe business es a stationer, in Fleet-streei, in partnership with Fraecis Gilpin, who, in collusion with Charles Barite! Coles, accepted bills, without the Petitioner's knowledge, to the talent of 80,0001., for the per ms.. of getting discounted en usurious terms ; that a Commission of Bankrupt having issued against Coles nil (Wide, bills to the amount of 50501. were proved by Thomas blower Keats, of the Poultry; and to the amount of 18001. by Mr. Itichard !Noon, of Fenchurch.street ; and that the Vice•Chaucellor bad. in August last, directed Mr. Keats and Mr. Dixon to bring actions against the bankrupts, to try the validity of tech proofs. 'That Mr. Dino bed, in pursuance of such order, brought an action, which stood for trial at the Sittings otter last 'From, but which was postponed on account of the absence of Charles Boswell Coles, who was lately discovered to be in America; and a direct communication had been opened, for the purpose of obtaining his evidence, which was sworn to be very material to Mr. Coles, the Defendant, in the action ; and Wets was there. spin prayed to file a bill, to obtain a Commission for the esamination of Charles Boswell Coles abroad, in can he could not be iodated to return to this country. 'rho Souctrou-Gas nat. and Mr. Ron opposed the Petition, on the part of Mr. Dixon, contending that the Petition was unnecessary, since Mr. Coles had already the right of filing his bill, as one of the incidents if the mien directed by the Vice-Chen. caller; but if out, then that the Court ought not to dispense 'skit the wine voce easminatiun of the wit. Ness ; and that the Petitioner might apply to the Judges at Common Law to put of the trial from time to time, If they thought 6t, till the Plaintiff consented toe Cosamission if necessary. The Lette.CHAnctuou was of npiaion that it was prudent on the part of Mr. Coles to pretest this Preitin before iliac a bill, to which objections might hereafter be taken ; but before he granted the prayer of it, he should wish to know what steps hod been taken to induce the witness to worn to this country, and directed as affidavit to be made rapine. tory of the nature of the communication which had been opened with him. The SOLICITOB GavERAL submitted, that the let. Ors ought to he produced ; hut, span its bring stated that the correspondence was with a very hear rela tion of the witness, and of a delicate and confi dential nature, it sass agreed that they should be shower privately to the Solicitor•Gerieral, aid the Petition brought ors again. COURT OF KING'S JAL lANDILINDS V. HARM AND CREED. This action was tried before the Lord Chicf Justice, ■nd • Special Jery, at Guildhall, on Tuesday, Jan. 11. It was an •ctinn breaths by the Plaintiff, as executor of Mr. llowden. a Purer in the East India Company's service, to merrier of the Defend •ets, navy.agents, the arrears of as. annuity vented to Mr. Hoyden, by Joshes Rowe, Esq. of Tor Prior s Cornwall, for the payment of which, it was stated, the Defendants had wide themselves goarantees.— Mr. Marsh •lone appeared to the action ; his plea was non assumpsit, whereupon issue was joined.— The Jury (Good a verdict for the Plaintiff—damages 11671. To-day Mr. MAttaTAT moved for a role to show cues, why the verdict should not be set aside, and a n•sssit entered. He contended, that the •:tnuity bad net been duly enrniled, according In the pro. visions of the Statute in that case made and ;unaided; and that the ewers's.e ars, contained in a leper signed by Mr. ('reed roly, whereas one partner cane nut bind another by a guarantee, in whirls he does ! no t cfs prot. Try establish tists latter point he cited the c ue of Low ndes v. Bateman, before Ltd Ura lbornoch (3 Carepb. 47R). • Chief Justice A 3107 read the notes of the elidence taken on the trial, by which it appeared, that Mr. Stevens, the clerk of SI . Marsh and Creed, de posed, that the letter Containing the alleged guarantee was signed by Mr. Creed, who wrote in tie nail! of 1 M►. Marsh and himself, and said that the annuity wu guaranteed by their house. This letter was not metered in the common lettersbook, like Ouse written by the firm, and it was no part of the businers of I naey.agents to gnome* avnaltiet. On this psi. dente the Chief Justice left it to the Jury to say. I whether the a••rantee was Oleo with the knowledge Lof Marsh, as be did not see how ono partner could . . .. rinl 'nether without Ais consent. The COURT now ordrird, that Mr. Msrryat should take a role to s►ow cause why a 'tonsil should not he entered, or a new trial granted. Their Lord ships said, that if the Memorial Aad not been duly enrolled, the Mina/ roust be wonsoited ; but If it were shown that the ireatantre was given by Creed, wit►oat the concurrence of Marsh, then a now trial ought to be granted. Thswwsoras or TIIC DZAD.—On Monday, the Boritgh gang of Reser/reclines-mew were stopped near Croydon, by Better, constable of Wallington, with • borne and cart. Baker,with an assistant. apprehended one of the wretches named Martin, the toilets effected their escape. The day before, Mr. Baker's sister, Mts. Routs, was buried in Wallington church-yard, and open the constable searching the cart, he found two deed bodies, and one of them he ',cognised as his own sister ! The other vies identified as the body of a Mr. W.—, a Issiitts.keeper, at Wallington, who was belied the same clay. The bodies were again in terred, and the Pristiner rottee}ed before the Ma. siis•rates, and committed for trial at the neat King. atou Artists. Ile was brought to town yesterday, a n d ted i gs t rin Ilinrsemonger-lane Jail. Tuesday night the shop of Mr. Goodwin, straw. bonnet-onanefacterer, opposit• the Surrey Theette, we, entered by three melt while Mrs. G. was tilling in the miner; sin blew cat the gas light, and ran not of the shop with nine bn•iners *WO they hastily took from tho oini!iiu, escaped. It is thoeght that liennettowNn ran away with Mr. ilnrsley's child. will not be tried at the casting S.•- sinus at the Old Bliley, nor at the nest; but no re:. s u n is assigned. —There i: trlrs.f, in l:11. CM. bad c - a Treety of Alliance, tierisive sod defesselee, ty of Nseigatinst and [IX ) Comae, 7 r rest Blinds, .f •hich mote was se ho (A. :" • it sheeld be roiled le, Nosglaud. allptells thee ;a r eas *bleb, In I : 164,f Prospect Biolr, beg whisk lasted the Banish pent am t§e ; took with hint dm white pestle, et end embarked for Negleed, with se retched usages whom N trio thee their Mite; among whom was the Ps , or Hillis Hedje; and {eft the fort, a y sepplied with wintery stores end sunneeltioe, to the Negro Department of SUititk.f . CI I I LI) DROPPING. Yesterday c.« war tried here, which excited ths utmost interest. It nr..upiell nearly tire hours. Mr, TVuTON con !ucted the promoting., Mi. Cow Lair the defence. Anne Atkinson and 77:entneStryiltens •ere 4.41 for lasing 4.4.4ltpired it &freed the parish 4.f Ller. moudsey, by ezp.4644lllweir male bastard child opp.. site the nntkbouse of that 1.84411. Jane Johanna Sf 41.1r1111., %.111010 lived., 56, li mo . wick.aireet, Bark foirir-ri.ad. The female Defend. ant came in take a lodging at her house; said she wag the wife of an exciieenan. In the evening bhp came spin with the male Defendant, and paid earnest ; both tack posseseiun hi about a weak, acid lilted tn. gath►r 19 man and wife. The woman was lar ad. winced in pregiiiiiry. The man said, that when the child was burntht• y should 'LAO in to his mother's, al they we.. going to America. The child, a Any, was boon nu the Yti.o at Jaly. Witness was at the birth. Mrs. Lewis w■s nurse. The child remained in thel house three seeks, after which it was taken to Low. dell's.court to nurse. The father and mother left the house the same day, and return,. in weak, and sent for the child. They then took the child out with them ; they returned at half•past 10 at night without it. 'l•he MI, was in a ee►y agitated fainting state. %Virn►s. asked where the child was. The w. man said it was veiy *AL mod well takeat care of, at hirgiandmother's. Witness was not se. thfiod, but continued her enquiries for severer days.' ' The female Defendant• old Ser, that she and the maw took the child, and bought a reek bas►et, and k pi ec e of new flannel, wiapped the olsild lip tu it, pot it into the basket, and thrt the man tied it to tit kiln( ler of * door opposite Bermondsey work. house. wt•ile slip watched at the top of the ewer. Saudi Lewis said she nursed the female Prisoner on the •280 h of Jody is B►unswick-street, in her confine ment. She nursed the child a week, after which she left it will them; afterwards she sew the child at Bermondsey workhouse• Mafia ( . 11; Ise (ovoid th• door on opening it rathr heavy. She gun it a ',cowl HI, end wax knocksr. on her knee by souneihiog falling ageless it, whkk proved to roes basket, coorsinine • twol• eibild •boot si• weeks old. It *as taken to the WIN kiwi's', and delivered to Mr. Stet hens, eke Master. The father of the mate Deteudset saiJ he was Master of Berniiiridgey wrinktioase. Ile never es* the person lab. brought the child, but that pertain wss accompanied by 40 er 50 others. The think be* beers in the bowie ever 'll6O i)efondesits .re fauna G.titiy, and aentrandi to I'o ►.ICR. GuiLtilat.t..—Jabs Jackson was na Wedoesatir iiillaflir ells. wined epee the charge of utteriag • 11. Bs of Bittglaud targed rite, et the hereof sir. Jerkins, of Alderglitte were, an the 3d inst a h..re he tendered it in payment ter • piut of rem. The Prisoner bad been remanded her time ha sire at ki. ovine equest, for the purpose of mudding ham sir praise. Woo prrain r. is 1•1141 It- received Ow stole, Out be was ureteral. NI up to she present period. Ile declared. however. she his had nu aailsv knowledge whatever in scattering the sac —lie we. row fag, ea.priiced to Neap'e for olio!. Versa l'iiisell, is very 'smog girl. so cbarged with melba; is host, fonlaieliat WI. is. flai:k.ssocc,,, awe C. and Asap Voogd, her rusher sad leather, o'n recehlue tie woe, kaawbag Arm 10 be aware, the I..ispeit ii! Mr t , t.lf. of Alder,jair..treet.— The Pri-oser dstsb was in :ter ..4116yilliel Of M.. t e, awl stole Ow hog iiiia it ream ere: :ha , .ii witch she word . .:.. Shepherd, a linen-drethater, deposed, that the imbiber sad sit ter peteried giiiid• at his thee resorliisig to fear pouted,. Mt p e , a seet far abbe!, Pier changed A ;01. nate, sassy hies Use ollOrr lot. oar ..i t:"., sari.. itiLen !row his bag. Ides lior o op s the wife el a ps,iilica.i. iii.tril, that bins. Pawd' bad Weir& a im . i o pays oet v ..f . vot..r I 'diet. as tl. Oast 10 ellllolo., kW SIM_ berg heard id ite iii!itvry, she lohl her Woo wad/ *dr. ard .rnd for Ma.. I :or when ate Istisineer ma etill of tittorp. —Seri alter the r ushand awe and deauulded the dose. a that he lcul received ft is **patio. - Oa thiaoccuslaw. lows l / 2 he Herbed :.l1 know !Age of It, •r thus be had ever cl aimed ". his. Mr. Golf identified Ibis Saute abs, awl th e Priseawcs Is • committed liar trial. . Bow-start; r. —Oa Wednesday. two penises of i Teener. lather and Ma, were charged before Mr. brass, o ' Jivers Davies, Joe. of Bird-street. Alary•le-bamar. Vita laislag det raided bias. maw days ago. oat of 71. 140. whit* taro dotal*- , ed for some lima, mate cambric. stag a Amyl. they pirtadiag cat the lire they were monied gawk from Indio, of great os.. Inc, urea, hnuever, were afterwards deamorerrill i.a be ist Ilai.ish menefectere. and Rat word, merry obeire pooadre— Tbe siothgesi Prism's, with aas but oredWarls years af str. bad been. it appeared, In th^ liabit of wow* people fa Se street, or representing hisntell to helorg WI • party or ~. Iris al lt mid i.frzring to tell the= great bit: galas. The Compluitsan i been thus accussml by this hu). ssi.d lies lattwolaced to It . thee, sir usher PriNitier. wham be described as die Capour of a ship. Thy e.eiecl;olo if dine lospostars was raissed by. the I7ortspla;iiiiiit haste( been. en Nedarssisy. SeCo•;f4l 10 dbo %trawl ai ',reed woe by the boy. ob.le be seised t aid be 11w.o bad hls fiber, she erse to i.scae him, *Ate he. toga fly. 'They write both erotatratiseJ to be bird be • eseepirin I* defraud. COKONKR'S lAQUEST. A a 11001111 t Tin* held oa Wednesday. upon dee Andy of as infaot child, which the mother. Mary Nourvoa. there nut of the osmium of a lotekney-coarls, la which she had bees at the tithe. Is appealed. from the evident'', that Mary Menton tai boa a feria ht to the service of Mrs. White. a Lollar formalr, I. Septum/1 , 4 , 1m. but the rothiskined of being sawed on hen day. and the left on Meador in a haelorpcaddi, de•iring the enactor's to drive her to flo. Nevt.ttreet, Manor .lretl..— Al the coachtono was driving dmon Isaffilllffol, wish hi' load dews, to avoid the wind sad FOIL tan pumas rag after the coach, and informed hi.,. that a child hod been throws oat to the • Warm, but he paid so ativation to thee. sad drove gm Tito child. which was jest hors (i fewer), trapalive. sad it Ira. tale, to St. George's lltital. The coachman drove oat to belvairtret, bat there Wag no peeves in the honor Mt tee children. sad Mediae the award in a mart deplarablo woe, be drove her hack to Mrs. WbUe'r. where. he had into bee up: bet as she was Waved ad.Ww. e, the fathead of._ the (meaty ortionponird the coariadam isrliaelbarolagbMand Mee The an fortnuate woman appeared io a dreadful male, enable to as suer a queoino, ad she was pinviryed is the IL Jaillires In • al=t bat the are renoslat law livalvarabla way. The !fill, ktg to she ',mummy of the floopital Sergeass. ease .1% or sever months rind, and IS was pberd el the breast of tr healthy llamas. hut it died at three o'clock •,‘ Timothy metre: ing, es rer lowan carolled, as they creed in their letter, from its age —The Lowman obterved. ups. thedargetta's evithroce. nod said. twat there aas no premeditated desists of corder, bet tint irlAght here risen. whitest a Ithireledgatht the part er the wear*, is the agonies of sodden taboo,. The falleraing verdict was recorded s—The Jar, are of *ohm, front the rd. desee, that the ehthi was sat ones NNW aid, sad at a child so horn seldom lir., they afraid oat awdartalor to ray that the chid died of its twai.ei, and they caul, mot. spoor their cot.. velet.ces vets. • ta Verdict of Murder against Mary Nestor. II A It It tEI). On ibe9ll4lt inat., la 41. Pancras, by 'knew. fly. Mewir,sir Jelin Marl air, Ist t l:nnininnder of dor Mit.t linaseraible aid Order et tla. Bath. a Senn, wily eland at Mailman Price, r.q, wf Higlixare. 1)1K11. On the 1 4 2 d last• Mr. Jaws Kemp. of Hattie g IS Me 74111 tenr .f Ms are. 1. •R:11r114 • Pr.m..l oft 4 II•`•-4 ~ D. Low nt 11 *e `.l () , •^:cr. N u 1, fh!V NirTtrnr r .ll""lr"• r I , r . 4 - e , l~ -