The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-14 00:00:00

. P.V; CAA OWL Till MC ft(g:tAl N°• 493. R(11 - AI. WATERLOO . /11414EMRLY PALI. MINIS EI'ESINII. THIfIISI)AY , I)er. 11. will T ha given a GRAND RA1.1.---The Proprietor reapeet falls Infort.s the Uertry and Public that every attention will b e pail to the strictest propriety and deforms. to merit the pri t t b n a ge ..1" thou* bathes and Ur-mimeo who will honour him with heir company. Geotkrien's Ticket% Ladie4' ditto 24. fid.--flitpper, choice lops, ike.—Ball to commence at ten o'clock. CUSTONI-HOUSR, LONDON, Litb December, IMIO. FOR SALK. (BY Order of the lion, the Commissioners of His Majesty's tuatems,: THURSDAY the 91st, and FRIDAY the gild ; fi e_ at tine &Clock in the ofterno.in precis.dv, et the Cornmertial Sale Rooms. Mineing-latie, itE 004/I IS for IMPORTATION ; Past-lada sad other prohibited Goods, Wine. 'Soaks. riots, Pirrnres, ke. CM CouscurTiom :—Thirty Casks of Roracie held. one in a Lot. about sly hundred weight each ; Cambric and other Listen Drapery ; Silver Ptate, Jeweilery, straw TidtAlV. Ermine Skint, Fur Linings, Vetups'er Lin -1,,z4 Silk Ipl'enu Gut. Boole. Pietures, 'Prints, Bark, Spirits. Wine; a Vessel celled the " Diligent. - T 3 pioet. Cloy‘r Seed, Essence of Spruce. Horse-hair, and sundry other Goods as intentions' in the Catalogue ; clear olf al; Duties. To he y:esred at the Tobaroo Grated, Rotherhithe; Warehouse P gut Cellars Custom-House ; and London Dock ; on Saturday the lath, Mon lay the Itith. Tuesday the lAth. Gad Wednesday the YOth inst., from Ti. o'(lock in the Morning :o Three In the Afternoon. N.B. GOODS bought at this Sale most be paid far at the Receiver of Pines and Forfeitures Oiller. Custom-Douse. an or before tintorday the 13th Jaanary, OWL or the deposits G l ide thereon will absolutely bacons* forfeited. Catelogu•s to be had at the King's Warehouse. Custom- House, on Friday. the 13th fast., price Gee Shilling eget!. Thin dey fis hed, Navels. limo. pries U. Is. in lids. THE KTHQIUAK 1E: A T.ie. By the Author of "The Ayrshire Legatees." A voice in the Ilessess—a sound in the earth — And omens and Prodigies herald the birth ; Rut the tif-rils that shall be to the sins that were done, Are darker than shadows to forms In the sun. Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day was published, price Ss. bound. dedieeted. by per mission, to the Right Rey. the Lord Bishop of Winchester, the Stetted Edition of PALms and HYMNS, selected for the tire of Congregations in the United Church of England and Ireland. •„• The Psalms cod Hymns cow presented to the Nadir. for the second time, v. ere collected chiefly for the use of the Churches of Deaden, and iloWreck. of illuntisham eon, F.arjth. and Hemingrord Grey; and the Selection was tiate•• tinned by the high authority of the distinguished Prelate who hoely presided over the Diocese of Lincoln. Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand. - - • TO JURORS, ELECTORS. MMieISTRATES, AND NH ERIFFS. This day were published, at One Shilling ea h, with IS as It or !Was 100, rt OLDEN HULKS for JVItYMEN, contaieing Principles of general Justice. Maxims of Law, and Practices of British Courts. in Civil cad Criminal Cases, set forth In short paragraphs, for the use of conseientioas Jurors in the Jury-hos. By Mtn RICHARD PHILLIPS. Late Sherif of London sod Middlesex. IL GOLDEN RULES for ELECTORS. tmnsisting of the Theory of the Representative System. of Election Laws. and of special Rules for distinguishin between worthy and un worthy Caadishate3 BT THE SAWN ACTIUM. 111. GOLDEN BULBS for MAGISTRATES and SIIE• RIFFS. developing the Principles of Uttivertal Jutisprat deuce. the hoe Operation of Esglish Law, the just Powers of the British Magistrac: . nod the onerous Duties of Sheriff of Counties. Bv•rea Sawa AVTIIO2. •,,* Public-spirited Persons, of every political party, will, It is to he inferred, unite in giving universal t•urreecy to these sheets, as calculated to produce the most solid Reform, eorrectinn the practices and Improving the information of eithevides. in 11110 M &lady reside those executive powers on which depend the happiness or misery of the people. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. Undo's, and to be had of all Booksellers. ANGEL INS, ftf. CIANUIT'S, STRAND, CENFRAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHES pro frog. the above lan : Paris Ro) at vie Dover Tuesday and Friday Ni at tapir?. For/4month and Gosport Mall, through Godelming, Pe tersEeld, sad Forties, every Eveolag at a quarter pest V. and beaday et hull past 0. On Its arrival a packet sails 14 the Ishtar Wight, to convey passengers sad parcels: and • Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, F.aistrorth, &c. Oloseester and Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford,. and Cheltenham, every Evening a quarter past 7, and ban des at hal'-past borer end Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend. Chat hem. cod Feversham, every evening at a quarter past 7. sea Beads) at naif past B. FromCaaterber=engeLeis eels are ennveycd to Deal, Margate. ie. L. anti trout Dover. parcels are eon7;:a - to r sudrite, Hythe, Diewherch, Itomaey, sod Lydd. NORTHERN COACHES. Caslisle..Penrith, and Whiteltaven, Post Coach, goev with Four Horses and a Guard all the way. Passes through Rrough. Appleby. Uretabridge, Richmond, Catterick. Do- rauglibrktge, Wethetby, Aberford, Dwiesster. aid Off& t am (the nearest say by Id miles), sets out every ammillik cad performs the journey with the mildest facility. haw g •rs &Arland on the road. by ltats or &Imre. have the lo millet advantage of their seats - being secured hi the nett. Littlehausyton, Arundel. sod Pet Worth Coach, Tuesday. Theradey, end Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. czerpt itunday. Kendal, lAntester, Preston. Kirby, Lenedale, Dolton, Choriey, Onirsitiek, and Gersten. Pest Ootehei, efge7 tames at Me sieloolt,•Guarded. Chichester, Berme aid Petworth Post-toach, Meaday, Wednesday, and Frid ay Moralw, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canteebary Light ftet-ortech, Moakley, Tued 'ln- Thursday, Friday, and Sunday Mornings, et 7. liedelsiag aid Guildford Telegraph Coach. Wood% hird stead. 4 9 0 a. ILestbertead, tr. Tuesday, Theriday, sad Sword's Morningi, at 9. • liodahnine, and Guildford Telegra ph Coach. itrres. 6 _ Dillon, Cobham, sad Ri ney , 0n.1114.010y. Mod ernist.. and Friday Meenllool. Id 9. and err/ Soidoy . "falai at 7 preathiely e and returns to Loftiest the woe Illy. tirfbni through llealey. GI. Mit • new Li g h t p oe t. co eck Womb 11w1 1. ac. •vert 14**1 " t 7.cARILZAZ, fwi a i le b e a l , !rondo rd. Iskyroth, every M 1 da).Wedretlll7, pftopirSo47l Zibe Aitatemano LONDON I TritinsuAy, DECEMBER 14, /820. " The Covet for which HAMPDAA re-: s die Field, dole, SYDYEI' died ola the.Stafoki."' OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Before the the it Penalise nod a London Jury. On Tuesday. evening J4lrres Tobin was put to the bar, upon a capital indictment. charging him with as-,uniting Charles Overall, en the highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his person five shillings in money. his property. There was a second indictment charging the prisoner with robbing4lr. Overall of 101. in Bank notes, under the woe' circumstances, but this was not tried. Mr. Cherles deposed, tha! lie is itn assistant to his brother, an olden: traileiman, residing at 122. Lower Thames-street, and en the 2-Ith of October last, while in the warelionsatt Ban prisonecearne matted begged to speak to him oittattle. Witness stepped pat, and fins prisoner. first looking carefully round, said, "yon don't know who I am, do yoo '!' 'Witness replied in the ne gative, and the prisoner then said, " my name is John son. 1 am a Bow-street oflieer, and have a warrant against you fur an unnatural offence." Witness was horror struck at the rharge, but replied that it was false, and demanded to know who 411114 his acraser? The nisoner said; that did not matter, that his brother was an attorney; that they had often settled affairs of this kind between parties, and he asked the witness if he would give a $llllll of money to 'mike it np rather than have his name and character exposed? Witness asked the prisoner what sum it would require, awl he said that the last " job of this sort " that he and his brother (the attorney) had, was for a gentleman at the west end of the town, and be gave them Kr guineas. Witness said he could not raise so much, as lie hail little more than his regular earnings, upon which the prisoner asked him it he could raise 501. and bade hiin remember that his character, nay, probably his very existence depended upon it ! Witness sail he would try what he could do, and ims appointment was made for them to meet in a neighbouring street the next evening. As the prisoner was going away, he said, "Oli! I want saint , loose sil ver, give me what ynti have about yon," sail names' gave him live shillings, and returned to the warehouse. They met the following evening, and the witness gave him hut with this he seemed much dissatisfied, and another appointment -was made tor the following nights at an adjacent public-house. Witness, scarcely knowing what steps to take, mildly , ' to a voting woman, named Catherine Thema, with whom I;e had formerly coha bited, and relating . the eircumstattees to leer, slur agreed to ace o mpaoy him to the public-Muse. They had not been long there berate the prisoner rams in Anil beekon ed the witness to folliiw him out, bet the young woman desired him. if lse hail any thing to cuunusieste, to soy it there. He srem..d angry, and a sharp iltevation en siled between him and Catherine Thomas. He at length said, it would hit the worse for the witness, and he de sired him to meet him the nest morning at Bow-street offsee. Catherine Thomas said, " So, he shall not meet yon at Bewsatreet, lint at the Mansion-boast." To this the prisoner seemed to agree, and went away, and wits swim and the tritium' were waiting is - early the 'whole of the Itfoft dip, but he did nit make his appearanee. In the evening. however, another fella* woe to him with A t omism.* from the prisoner to demand Inure money, hie Ise nifilsed to girt him Inc, said his lienthev, Mr. ---- Wont to Idiom lie had esitnswenleaterl all that' had °marred, caused this messenger to betaken into easterly, and conveyed to the Mansion-house. Two or there daps afterwards the prisoner was taken into CM tide. H. parted will his money frumps no other cause hot the feqr of a public exposure, sad the consequent ruin of Mb character. Catherine Thomas corroborated the statement of Mrs Overall, as far as her knowledge went. Mr. Overall, brother to the prosecutor, wascalled in corroboration of his brother's statement. Anthony Hannon, the City Marshals:lan, deposed that on the !29th Oc:olier, in COUSIVICIICC of an application from the prosecutor, he proceeded in search of the pri soner, and on the Thursday evening following, Mr. Overall cams to the Mansion-house, with a man named Simmons, in his custody, and witness the same evening apprehended another man, named Johnson. They were examined the following day, and in eonempwnce of fur ther information, witness went with Mr. Overall and Catherine Thomas on Friday evening to a public house in Long Acre, where in a two pair of stairs hack mom he (wed the prisoner and two other men. Ile took him into custody ! and informed of the nature of the offence with which he was accused ; npon which lie said lic cer tainly had the money, hut it was not " that," meaning that it was net obtained nude. the threat described. Simmons and Johnson were discharged. The prisoner made a very long and artfnl defence, which consisted almost entirely of horrible aceasations against his prosecutor. Harrison was re•ealleti, and declared that the prisoner when at the Mansion-house, made no aectis:ation against the prosecutor, nor slid be make the defence which he had new made. Witness heard the prisoner say, as be was leaving the Mansion-house, " I dare say they'll hang me, bat I don't care for that; I'll open each a scene when tome to the Old Dailey :" The Hecoenra se:trued up the evidence, and the Jury merely turned round in the box, anti pronounced the prisoner Uailty—Death. He heard the verdict unmoved. Mr. LAM then rose and said, that although he had de fended the prisoner, as he was tonna to do, to the hest of his ability. he felt himself called upon to declare (now that his.client could no loafer be prejndiceal by such a declaration) that be most perfectly concurred in the pro priety of the verdict given by the Jury. It was in justiei to the prosecutor abd his own feelings, that be made this public statement. The Heconnea—No reasonable man could entertain tt doubt open the subject. l'Aestai Uffc was convicted of stealing from tire person *1 jobs Fulham a watch-chain and. seals.' The 'progenitor wits s•andinr on ,the Fulham-road, on the Stith Notember, and while looking at a pro cession going eta to Branden:vir,4B..huasc, tilt an at tempt made by the prisoner to carry iet his Watch, who p hoirever,..enly got-Posaelsion of the chafe and seals. •• Severn! telipeetabie trisoessee gave the prisoner's goad eharifsfir, and the prosecutor recommended hint to mercy. under , 41se persuasion that it was . his first offplice. b. Sammel Aerie win put to the bar charged filthtet last stolen floaithe petson of Henry Porley a wadi arel malt. -IT • 11/wrporeeesstom trio is a man of. an infirm bmb:t Imlay. Salmi shawl the I nth of Novena's* be wan got in4urra Imos l air,„ when he was met by three per sons one of whom snatched away his *atilt. am! b.in+ ad it..tit ars accomplice. The prison*' was that .pe-f -libit, and the penseAtof iittmetflatety h4rr,qad brwl We smog, • . . . RoI:SELF:SS POOR. [Canehided from oar Paper of yesterday.l Aware of the temporary nature of the Establish ment, the Committee, so soon as the rigour of the season had subsided, commenced arrangements for ter minatintr their proceedings at London Wall. To those in the Asylitin who were capable of work, assistance was afforded in clothes, tools, or betiding ; whilst the advance of a small sum of money enabled many to take themselves to some honest avocation. To new applicants, one meal only was now given; in a few days this was discontinued, and shelter only . afforded ; thus by gradual means, th e benefits of tire Institution were withdrawn, until at the end of Fe bruary the Asylum was finally closed; and of the few invalids who still remained, several were subsequently restored to health, and the others transferred to the Public Hospitals, by the kiudness of individual Go vernors. It may be of importance to state, that during the period when shOter only was afforded, no fewer than 1522 persons availed themselves of it ; and it appears beyond doubt, that there are at all times persons in the Metropolis in want of nightly shelter, though the . Committee cannot haaard an opinion as to the nus• her. Much interesting information was, ho•vever, ob. taineil by a nightly perambulation of the streets, which was several times made by Messrs. Cold, Ware, Stiles tieltl, and Hyde, Members of this Committee. 'I bees gentlemen travetseri the different districts of the Me tropolis, especially those known to he resorted to by Honseless Persons, when they found the accustonseil haunts deserted by their former occupants. They visited also different watehlioutes ; and conversed with Night Constables, ‘Vatchmen, and others, in different parts of the Loam, who all concurred in opinion, that a vast improvement was observable in the state of the streets during' the night, since the opening of the Refuge in London Wall ; and the Committee feel themselves warranted in assertlnes . that the Asylum has not only afforded relief to many industrious anti deserving persons, at a period whew their occupations were suspended, and their ease ings more than usually seven• ; but that it beil, also, i■ no incunsiderabie degree, lessened the epe portuoity for, and the temptation to the commis sion of a criant*. Tha' a charity of so extensive a character should have escaped imposition, was not to be expected ; hut in the opinion of those who paid the great est attention to its management, the number of sadeserring persons who were relieved, was very That 44, 4 1.1 w /mum of Paring may lives la doubtless. The miterahle and care-worn appear-'. ance of the majority of inmates, too plainly indi rated the privations which had been nndergone. Promptly reward from the extremit.. of suffering, all thought of past distress appeared absorbed lu the graters! feeling which their reception in the Asvinna excited ; whilst those, whom it was found impossihle to rescue front the effects of previous sixhanation, passed the few days which remained to emus in comparative comfort, and hail their last hours cheered by the attentions of benevolence and the con solations of religion. Anoesed to this Report is a Statement from the Committee of Finance, of the recei?ts and disburre ments ; from which it will be seen, that a consider able balance remains unappropriated ; and that it has beer insetted in Excheimer Hilts, by their excellent mid room-table Treasurer, (Sir John William Lab buck, Bart.) for future purposes. It only remains for the Committee to offer their public thanks, to his Majesty's Uovernment, fur a prompt arid liberal supply of clothing—to the Lon don (las CoMpany, who at their own cost conveyed the; adtattreges of light and heat to every part of the Asyhtm.-.4etbseNew , River Company, few the gratni toss supply el water—to the Proprietors and Per formers of the Aletropolitan Theatres, for benefits given in aid of' the Fund—to the conductors of the pnbliepreit for thiir powerful support—and to many ludividnals for donations too nnnierous to specify, but 'kWh they hope will isii be found recorded in the ge neral list of couirilbsstiens. • To the Hight•Heri. the Lord Mayor, the Committee are indebted fur service; which they cannot adequately acknowledge ; but, impressed most..deeply with a tense 011ie kind and iealous cooperation, which they Ureeniformify etperieiced, it is their ditty to state, Sat as this niseloluking *as enlntinitcesl under his Ospeslship's intmedishinespiess, so is it to his import oat assistanceors ass.,indisislual, and as Chief Magi strate of the city, that the prosecution of it to a sada. &dark ferisslsmassu is mainly attributable. to a. .es ...• 0..5...ita .• (sior w ea) W. 11. BODKIN. '• IbussultielliafisetWriPestldr% Hoe. Secretor/. • . x•'"Oirt 4 oll IVA• . • • - . rraismaAp : pouptTita lIN %NCB COM /MM.. it. Amount of Subserip ti ons received at sun- • 1 ' 'dry thin 4 , • 2 11,11111 it ilatpsat of atraditurs st t h e . , • • Agylam at London Wall, as _„, . pals as M o.lllllllRile . IN ibli r. ' d ' - • ' lions, Cominittep. laels Op 4., !'•e ittlissr-up sia adapting or c g Vie- seises,,and•all Wm Mier a a food. elotbism4 inostp. - I 1431; $ 4 stihrthd by Coemilttie for Use ' roast of Itmi 4edKstS 'at *Mr " ' • •.• ; • homes ihil' a pald tar . Admir ie lisements .. 301 lb . 4 . saidir i_ pdosit a nallsseittaary TO 14 0' • ' • . !tree SI 11 la • _ .."""*. id p• d ' • - to rlONtlid . too Pae l otapostodo tj...0..04 . II' 11 W ' C :91 ! .f 101 414011 . 44 v . "..e. b. : 11.5 1 I S o, 114 1 10 is ii. t. 4.. . - it ;1 rtrin'J :.t +WO i i,e: iv 4. 4 .....-.-... P l it se.44 c gs k —r.. • g oar!) - -ii ries a* f e, 4 1 uses, iii hay. MO. ; I . ~,, „,,,,;, . ,,,f. rm 4s. lo i siclicl tell V'....." . , Jo?inui • . - • • 111111.111011.11.104.1.111111"1"--uw - . - ow : ',,,• i'llib::—/-"-C.- : t I ' il .r t: :-1.4 i:.)) .1 1 1 4 1 • ::%‘*-341:". ‘:•-•'' 4 s - ' 1 '. 4 ••I ; \ • P • 1 ‘ PRICE SEVEN PENCF. a 5 . The. prisoner trade no defence ; and being found ' Goiky, Baron Cs -tenon told him that had he been indicted capitally, there was nu doubt but sentcnce of death would gave been passed upon him. He most prepare himself, however, to Iran this this reinntry for life, as it was intended to exercise the full severity of the len, s in order to clear the streets of the nutnerons gangs of 1 11 . daring thieves with which they were infested. Upon this the prisoner gave Isis Lordship a look of r'i audacious insolence, and said wit;,a sneer. "'!'buck . . 4 you, Sir, Cm much obliged to you." The prisoner is a voting man with a very hardened i I'mmuleamsea. 11* 'mental to receive the eeptritee with - the greatest intliffereace. • When the prisoner had retired from the has, Mr. Baron Geenow observed upon the infamous conduct of the prisoner. If the jury had had no other know- ledge of his chancier, the last seutruce the prisons, uttered fully acsplainted them nith it. 'f be prOlecutor was allowed his expenses, and re- ceived touch commendation fur his conduct. Rie4a4 Orrilce Ives cons Acted von to oindientents: the first was for steaiieg fourtt•en wherry boards. the property of 'Cuomo Piper, of Fulham : awl tie se- .conti for stealing Aix wherry boards, the property . of 1 Thomas Sawyer, of the same place. 1 I The prisoner was a lisiterman, and the defence its act up was that be had found the boards floatin; on the l 'tames. I . UTTERiNO ( . 01*NTSati.IT Corr—Su..-..kSolistiMPs F was laslicts•tl fur uttering as true, a counterfeit shit. ling, andlsaviug two other bad sines in her possession. , There• was a second indictment against the prisoner. I ~ A oar.- ciIIARIN stated the case for toe pro.ecott to. which he observed was instituted by his Majesty's Mint; and from the evidence it appeared that on the 9th of Noveutber, the priestlier went into the shop of Mrs. Day, in Coleinan-street, and in payment for a • trifling article, tendered a bad shilli:.g, whi 1. was instantly tiis••overed, and an officer sent fer to tai.e her into custody ; in the interim, the prisoner dropped two•or three bad shillings in the shop, caretully wrapped up in paper to prevent friction, and ender- toured to escape. She was, however. detained till the officer Arrived, who, on searching her, found a good sitrace, and threepence, also a few trifiiwg article* which she had purchased with bad money. Mr. Powell, the Solicitor to the Mint. deelarkFtbe Of shillings to he counterfeit, toile new, and from the same die. The Bev:settee recapitulated the evidence. and the Jury pronflunced the prisoner Gui Ig. • t Flawed: Wileon, a young lad, but a very old of- ; fender, was indicted for a mistlemeanntir, in attettspl- , • iug to pick the pocket of Wm. Chambers, Esq. while '1 paella/Thu . 44loi Pieessurret. 'he ;ionew , wim-hire ' .- been a thief from his infante, was at tat time drettei in the height of fashion. Tile Jury found him nuilty, and Ise was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in ' the House of Correction. Win. Watson was pet to the bar, and pleaded • guilty to a charge o( obtaining goods from Messrs. • Johnson and Co. riith a letter, pnrporting to come from Messrs. Milner and Morris, of Thames-street. by . • which lie obtained considerable property, from some time having been in the service of the latrer Oeutle l man. . . The Count asked the prisoner, whethet he hat well considered his plea ? anti, after a short magi - tieratiou, the pris.nter retracted Isis former plea, an I pleaded not liuilty. 'f lie evidence was then gone into; it clearly eats-• blished his gnilt on two comas. Hewes accordingly found Guitty, and sentenced to twelve months' in- plisounietit. . .- - .. . The Pilot, Owen, sailed from Bengal /kb ale London, and has not since been heard The Fanny, Fry, arrived in the Cr g• . horn, was plilinlerril of provisions. &C._ • {*let ult. off Cape de Gat, by an armlet fettle ..eo-,. Letters have been reeeiv.A dated Se (1,, front Hanes Ayres. , The people of that city kid hoe chtlged the expectation, that, after the adroit's., ;rained by their troops over those from Sant* Fe, , under Lopez and Carrera, the •tissentions between the two Provinces wield be settled by a Treaty ; bat thss tertus.insisted On by Santa Pe being inadmissible, and the troops of the latter being reinforced. hostilities . . 'recommenced. The first act of aggression committed by open, wesap attack on the town of San Nieboles, in the hope of surprising the garages there ; bat the . attempt was not only oesueseaafal, bat produced the moot fatal innliegOesClPS to the town of Santa Fe. A large body of Onayearu Indians, who had been en-. gagett as aavillarles, deserted Lopez on his change of fortone; sad faking adientage of the ol lp ro te x v i o. s tav e ,.. in which Santa Fe had been left. entered item" their. retreat---pluuderiag, burning, and destroying aPlik. of the houses, and committing tbs. meet Amodio! antsages. Lapse, as mum as be received intelligence of them, hastened batik to Santa Fe. Tbeiluayearo Indians having been generally at wir with Santa rei M the tielcient auitnetity between thud, ociw'ielthrdlid' by thli event:ilia. feared that .sine, tube will et, 414 • imforg,traminillity eau .Ivepgatgestnina *low. 041,4 bkeumvity. • Alyea,. elll . 110Punsgrub 10 8 1 1 1 . 41 1 6D 14 4, . iiideat 1 -4)1 Carrera mini= of* iitietn• .. : • . . • IsteTaspea on lientenreveG-Thintleopitient Miner at itathconnack, in the eouittyenela Mow damn! ,Indio Barry, aged IDS years, who served- in the army tiering t r rei4os of t1e0..11. and, ll I. and distingaished himself several engagements,. in one of Which he received • which Incapatitated.hint tot fartitir ifelicc. OA 0111111114hist‘tiole pniioil of tvienty goineillpr 111311dTe I lIP 1111 w shied, r4eirld•l3l)ll guineisat tbla.eovil Hie imullestellsessoas ant mite anietpaised.seisie aligitneep 1 m 44 ennsidurieS.bis.llo.- and owls isseihrespols erect. He stems at tha L satinsejt 04 dui “. h. . ghTilderl his stick, and skew.: kw e sr D a ., *hi pole Wit *Chi% smilittry mitt i • tit affect of , earalteve a seliportry renewal of hisrustiSsfeigneri and seems to be au antidote for Abe loam" qf wil arr.. . 1