The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-25 00:00:00

r t HIGH TREASON. . t CORONETS iNfreEST ON SSirrims. • *steeds, an inquisition was taken at the Doke of York pogie-honsc.guremsereet„Rtigeware-road.before'frossAll S 7at.tra, Esq. Coroner for the eoenty of Iliddleseit, en Ott body of filcher., Suilibies, Who was killed on Wed veil lay night. He observed, that, it was a matter of vast i• t ortance, and wouhi take np a great length of time; no; although he had not issued his warrant expressly for the purpose of proceeding now with the case, as the ('dirt had already assembled, it would be advisable to Mar whatever evidence could be brought before them. The Jury assented, and they immediately went to view the body, which was at the Horse and Groans, at the cornet of John-street and Cate-street. They were shewn into a room on the first door, where the body was laid upon the floor. The upper part from the stomach was nskeJ, with the ee'eption of being covered over with a sheet; the fatal wound appeared on the right side of the chest, within h.elf an inch of the hre.ust, directly oppo site the heart. It appeared on the surface to be about three quarters of an inch long, and half an inch wide. They then proceeded to view the premises where the murder was committed. The lower part of the buitling was completely closed up, and a great quantity of blood still remained in the street. The Coroner and Jury having satisfied themselves in examining the place, returned to the Jury room at the Men of the Duke of York, in Queen-street, to hear the evidence. Prat!, the summoning officer in 31err•k-bone. said, he came just at the °lenient the oleceased fell ; he saw him ►heeding profusely, anti he expired instantly. He assisted in carrying him into the Horse and Groom, but he had rot seen him struck. The firing in the street was so rapid, that it was dangerous for the inhabitants to gn out. They could only speak to the firing, and those who were immediately upon the spot were not in attend ahre, as he hall no time to summon them. The Cormier asl.:rd whom the premises where the murder was committed belonged to, and whether the proprietor was in attendance. A gentlemen of the Jars said they belonged to Oen. ratson, who is now abroad, but lately they were in the occupation of a man who had formerly been his servant, and who has hail the care of his town house since he left England. Pyall said the individual alluded to was a milkman, that he bad them for a cow-honer, and lately let them to a mita who had belonged to the linards, who was to use them for a horse and cart ; that the Radicals had them only two days, awl as far as he could learn, no one knew they had them at all till they were disci:mere accidentally, as they exercised the greatest precaution. The Coroner asked in what manner they had been discovered? A gentleman present, who did not give his name, said he was informed that one of them, he under stood, named Ihr.idson, of Radical meeting notoriety, mppentd to come down about eight o'clock on Wedgies day siamitt.for a light, when a cutlass was observed ins poritled from a belt round his body, inslerneatti his top coat, the point of whiels was eneeedingly sharp, and it appeared to be fresh ground. Ile ale* had a brace of pirtols hanging from another belt. Several others being obtierved under very suspicious eirenmastances, and all of them with arms concealed about their persons, created suspicion, and information was sent to the Police, who arrived in ahont an hoar afterwards. When the others heard them at the door, a pistol was fired oot at the window; at this moment the deceased as cended the loft where they were aswnsbled, and was immediately stabbed, it is supposed by a stick aworti, and he fell backwards, uttered a groan, and in stantly expired. The military came in a few minutes, and it was a matter of suspiritoo how the others escaped, as there was a range of honaes at the hack of the pre , .',uses through n hich they must have been admitted. If .1 few soldiers had been planted on the roofs of the I mars, they most have been all taken. The tiring con tinned about half an hoar, and it is suspected that many of those who escaped were wounded, as tracks of blood .care traced a g real distance. The Coroner apologise., to the Jnry for the trouble I‘.• had given them, add said, as no more evidence was p.v.cnt, be mast postpone the Inquest till to-morrow eveling. The alarm in the nelghlronrhootl, on hearing the re roil of tire•arnem and the noise of contest on premises which they considered untenanted, may he more easily sjnec ie r t, than described. It was heightened by every c•reumstance of terror that the imagination could form to itself. The house was surronisded with soldiers and rolier-offieepo--lighting was heard within—officers were mdsscorrly sera scaling a haler and entering the scene of batik, while their fate and the cause of the com bat were entir.ly unknown. Some of the persons belonging to the pnhlic-house adjoining, after running to the spot, fled an 'lima) , when they beard the balls whistling about their ears. Several of the inhabitants of Cato4trert observed since Monday last, strange-look itry moo mole, shoot the empty premises. On the morning of Wednesday, they saw Davidson, the inan of colour, snit three others, watching at different ends of the street, while some of their assoeiates were heard nailing up the windows within the loft. Before dusk, liavidima *gain made his appearance, with a sack on his back, which the neighbonrs at the time supposed to contain carpenters' took for repairng or new-modelling the interior of the building, but whirls hail in fact con veyed the arms with which they were to them. solves for their daring enterprise. After the arsenal was formed, the basil arrived, and the people in time house were surprised, if not alarmed, to see about 211 persona l entire strangers to the place, hovering about their premises, and at last entering the den. Still they haul no suspicion of what was going forward, and no rreaentinseot of what was in a short time to occur. The police soon arrived, and the murderous struggle took piers. Sositbers must have died instantly, and without convulsion. He received only one 'retina, about an inch below his right breast, and about as inch in width. His breast and nerk are revered with blood, bet his ronntenance is as placid, and his restates u rotnposed i me if their expressien had been arrested, asd life enlis wished, danng a tranqnil sleep. He han left a wife, but we rhildren, Lord deplore his foss. On his death be ing mentiesed to Lord Sidirmadt, his Lordship express el great regret at the event, and sympathy for his stir smug sayi •- with grikst liamasity; that , as he could sot restage to her her husband, be woahl take taro that she alsoald wet went his amdatawee in a peenalary point of view. The tinfortemate man's sister rime last sight from Primary, to pc the dead body of her brother, • t uood deeply meted the spettatom with the poignancy of I her grief Smith era had net been long at Bow-street, but lie was a rising meritorious officer, and much regretted by all who knew him. . Captain Pits-Clarence hrooeht in one of the prisoners into the Horse and larootn, after a most desperate resist ance: during the alarm the doors of this house were . cloud, and the military were obliged to force them to place some of the prisoners in the house. Mr. &sitters was not artinainteil with the person of Thistlewoo.l. Ruthven, who was acquainted with it, went first; but on Thistlewontrs making resistance, Susithers palled hack Ruthven, saying, let me come at him, I ant stronger than you. In fart, Smithera was a remarkahly strong man ; but Thistiewood, who had pre viously made a rutting blow with his sword at Rutliven, now made a thrust at Smithey', which unfortunately took effect. and laid hint dead on the spot. The spirit and resolution which Captain Fite-Cl;rente displayed on this trying occasion, excited general semi ration; but they were near proving fatal to him. When Thistiewood was first seised. he trembled ex ceedingly, and was in great agitation. Afterwards ha . recovered himself, and talked most auslacionaly of the horrid event of the preceding night. The prisoners were taken in coaches to the Rome Des partmant, and placed in the outer apartments, ?Petit which they were taken, one by one, into the room where the Council was sitting, to he examined. All those \thorn we hail an opportunity of seeing, were poorly dada_ and, upon the whole, cot a miserable figure. They were mostly slight-made turn. Tidd, however, was stout and rather tall ; his face stptare and harsh, with prominent cheek-bones, his eyebrows grey and bushy, the tipper part of his head bald. Ile sale silent, but with visible emotion, frequently biting his lips and grinding his teeth. Davidson, the man of colour, was short, with a firrce, or rather surly countenance, the expression of which was rendered more revolting by the effect of the bruises which he hail received, and which had nearly elev.(' up his right eye: he also seemed deeply nomi nating on his unhappy situation. Cooper, on the con trary, looked careless amt indifferent, anti as he passed through the outer room, after his examination, a sort of smile seemed to play upon We features. Brunt, who has been apprehended, is a very ferocious individual, and bat acted iu concert with Thistletrood. as a sort of lieutenant-colonel under him. By dint of• perseverance the officers were enabled to tind his lodgings, situate in some court in Gray's.itan-lane, in which were found, besides fire-arms, pikes, daggers. Le. upwards of two hundred weight of romboatible matter., A very singular cirrnittstanee has occurred relative to one of these miscreants, Davidson. On Tuesday morn ing he received thirty shillings from the Mendicitif So. ciety for the purpose of redeemine his tools, he repre senting himself to be a carpeoter, and actually out of em ploy in consequence of aot being able to procure the necessary implements. With this money, however,. he went, on Wednesday morning, to a house in the neigh bourhood of Soho Square and purchased a blunderbuss which was the some be SIMI at the time of the affray, and whirls Me. Birnle has now In his possession. ititralls have been issued against seven others of the gang. The horrible plan was, it is said, to hare been executed in Om following manner :—Thietlewood was to have knocked at Lord Harrowhv's door, with a letter, pur porting' to be a dispatch, or with a red hog, as is used in all the public offices, desiring it to be delivered imme diately to the Cabinet Ministers at dinner, without de lay. The servant, it was supposed, would immediately proceed with the dispatch. while Thistlewood, with an other of the conspirators, entered the hall as if to wait —they were immedicely to open the street dour—others were to rouse in with band-granades, which were to he thrown into the house, and in the confusion produced by theft, all the rest of the conspirators were to rush into the dining-room, where the Ministers were at dinner. and the work of assassination was iuhave been instantly begun. The information respecting the meeting and sonder had scarcely been made known in the metropolis, when thousands of persons of every rank in life, hastened to wards Cato-street, to take a new of the place where,this horrid crime had been committed. The constables anti police-officers rook' scarcely keep off the crowd, who eppearett resolutely determined on exploring it. It is the first building in Cato-street, a phase inhabited by the middling class of society ; lint it is said, the name of " Cato - was likely to give haportanee to their ad herents. The lower part of it, on the on, aide, is a coach-house, and on the other a stable, strewed over with bricks and rubbish; and, in one corner of this stable, is a ladder which stands finite a s la n t, awl a nil attached to it, but it is of so narrow a description, that a levity person would final some difficulty in aseending it. Over the stable is a loft, in a ruinous state, which has a large hog in it, and part of a broken form; eontigttnns to which, are two small rooms, also empty. The whale appearing truly desolate and wretched. At the top of the loft is a windosr, from which the rope-ladder was suspended, and by which means several of the Radicals escaped. A door that leads into the yan: is alto Ally to the ladder. Throughout the whole - of th e lay, All y to Members of Parliament, Justices of the Peace, he. were examining every part of it. At the time of the examination of the prisoner, it Bow-street, on Wednesday evening, the Cabinet Mir Ay Alas ten assembled at the Earl of Liverpool's house. in Privy Hardens, where Mr. Biro', soon after waited npoa theui. He remained with them till nearly two o'clock; and, immediately after his departure, the Erffivordiapay Oa zest. (which we inserted yest►rdsv), offeriag a rdward of a thonsand pounds for the apprehension of Thifflc• wood was ordered to be issued ; and at the same time Privy Council was summoned fur I! o'clock . s- _ before • dente at some length receierd against them. At the close of their examination, they were rakes hack to the Hesse of Correction under a won't escort of the Life Guards. Davidson, the Mark, seemed to he In high seirits, for in his way to and from the Conseil, be forcibly song " Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled ;" rod when reproved ht officers being - noisy, do ... .y the o! . for i.._ on . he amp* K Every thing was tranquil throughout the night; bet 1 1 " L shall as I pleases sad 1 'am re* to die tor , the °Seers of the police were acti ve ly e n gage d i n 'R a te . ' betty." wonting to ascertain the retreat of those of the conspirer 1 M the time of their examinations, the Magietrake ton who had excapeii, and in bringing in the 'runlet issned several other warrants for the arrests of astopeotog of the arms, au 1111 l tinition, and other things fo un d e t the /v.:I ~ persona. ( intottg these was Firth, the latedised of lbw rendezvous in Cato-street. Among these thing s wet o,' sables autd loft in Cato-street. He ims* Se quantity of hand•grauades, piec e s o f l ea th er , late orh%h Bow-strort, and, almost inuoediateky Ott . NM nails had been driven, evidently for the purpow:of the Consent when he said that he Mg tb . i.l.su annoying cavalry force, fire-balls, or large oappaps to a person named Harri s (who had - AseStal of pitch and oaken), nearly the size o f a al4hee ' rerjeant in the array) a few days ago; head r pikes of truism descriptions, some of 'lane knowledge of the wee istaladed to be leek .0144 antes. with a *ores of wire at the end, aid ja hard Late la the mut a footless% UMW - "a l with black; this wil, as intended to answer hie the service of n yin Upper gefebellPeereet• Mr 2.51 a.. pnepoow, es. being black, they could he us e krem l in in ; bat many others, egaimet wbelli• outsel ls - 4,14, being iliarorned. as if bright -steel z the Wei* Lased. here Isot.Yee b•en. bind. .•• • - . I joke being nianafsetored rough. in ease :be ,issowa4a • Assestit thaw against whom woreauto MPS 41111•1111140 tiara 'by diem were •not in i p art lik e ly t o peOve fatal, there is, we understand, a saliva of ?WWI. s, ~ , 1 it would prevent the wounds front being cared, as they Two ether perinea implicated in this Wm woahl gangs me; aid ulsert. formed of triangularpee..Sow in resWity b who lived in sow dirty courts AJ V 0 i .+ 4 ff . • such as are age by smiths; staves Stied to receive them I out of Baldwin's-gardens. Their caws are le, pikes, he. be. Brant, and both have earned their liveliho o d h a iha The following is a description of Thistlewood' s ar- i shoemaking trade. With respect to Tadd the follem et rest s—The pollee having received information of This- particulars hare been c ollected is a manor do; tlewood's hiding place, immediately dispatched Leven - ' of 49, anal lived with his wife anal family i n a m u ll 664i '" der, Bishop. Butliven, and Salmon, with several infro 1 miserabledwelling situated in the Hole-in-th e -W a ll, w. rior of fi cers, to No. M, Whitostreet, Type-street, Fins- sage,leaaling fromßaldwin's-gartlens toTorri netonat '" bury-square—a kind of lodging-house, kept by a wom an I His family con.•ists of one daughter and ruse urn named Harris. Most of the officers dispersed themselves I children, whom he had taken under his care, T sai through the upper part of this house, hot Bishop re• has been esteemed among his neighbours, aid h e Alai 'Janine., below, on the around-floor. There were four who have employed him in his trade, as an iodasi t i ew doors in the passage, opening into four separate apart- I saber man, and an excellent workman. He has eatard and I by his own hands 4415. a-week, and very oftenewa a ascots, two on the right hand and two on the left , Bishop observed that one of these hail a window look- greater sum. During the whole course of his W.. ing into the back part of the premises, the shutters of Ihe was never known to neglect his work, or i ascsaa e which were closed. The door was lucked, and it imme- I inebriated; bat within the last week he has beep i o , diately occurred to him that Thistlewood was concealed drunken state, and his family hare been at a loss t o k , in this room. He instantly called the landlady of the count for the extraordinary change in hie conduct. 0, house, Mrs. Harris, and peremptorily demanded the t Wednesday night, between the hours of 8 and 9, d oe key. After some little hesitation she produced it, and i mien came to 'field while in inch a state of drankesaissn Bishop, directly applying it to the lock, gently opened I scarcely to be able to keep his legs, anal forced kin the door; and, by the light admitted through an epee- away, notwithstanding the earnest entreaties and r tart in the shutter, he saw the gaunt countenance of 'trances of his wife and Nothing wa s seit :Thistlewood just raised above the blankets which co- the men who took him away as to their object. Othe r s; vere;l him, upon a wretched bed. He had all his clothes i the wife or any one in the house; and wiring the,, on, except his coat. Bishop instantly adveneed, with night and the greater part of the neat day, they se a a pistol in one hand anti his staff of office in the other, I in total ignorance of the circumstances since &ache* exchiholeg, " Mr. Thistlewood, I have a warrant for i and were at a loss to account for the absence of T e l your apprehension," and then instantl. throwing him- In the morning (Fhursday) between seven mid O i h t self upon his prisoner, grasped his wrists. Thistlewood I o'clock, two men cause to the horse laden with a hoi s t considerable size, and putting it down on the door, pitexclaimed, •'I will make no resistance;" and also said. " I hope the person wonntied last night was Mr. vrif. I "they would call in a few minutes fur it." The si ts ford." It dial not appear that he was prepared to offer refused to answer the interrogatories pat to theta as ;,, any resistance, no arms of any kind being found in the their object in leaving the box, and only repeat e d . apartment ; but, in the waistcoat-pocket, several ball- that they would call in a short time and take it any cartridges, pistol-bullets, anal lints were found. Hewes Very soon afterwards two more men came with a then placed in a hackney-coach, which had been waiting large bundle of sticks, some of them of the *id in the neighbourhood by a previous arrangetnent. ness of a man's wrist. These were left in a similar ins. treader, Bishop, Rothven, and Salmon, also took their nee, and the men also refused to answer any qeestiess, seats in the coach, and drove to Bow-street. saying only that they would call again fur theta is a Ou their arrival at Bow-street, Mr. Conant, Colonel few minutes. Ten minutes had not elapsed before two Trelawney Brereton, and several other Magistrates were Pslicoofficers entered the house, and seized the hoz aid on the Bench, in the public Justice Room; the prisoner the sticks. When the box was opened, it was discovered was immediately taken into the private office, where to contain a great number of pikeliea,:s, sharpened resat Mr. Birnie, Mr. Chambers, and other Gentlemen were for use. The sticks were also seized, and carn a l away ' aseembleci. Thistlewood is 'finch altered in his personal by the offieert. It now appears that Tadd wastalo s A, appearance of late. Ile never was a very comely man, the three moo whom we have described, to the stalk i s hut now he looked haggard and care-warn; and though Cato-street, where be was subsequently apprelienhdow he affected to appear firm and unmoved, yet there was carried to Bow-street, together with several °then a ghastliness in his countenance, and a restlessness in The next person suspected of being connected 'ITC% his eye, which manifesto, a 'spirit perturbed in the ex• transaction, who has been apprehended, is Bruit. de tremor. Whilst the officers were relating the cirenni- is a shoemaker, living in Fox -court, leading cwt of I stances of his arrest to the Magistrates, he stood by the Baldwin's-gardens. He was an excellent work sad tire, his hands still manacled, anal seemed to listen to all earned between 40s. and 30s. a week. He was, wow they said with the most intense anxiety. He was dressed demand, taken in bed early yesterday morning. We in a thread-bare black• (mat anal waistcoat; corduroy learn that he had previously provided himself with a breeches, mueli worn, and 'habil dark coloured worsted sword and a brace of pistols, in case of need, lise he stockings, with worn-out nasty shoes. Ile was asked no did not make use of them on this ore:ripe. Ow questions here, nor did he speak at all ; but the Magis- of the other prisoners taken on Wednesday sight k trate having satisfied himself as to the identity of his Cooper, also a shoemaker, living in Oardea-mend person, sent him off instantly to be examined before the win's. :; ardene, and was apprehended, we undetstaiLia ; Privy Connell. Ile was taken there in the same hark- the middle of the day, and in the custody of the same officers who Cato-street is rather an obscure street, and isisshied had brought him from White-street ; aid aa dre. tame% Iby portions in we Inmdele flaw °flirt"; it tosrlYent7Sis- I drove off from the floor of the Office, the crowd, which i street into Quern-int lA, and is parallel with Newtises :by this time filled the street, uttered loud cries of gee- street. It is open at one end fur the . admission of cot. oration. Mr. Itirnie instantly followed in another coach. aa ri c a A r r s t;:r 41? closedt e b n i v ie e n t . " ,: t t o s e ' s lt e ti o e n Z t s 7; l n t . o e l e he o, P e reu l They arrived at IFhiteliall before the Council had as- stable, with a loft above, iu a very dilapidated conlitier . Thistlewood was seated in the porter's hall, They are. we oselerstaad, the property of lienetal Ife between Lavender anal Bishop, Rnthven anal Salmon son, anal have been recently in the possession of seek standing near him, anal ten or twelve more officers sta- se ma rv n a t n i t tee of h tts who e h:ti p to e :lTV cow - ke me eper . From og tioneal in di ff erent parts of the hall. There was also a machinations have been fk so t nerdy disruf:ovai. Tle serjeant's guard of soldiers in the hall and the lodge people in Cable-street were ntterly ignorant that the adjoining. stable was lector', t msterday, when several persons wow As the Members of the Council passed, Thiet ieleeod seen to go in and out, and carefully to lock the doer manifested touch curiosity to know their names. Who after them. Sonic of these individuals carried sacks aid is that ? Isn't that Loral Castlereagh ? That is the parcels of various descriptions. Lord Chancellor, I believe, isn't it?" be. By half-past one o'clock the following Privy Counsellor. had arrived : The annexed is the derseition of Elizabeth Harri s, Thistlewood's landlad —the Earls of Harrowby, Liverpool, and Weoonorland, Duke of Wellinwron, Lords C.astlereagh, Sidmonth, and y :—She stated, that her husked works at f'asten's letter-foundry. (In Wednesday, de Melville, the Chancellor of the Excheqtter, Mr. Canning, Sir William Scott, Slr Samuel Shepherd, Mr. Wellesley , had a bill in her window to let her • lodgings, when, in the morning. between ten and eleven o clerk, Thistle. Pole, llr. Hatboro, the Lord Chancellor. and many wood came into her house, anal inquired about the iolk I other Members of the Council. Mr. Birnie, anal Mr. ino : the told him it was only half a bell with het se ' Ilak'r, of the larlboronoleetreet Police, were in attend. phew ; Thistlewood agreed far the half bed, for Odra arse. Soon after Thistlewood was placed before their limiahips, when the Lord Chancellor addressed him as he was to pay two shillings sod 'sixpence • week, NMI was to take possession of it that night. She said, at firot, the follows: had a slight knowledge of Thistlewood, hut denied it " Mr. Thietletrool, yon stand charged with the two- I afterwards, saving she was mistaken. It was otppeeed fold crime of high treason and murder. Have you any she was conceding Thistlewood, as he was locked jolts thing to say ?" room; this she explained. by raying the door flew opts. Thistlewood replied firmly. I have nothing to say e t , and that she could not keep it shut was the cause or leer present." locking it. She said 'Fbistlewoml arrived. at her War He was then removed to the porter's hall again ; and, ' between ten and eleven o'clock on Wednesday uiyht: lie observed, that he was late t she replied, he was late in a few 'mutes, Mr. Baker delivered his commitment ha the officers; who instantly conveyed him to the and she had almost given hint np. lie went to IA H ansa o f C orrec ti on . c o ld_h ee h„g r id c i n his way Yesterday adorning, at nine o'clock. her husband ram there he appeared I- Trticnlarly anxious to know when he into the room whew home to his breakfas - , anal came isho n i t l hr sen t t o th e T ower , en d t h e oaeers. taking Thistlewood was in bed, when Thisflewooil asked Mis advantage of the opportunity l ie dud thee one, o i for some coffee, and she took him a basin-full sead-senr seeking. inquiries in return, asked him what he had toast, an bed. Her street door standing open only bra unenot.taalo with the hall-cartridges found in his pocket latch, the of fi cer had entered, and smirched the To which he hastily replicol—o It won't do, Mr. Bishop, part, before she 'knew - thPV sessre - 'there: WNW I shall answer no questions." He was safely loalgeal in the prison about half-past two o'clock. and, in that mean asked her to unlock the door of the room ia vb . Thistlewood was in bed, she instantly did so , time. the nine prisoners, committed - from Bow-street the Mr.. Harris and Mrs. Hill were discharged. night before, were taken the Council, and ggi- liars respecting the unfortunate &althea,. partietti._ we subjoin.—lmioeJiaiely of his being raised from. ground, a messenger was dispatched for Air. Kees.' so spectable su•geon, residing et No. 36, Has $-• Limon-green, Paddington. isle. Keys arrived a Mk before nine o'clock, and upon viewing the body, he di reeled the clothes to be tak►n off; this wits done in die loft. The blood flowed from the side of the deceased le torrents, and it was time before as ssasslos!loo, 1 some . amid take place. The dagger of the 100 0 ' freed the right side of the deceased Witte the Mall and tenth rib; the iacisioa was wore this** WOMB ' 015 depth; the lunge of the assassin most baeorbilltnroll teemenduous one—the dagger paned through the • Soho a tise liver. Me. Keys traced. Os* wooed ide r % asd stated to those present at the essoiaMilli the dassaaed. that the injury in the liver was anialllo - rause Ms death. He also stated, that she woandellr awed by a weapon with a triangular Ma* a bayonet. Mr. Keys rendered prompt Isisipte7o;;;ll l illsers who were wounded ; hut none of their Weds Irmo( a dangerous description. r - .~ . The first intimation received by Moisten of the sow spiracy against their lives was macs on . ireigraof morning, to the Secretary of State's tldiew fee the NOW Deportment, by the Kari of Harrowisyi tint 14prJ Pod' dent of the Council, wl.o, it is said, was slePr4 MO tr.! 11* of op iff - • hal Jew I "-- Ti V lid .16 410 wMI la s is *4 1 Uh d-~