The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-09 00:00:00

.1. POOR 1. 4. Mr. S. BOURNE ..red toe iceorsolunt of the Poor Laos • bieb wes looted to. So C. NONI•K ohjected to inkier tbe Reestatlao of ibe Poor from the Oreiseers, rind Tessin* It la Moe, Vestries. Mr. S. BOURN I: said, that this Bill, M pored, weal/ be of lbe erestrol lossrai. Sir C. JOUNCE cooplaired that the power had been tales fm,, the P un k no r m •d [mails/ relief er reredos, except • ,be ebobseiis of the 1111kghlrain. Mr HURST th.roglit, the Select Vestry wield Deer doe Micas Webb to los appokelaserl. Mr. S. ROURNIKohJ sot thiub that nos /Mesita would woe. Ile Is•ol seen Select Vellums stied, and obese was w fa• orovealesee fro* them. Mr. N. CALVERT sod Mr. PALmF.R. said a 0111 ward-, Mad she. the demise. respecooisig Select Vestries. wa► agreed so. 11(11.1111iff objerted to Ow clause. whirl blodereil mru fro. r•hbK wrrli is other parish►s. and it they (mesa nor... their brispowits boar to their moot bet the clause ow. tiered t.•. MOCK ehieded to the yi •.dine 'hit thr rowers as well as ocropkri of Moore-. Me rated lot tire Poor Tat, sae itotl.l hair Ilse smartie elor Il••u-e ..n it. A MEMBER. is kowtows , re cost 1....4 kora, defende.l ibis dame se ow eke moot sots; is de. Rill. Aldellellee WOOD tale. that .warn omen to be wade to poi rat her than pater orviy.err. The eboisse vs. thee ottrerd to without a ai s i,j..a. 0. the deer Chills rrlites is the removal of paupers to %heir serkawitia. mr. Aldo/ramie Wooly iaid, bs ibis else -P. Iri-11 and Scotch %raopetil be teativrd, by order of a Xia4rtrnie. wiiiteot soy is priatamert g .hil.t as Emili-h or W.... p nyer row biseal to Broleaell for r•ru dais b. fore lir retoto rd. The Has. Member complaitteri of 01. at a oNrttol roactoortst. sad Pored at as oterodttscol. Shoo roe purl of the dame .bicys wade t►b dloiloctioo th..ald be 'masa The ew►odwest wet "'Departed ►y Mr. Alder:mut Waldman, Pod appeteil by Mr. I. Houma am I the Pail( ittir-Get' metal. The Catesittoe divided. Far the Clary. 9l—For the 90-111opoity satirist the siorodeoritt. 61. ▪ The ober 'woe. were deo sone Armlet. the Hoh•r re. elemal, sett die Report was .mend to be removed twattarriter. TAB ARMY FIST 111 A r The Reuse Wes ion a l'ointostier of apply and. MI Owl mans. et Lord PALM FAS roN, the Anoy lists eta sere valseeed to the Comericee. Lord PALM SILO N said. on the pre4est oressloo be *odd asset Mos* wOh monies the of sea for she Army lo prepare the formidatios foe the seesaw of the Mahn Act. which essM early la a few day.' by agforkii Is this vete. tfir a %Me am eecordes a as alt somber of MO. Gni. OPollie wised eamit eliromelipes is tail* ions the vote might be diseased he derail ware ibe Beirosses case seder matador. etioms.. The Matt Lord careleded by oasis' a airerlitili..n ishoiry. sod eosins ober ‘rers sessesieg iogrilwr ell shad WINO mew, for the melee of die preens rat. The itessisties traiegreed to, saddle Report set Is be received erementesr. FINANCIL The Hoes*, on the ovation of the CUR NCEI.T.OR of the EXCHEQUEIt, went jute a Committee es the Consolidated Fend Acts. The Right HO.. Gentleman observed, at this late beer of the eight (11 o'clock), be should not detain the Heine by 'sooting into en emended view of the *object, bet content himself with staling the object be bad in view, the principle of which might be discussed when be brought in a Bill felted/dolt the Resolution be should now move. It was is the Iteowledge of Gentlemen that large sums bad idebly been ids is the Eschequer, balloon of the payments made on accosted 4 the Consolidated Fend, which accumulated from week to week, till the end of the gainer. These sums were, in fact lost to the Public, and only benefited ibe Beek of Fig. land, who daily sent a Clerk to the Eti_heqeer for dam, who, on receiving the cash, deposited Es• whequer Bills es securities. He should sow pro. pew to take that benefit from the Bank, mud give it to the Public, by investing a power in the Treasury So draw these balances daily, which might be done to the amount of 8,000,0001.; and to deposit as so. Milt, &chequer Bills, to be realised at the end of each quarter, and appropriated to the purposes of the Consoli dated Fend. Mr. Percireal, in 180 R, bad contemplated tech a plan ; but after touch coo. siderstieo, it was thought prefevable diet the Bank should take the balances, they agreeing to ad. Vallee the Poblid a loan in coadderation of the ad. treatsges they dttleed from the arrangeseeot. This agreement with the Busk, 'Mended to the sth of Aptil, 1815, and was centioeed till the sth of April is. the last year. At the time Mr. Peroevel mad* this arrangement, the balances amminied or, eleven or twelve millions ; but since that time, they had been brought es close as possible, aon during iba last year, there never was a balance in bead more thou equal to meet the exigencies of the Pattie for ten days ; and Gentlemen would, be thought, acknowledge ' they could not be predeetly brought closer. The Rink had now offered its as. sistence to carry the Dew Ilan into effect. Ile should propose a ltssoletion, enabling the Treosery to take • sem not exceeding sin millions, of the balances re mainingin the Eachequer. Of this sum, during lin present quarter, only three millions would ::e avail. able, as three millions would he taken to pay our. standing dentoods. The available sum would be sp. proptiated to oho payment of the three millions to the Bonk. This was the object he had in view. The detail might be taken when the Bill was brought in ; end, as this sass a novel plan, he should now consider it as a trial, still propose to limit its duration to July, IVO. The Right lionourable Gentleman, after some further general observations, concluded by moving a Resolution to the following effect :—" That it is the opinion of this House, that the gr..eintprodece of the Con.ol;thted Fund be male applicable to the ?Odic mike, to an amount not exceeding biz mil lions, as directed by Parliament, until required for the purposes to which the Consolidated Feud was by law appropriated." Mr. M A !ARIA' had no wish In make we:arises optinsiiim, or to mho the Hight Honourable Gentleman ; bet he could not suffort he present op. pnriasiity to pass wittiest • few observations. Ile could not bit consider the country as in a most perils ors siloatioa—a aisle was approaching, which the Right Hon Centimes° either could or would not we. In the (north year of peace, with many of the We, TISIS fPl9lllll.llg, our mtpendlioro far ea. rcedvd our lucerne. If be ondersinod the Hight Hon. Gentlemen his proposed Nen wilt found. ed in fallacy. The outstanding d eman ds nn the Con. solidated Fund were 3,200,00)1. ilia leas In he paid out of the 8,00t).6001. The eensainitn; 2,800,0001. would p towards paying the 3,1h.0.01;01 ; and 'Lis wa s all the saleseits b e the Public would gain horn llait Right Rimourahle Cenileinan's Plass. The flan. Member thew rowed lion 9 review of oar financial aii•atioss. Our espei.di.ore was 20 asilllooa ; or Owe, 1.700.0001. • mouth. To meet ibis, we bail the Malt, the I,..ttery, sun other %Var Teats : but, alliogether, would not produce os more than 4,00U,1M01, up to t' .a 5110 of April. W. amid, by that tiwe , be author million in arm, ; and if be tursss the 5 h of April and the sth of Jsily, the Et. chequer Hills shield p.id Su es revenue, *le Right st, How Gentleman would be left absolutely In asleep', rate ritesiini, as to receipts to meet the daily dam ead' of the polilic,stervice, the dividends, and the aliatana 'slava charge". 'Pais was no visieuary fear of hie, fete ender existing cirrueisiances, with Eacheqeer Rills at a discount of 225. per rent, it was soot at all intprobable that persons would pay Om in. They bore nominally indeed a discount of bet shat add ed to the YO4. premium, mode the disorient 224. ; aod unless the Right How Gentleman raised the interest on them, it was highly probable, thorned he (MGM.) ' contemplated would take place. He earnestly in.. ;doted the Right Hon. Gentlemen to consists. the si. I teration in which he stood, with Unfunded Debt of forty-tight million.; an iecoefe net equal toper ex ' penollit•re, and remeers of malodor' Bed war with the Continent. Yet, under all these circumstances, the Right Ilion. Gentleman pertinaciously refused in give even the most distant hint to the House, of the I sis lure of his liesnchil arrangement for the year. The C II A NC EL LOR of the EXCII EQU Ell. said, the lion. Gentleman had misstated, tboegh,peshaps, not intentionally, the situation of the country. He had supposed the whale rereone, up to April, had already bees espended ; bet in this the lints. Gen. demo wag nintaken, as the public eefanditure had been provided far up to the beginning of March, without any of the 'applies of she present year being touched. With respect to the Unfunded Debt, which the lion. Gentleman had described as so heavy, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) bad nn apprehen sion of it, as 18 minima of Exchequer Bills had been fended since last year. As little apprehmosinn had be of the Eacheqeer Bills being paid in, as they never had been paid: its on former occasions, when at e leech grouter di•moent. Whit respect to the Ways' and Means of the ;newt year, which the llosi.Gen • Ileabsit expressed such an stalely to haws laid Woe, the !loose, the lion. Gentleman mast agree with him, that it would be highly desirable before he (the I Chancellor of the Esciiegeer) submitted his plan of Seance to the Howse, that the Report of the Secret Committee sheuld be made. It was not customary for the Bodge to be &matted to Parliament before Easter, sad he would set be betrayed lets any pre. mature disclosure of his plans of finalice for the year, by ally attack Which might be made eta his hone any quarter of the Meese. Mr. TIERNEY said, the Chentellor of the Es. chequer had at length confessed that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Grenfeli) bad bees right in hls argement for the list lee years; and had at lust come to a resole• lion to appropriate the public Atlantis to the public service. The ststement of the Ilan. Gentlemaa (Mr.' Maberly) had closely shown to the House what oar situation was. lo April there would he a deficiency of one million; and If, ea was likely. the Exchequer bills should come in as termite*, the Right lion. Gen tleman's dificelties would become overwhelming.— The Right Ilou. Gentleman had, however, asserted, that this statement was not correct ; and that pert of that estimates of the present year had been paid nut of the receipts of the Wt. If the Right Hon. G.'ll slatentent was correct, he was richer thee any one in Ibe House supposed him to be, by a sum equal to sit week; of public expenditure. The Right Hon Gent.' bed said, these was es fear of the Exchequer bills be ing paid in. lie (Mr. T.) differed with him,. fee if he had Exchequer bitls, be should be eager to get rid of I them as leo' as posaibk. Ten days ago they were at a discomet of Ins. then (boy were at 12,. throat Ss. acid us., hocked, they were at 2s. only : but ohs could sey !they would continue so ? They were so, in espeetatiee of the Right lion. Geelleman's speech to night; and when that speech was pot to gether, what would it enwient to. Yet the Chen. teller of the Eaelterptet said, he would leave the Finalise of the country to the chance of &chequer Dill discounts. if those discounts should tern out bed, the Right Hen. Gentleman would have no means of getting money for his necessities, but by the assist. once of the Bank ; and the Bank not knowing what *meld be the decision of the Secret Committee, would tot presume to assist him; on the contra.y, he wield rad he mast repay the Batik what they bad salvanced him. Ile (Mr. Tierney) could not refrain from ternegly reprobating the conduct of the !tight How. Gentleman, in thus keeping the country in a state of suspense, in expectation of a Report from the Secret Committee. Ile (Mr. Tierney) could scarcely tepee that Report before Easter; and certain be was, that Gentleman could not, if it was made, consider it before that time; yet the Right Honovrable Gentleman, under pro tegee of visiting for that Report, via the risk of being left without money, and without credit.— With respect to the 8,000,1)001. which the Right Gentleman had eientioned in such triumphant terms, it stow appeared that at least 3,300,0001. was to be appropriated learners; end there would thee remain only the sum of 4,700,0001. to pay to the Bank the three millions doe to them; and all the Public would get by this arrangement would be the interest of three millions. The stale of the country was frightful in the extreme. We 'matted of our Sinking Fund of 14 millions and a half; but unless that Stoking Fund was abandoned, we mot borrow, at least, 13 million,. Ile did not blame the Rt. lion. Gent. for this state of things; it was the revolt of stab. born facts. But he did blame the Right lion. Geo. tlemsn for not facing the danger baldly. Was it not l that the Rt. Hon. Gentleman's private character "et him shove suspicion, and the Right lien. Gentleman was almost she only man in the kingdom who would , be so, be (Mr. T.) should 'aspect him of playing into the hands of the reenters's body of stock brokers, whom his system of Finance enceoraged, l ! sued enabled to prey upon the unwary. The of the Right Honourable Gentlemen's systems, and when he said this, be meow she *tete of Minister. of whom the Haight Honontable Gentlerna was the month-piece, voila formed on conjecture of what the Report of the Secret Committee *mild he. On that •Cosijecture also dervnded the floctuation of mil Fends. lie had no dash., if a Member of that Committee would only give a little information, he might torso the penny well. Ile spoke yodel. 111 1110) s ; but thus moils he would say, the Report' of that Committee would contain things which few per4oros expected, and subjects worthy of serimos cost. Adoration. Ile would not now press the RiAhl Han. • Geall.man further, as he was convinced the Right lion. Gentleman would tot do Chat he wished high, namely, speak out sod state to the Muse what our untidiest telly 141 s. If he would bate dour this soMd I'EFIKAF; time age, our situation wrsild have been better Nat it now is. hot that he (Mr. T.) had any remedy to propose : he tete swan we, situation was desperate; in must be tbe remedy. The sooner the remedy nos applied the better. Ile felt that the Right Ilea. Gentlernan'a sitestion was a most arrives' este ; )et the Right Roil. Gentleman d ed no pity, inst. mach as he would never acknowledge he was in dtlli• culties. Ile delayed bringing furs. aril his plan of Finance for the year, because he vainly flattered Maisie 7 with hating on epportsnity of making • trinailphi*Otaiensent. That be mould not hats an oppNeitety of making doting the present year, tikilst hie poky afforded an opportuoity i• stock brokers aui 'o k asts to carry on a system of plunder en the ans Atka. and unwary, newer before equal led', lac . , (l,Litt this or any other covistry. Mr Mr frUil l k 154131 N thought ahe former errangernent e *slid aver/tool to the Public aw the present. It was isitinesible air his Right Ilea. Friend (the Chancellor of Eacheq+). to come forward at the present mo ment with his financial plans for the year ; and it would he necessary to wait for the Report of the Committee ein the Hank. When that Report should be made he *sated the House would look the difficel. ties . 4 the coonyy in the face, and take antler considerstioh ttsg„deht, the Revenue, mid the di'. potable. income of the country. When the Report should he suede he looked for the assistance of the Right lion. Geotlemao. fur. Il ERNEY was glad to learn that we were come to a thorough understanding as to the actual state of label. The greet question related to the Unfunded Debt, mod if it was to he increased or dimissithefi Mr. HLTSKISSON and Mr. TIERNEY soloally explained. Mr. GRENFELL wit surmised to hoar that the fernier artangreseut was as ;mod as the present.; as he had supposed that the Plittlie weed hate the bene fit of six millions instead of three. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER stated, that the sum would not amount to six mil lions at the commencement of the quarter, bat would increase gradually to that sum. After sem further observations on the pert of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gteofell, Mr. Moberly, end Mr. Protherne, the Resolution was agreed to, sad the Report ordered to be received this day. Mr. BROGDEN breight ep the Report of the Committee of Supply on the Miumllaueous Esd mates. After some observations on the part of Mr. HUT CIIINSOi and Mr. ARBUTBNCIT, the first Re solution wav withdrawn, mid the otters agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought io. The Anneal hideosity Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be r..d a second time this day. The other Orders were then disposed of, and at One o'Clock the House adjoented. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SILIRCII s.—Yesterday, after imariag MIN is his apartateat, the Kim( presided at a Council of Ministers. In tk• steersman his Majesty transacted bosisen with Coon( de Gazes, Minister of the lute. rior, thimble tw• boors alai a balf.t All good citizens deplore those dreadful duels which for some time hoe evinced less of the delicacy of bonoarible feelings, than (be exasperation of pas sion and political animosity. We, therefore, coo. graiulate the Public on seeing a respectable Magi.. trite becoming the organ of politic reason, in a mat ter which so nearly interests tab public tranquillity. There is much talk of thedisappeurance of M. 11... a Rtaceiter•General, Oho Is said to be mine : 900,00 0 i fratics. It is said that another Ordinand , will be Wok dlately issued, containing the nomination of 17 other Peers (in addition to those already mentioned), amongst whom are included Marshal Devout, t h e Count Mollien, and Count Darts. French Funds, March 4.—Flee per Coots. GM. 2(k.; Bank Stock, 1495 f. CHAMBER OF PEEKS, Mace 4. The Chamber met at one o'clock. The Order of. the Day called for the Report of the Special Com (Mimeo charged with the examination of the Project relative to the filiation of the financial year.,, The Report was made to the Chamber by lb. Duke of lavis, who concluded by rejecting the proposed law. The Chamber ()stirred the Report to M . print ed ; nevertheless, on the demand of several fdelilkbers, the discussion on the law commenced. Th. Peer of France, President of the Coo of Miuisters ; end the Peer of Frasice, Minister - If - the hotelier, is also the King's Commissioners charged to support the discussion of the Project, were pre. sent daring the sitting. Various speakers, inscribed to oppose or sup port the proposed law, successively addressed the Chamber. Count Covirr end Gent Burton% spoke in fa wner of the law, and the Marquis d'lltissoutit.“ and Count JULES oc POLIONAC against it. Count CUOLIAT, who was inirribed to support it, submitted as an amendment, a Project different to that proposed. The Chamber ordered their speeches to be printed, with the exception of that of Coco, de Polignac, which was extemporaneous. Srwersi speakers inscribed had yet to be !word, when the adjnernmeni to the marrow was called fur If) some, su , l the close of the discussion by others. On appealing to the Chamber, the adjournment was rejected, and the discussion doled. The preaisional adoption of the articles having !wen pet 10 the vote, was rejected : the Chamber then proceeded to vote on the definitive adoption of the Pi pipet. On ■ scrutiny, the amber of voters was 147, of which there appeared fur its adoption Zit, and •gains it fa. - The Psta•tnext, in the name Of the Chamber, de clued that the lee. nes ;Int 'doped. The Chamber •fierartaids adjnorited rill Saturday, to receive, Ist. the Report of the Commissiun up. pointed to cuisine the Project of liso relative to the salemisti manialactore of saltpetre ; td, the de. velnpusetit of the proposition made by the duke tie Castellane. for the repeal of the Leo of the 9th No. *ember, 1815, relatifs to sedittoos Istadttage. CH A 114111111 OP DEPtITII: 4 , ill item 4. Time was to-ti4y 0.11, . u a.sembly of the ' . Cromissions. M.D. Cervoitior. Renorror of she Pr** d Gm en the r•spensibility of is peetiedisie Me Report. Tilers is 00 Order er the thy for te•werrow. LENT' ASSIZ h WINCHKSTER.Arcot 7. At the Amigos held here test weak, a Writ of En. geiry wee vaecered Wove Me. Hollis. the (Judos. Sherif, which smelted mere diadsritinery interest, id sowergurrice of Mr. Hunt, rho weir the ['prudent, rirteedivie in conduct hi. owe cease in person. Thu Sheriff and Jury assonibted at'seren o'clock, by ap pointment, in a room at the George...lnn, in this city ; but the desire to hear this cause was so great ? '•nol the room so crowded, that it Is, found cubes. my so adj•sin to the It rire Grand Jar, Chamber, from which, the crowd still increasing, • wend ad journment took place to the Crown Court, front ' •heirre Mr. J tice Hest had previously retired. The Jary were principally tradesmee of the town. ',ilk the addition of Uwe respectable country Gentlemen. who were acildruelly present, end substituted in the room et these to whom Mr. Ileetaibletted, as twilit relations of the Plaintiff's Attorney. Mr. A. Mortise opened the proceedings on the part of the Plaudit!. the it... latayd Williams. of Whitcherch, who brought this action against Mr. Hunt, for several breeches of covenant durittg three years °cumulus of a faro, called Cold Henley, it the above pariah. A greet number of witnesses, eon. silting d yore, load-agents, fareverg, and tee rinds workmen, were predated, who swore that tilma buildlop were left out of sepeir, that sit loads of attar bad been taken oft the farm. that no +beep Aril been folded during the last sit months, and that two or three piece, of land bed been left only one year's lay instead of two yews. However, it came oret. se eserrinarion, that none of these winoss had made thole survey till owe year land a half after Mr. Ilent's lease had "spired, and that he had purchased thirty or forty toads of straw, and a great deal of manure. which he consumed upon the farm. The Plaintiff's wheelie{ estimated the damages at upwards of 4001. Mr. Huse, et flues o'ciack,beapos heeding. the Jury, and stated, that as he had Weeps lived, 'test lop to the p t time, in t b p habits of triredly ie. tercourse with the aaainal Mina, Mr. Williams, sad as this action was Instigated by the attorney, as be feared, from • peteenal vigor, he .hoeld confetti himself merely to the estreordieuiry evidence •hiell had bees adduced oc the part el the Plaintit At half-pest two the Ferman of the Jeri regent. ed an adjoirrimeet till the morning, os the ground that his Fillowjerors were too vouch 'shouted to pay proper Woolen to the mite, and as Mr. Hest declared that it reekl require et bent three Inure to conclude his comments before M called his whetting to rebut he chary, the Sheriff ceusosed to adjure dit nine o'clock in the meriting. At 10 o'clock, Mr. Heat mooned his defence, which concluded about fear o'clock. lie celled subral vere respectable humeri, ler. veybrir, and g entlesue, as ertinteests, who corrobotated the testimony of varies. laborers sod other persons who waked on the farm at and mime the time Mr. Ileot left; they proved, that at the time he took the farm, It was in a dreadfully dilapidated stole, bet when he quitted k ru in pliant tenantable repair, and very much improved by his caltiestioe. Mr. Host admit ted that several of thecovenants had not been strictly complied with, but that the farm was worth 1001. per annum More thin whets he took it These 'itemise estimated the breaches of t atosilicil at oda hundred and fifty pounds. Mr. Mosier replied, in an able speech, stating, that although Mr. Hunt had generally improved the farm, yet, having suffered judgment, the Jury were bound only to estimate the vale, of the bros.:besot covenant, which was the matter in sass between the parditioiltboogh he acknowledged that it was a bard case that the law would not miler the Defeedaat to prove his good husbandry and beneficial treatitteot of the farm as a set off for the breaches of coverage- Mr. Hotta, the Under. Sheriff, strictly charged the Jury that their duty was gull to assess the prioent et the damages proved la cosiserteence of the %teaches of counsel, sod his not leaving the feria ' sildiap is pod repair i bit totally to divest their minds of any improvemost that Might have been sada by Mr. Heist. Thia Jury retired for about one hoer, sad returned • verdict of 1521. lOs. at seven o'clock, the urea built( lasted 14 been. FIF.RTPORD, Nsacn 6. JetteChritherless woe Indicted for kiting inter married with one T. Porter ; her first husbana,vr. Chamberlain, being then alive. It appeared that this unfortunate woman had been brought In bed in the MI no later than Tuesday last, bat site had insisted upon toting her trial at the pre sent Assizes, notwithstanding her petitions oithstion. The inkiest., that appeared against her was Ibis In the year 1809, being then pregnant of an Illoeitl mate child, by W. Chadibellain, the Pariah Officers compelled her to marry the father, who we. after. wards convicted of ahoplihieg, and was oetttehtwd In transportation for years. Elating remained on board of the hulks for that time, he retorned to the 4'risoner, whn woo then recently slurried to another man, named Thomas Porter. lie ll* with her part of the eight, and thee left her. Th. ennsequi.nto of this Visit to the enforlenote Prisooler weep dread fel—she became unwell, and did net mover ftners the elftteto of for kit months. In the mount of Judy last he cadoed her to be apprehended on a charge of bigamy, Since which llme she had re mained in jail. In summing up the else to the Jory, the Learnrd Judge toot °erosion in snake loins very strong ro man:a upon the practice which seemed to have ob tained vet, generally in pari.hes, of compelling poor persons to malty each other in cases of nostordy.-- In the case before them, the Prisoner most sentient's edly be convicted in point of low ; bet It was Int• dent that the unfortunate woman had brow compelled to marry a worthless reifies', who had stood her meat barbarously. The Jury bossed the. Prihellore knit eat- The reretwerosamiedinaled.rlesemerptitolpezowdref.,..TWol 41: rive llrf 1, 7 p 1 1 7 shag In On verso time Ire would Iv eta ent•dat• t • gn at Itygr. . !. I A