The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-09 00:00:00

1 - junummumm neighbours ; and hetce it is, that to this day a Jury corrupt - ' - quid have supposed that there must be summoned de vicireto. - was Ile 71 -1 . -- ..ktitutle left is the co:unary, and, • But as this Jiiry of .honest neighbours, thotigh Gentlemen, what a terrible supposition would that .site unrestrained In their ievestigations after the I have been. No, I will not believe hips capaLt truth, and taught to ignore the existence. of any such a thing. I say, Getiiiemen t tha, L cannot impute crime, not fully and truly proved and made ofiaifest, (this - to your worthy Representattve, for the following, might yetle led hot° error from false witnesses, or in.-sny opinion, decisive reason : If he had believed other causes; and as Judges and Magistrates might ; so disrespectfully of an Assembly, containiagali that not always do their duty—and in order also Abet ; should .be most respectable in the country, if Itched justice might never be deficient or retarded, or.bar- , entertained such an • unworthy opinion, - would he tered for money, every man was entitled to. have.ce- ' have risked his life in the way he did for that toes medial writ., without one Nailing avenge, ,and . try ,? This is a question that I should bugled to use might also appeal and petition.the Supreme Camti.ef answered. In; my opinion, noman who. sets any vi. Perliament v held twice, and afterwode .tkrice t tls i ate upon his existence--no man who is not tired of every year, as of usage, and not hy,stuemons t Isk 1 life,- and' w ishe s to find a decent.way of getting quits which High Court all grievances Were to he hsierds 1, of it—none but such a person would have fought *, answered, and redressed; and all wroegs recast,' Lord Cocitewes has done, for a land where the .and obeys corrected, that could not be rectified: er the most honeurible people in it were, in his 'ooncep• corrected elsewhere ; and all these provisions were Lion, capable of acting upon such dishoneentble mo made that there might never be, under our just and tires.., • , ,-.1 , .. ... happy Government, a wrong existing, and far which : Gentlenien;i Ido not intend .to enquireAnto the the suffering party had not a remedy. , . reasons that•might, or that did, indict Parliament To Parliament, therefore, every Englishman - I/Fp. -, to reject all investigation into Lent C.'s case.—l vie plied who could not obtaip justice ottwerwaye t Ane; not conceive such a discussion necesssary Imo ; pet': who had any common mischief to expose that sets.. 'Naps thorn may 'be • to' difference of opinion' upon alteru justice could not remedy. " lute the sacred that subject 'betweob .you and me,-:--however that bosom of Parliament (we are told) our anCettprt , maybe, itlis. =tithe matter that I am handlingut poured their sighs and groans with constant atm! present. *wish to explain toso* Gentlemen, my cess. The Court of Parliament was the sanctuary reasons for tbinking that his Lordship - didnaalldeet. ether the distressed subject in his exigeuc.e .fieti for ly throw himself upon the justismialseettimmoue4. r, refuge, .and always found it ; 4 4 Oen . perceive thriseut his Lordshipsweiondleet marks of in cases o . highleoment the common law wee4lfreef, veneration .I.oiffection for kiilocoontry-atted4 id, and stops in her proceedings, Pa to , zi !ie. mere 4up , to tipeir aid, and in duffel ways ,ar lied itilitiospeech to you at rise last Annieenitit 0 NIP Inc)ii, etwi bars," .&c.,. ; T 0,,. this, passage, s i ; at the Grown. and. Anchor, When hil told :you, Lex . terAamgitorio, I.Aivell, j eslokepttiker,,fgeet,t4 : the! A 6 •for'erote iovw4oor country it was norms Neeioiernia, which being, rift Ihr tifelepiejett engp saill that vers,..elisseryi should appear lovely" as our , old laws, half English,„ill elytill.r„, h 1 i,.....--4? Wits SO gioilloVhat that the-English Bathes 4 p., I shall ~i,. it, in the traosiatiott i o „ , I , r t", Ite I appeared . to Lord -C4 'because he devoted Parliament Oath absolettiOrlik , "ll, - All ~ 'VII . Mania so erititilly .to tile promotion of its welfare. tiuikelaws, to adiudge matters' liOsne,., .' , lln retitielov•this devotion to thornalioniti teeijiwe, ' '1 - the - 41* ' *ad pro their lives, to reverse er g ~ ~ . 4 . the not a 'right 10 expect from the:notional 4* Tlonce, especially viriim,thmer.,,hutly common A 4 piesentaratee something More than that bore jtieti,4l, *Phief which the ortfinary,itiorst‘pf ;Me law hath hits; which is eteiy man dile? Might the' not, without eli - ihr l is the '''i , ' . hny means to remedyr-in sa- i ,case A proPe l j presemptien, flatter..hirnself thattlati:Assembly, it i court.'” From these, remedy,- in the reader will set,' gratitude' for .140 services, - wouldtra.antletts to see' that in this country i perltiments ,possess that wiper- i him establish his.ihnocence, and. prompt to furnish intending power over the administration of jueAce ,• him with ever - y*IMM that wieklikery,:to - facilitate WhiCh In France was vested in the king. : ., ; that legisekle Ind ? This, I thenk,•• he might confi. lied Lord COCHRANE been a Frenchman mid* dently4c..t c :;:, e from the Hoots ; but instead the old Government, his redress would have thin of this , teal refused all enquiry into his case. with' the Sovereign —he would have petitioned the,' • I•have already avowed that it it not my intention King against a sentence grounded on ' a p ar t ial heat ; to Wallahs 114 conduct of our' populair'Representt= ing, and against Judges 'that would not grant anii Sires on the e abovoccasion : that I leave to the con. trial, because he could not iperforia an linpomititilf sideration -of ; their 4;oliStituiMer at large. If them he would have stated to his Prince the *Circulates* believe thet4Lani COCHRANE is innocent, their feels of important testimony having been suiSPressed . ,'lM hugs onttheseondeet 'of those Representatives no doubt he would have received froia his abinlitei ' ecite tineigb,: "HAW any thing - being necessity "lb will, permission to make his innocence appeer;if in m y part te's W6dlsitheir poignancy. But it is norti} his power so to do. This, I repeat, would here : office to ihtelefeve" With • the public opinion. Tie/ the treatment that Lord C. would have met*liii : shalt not dill me the propagator of mischievoweilla i from the arbitrary monarch of a people Which: it . Won:, .for 1 witt•intve nothing to do with opinione. the time here alluded to, wet:* considered by us ili , The °Weems Vhive taken upon me is " edociit miserable Eblielly• and the ground I have (or this as. jure( popsio,'". ode that in old times was deemed bott section is before' the' reader. Ile has seen in this, highly hiefili and highly respectable—perhaps I may and my former Letters, how these absolute monarchs , not be very well quali fi ed for it , bu t If ' a fitter man treated their wretched tun e s, as that sagseioes gets.' eppeitio," Ill* teed, ti resign it. Thee will not, I Bernell, JOHN Butt., was then in the habit of taltirrie . 'think, say that the - cesstitutionol doctrines thasilt them. Ile has seen that they never denied them the!. endeavours all hi my power to propegite, are' vie. means of proving their Innocence, if thfy cepldisik. I , thieoessi4-•No,'• no, opinions" are one thing, and But Lord Coca RAW, was no Frenchmen : on i laws sled institutions are another; especially such the contrary, he was the mortal enemy- of French. , lairs sad institutions - as were intended to b e perpe men and French tyranny, 'perhaps was foolish trial; yei, an heir loom ,to the latest posterity of enough to despise them. He piqued himself, I sup. Englishmen. These :eve -my propagations, and if pose, on being an Englishman; and on having, in . thdy bring misehlef - .14) any body,• It must be is that capacity, rights superior to those of any inhabi. i , those who are themselves the dealers in so m e g reater taut of any other country In the world: To suppli- l i mischief. List , the public, then, think what they cute for justice after the French fashion , when he :! please about Lord COCHRANE -- let them form thole knew himself innocent, intrhad teak that justice i own opinions', but let 'them not be indifferent to. UM every man's right fit *OW detridry, would no 1 04 common mischief:4'k such as verdicts , formea opon doubt have been to him an ixtrime'mottifiCation. He 1 arbitrary constructions— such as punishments inflict; knew his case must come before Parliament, and Pid • a guilt not verified--such as laws set up to got. •onld he ha' 'ar surmise that they would , not , the people upon an illegitimate authority, ter ... tern . _ .. bow conk_ .re any deign to investigate it ? How ceitivi heimagine times Cant instituted to redress all wrMigs should Ant their eyes upon his? Upon 6ti, Who tipreseurPd the second city of the kingdom in- that Assembly ? What ! a Court declared to have 46 absolute power in all cases !!'—a Court competent to reverse errors in the King's Bench !—and to correct " any com mon mischief which the ordinary course of the law bath not means to remedy !"—a Court of this transcendent, this paramount authority, adequate to *sty rWdress that its justice and wisdom might pohit opt. What could he wish for better than that his guilt or his innocence should be sifted into, and de his ? lied he mis " no lme Obligee the people, except mat made by cotA emit of the people," —and lastly, such as the Re presentatives of the People refusing to enquire int. these common Mischiet, which I think the greatest tnischief e all. As to Lord Cooea4wa, I shall at tribute nothistg'to hies that is not natural to 111 men . —eay, even to Votes ; for brutes love those that treat them • weft,. fed have sense enough not to return kindness for- unkindness. In my humble opinion the man who shows himself a lilatriot in the Senate, and a hero in the brunt of battle, gives the best proof that a man can give of in ardent love for his country. No man who adopts • as a trade; no man who draws his sword cided upon by such a Court as this t itiau trusted this Court, supreme above all others, and composed of all the rank and property of the coun try ; had he supposed that justice was not to be had here, where else was he to expect it ? Submitting, therefore, to his fate with confidence, and following the due course and routine of the law, Lord C. no doubt relied firmly on the independence and integrity of Parliament—he had no hesitation, no doubt What ever of their granting him every means and faCility to prove his innocence, if prove it he could : and be ing conscious of this innocence in his mind, 'doubt less he expected, confidently expected, that Ms in nocence would in the end come out ttiumphent.— With these consolatory reflections Lord C. must have looked to Parliament, for had he harboured tiny other, it would have been a reproach to tltat august Assembly : it would have been an imputation trot only on the honour and justice of that House, but on the honour and justice of England itself, since `Parliament, according to Dr. PALEY, contains all that is great and honourable in the country. De. PALEY, that devout Divine, that sincere conformist to the doctrines of tbe Established Church, that sub lime moral philosopher and profound politician, Dr. PALSY, I say, bath triumphantly confuted all jaco binical sticklers foe Parliamentary Reform with this grand argument, does not Parliament contain all the head people in the country, said he, if. you will not trust them who will you trust ? and this sound rea soning bas satisfied all Joust But.c's silly fears about corruption. Dr. PAW, has brought back the peo ple to a proper respect for Parliament, and for this he was rewarded with rich benefices, and became a Dignitary of the Church. Why then should not Lord Coc n aAxz partake in this general respect ? Had Lord C. supposed that au Assembly, composed of aH that is choice,• vtortlnjr, and dignified in • the island, was capable of acting, from an impure apd J- --^ ,„ " STATESIAkN. ment•.;what in the Roman law was Publican', wis•giita uohowww to formiog the peisetier of the charge -added, tad . Glob send gem ak If any error was foie? 411 the , were always construed le tip rim er's it was the duty of dislodge himself este, aad to secure to him miry I law- In the whole course of these proceedings, facility was afforded to the innocent theesselves—all hands were ready to . flew open to sum, who offered proof cence, but particularly the doors Anew:met writer tells us, that it be the Prince tcrsbet.all the church. laud against 11 man, .and so exclude. I nefits of religion, as, by preventing his application to Parliament, to exclude the benefits of peblic justice. 44 In the High Court of Nutatrron) all .equity ought to si out the least cloud or shadow, LIILI waarataar SLOILY I where both poor frethea with pace, seed ease of spay always fled infallible, and sure eotsr, list. &c." I cannot help remark expression, poor se well as rich—it t het a manahosid hem teidered signal services fareprepe.o4*moollildeiet that he was to give Mal a MIS to apply hose and " eate , of •his oppressions." " infallible." Here the innocent , vain the meamrof -proving their inn, tics, liowever deficient it might be sore to be perfected here, for in this shined for* like the sun is' its Compare, Gentlemen, I pray you, with that of a modern Senator, , seesethingii do thetivish to name, himself eagbetw haws been ashamtd 4 6 as notate's@ in that House as day." In the substitution of that _ the word equity, is contained* solution. political enigma. 11.( • •' . lam, &c. Beelskaitemshke, Aug. W. TIME •Vr I ig!fl . , .. tr . : .. .1.,.i le' • . " i , • Resuntw.—Ahoet eigkke.cloci night, as Mr. Lone's', ca s opPt.i.. passing through iiledfontolnne t pa was met by three soldiers . , who 1 Tortibly took.biPnaatosa a field, the) alarm any person going by. They down % etnit rifled:his pockets of hi, Staines note ; alley sftesviards took off, and one of the.. soldiers threw appeirel) and poi on Mr..f.,ongden'i put on his clothesi then save hint sere, ,and an old ,under wp.istcoat. AtisheAisint to leAvo. his coat ! . but I Would, lesil.toA disOovery. They. behind kip, and pushed kiln Auto, thing. on bat the trowsers *A old They hod pistols And side-arm ;*rt nir i llir pip ..b. that if be mule, a y nois e Vino . .They,tonk the %mid was 11 same tint, Mr, 1,,,4041 ati helloed rider and tides = ... ~ .hausted. • lie heard several cosolnis: e . WC and is sure they most hare hesra. 4.41 but no one mime to • his essistance4ill '. the following morning, when a labour ilmork saw him, anti *plied his hands. rectly taken home, -and gave a robbers to the horsepatrole, who.. is Kensington, where they went into at a late hour for some liquor, and • the 101. note, but the landlord them. They were seen afterwards b. onmersi but no farther trace could- be bail of Oics., k. 1.440 pecketof ;be svpistpoat was-fog Pkasegtmootal ton of the 45thfot,,• ;Marc h t ip IN** kr _ti t " _ _ fighting , ...-.; ..., ....... - --- - - - - 1 from day, and not from settlibent, will fight as ; name was Dobson, was found the same day ; but t Lord Cocnaanx has fought ; and if even he were so i other, named Dawson, not till Thursday last. The to fight, he would be a monster, something to shots first has left a widow and tiuree.abilarma; and the and shudder at—for whet may be excused in a man latter a widow and one child. acting from the ardour of patriotism, would be fei .* On Wednesd;ty-de'hOlghtv ita4dr.'Wilkinson, jun. 'rocious cruelty in him who fights only for rewar,4 i • farther, of Lenten., Netts, orikandedvoesieg to op- Such an eripisiscipled and sanguinary spirit, did r e e pease the anger of ono of his' own baits ;- by living _believe it to be harboured in the breast of your , / him soma sugar, an eitticle which hail- httaa good -presentative, wollld not recommend him. to-poo+ , effect , before, the actimai, thou] cbalititchilroerti bet, on the contrary, disqualify him from becoming ! him to the ground; add by kneeling upon 1411 ',broke -the object of your favour and affection. No, Gen- :an arm and a -teg,.tha halal' receiving one of the most tiemen, yen believe, I am confident, that the grand ' dangerous r-compoutuf fractures withal ran'' possibly motive which has . ..Uniformly actuated year 'ileple‘ be conceived. . ?dr. W., however, refeeed to submit Onflitive, either on sta . '„er on land, either in liliAl to amputation, tad every possible effort. is making nateti4l Of Mi li tary capacity, bail imen.Otetit,PArilliil ti save bit lim :b.' coriiiiy. In that be has beta emoistenti,,wskiltin* • ' A singelstlr proSidential escape from death oc. I;pre, let it be one object of yoer enquiry. .when eutitbd at Ifidtgate 'On- . Friday last. 'A young child, forming your opinion, what returnthat love hea•Mot about sit rave Ola,ibe daughter of one of the visitors with? That he wag respected and beloved hr joins of that Ritter*, accidentally slipped from the . edge of I very well know ; but-was he Waved- by his trawl titatipart ofthe chalk 'cliff, called the Fors, into the -try's Representatives? Wu lie 'classed tine% . - beneath.' Fortunately at the moment, the tide her favourite sons ? Did the sentiment I _et% statitip, tiieshe"in consequence fell into the see; • . generous devotion in the one iltataltte, prodbeeia . and floated by means of her clothes, tilt a , fisherman, grateful affection in the other? ' How was tilt *6 14111"6' equally fortUn*te, was near at hand, catching of his conviction received, with . aompaisloitite ca-4.lcibsterl, • took her in a state of insensibility into his gret, or with a malicious satisfaction ? And whet :boat' ' aid brosight , Ittrbr -on shorb, wheels, by proper . . that conviction was brought to the test of Pulilln.en..4 l !meditial assistanne; the *as soon recovered : • *at quiry, and found (to speak most favourable of it) of it been towNvater it the time, abe wound probably very equivocal reputation, what` sentiment eel It : have Non allotted to pitting on the beach. that than prevailed ; was it the live that our gallaot t - • We ileirti by the Toonton Courier, that no detti, defender would eventually establish hit innoceooe, or ,live Measatei 'have yet been adopted to place , the vise it malicious cljtoppOin*os7, l , , , ' .It oitedens blithe Milierton and Taunton • Bank' In% , - I have often spoken o (• itilbiltebignity of our an. I train of settlement ; and it is feared that a cottnniit cestors—of the leaning totittedubisrey which spl be siliti'irt bankruptcy must he Proceeded kne - agttinst traced in their !Ors and cuStlate; ; Wber they pro- • Me/511.1.. Yertscos, whose calarnifiee ran 001y,b0.6t., secuted a nuts eaeft for. theatost atrocious. erireesp.it 'ttibutect to tittle hevilicatlyanred considerable snits) was done reluctantly, as from the nebestiipt alltiop- ''ohlkleentitini *hie% are net evailible at- the poet holding justice, and never from a spirit of resent- moment.—(Ballt-Iferard.) k,dAir% g ot fo to A a re%o posed upon Her, by Inning that he _at by dily obtained the goods of the Lady. hal.doe eould tiot get ear lort of vaynmot, and at length it was discovered, that the PA. ner, instead of being a foreigo merchant, was originally 's Mboolmitster. Rennet, the Officer, appreheaded him me Thoth . - feeders* and there is great reasO44/4140 (k$ . 110110aieadhe Wail fully comas - kik for trial feratealiegtbe will be apprehended. 1 .4,411 .., . a l es •.; '•- , • k mesa melaneholy occurrence leek pi fi ens on Lad- Hiefes..oAsForr.—Read, jun. one of the OMeers, stopped a man t4Crly oil Wednesday morning, in the neighbourhood of caster Sands, on Saturday usortsis% se'nnightt:ap—'f wo . Portpool-lane, with a bag on his shoulder, tilled• wit% brash chaise-drivers belonging to Mr. N.ltt, of Lancaster, I ruins and &paces. supposed to be stolen frees same Nem:a r ra haring taken Lord G. H. Cavendish .in his carriage i i P a r a i " frying- tfi i a c n e ; a n n l s d o : ti e ) v ra_ o l t r t i e o r - s o i; a pe m v e t taf er is aP tir rallilY abe the preceding evening . to Holker-hall , were return- some brati , h l ingei, cop i pe ) ;:n ire, &c.; he will in brueg ht 4YPel top ing with the four horsies t bat having loitered on the for examinati°ll to-morrow. Bow-outer. licr.—Than.day, John Tau fa c o ba ra 7 w . a d n ri st ttli ver sof*,l l ;. tbe ttiet kneli. it road. they imprudently attempted to cross the Sands ; from Kentsbank *btu the tide was making ; the , assa ne Y 4 r tu 11 1 ,; I : r d o. d i ngi w „g ag aVie m a r l it i t m e t consequence was, both of the men, with one of the ' bad paid the fare. The Gentleman asked for a ticket, bet he horses, were diciwnid f the other borset saved their ; momkit be hadli p oste e 0 : . !tn_d the Gentle•litio refusing to pay him with. whose not , o e nw a n w og fs. and positively declared that he should lives by swimming. The body of one man , y be nt paying him: - _ . -.-- h I g . e , _ Thomas Nelson, driver of the hackney-coach, No. 506, PS also committed for' a like oCeace. Raes.,- , -tA. master atone.teason, in Mary.le.bone4 was charged with the commission of this offence, ow o. girt of only l% years old. Such evidence in sup port 4 tile charge was brought forward as induce& tile MaSiSiTites to commit the accused for trial,. *. The following anecdote is given by the writer of et letter, relative to .Joatini Southcott ::-.:.t' IktWweg • : Penny Was a respectable yeoman at Inglebourn, near Totness ; he had a small freehold of his own, indef. pendent of a large farm he rented, and was debit well, when, becoming a follower of this woman, he put such implicit faith in one of her predictions (tl4t 1 in the ensuing year there would he neither airing cot harvest, as the world was to be eestroyea), the poor fellow thought he would save his seed wheat, sad -absolutely let all his land lay. e. When rest day came, he was obliged to part with a portion of his I own property to pray the rent of the .farm he *cal -1 pied :• ht never recovered the blow, but sank gradu ally in theworld, until obliged to solicit relief from ths trisid hand or parochial charity." • MAR RI '''" Ott roirsday. Mr. R. O. Marten, of . Phislow, to Elise. oe. pjltdmtivitteig .fohn Worthington. Esq. of the Lune place. An % ate day, at Mortlake, Surrey, Mr. John Tilleard. to Eli. ? Moods, Valy datiglifer of the late Joseph Oliver Allman, of Peinoet.atter4i Hanover-square. DIED. n the. 71h intl. Petit Levesque. Esq. aged 77. 4.ntehrb at Sheer nillt,Alleludy•otCapt. Charles J. Austin:ol 04;, )fistraxl, . • ejth, in lAkkaAton, at ' an. advanced. W age. m. Ash , aa, 4 yea* atreAlintat asei.eliant in the island of St. Croix. . )3 :MIA. p` , ". - • • I..s : ti66NTt o rivited atti /Nei'lobed by D. LovaLL, at the OTVICIL. 87, Fleet-otreet. . i ' s. , __.l._ ' esisaispr-, - - - -f - Aft I called frinelieteas . POLICE. . 4.1 I thew,. ,A.ftd.r . ln- • --0.0. ,f _. ° m.O *On stood chargod,b,y r ids ' Food I ed tie4ii iIL es..-.. ; ' ttr l ,4fr il. .G " reorge Humphrey, of CrescentOaer a • ''", proceedings, they Midge -street, with robbing him- of variotel i: krOciei . Boer's favours and of waiting apparel . Th e . P ro s ecu t or statert . .that• • . elf to be his ediro.. the Prisoner lived with hint as his groom, _sad' had - advantage of the &scare of his wardrobe and linen; many things • having been lately mined from the house, and .... proessdings,. story another servant having lost a watch, which he open scent charged the Prisoner with having stolen; . th e trosecutor was induced to look over his linen, a n d 7t r L o n a f t s soitsfot iris,a l doors;ino vindicate. . ittlieing several shirts, and other articles, he pro- ~ " of Pak li a gne n '' tared- an officer, and bad the Prisoner's lod g ing 'l searched, in which they were found, togeth er w i t h v w h a ad s oe as n i l en o p ble f os E si nt. ' a red morocco pocket-book', containing five dap& cases for articleetdedged, a watch (which was sup. e l ig • h i or m fromobstructing the b e posed to be that before-mentioned), a silver tea-spoon, . exclude him from and some new shoes. The Prosecutor further stated, P h li that the min of the house where Prisoner lMlged told shine him yesterday, that the Prisoner hadshown lam eight dupiitletes, and there were but five as yet forth- ~ araaw forth nt w (ga iin Yl z TH E SUN IN t I " coming. TO give time, thirt.fore, for the Pewee door and rich's*L.,_ brokers to bring such property into Court as was their .oPPresslsnwo i'ittained in the five duplicates, and to endeave rto •.',' . r e refuge 4ll"a" .. Iltd the other three. Plisonet was re, tilt i. r t ez i r n k et int scess bere a t il lie ; 4 kti t.007a,41.,. it ignal services to .. ~ , .c rt;Kair , , A R gs, Oß_B A lN f O ro tli c .it hed ttl7 l : o 9 k . imim wawa, was an Eadliahalna littithsci m ii rig liangidt4n her body, of A 6 near 4 s for P. ONOofArgi * -6f Mitt as piibsi*y, Oeibt to this Oaks on k , Here redreee .itswe to Orin ofena . erlittitthe gun detters about thrs never claimed -le t bi e ehlie year goeireily did prevalent, natiely, • i "fteceem—aution• Ott'Orrebbing gardens of fruit. be elsewhere. wee - M. Parry, marliet-gardder, residing atellOitetfo his Court " equity ittSlitt'elgn of the World's i nd, stated diet a fent ~ r theridian4l lo 6l. 6l 'ii ''''Ofeikoesly to brioliott` i*serable being whq l i e u, this this deadOcadlyo Site 'film bar of . the 011ee;' . ' 'feend her si.creteo who .told as ' that itbact - kiftge curr%ftt hee l kaeriti 'with 'her a lerp something that'll's bond's' l apples, tstis; Ifitit'sbi,• Ike.' being what sit? ned to. name, %WI/ Vid just : been steafioe ht bib geFdeits4' . ' She had is the sun at n000ti• i f‘i, some Eine lost f cionliadt visfter to his' omit% t single. word ~for 'thdlis It . far'the grealgildOte*Oie o f attacking )lotion. of our gnat tattiiii . , - ifid i ttlihtlyt4t 'up boiled/lag is as epee • • q . . . -• l' field propOsite to him. .. , . ' . ' . 1 . X' The iiiiiiiiiii;iiiii'iitlirtilititeli stiatieg frail t i fOTgY TR6EMAN., l .tikriihlY . Onsieekilti4,_''pre Vitied she had any mo a \ _.. • ;'•'' ''' 'k' tid 4e4r(teiv bile* iiiiiinOws' into the berialiii si 7•; -.! •_:., ''': l Ai astertainlig 'OW ihd,2lo l ' also stolen uahhallese 4s. on Wednesd ay 'bosides -bre‘ittoeitp ttle - ir'oinkl for potatoes, for : L t . '„vi'ir i ;lo 4 l44 w k _ a° iibickbilWilei tlit( *Oh 'or tuttikg' empowered them 1 14 t- iblis 'onle, 7 .. td Whitson' kri i ,giftrivtlit iiiiteding two months, .. 11 . ° PP ed h , l r,..'•• °° _, ° 1 thil'cOiitiortted' ' * itiiiiitti4r a month. ;flat he mg.'s, pros '(,.: uitl b l i i i ikitt ,,.... , _* . . l i ii ii e l fion and m aisi s s .14 , y then threw hild , not *t4 . red gridit'fbbtliii Patrick bl.Cordte 4 .. de wetgkend a ! Wt. : mg itioior , ifielbsite, stink. ~,. ~, , a )olc 'IL ,his clothes -I" .11")s rt r./. ,:,... foot seiciitr,ltlttgf "tibleboiitiepted tbd lir it ms of ' w (41 J 4° Eni " — ,„.'w ;the first mentlbnee'lliffillkerVg accompany her home 1 i'B" The map w iwg Ito her ledgikgi to .rest aiiititt4esh hiesielf; be 114 his military 4roilri• i L .. J, dot been' rang there when'he fell asleep, and • on his • The other --- 1 eiritlifig be misled his • klispsack, in which 4.4 , h° nicl • thell t„ ° ,l l , . five three slillitik pieces, and Some clothes ..1 the other , th " tl e4 hi !, 4 1 ."..,, - w - PriSoner l •Soinee, was•prestio when he woke, but 4- L u d ni L e h r -o w " : 4` i iiiii: ! b p o r t o h o o t r ri eh?li u de e ti i i m 'ed fit.ed an i y at k el l i io*tedge of the missi n g • applied to an o ffi cer, ' llh .,_* --, _, °- .., 4 3 I trhotoOkthe'dt into Custody ; and on s.ar c hing Sao e (my . , wegiievig . : ~,d, ad i fiehle tt ., Nie 'three' shdlin *' ' were roof . i 144 0. 11 9 4414 4t i l f iln hoe et:" On' befrig '' .' *ad, *hi said ••, ' tra f t eteees .. If 44e ce: 414 ' 4 _* **1 . Prisontigitil* : 14i t* Yi tad " le his t ittl.""l4 qua" 'f :Sack , eke line' It` ifi r itiifii it:;--Both Prisoners * , c h i . : gi:iinll°°6' ells' were cypeeldr# ' • . ~ - , beard ' ' e ' rr .i...sp illht° • • ' c ' ''. i t WiNnt.flitt • - ce_ A till ,sec 40',,w0v. ' Ism as pi o iy' e lpe l i k ee+,.g.GH therssi7,. Ildeses4int WO- .. . labourer Oaf 40 Man, a Jew, was . .sbitb ia. Lady of i Me, of i iat sling Jewell co , to the = I I got. aad ',wards, Inds. ,_..,__°•• w _ e "",.."' no u rier tie follow ' ' ninsiske._ ,—; llbi LodY• who it thew°. deacritt%tortt lmi`. , lof a distiogul ' er, had rem, lettifiere from be. nave i, al ga p„triced them as the i aint er having of value Use she mewl ie seed efoelo part :i f t It e u t p u a ro c po on art n t: l l 2:6 9 4 Jew, oejir te c o m Aebe any d iseen Hoposoit t i ~, of i d nt w g in a r i ed n c i ls c an -h g c : s e ke m ow , abd. li tie lodged a complaint Iles . t !i. t lrsti Cite I:"a:klllll:49interlialt.:49t trfp§ B 7d tinll tlpO e i t r i e l T t t w her y u sta t tin ka :iiiie uth w .llste7ctil ailitent! ::bib oy I tie liali Pri n i k it. ll riet v • .~ t, ~; r i ~-