The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-26 00:00:00

S L. ,e Gent. The Msitistrotes oh the Bench inmedistely rise the Prosecutor fourteen or fifteen shillings, the essoont of his expeeces. BREACH Or THR s'" • Mr. Bikes , addressed the Coortin Dens.. 'Robert Ty ler, the atinfidential clerk of Mr. Rwepell, the Chancery Barrister. Mr. Tyler exhibited articles . of Abe peace agaiost.Miss Lucy Morgan, late of Po land-street, charging her with having committed va rious attacks upon hies during the last seven years. Some of the,breaches of the peace were stated to have been commuted upon Mr. Tyler, while attend. lug his business •at Mr. Itoupell's chambers, in Lineoln's Inn, and others in the public street. She had also, it was stated, written several letters to Mr. 'Tyler since her imprisonment (she was incbstody since the Ist of Aegust for want of bail), declaring ber determination never to cease pursuing him, until Itelulfilled his promise of merrying her One of the lellera contained the following passage D—ti grit, if you shan't suffer for your uelv' e ndness to me, the instant I set my foot in LincOls s Inn. The bainnent I em liberated, I'll. go to you.. and make miff 00 consideration to punish you.'' rhe Learned 'Counsel stated, that all Mr. Tyler waisted wave's.- eerily from the Defendant, that she would cease the -•! "amputee she was in the habit of committing for the t list seven years. The unfortunate lady was evident. • -• ff • ertog outlet a mental delusion. She imagined ' .* te eshibitant had shown a strong a ttachment to her, 4. • d inede her several promises of marriage. All this merely esisted in her own imagination, for Mr; Tyler had no notion of forming such a connexion:4i.- Theve had, never been any cohtibitation or tntimato isstereourse between the parties; antaill that Mr.T. Ili/aired was, for the Defendant to give her own so. 'limn pledge that she would discon t in ue her attacks, . • Maori him; he was gifting let the metier rest upon: 'bee nwis recognisant*, if she would make this pro.' its open Owl.. Loaf tied VANNISIII• r't = the lady, for her own sake , to accede . to en•considii.' WO a proposition. The CHAIRMAN.—" Madam, you hear this offer., Pray, what do xou mean to say upon it • 18 s,iy .t. ijsave no wish to o ff er o ff ence to a n y p er. ' ion:; :tat , ,r. Tyler has, for years, made honourable' proposals of marriage to me, and at last [ acceded to his wish.. Ile, then, en various pretences, on one weiasion of illness, pot the matter off, but prevailed On we to live with his mother for a short time, until ,eirteMittances would permit Mtn to fulfil his promise. 1, with the consent of my father, agreed to reside with his mother, and wait a short time; but the post. ponement was still continued, and my peace of mind became destroyed. 1, therefore, made repeated ap 'plicat'ions to him to marry me, as he had so often solemnly promised, and these applications were now termed breaches of the peace. I became quite dis tracted at his having another female in his lioise, and often knew not what 1 did. I declare most solemnly that so far from hearing Malice towards him, I feel nothing buisiniere respect and unaltered attachment for biro,. eoteithitinding hie treatment of me.. My dlstresi of oiled is peak bVyond esptessiou at bib eerily." „ The suppose, Madam, that • you rety be tine, tentage your remedy by law ter eky breeds apionstsii tp?orifl ietl which he may Mei tolatnified. 'Mere cad be no 'sense for your ' porsaferieg to "titlark Isini is my.. Rea pell's otftce,and interinpt .Itis tie *Wier laid to year . da ige. flies Morgan.--I shall net diSterli Mm in his buss itPss. I should be sorry fl has its Mr. koupell's office, feriae: ',Pit hastrikairid with great consideration acia 14 - inchess tiiinads ee l ' • The !lave ios,no trieiiiha ires E r. rdis m 4 ...4 No,. sr, my tatiker - 40iintriOdy re *le it; firiatol. t. : The CitainsiAn.—Will yea kerapthepeeetai Miss MorgiAi r ,--Certaitily.; dititet ktf (SW phut a • breach of the inlet %Mins. ba.s.siiiiijpePOPlo.tbel• behalf of Mr. CO ROMER'S".;,-INURST. street§ more than 'lk s ave t.. him. • se • The Will you *sniff him in future, 'sod pot him out of yoormintaltogathei ? Miss m argon, with meal serlatso.plied.-I.lefore l'ette pot him pot my , 001 avast cease to have Valstence ! • Th. case was then orderittro' r ant') thee} Itclioornmipnt day ; sna cps fidelitid` 'bead ea timi. ablate • table, and wept bitterly. Baptiste Levii, a man of Maar, who had bees aprokawded -by the dicer: •of the- Societifot that Suppseasion of Mendkity 4 isined; - witb w ()angora**. keit* clG4tsemporium at ar s a nteotbasittatl.“ rose. and a vagabond till fib pletamt-billdaes, vractitiadryi firoight to the-bae. •-- . • ' - • A-Gentleman freer that Neat? appeared, .sedr statad that the Psisoner was volliteast to Ora et st gang of black sisett 1 900 wove Awe-terror of tbe , wetat :red Of the tetra, ring , shoat. armed with 'heavy , sticks tied eatosting .rather • than. solieittreg llms /rem &Moat Oistwagers, pattkelavly females • kad beta ;.appretailded s444.ofyiane, tad ; - , . . - 41.7111 INSTRA sessioss. I committed from Marl b l etoeet, when the Ma. .-,...apa.-- lgistrate requested that the Soc i ety would direct hr. On Sntordny.the Westminster Session, doted.— they prosecution. The Officers now substantiated Ihe greater part of the day w,as occupied in the their former evideoce, and the Court sentenced him iriAls and convictions of pickpockets who were de. to a further itn that the, of sis•months. The Gen- tected by the officers in the active esercice of their i tlernen also stated, e Society had ascertained ingenuity In the crowd, ,in (root of the Hustings at i that these black men carried about with them poison (;oven's -garden, during the late Westminster Dec- of the rankest nature, in the sh a p e of p ills, which, t then. This light fingered gentry who we r e convicted hey threatened to force into the mouths of any Offi., generally declared their innocence, and explained cur who should attempt to apprehen d them ; but that #1 , 91 ffitiy Mere merely in the crowd to hear "the ers it was determined to take every possible step to bung -tory of the men on the Hastings." them in punishment. ChM/. OF EXTORTING !RONEY. Th om as 1104408 was subsequently placed at the, Thomas Motor was indicted for extorting seven bar, °barged with vowel acts of. vagrancy. It up. *killings from a carman of site name of • Mereenger, peared by the StSlONelit of Mr. Blended, that the soder retsina of his being an officer employed to Priqotter listing been opprebended by' the Officers of l a y informations aga i nst persona not i nt ailig t he n ame, the above Society in she act of begging, had been and numbers on their carts; het the indictmenttaken to Bow-street before Mr. Birnie, who prevailed in; cbtrged him with extorting money, whereon it upon a Captain then present to take him on beard %berth! it should have -stated obktintsg it ender false ship, upon which the Society completely clo th ed . prIMPOCI4, he-was acfarlfed. ' him: that a few days after he was again apprehended ▪ The Ctiatillart recommended the Prosecutor to in his former ins, basing ran away from the ship, * Ififferneother bill of indictment whist the Prisoner and sold the clothes, lie was then committed to the •*1 tunas SPOsions; and ',petted that by law the Middlesex Sessions, whence he was discharged lit 4 '. -hr could not be allowed ;his *silences. consequence of informality in the proceedings. lii, putt ja mme d, t h a t she p org e n d. o ffenee was a few days after, he was apprehended a third time in . . letie - 44glkery one, and pralged Chelneesteverance of the act of begging, and committed till the premien • Peitieestor in• brisling the Prisoner This. Court.— Sessions. Mr. Blundett, on behalf of the Society, • VW Worthy Meg:nitrate then proposed, that as the moved for further punishment ; and the Officers has. i law made Ito protision for the Prosecutes's espences, ing con fi rmed the foregoing statements, the Court' the ' Innen in the Court should consider his loss• sentenced the man to via months' imprisonment its sir' 11 House of Correction. A number of Prisoners were then discharged by Proclamation, and the Sessions were adjourned in the L usual form. A Coronet's Inquest was on Sitars* afters.. taken before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, at the Three Compasses, Portintin.meirs, Orchard.. street, Porcine...square, on vie e of the body of Lynch, aged 19 months, who met his death by drink ing vitriol : Mary Lyach, mother to the deceased, and wite4 John Lynch, of o'llnel-buildings, labourer, stited, that on Wednesday night, about seven o'clock, she sent one of her children for some oil of vitriol to take some stains out of linen, it was fetched in a mug, and was placed in the resch of the deceased. VlTitoess was in the room when the deceased reached the mug from the table without being seen by witness, who was presently alarmed by the violent screams of the child i after the deceased had drank the vitriol he stretched out his arm and gave the mug to his grand. mother,who cried out, , Oh God ! the child is killed 1" Witness immediately carried him to Mr. Davis, who was in hopes he would do well, and gave her castor oil and other medicines to give him. Witness took the child home again, and gave 'film the medicines as desired, by Dr. Davis; the Doctor came at ten o'clock that DOI, at which time the child was very bad, bot was sensible and could speak ; the deceased lingered in great agony anti' two o'clock on.the following at. tertsnon, when he espired. The vitriol .which the l child took was but a pennyworth. Alntristaw..-Was nut the oil of vitriol bopght to take stains out of Scotch eggs, in order that thoy might appear like sew onekas most of the persona Is y.er a...iaLantig n Attiabit ot.dwinVo IS , 1 7 4 ;; IMPFWilltlint 4AS .sat, to Ow eggs, but in the present case it was to take stains out. of some linen. ...Mr. Ilugh Davis, surgeon, 38, Duke•street, Man. (eitepterasquere, said, the deceased was brought In his bquse on Wednesday night about seven, o'clock by his mother, 'who acquainted him with the circum. "levee-as it had hitppeaed ; the child seemed to here Avery symptom oleo inflamed stomach, and he gave him medicines which he thought most suitable to such misfortune. Witness saw deceased again about 10 o'clock on the same evening, when to re decisive marks of act inflamed stomach.appeared ; he, in con sequence, administered other medicine", and left pro per directions with the mother bow to act. On Thu, s- Flay morning when he saw the child the symptome were greatly aggravated, and the unfortunate sufferer died in shout five minutes after he (witness) left the house. Witness added, that the room was filled with strangers, and ;hat his medicines were not properly , given—they administered butler end numerous other things instead; he as of opinion he bad died from taking the vitriol. Briript Dunomore, grandmother to the dereaseil h food residing at the same house, deposed, that mit Wednesday night about sin o'clock, some vitriol web, sent for to take stains out of linen, is a little mop, and put upon a table; in a few minutes the child raw up to her with the mug in his hand, screaming, eat his other hand up_ to his mouth, which was splashe d' with vitriol. Witness et led out, threw down the mug, said took the child in her arms ; there was ab 4 table spoonful of vitriol drank by the deceased. deceased was taken to the Drctar, but bsl ßadi iv / e mery thing was done to counteract the effects of jha vitriol, the poor thing died about two o'clock on Tbursday afternoon. The Gemmel, in summing up the evidence, re marked un ..tbo impropriety of putting vitriol within the reach of children, and at the same time gave it as hie opinion, that as...the.deestassd. was a remarkable ice :child, rod the-mother seemed very mush afflicted this.xleatle, there maestri doubt .Mt the death of the child was puscipacnitiontal„-ers verdict to *Whetted was returned without hesitation by the Jay. "r" . . An eating* ofd cisagobW nature took place last lweek at Sum'? Fair; a. piece • three miles. beyond :Fentry.:Stritford. One Sitehorpe, a farmer, being in instate of intolication,-;preposed a game at pitch end tnas with Cook, the-hamlet . ' of the int); the cnniN. tions to be, that she. winner should cut Oh other's Olivet chance deciding in favour of Sibtirorpe, he forthwith tripped op the hostler's• keels, and with a• knife cut part of At skin from hil throat, wi*kb bled' iirofesefy for a length , of time, in& *educed the *40; 1 to a very - week stew. rotten/rely We 'very serious' I;consttfuseces are likely re ensue. Friday night the coadohneee of Jabot Teener, Esq. Of rattiey, was broke open, end - the Corrine glasses. mere carried off by the 'fibbers. On the seme,stiliht. a similer . depredation cseppeteed•-by the same parties)' was committed- in the chaise.too* of Mr. Chirmpioal l of the Red Lion,: eatery. , , ,S 1 STATE OF NEWGATE. It will be seen by the following summery a the Prisoners now confined in the-0;0n of Newgate, preparatory to taking their trials at the neat Old Bai• ley Sessions, commencing . on, Wednesday, that al.' though only foot weeks hive !hosed since the last SE , Ssions, there are more than 200 Prisoners for trial; and lamentable to state, this only includes those com mitted up to Thursday morning last ; among whom will be found three for murder, three for forgery t , and though last, not least, no less in number than twelve capital charges for uttering forged notas.---. They are as folleon Murder,: 3; house-breaking, 3; b ur ear 4 ; . 1 sheep-stealing, : l ; forgery, 3 ; uttering forged notes, knowing them to be so. 12; highway robbery, ft; stealing in a d'welling.ilionse, 17 ; stealing in a shop, 2; cutting and stabbing, 1 ; manslaughter, 2 ; recce v. iug stolen goods, 2; larcenies, 137; embezzlement, 4; stealing from the person, 5 • bigamy, 1. There are at-present confin ed iq .Newgate under sentence : Death. 36; transportation for life c lg; transports ation for fourteen years, 10 ; tteesportation for seven years, 45; felony, misdemeanours, &c. 50; for trial, 218 ; .making at present,.*ithin the walls of the prison, 371. Since the abase list was de out, a proportionate number have been commuted for vettoos offences, among whom were two 114. forgery are Saturday. DRE:4IOIIL. 4VCID?ITS. On Thursday last, the .Phenomena roach, in. its way from London to Norialch, broke delis, about tt mile on this' side of airy ; by Which inforflatiste occurrence, one of the passengers ,:- a. WC - Bain, 'resident in London, had heiiikk disincited, • ersd she Wzplred before any assistance could be efferckd her hndther passenger lad his eollar.bohe irroken,..ancij a third.soetained some severe brithei. • ',fence • Was' .A breaking hf (be•br.:44 fire . ..lle:l Nb Ipniavkif to the coachman, of the citrillif vitiPiariendikier It gentle rate. • • Last Friday evening, One eine o'cleek,.l dread ful accident happened "it Tail */ - Weds*, ilia, Datchef, to the light 'Ball no'lls "Way hem the Golden Cross, 'London, and Sited with 'mom. gers, both inside and out. As the coach 'wet driving along at its usual brisk rale, owing to the darkness .of the night the coachman did not observe a diinkey 'that lay by the road" side, until he started up all on redden, whickso (lightened the leaders, that they lan'iuddenly on the off-side, -making a short turn, ;by which the . coech Mil overturned and dashed to pier*, the conehman thrown from his box, and d'readtotly loOd. • One of the outside passengers lad bittelsis' I. broken, another his collar. bone, • iii 'ethers were so severely injured, that none e! 'them, except one Gentleman, were able to proceed on their journey. Yesterday morning, about five o'clock, as the Portsmouth goal's was-on its way to London, it 'pissed the Gosport waggon, near Kingston, when 'the coachman and • guard were alarmed at seeing the horses of the waggon turn off the road ; on stopping to iscertain the cause, they found the unfortunate wiegoner lying dead on the road about one hundred lards - indent (ram the wagon, with his bead crushed Pritelli 11 ts'auPpesirtf the dot4nsed had been rid ing on' the shafts - of his waggon, from whence he fell, off in his sleep, and the *heels passing over him killed him on the spot. 777- P0 iJiCE:- GUILDLIALL —On Saturday Isaac Mending ing ender w pot are-examination, arid was fully com mitted to Newgare, for felony, in fraudulently ob taining goads to a considerable amount from Mr. Rowbotham and Mr. Crew, tradesmen in Alders gate-street. It appeared that on Siturday week Mr. Crew sent to Mr. Rowbotham desiring his attendance immediately, as there was a Gentleman in his shop who was _about shipping goods to Calcutta, and wanted some articles in his line. Ile atiehtled ec cordingly, and was introduced to the Prisoner, miler, after making some difficolty on account of the short. ness of the time, as he must have them shipped on the Alotiday, returned with him to hie shop and looked oat g fee, articles as patterns, which he took with him, saying he would call on the Monday, and, give him an order, for which he should pay him ready money. Prisoner called again on the Monday, and looked out goods to the amount of . 321. which heck sired might be sent,as goon as they could he packed up, to No.'i, Paul-street, Finsbury-square. The Prisoner had previously ordered goods to the amount of 1301. from Mr. Crew, which were to be delivered at the . some place, where be would be ready t o r eceive and pay them both. Mr. Crew and Mr. Rowbotham, on (heir way to Paul-street with the article!, were met hy the Prisoner in Wilson-street, who said he was , going for the money, and if one of them would de. liver the goods in Paul-street, the other might go with him for the money. In consequence Mr. Row. hot hare delivered the goods as directed, and Mr. Crew left him to accompany the Prisoner for the payment. The Prisoner took him to Lloyd's, from thence to the Jerusalem coffee.house, and other places, enquir. ing for Capt. Kirby, from whom, he said, he was to receive money for the payment of the goods; but n• Copt:Kirby was to be met with, and he parted from him with an assurance that he would see Captain Kirby in the morniog, and be with him by 10 o'clock with the money. The Prisoner not attending to hii appointment, the Prosecutors became alarmed, and, on enquiry at his house in Paul-street, learnt that be bad left town. Mrs. Harding, the wife of, the Pri: .soner, permitted Mr.. i Crew to sleep n the housei and shout three o'clock no Thursday morning, titre .Prisorter came home in a coach drunk, and was takes Onto custody. Captain Kirby stated, that he had no :knowledge whatever of the Prisoner. N o ,part , gpir the property has yet been recovered. tiowtstsca7.—The Lady, against whom a sharp of not paying for goods was heard at this of on Thursday, callaherself Lady &c tart Bruce, wife of_ .Sir Stewart Bruce, Gentleman Usher to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Messrs. Harding and Co. pet•beieg satisfied with the decision upon the first .warrant, she was •brought up again tete on Eridair' ..sight; a ken several other tredes-people attended. - ? A perm in thcemploy of Nis, Girt, a romemonoslONPullinmitekiwollus Pall-mall ~ esiteti .6'.eideit i l ia L as h ‘, D oer. but dill not wish to prosecute has then for it. A wine. met. chant had sent ire three deflates: of wine; when heap. ' plied for payment, he wi told Lady,. Prue.. was gone, sod the winerteiged or tent. Mt. Juppe i , On fibi l t ert • or' liontl street, tied 8111041114 ApitA. :41i ' 1 r . Druce was hrnught op froM the house Of Cita*/ ' :Nellie, in Lambeth; She was committed titYiberstrat prove, that she .is the person she Calls. heroPIE ..A. " clerk from Ilarding's..sartl, that Lord landaff, to whom she had referred, 'sill he did not want to Bona soy thing of Lady 11.ece. Several Gentlemen, vil io eameln after the committal,said she WAR Lady Grates 6 1 ;7 0 1 e t e h , te i e o u r f ei t , l i t y ea so a a cc g o i m ie t i m ii t n ii n ed i h rom er to li p e rise atrg . istra4 l.4 .4 said her husband permitted her to lite in Lawton .rn h i a n d f s o u r i m 'P e n r r l l y eli liv i e le tl f in bY W d el ea be rni ck7s P t G ree n 'U ts ita lui d a Tia l id 6. ru Sh s, y person their due. On Saturday, J. Ward . was finally enmi ty/ 1 charged with stealing a Bank of Engtaed nine for 4at i The circumstances of this case are very c otiose. Dqy Prisoner was in the employ of Mr.:.Simmons, tsylui d , in the Strand. .. On the 13th .of September, it in k' n io e s m t e a d od wMorris,aistc7aMt,eptrheseereulediutdparo4ochuarei:iii7toTrpers:::ll:o4,l6 Mor.:k 'Mrs. Simmons not liking to take the note hermit s said she had not cioinge, bet o f f ered to send the Pri sroignaegrrWeedar,da.ntod the Wardile i t r oo k k to thesiote,...b:vit nae:deritAsditi:s 1 wilds appeared until. a few days slum, when he was taken ieto custody at N4feoWpillii, IAWIWILA.. [a the Interval between the disa ppeara nce 1 o pprehenslon,it appeared that the note in question bid been stolen from a Lady at Chelsea. Morris was, In licrinsegeence, applied to; and he said he was employ.. ed by kit brother to pest lite note. , The brrAker was then taken into custody, 'end after seversl em. minntions, was fully cortrinitted fpr trio! for lentil% 'the note from the original owner. Afro. :Simone; and the brother of Morris now attended, and repeat. .4 their former testimony. Mr. Simmons statrolottrat eiti•Prisoner bad been more than eleven yea's in'' . service, and up to the present charge, had borne , 'most exeellent character,' earl bad at various lines been entrusted with property to an immense amount. lie cook! several 1141'6 home absconded with .4 or 6001. sad they had the folleskonideisce in kis integrity. :Mr. /has, the Sitting i Magistrate, recominended Mr. Simmons to menti this circumstence at ' Old Bailey. The ?fit:otter oats - fully commit led for Uhl. M A ItLIORUUBII-11Telitt:T.-4. Cohen, J Wharf, Mary Cooney, and her daughter, and Sarah Farm, were charged, the formic with robbing (And others with aiding therein) J. Cohm, toe father of the first Prisoner. Mr. Cohen hint. at No. Norfolk-street, Strand. He employed, .1. BOWL purchase goods for him al Mr:-4100 1 0, in the 80. rough. His son colitilved to possess himself of ~ prep% containing piecel in eldeVitrg. ,tr. to the.isles of 161. 110 charged Wharf With hoeing 1)4;1114 (her• robbery, and the women with receiving part of On property. Bond added, that by the assistance el t constable they traced the 'male Prisoners to No ' Charles.stresit, Orury.lane; and on searching t, house in whith.)he women li l ted, No. 10, they (,nano, pert of the shirliAitiet up, although they hadilinied any knowledge 4Vit. l i t defence, Cohen .stated, that he had been insjiloyed by his father_ to aelt lndik sick handkerchiefs, and oglish line; CFOs • inieign stamp; that the profits . teaorbitinii and Itisht. ther 'promised 144- Of dtetri, : Instead .ef aka ' he turned hint out pentryleSa, end lie 'had tekes fhe ertiele to •Cell for his support- 'Mr Gallia now wi,hed to withdraw the •Prnsecution, hut the lillsgi• innate veil . pro'pe'rty !gar!, and 'desired that the ' pawnbrokers, to whom the property may be need, should be ordered to attend on Moteday, until which time the'PriSoilllii *.re remanded. UNION- HA Lt..— William Edessledtt l who on Man. day last was brosight to this'Office4rom Putney, en a charge of attempting to murder his wife end thaitb ter, and another female, all of whom he disogeroirsly wounded, by stabbing them with'. knife, was on la. turday brought before the Magistrates tor farther U. sminatioti. Edward Pedder, the beadle of Putney, wise took the Priioner into custody, attended, end produced to Mr. Serjeant Sitt,Low, the Silting Magistrate, a certificate frism Mr. Shillitoef motion, at Putney, setting forth that Mrs. Dyer, one of the wounded persons,' was not sufficiently recovered from the in. juries she had received in her bead, to &need for lb. purpose of giving her evidence. The M AGIVIIIATI remanded the Prisoner, and di. reeled that he should be egein brought up, whin the witnesses were so far recovered as to be in a condition to give evidence without injury to their health. ,6 ENGLAND .14PECT1 4 EV little . itiN I : 6 — liii s ' ' DUTY." WHFAN .1111 Individiiit net *lily mere's'', SO stales, bat egatiarits his tuoital in or intone emirs through it may rtcprire considccalite time iis 'glee dur pilllf tt t I ' _ his endeavoane, onn ram ke the Patik seitintell et he Justice I f his elarm to taperfoiritt'.' said • 64 4 04 nerposiliverf hi" kler 14 elooructmistics of the British tats* *ill doiiht ehtit 040' discovering, or their liherolity,in rocurdiag the inge, hose who devote thear;elsees t., the calicoes or Ora . ___,...z life. " England expects every man 110 de biler&l) -4 """ - erai a tight to easier lit se Ma n . lib*/ Ornes, tire t r6.-crive 40 ' her. owe bosuns; hut there, are .. many Wien ! e minted/ hpl!SAlr s, leases them in utacerhy fut the grant of per. . eltf l 4, _ .., etindemlb the PAW fur withholding their Wlllpilrts gilt"' , fact they have taken an p.sine too make them mustye l!htjtit truuage to due—that they card their starter, or merit thew ' ' tentibd Tait, however, %Mon 'he greed in the Pril", " t _,_i lli mance; for there iv MK ultras in EnglaAde Sc 00 '.1 tor Wales, whose walls hove tool *token to evert hue tii,:2! It'i ed, in plain raid Argent lestgailei " USE IfUlt:tiwi -15.LACKINGs" nor has !INA itadei &desolating been crweers AO WWI brodree, arty tbermancts- of tulles, without isocurTiNlor. expenee far be gad w hat mad pla . .lbly be imoOssed byM bun tneue Whi t trove . afaoiutely experietk ed it. If voll's.. .fers, dispoisedlo iti l ; - ell ate 'TURNER'S ELAC KIIA : II preference in any other l''. I beg teeve - to atelier, 14 ..fkl ie . 'TWIN ER hirs_spored neither pasta no t e xpenee.to arrivell. • ssiddlier of *Wetting' lb the tkopasitlon of his ohietoint. toe . caretuolv Contained tnell adieseis as spereive the tot: render it soh and. plivblet KS gtudace 11A 11 11 . 111WAhlf Ili.IW ccAi Irate esiirtital orlahattr.'ind tejected (twit destructive ,r -•rige, I becli tiara and hamleu the leather, aid: defeat the Irefl II purposes foe which they were Intelsat d.—gdly. }lemur I t i.r e i : hit ha* nut only. *nettle:o all Ills co.ompet,tof, in the 1 , 1 g u... riouhuriletir dig his Blairichig,loat Ina et petaled tam emu . ht .la shirt it ',weal throu, , a She United_lhitroltous• Agds 1 coriclm .nom, ['URN ER feel" so cosscioas.nr au : .uperiptitt,“: bre lille.M. hog. and the 'rill W:IA whirls he' hip' been actui..Sfe • flit 04; pishtfe good Ins oath ing it • known. I Init . be holeft rt " TR,I Mt —PROV li !lest"' make stiiii. ouly of „bluest hAtles and he, bus uu doubt the rev It w a prose so artily Or . ' .lattory, 't ant decry man Will feel. not 'sooty a Wilmot, puj,: Oats i. .la raving to Ms irighbuur.. '' USK TUuNi'"' li LA CK IN (I," ItICHXItI) :litiNllefil ••• - ---- sso.onfactoory, 114..1.•o loto-,0,.. I)01 4 4 iiittai;n4 , St 416:4 WM& 0 pp* lie. 4 3 SathAul oval, • • ' r. r. le 1111 y. log rnsi het his [e. elm Int. 001. F.— heti the 10. OP? .t 7, die Be. are 'rase i Ow • rte • et it 12, t:bn fund nett fed, ty‘itt ieigtt e -