The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

- ^ _ CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday it Shute o'clock, an Inquisition was held at the Horns public-holm, opposite St. Leonard's Shoroditeh, before .1. W. Ulm's( and Thos. Itsqrs. the County Coroners, on the body of Charles Taylor, Ihe young man who was found dead ruder such extraordinary circumstances, in Rhodes's Fields, Houton. The Learned Coroners, before commencing their inquiry, informed the Jory that one of them (Mr. Stir- UN) had received an anonymous letter from a gentle man, who ackpowiedged himself to be the person that ,tesr the deceived. In consequence of this letter, which acntlel be laid before them,surgeins had been employed anew during the in3rning, in examining the bully, to look for a ball, as the anonymous writer declared in his letter that he had shot the deceased. After some further preliminaries, John Bird was called, who stated that be was a printer, and lived at :10. 3, eastle.streets Shoreditch. On Friday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, he and live or six of his fellow-workmen were returning from their em ploy at Mr. Rutt's, a printer, of Shack'ewell, and in a field leading from Kingsland to Hoxton, which be- Lyng'. to a cow-keeper, named Rhodes, they discovered the deceased lying against the pathway railing; his head was on the ground and pointed towards Kings land, and there was a great quantity of blued near Mtn. They examined the body and found a deep wound on the breast, from which blood was flowing, and his waistcoat and shirt were cut, as if with a sharp snstrament. Two heavy bludgeons were found near Mm on the ground, as also his hat. Witness and Isis tompanions conveyed him to the sign of the Whit more's head, in the road, where Mr. Heath, a surgeon, examined him, and declared him to be dead. When found, the deceased was a little warm about the ',east, but pulsation had ceased. Except the sticks, no arms w, re found, nor did he (witness) either hear the sound of fire-arms, nor meet any one. Joseph Richardson stated that lie worked with the last witness. and on Friday evening was returning home from Mr. Butt's printing office, when he discover ed the deceased, whose head seemed tucked under his body ; he thought at lest that he was drunk, and was proceeding onwards, when four of his fellow work men stopped to view him. All were of opinion that he was labouring under the e ff ects of liquor, and agreed to take him to a public-bonse. James Sears, else of the men, examined his head, which was rut, and afterwards they took him to the Whltmore's Head. Two large sticks were found near the deceased on the 'round, one of which seemed grazed, as. if the hark hid been knocked off by a blow against something; the deceased had two white handkerchiefs round bit neck, which they took off, and afterwards opened • his waistcoat, when a wound was discovered on bis breast, which seemed to he inflicted by a tuck stick, or some similar square instrument. The body was taken to a room up stain, and a surgeon was sent fur, who as► rind in a quarter of an hoer, and made every codes ' *oar to recover the man. The sticks found were of a peculiar shape ; one of them was rather long, and sot unlike a quarter staff the other was short and heavy, mid of a description well calculated for knocking a man down, and such as is generally used by fOot-pads. Rickard Tete witted, that on Friday evrninT, tWeen sestet and eight, as he was passing by Mr. BOW fields, he met a man going in the direction there the deceased was found, witb a stick in hie hand. He did not know the deceased, nor whether ht was the man he met. Mr. Crockwell, a beadle of St. Leonard's. stated that he had seen the deceased's brother, and the yoeng %yenta* whom he called his wife. The later told him 'hat the deePesed was by trade a bricklayer, hut had been several twonths out of work, during which time Cloy had lived on property which she possessed. He had sines discovered, that she was his own niece. Iftr anguish ea hissing of the deceased's death, was so great that*it cosnuritted suicide, and was new dead. Julia Weibuidy, a police-officer, of Worship-street, depose. to having seen the deceased frequently. 'I his witness was carted to identify the body. The do tensed was an Enelishonan, and was 34 years of are. Juryman.—What opinion had you of the perorate of that man ; if a footpad robbery had been committal iv+ that neighbourhood, and you had triad of his 160- ibg there, would von ?- 111.oner.—No. no. you cannot ask his opinion ots `tat point. The witness added, that the deceased was married. Ord his wife sow resided in Old Bethlesn ; the woman with whoa be lived was his wife's niece, sod not de gree's'''. Oh stated, that he ~~r .f T ......~ _ ~,..• ... .., - ..-- my threat to shoot him. The darkness of the night prevented my discovering what be was armed with, but seatrats ) I felt it was something rough that struck my tombeell and concluded he had fire-arms from his °flee threat to blow my brains out. Finding fro* apparently instant destruction impossible by sof other means, I made a more sudden spring back and fired at him from the distance (as near as I can guess) of 10 or 11 feet ; he received the charge (a bullet) in his body, exclaimed "Oh! I am killed !" leaned against the rails a few seconds, and then fell! Hid I not been convinced that the wound was mortal, end that there was no hope of his recovery, I would have procured the quickest pos sible assistance; hot the aim, though made in a mo ment of the most painful agitation, was too true! I then left him, and from that time till I got oat of the fields I met no human bring. The truth of this state ment may be corroborated by a further search fur the bullet, which I doubt not will be found, unless it passed through him. " The very peculiar and conflicting . feelings of the moment—gratitiiile for my providential escape—Anil sorrow for the victim of his own attempted crime, ope rated powerfully ton my mind, and, together with the peremptory nature of my engagements, determined me to leave the disclosure to chance." kg . , The writer then proceeds, at someleasith, to Justify his carrying tire-arisis, on the ground that he had been twice robbed on the highway, within the last few months, of considerable property, and vonaludell by de Glaring that the feelings of an amiable u ife and faint were his only reasons for net coining publicly row and avowing himself. Mr. (')twist said, that this letter retold slot he re ceived in evidence, and therefore the Jury were left to consider the case as it stoop!, with regard to the evidence before them. h did appear that the deceased had come to his death by violent means, and in the absence of contradictory proof, tl►e Jury were bennd to find it Wilful Murder against some person or per sons unknown. One of the Gentlemen of the Jury commenced arguing against the propriety of such a mode of pre% reeding. when strangers were ordered to withdraw- The Jury, after a consultation of a quarter of an hour, returned Gab following verdict :--`• The deceased came to his death by a wound from a pistol ball, indicted on him in Kho4es's•helds, Hositon, nutlet eircansstan cm of %Welt this Jnry have no means of judging." 'I he Inquest on the unfortunate woman who lived with the deceased, will be held this day. POLICE. Yesterday several of the officers of the Smlll-pos Hospital applied to the Alagistrates for the naiu-s and the addresses of the parties, who had been concerned is a case of inoculation which had occasioned a personal complaint at flow-street Office, in order that they might ascertain how tar they hail used the nerea, sary precautions in commis:skating and propagating su dreadful a disease. This application gave rise to some remark. Mr., Missitink, the Magistrate, did not appear exactly to understand the nature or propriety of it. and topli some pains to explaiu that the case was merely a gip- Hon of fraud between a master and servant. The applicants replied, they were fully aware be nature of the case as it bad appeared before his worship; but it had occurred to the Directors of the Hospital that the parties in question were much io the habit of communicating that scourge of the human eiace, the small-pox. and they therefore thought tit to vatets.,apeirpreceedittors. lerit quid pot be tears M his worship, that any person exposing, in palate, a hiW having the stuall-pos, was Held, to the visite *a of the law. Mr. Mbar , LL said, that there could bare beef, go exposition in this use, as the children had bee. so recently inoculated; and he added that be thought inoculation seas the best way to prevent th.• small-pox. Here one of the gentlemen observed, Doc pruptiot iv time small-pox certainly could nut p, mist the small. pox. " No," replied Mr. MtNsneLL; " but you know. oleo, that inoculating for the cow pock duea not always . prevent jt. There have been many instances.l believe, .where it has failed to prevent a recurrence of the small #4"-" The gentlemen replied, that there bad alsd been instinces in which the small-pox inoculation had fail ,ed to prevent a recurience of that disease; and they added the singular fart, that by the last returns that eizty three persons had (lied of the small-pox within the bills of mot tality during the last year—whereas for these several preceding years, the average of death* from the loathsome disease, had been only from ten .to fourteen, and the dis:ressincieerease they attribute solely to the facility with which obscure practitioners joist themselves to the prejudices of the instar cl ass o f parents. The. conversation ended by the Magistrate's antler inir them to be furnished with all the information they requi red. TAR irrAIVINAN - nourning. In his cost-pocket he foned,a 11. note. when the prisoner observed, be prevusSod be had found what be wanted, and need not look any farther. La vender, however, pursued his search, and found by the side of the bed three other 11. notes wrapt iu a piece of brown paper. All these four notes the Inspector proved to be forgeries. The prisoner admitted to the officer that he had been concerned in putting off a number of notes, bat did not use the word forged:- I'h. prisoner was committed for further examination. HanOutott, Dec. 19..-.-The severe frost still esti finites with the wind at S. H. and the Navigation of the Mb. is Hill obstrneted. MiNeSTON. J•811LICA, OCT. 14.--a-The brig Henry Lovett, Corning, (toot this ivirt to Aunapolis !Jay a :, N.S. was wrecked on the Isle of 'ache shoot two weeks since; the master and crew took to thott• hoar, and reached Aux Cayes in safety. OCT. 21.—The schooner Victory has been lost off the port of Charges. Nov. 4..—The brig Amity, Vaughan, from Liver pool t o Savanna-le-filar, out 41 days, passed by Port Royal on Saturday. The brig Nottis had an engage: went with the Indians on the 31st ult. by which she lost her rudder, end several of her crew wounded, and was compelled to cut her cable, and proceeded to sea with only half of her cargo. The brig Hunter, lion te.-, which sailed from this port on the 23d ult. foe Cuba, sprung a leak of Lutes on the 25th, by which she was compelled to run aground iu Davis's Cove, to save her from foundering. M•RANII/1111. Nov. 4.—The George, Kendall after being ready to sail front hence fur Liverpool, is obliged to discharge. to take in more ballast. P 141.111:. Dec. 6.—1 he Hope, of Ming, Knoche, and the Char!otte, of Koningsivergh, oiler, are still lying in these roads, mud as they draw too munch water to tome over the bar, they must discharge part of their cargoes ioto lighters ; owing to the frost being severe (seven ii:grees Ile.lumitr) a great deal of float ing ice is drifting about, which renders the situation of the above ship , rather unsafe. Sr. Alicusitt.'s, Nov. 3U.—A large Insurgent schooner privateer has been cruising off this island for some days past. The Rustler, Midge, which arrived here 23d inst. from Topsham, was plundered by her of provisions. V•iimocvm, Dec. 23.—The Mary. Roach, from the North, sunk just after she got into this harbour, having revived damage on the her. Several other ships were Ilasnaged, a gale at east coming oo very soddenly. The Saxony, of London, Johnson, trout Hansbnr.th for Lmilon, with woul, rags, and silk, beat over the Home Sand last night, and was obliged to cou- on to Lowesto:Te reach, bilged. Crew saved, and her cargo likely to be save,l. From the fitlitswlng aracraph in the ed, we learn that a tirailte Rail Road has been in 'lse in De vonshire before it was introduced into the streets of Edinburgh bear that Mr. Stereos, who laid the 11..r0f Granite Road for t;. Templer, nay., (and now of licaritrre) has tlikliseled for making the new line of road, nearly three mites, -and building the too b ;ages whirls are to he reinposed of grasite, leading front Breast to Bittaferd &R. INIOLTRNT T.—lsa..c WWI-. a bankrupt of notoriety, from Ossett, near Leeds, who was sent to prison by the cot 1111 l issioners tinder hi s bankruptcy for not accounting satisfartoilly for a deficiency of near 60001. in his e fforts, was brought up en the 7th hat. ander the insolvent let, but was remanded by she Court, until be giros a satisfactory account of sack .ieficiency. APPRSMINsION Or CAPTAIN ALIAS THR Rey. MR. SWAN, roe SWINDLINO.—Th4 enterprising adventurer, assuming at env thine dm character of a Captain la the army, sod smother times that of a clergyusaati had, with his silica, who pease* for his wife, deframded semerous trade'-people, by various atratagenac of pine, goods, jewellery, &c. &e. The said Mr. Aria was taken into custody on Tursdalv, at an inn on the Brlgliton-read, he haring bete iilmeisieg himself ihe last few days in Kest under .4 sew travelling naive, Jilt of Mich/lees, a marolaast in the city, and be bad /Actually exchanged qns of his new purchases, a family mansion at Dorn, with a gentleman 111tued Smith, (or a doticeur of 30111., which he received on condition that he should g;re posseision at Lady-day. it seen s that he took this country excnrsion it.ebout his female partner in 'pall, and, le a stay of two days at Brighton, be got possession of watches, jattellery, &c., and ot Maidstone hr turned timber-merchant. 'nod realised I 40!. in the sale of on; bargain, which fte bought • few miles from the town, and sold 'Moab% the tremble of carriage, to the new parchesegrik ATTeMPT AT ASIASSINAIION.-011 swhy after noon, as Alexander lioshios. Esq., of the Castle of Nevrcaspr, county of Limeric::, agent to Lord Cootie nay's estate, was walking in his pleasure grounds, he observed a man at a short distance, in a ohrnhbery, who presented a blunderbuss at hint, which mimed lire: the assassin, very deliberoloty shodik the powder in the pan, and snapped a second time, with allihe result ; ami then, throwing the blunderhttes down, drew from his Wilton. a large pistol, which hi. wheal aid bred at Ur. Hoskins—moat forienatrly, the ball only grased his shoulder. '1 he villain, boding that his shut bad not NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. I IN r I The Friends, Andrew, from Dantzic, was carried into Harwich yesterday, by a Salvage smack, with the lola of an anchor, cabl.., and warp. The Stockholm, Schagerstrom, of and from Stock holm to London, put in.° Stavanger the end of last month, leaky. The Pollux, Stemitting, from Liverpool to Dantric, ' pat into Bergen the end of last month, leaky, aad with loss of mainmast, &c. The F sic, Heywood. of London, from Liverpool taNewfoimilland, put into Limerick on the 21st inst. ky, with hoth masts sprung and other damage. The Dandy, -, from Liverpool to Smyrna, ran on the rocks off Holyhead, on Monday, but was gut a with assistance from the pier. . 1 The Neptune, blintintrt, of Wisbearli, was on shore under Dinslinton, ou the Yorkshire coast, on 31uudsy, and it was feared woultl be wrecked. _...... _ The lonia, timbals, from Haniburgh to Bristol, was carried into Sheerness on Tuesday, having been on shore on the 4 . tank Sand, with loss of three anchors aid cables, anktiamage to her hull • The O'lliggiNrtrigate, Lord Cochran..; San Martin, Lanier°, and Intrependencia frigates ; Montezuma schooner; Portrello brig ; and 11 transports with 5000 troops, sailed from Valparaiso, on the _'oth of August, on an expedition against Peru. The Chilian novernmett issued on the tOtit of August a declaration of blockade, of which the following is an extract :--'• he Coast of Peru is declaretfirt a state of blockade, from dl. 4t4. to 2. It S. or frosts lquepte to tluaytissil. All vessels from Komp• or the Uni ed States, or European Settlements in America and its Islands, which nosy pre/writ themselves after serge mueths, before any of the ports in the line of blockade shill he sent to Valparaiso, to be adjudged acc. r4itte to the laws of nations. 'fbree mantas from the River Plate, live months from the Brazils, ail mot.ths Imo Africa and its Islamist, and one year loss Buroprat. Settlements in Asia. Vessels carrying articles con . trabend of war. enemies pro!terty, precisions, sals- ; jects of the King of Spain, shall bosent to Valparais. for .01jsulication. Vessels with fi:Jse, or double papers, to lie considered as enemies property," The Retie, or Rhoda, Reed, from Troen to Dublin, was totally wrecked iu Dublin Ray, lath inst. and only two of the crew saved. _ _ The brig Mary, tr driven on shore in Dublin Bay 16th inst. and it was feared would be wrecked. The Blisa, of Sal•eosts, laden with coals, struck on Cranfselti Point. near Belfast, 15th inst. unshipped her rudder, received sonic damage in her bottom, and was drive. on the - Henn. The Triumph, of Waterford, from Liverpool. to Dahlia. was wrecked 16th inst. atilttalahodoe,sor r 'ACtoir saryti. ,-; The Albion, of Preston, Head, laden with calls, was driven en abore at Naisisynater, Ireland, 16th Inst. but has keen since rot off. The Thetis, Peregrine, from Tenby to Cork, was totally lest near Duatearron. 16th inst. Tire Arabe, Moestier, from Marseilles to Pars, was wrecked on the coast to leeward of Mansehans pre vious to the 4th ult. A small part of the cargo saved. The Ceres, Cook. from Stockton to Rotterdam, has put into liridlington with touch damage, and mast repair, having been oe shore, tlst inst. on Flambro' Head. The Henry, of Newcastle, Scott; from London, which was nu shore at the mouth ot the Vistaln, 16th alt. has been got off with little damage. The Lord Wellington, Church, from Ilamburgh, has been seised at Newcastle by the Custom.. The l'homas anJ Ann, Heard, (rim Carmarthen to Bristol, foundered between Hartly Point, and Lundy, during a gale. 6tb inst. Crew tutted. The French chimes maree Itetotarde Portoeral was totally lost oil Portland, on Wednesday. The Speculation, Al`Bride, bound to Berbice, which was on shore on Bate, has been got off, and seturoed to tireenock on Tuesday with little damage, and Not leaky The Antes ► Hyndeinan, front Stettin, was wreekeil war Memel about the bth inst. Crew and part of tlse —o saved. / . OeorgeArlildias Heath stated, that he was a ear- required. cargo saes. . - , geoit. anelkilffis Horton ; about a quarter before Tuesday evening a young man of the name of James Asbnoitn, Dec. 14,A Swedish ship, from the ta th ; ....5.. 11 " / " reti s a e : r ivi l `r_e a li ft em alf e i,_ 4l :_ e v a t tdm na l awi ___ that 'tau: was brought to the other, charged with being a . thither:sees, with salt, is totally lost between ofpck- tion r , - ; Nd that on ce ha bea l°l° ° a ' 4° .P ° .5 lithe on Friday night, he was sent far to view a man Sims, k• who weslylog at the Whitmore's Head ; he repaired : common utterer of forged IL Bank of England nets?. ,beesen aad Willem. Drew and part of the 'materials * stream on i. thither immediately, and found the deceased there: be ; under peculiar circutustances • • . Saved.... •••• , (Li ' Caroni/le) •- •. a 1:. 4 . ••-• - ...s. . , ...st.- -z..t.:. t.. •- i 0 1{1.4.-441.,..0041PPW!"- ‘Oss warm shrine the i:i•iirt, hilt fp .te dives ; lime teas t T;.r prisoner hail been in the service of Mr. Itrortl, Reaps ON tar Wass*. Hic. 14.—1 t is repiplisl 11 ARRIN ,t syv c a ., i stuo nrirp of bhand nn his ciothes ; .whieh Induced wit- ian attorney. of Lincoln's-fon , as man•scrrant, NAI that 11000 of th e outward - hound ships have •lisem On the 12th, Imo, Li c uignani.i: 'ea I goe( 1 41441.. Ana tameable the broil, , and feetid's •vtatind in the 1 whielabe was lately discharged. After he had liecn Aides on share during the late gales; and great t : Miss Esther ft : :l4erfOo e un ui _ titer It! 'fir '14.; 'precast bone, which' appeared to be a stab; he probed discharged from Mr. Noel's service, a number of apprehensions are entertained fur the brig Decatur, 4 a.. Le t . ' t; ' P it It, and found the depth to be ele bathes, and the di- ,I forged 11. Bank rotes, at least 20, were traced in 4 . 1 r. Andrews. sweeter soineeklog less than half an inch ; had this Noel. his mune and address being %trims on., day inland ftect.the bait' afresh, and having traced the 1 They bad been principally passed to Mr. Nbe Vei L liossos Awes, Mr. 3.—A Spanish schooner, *hider with wins sad soap, from Barcelona and All, a W nd illialaF ilo a •• .: i .... ..i.im .Iromisegrt., ~at fit,,Oeorgp'. Chase* Poo, , yesek il . le ee rt enty tm L o in f ilsp a y r . arne m iie. Esq., a Wiler .1., es yes tit e Rtett ileamprothe ismod,fentedo pistol ball shoat the 6th er 6th ribs j men, but not ore of them bad been uttered . by 'l r lest, prise to ehe Contederacion privateer, of this o ijith r s int j h a r sh " et . " lee Cemllie' • " 11l dau g hter 6r lb. ari • pear the left side of the arise; the deceased must ' Noel; awl s upon au invecigation , it earned oat theati •pert,:ismn shore off Enabled*. 'have died instantly. they had all been uttered by the prisoner, the : , , . r .,. i Cusuriver, Dsc. 17..—The weather appears likely tmtp. ,..., aav ' `.ice L The follirwing lea copy of the letter alluded to, men having taken them from him without any ~obwilangs; the wind is at present S.S.B. Lately, in the Air - home , urrilltion. Etiim‘alli Wm. aged IR. Until within n shirt thus of her Seib 161,40" *which was directed to Thomas Stieding,lB4l. Coroner, of their being good notes, considering him at the . nee' ~ Uagenock, Dec. 9.3.—The Elism,Hokaday. arrived k n .,' ih , poise posissi . of all tier ittaajties....adt httpt for Middlesear : to be still io the service of Mr. Noel. Eu e rti n ns Tire base hues Demerara, sailed these es the sth of Sept. days were rendered unnsusily eonsforteble by the', banmae • . s Having o ra, _.. r e a d i n ti miewe p a prer r oiras rn.....irs i made in vain to trace and apprehend the prisoner: but Vs the 20th, in lat. sll„,ajk o l swg . 60. 0. W. was ; and feeling attention of Mrs. Weliford, lA* of thither**, •ethepsie thig the nefortnnale ilea sitiVeree , *Mel killed t con Tuesday evening. as Mr. Noel was passing tbr . h imsrded ley the privateee l likeenge, Cocy, from Mar- ; of the Werkla"met end h i " 91"tingidW • . "mill" 1 " haN . • VOL tlistomo• fi ellio. en Friday oo‘al l lll. llool bolf-kOOO to 1 Long-acre. be observed the prisoner in a pastry-cmit's spirits, ter the Aleditterseam, and plundered of a t. i t ..„ nra -I. o !" l aiii pa t trt im a aata ef at as " yaw l) iro cr ativ ! ) Mete Mac failworiag *errata him. for the J shop, and watched bins till be saw him in the *. of.mseetill her live stork, several articles of the shin treat. Pe' . .4rrerati" of Itaultilft otip=ferlso may take 1 i uttering a (urged It note in payment for souse p how% a palpation of water, sad a .jaass i tir 4 me . a On Tuesday morning. aged 13. at eisibildoitalli Mb. toe oiaeet upon aim:— em a .it a s g .. . A . and cakes. lig, the went into the shalt. de iced h ii. bras- 2 7w. ••Itolumeo were else tail.° sways OPP ,44.shisi.i."1""1" wife 14 Mt .' jl4ll. ilier* , -11111183 . ... 41 86°.°1111.4 ' u.ressti threagh the alinvg. Tr"' on F rid a y ' sad &setae the olfict for an odic.er, who b lit Mille thealebo lime; ,the other, a taan 4.1.0.1....5. j • • ----- " - ” -- ri maa ' s jaa ' • read .. a; 'ibeet 8 o'cloelt,'l ' .'"lte deceased, wh o l ; i Z ta l i th l t il stait. sad thifirpo w i mi nar, sm hi c i, i r :i to the Am. Ile was esawiard, sae Seeseilteleselllitteitatiser pithiest tun. The 44pis t ia,. , I Z e o l iya, o.4lita go riA d erim a n ta l *IX fri toosea. :swim g • ik; ,- W ye' , po w*" hot A do, I will bl o w peatarJa,.. when be was again eaaletaai., i °mat Athe aelaya.ofiletiaa.l, and ski test of, the re i n , tow , 4 . ~ Ila eel lbatlit sae • ** B .4 b d i sa s spe..! oe ithisitteeped; em b ra tooth ow. lorpeessis of Riles attended, and preatd.eiseP•the bans a rea istiveroef West &kids. .ar•wall.as Ow P.1.111.11* 5a / 11 yitajitio,, in kin: : sate was a fotrry. The appreisnifeetWil lees Ws the eteeptitaa of a hew telhaseed aim ,14 Mt 111111141 . " "4"111" : Ai: l i t li. i;A an Oli irM .61 : 14 44 e ritlie ll : ` 111 •27 10 W at .44 to swat 1 awe (rise. sad he sch lei,. i.‘min tht goi; peolowoo tlit' iv aP 4 Pr w eh h : l° La n vo q uiac i ns:sie ei. ' in e nthithi: ! . 1 ...• f Ike • . ewe WHO se beuil ties privateer 'tasks/pole,. 114 ..! • PIO* I haft l'a. , 6 i.e iss i ta i il d i f to e ang catterrited arthAlrik • ; dim •-illikr .A Jr' • IMP le P CM tn.itu illielliPriart .11i, • ramal. gal Um", rtes eltalftkel 4eliwt at to claw WM'S d fora d aa . in conseqamice of private informatimms Alehe , wanted, at the peril 41 5 1..04.j0i,a• I, • L. . • ale f ve i t It : . ..' ft. •• ' I : •-• i I°l '. I' . i in sa 1 eiviteeed. 0 ik.,1 (.4 k . s . , v, 0 - 1 • • iph•Al • - Y. , , i i iii o Arialraw, dee l e ft to g ees ups or . se tsitiosadimiA 1 2 4 renewed at a colfeembrip in Drury•lane, at one o'clock retie y dined, Rimissosee, „kn. ac. al e be • 0 . . • 1. • • . ' . • • , ' I ■ I