The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-14 00:00:00

AMMAN. E.S 10 TIII3 LIVERY OY LONDON. UN THE b.FI E RE-ELECTION OF SIR W. CI Oli ! shame upon you Liverymen! For voting as you've thine ; 1 mere sacrific'd consistency Of principle, for " fun;" The City •' Clog" vow shakes his sid..s, Ilk friends laugh in their sleeves; 1i hit t e% era holiest upright man, Bang, down his head and grieve,. The moving IC4ointain you've reptic : d, Will ne'er bring forth a mouse; Bell sit the butt of ridicule. Fur both sides of the Bowie; We'll seldom rise, but when hr does. •toil opts his mouth to speak, tiniwat.nt's Clown will nut wove more, Nor RUSSELL . % Jerry Snrak. Their progress oft insipid gets, From pro sin; lung debates. W hen Oco NICK" hums ten figure sums. With ....lions names and dates: They'll doubtless thank you fur the mirth, But never will admit • Their facilities made risible, By arguments or wit. You know, or tiaght to know by this. That he is fund of pelf That all Biel he's done hitherto, Has been done for himself ; That contracts. jobs, and orphan funds, Ilea left him wherewithal. Ti' pay and treat his Committee Of worthies, great and small. You can't approve the late attempt Ile made with all his might, To rob you of a privilege. A just and "mewed right ; Yet him as representative. You have agreed to send ; Instead of that tried Champion, 11 . 110 all your rights defend. And )ou, who split the thousand votes, By giving tote to each, How square you, this with principle? Or are tuu it to teach ! 1 pity you! I do. indeed. As poor deluded elves! And wish you soon deliverance from The enemy— Yanrselers! April ti. ISeO T. slavery. Rut, Sir, what will hie the consequente when the executive power becomes so vilely cor rupt that the great body of the people, in whom chiefly the legislature resides, are exaspeFated to rebellion I Here, Sir is a clashing of the two powers, and a most terrible convulsion must ensoc. That such a convulsion will endanger the Constitu- ' tion, is doubtful ; that it will cause much misery to the nation, is certain. To avert this evil, Sir, a spirit of the most exalted patriotism must be revi ved ; such a spirit alone can regenerate an imbe cile Ministry ; and the regeneration alone of the Ministry can dispel the licentiousness of the people. BRUTUS. TO TIDE EDITOR OF THE ST.ITESNAN. A FRII ND TO JUSTICE. dipri/ 12, 1n21.1. THE ST.ITE PRISONERS. The Jo.lgo' appointed under !lie Special Comtnissiep to try the State prisoners. will proceed on Saturday to the Clerkeiini 11, for the purpose of adjourning the Court (which, it will be recollected, when it last met, was appointed to re-asseilibh• on the 15th inst.) to a future day. Their Liirdships will then go on to the :,:-ssions-house, in the Old Bailey, when the II prisoners against whom hills of indictment have been found for la treason, will he arraigned. After their pleas have liven received, the next step will be to ask them whether they will conjoin in their challenges of the Jury, or challenge separately? If they agree to challenge collectively, which is extremely improbable, • tSey will be tried together, but if they persist in their right to challenge separately, then they will take their trials in succession, and Arthur Thistlewood will he list fut to the bar. The Commission will be adjourned rom Saturday till Monday morning, when the trials will commence. The applications for admission to the Court to be present at the trials have been extremely numerous, and we nnderstand far beyond the possibility of IIIeCOUIIIIW dation. It was thought that those persons echo have ; the superintendence of the arrangemen on Ws occa sion, world, ke the first instance, have it their to provide ;reit facility fur the *kiwi of t tlemen connected with the public p "ft a however, that whatever may hare b. ra e wish of some respectable individuals on this subject, them is one gentleman who opposes any such regulations, and who has actually resolvril to exclude the Reporters front that part of the Court to which they have hitherto hail constant access. Whether the obstinate disposition of the gentleman is to supersede the authority and good sense of those, who, in point of fact, possess a superior power in the Court, is yet to be decided. Orders have been given to 51r. Brown, the gaoler of Newgate, to prepare rooms for the reception of the pri soners. This has been done, and they are to be placed in wards on the north side of the prison. There will he several of them in one roeni together, so Iltat they will be permitted to have that personal coninsubiration with each other whirl) has hitherto been infetellieleil. The re ttttt cal of the seven prisoners in the Towefk and of the four in Cold-bath-fields prison, will teke4ilece in the course of this day. They will he conveyed in hackney roaches, and escorted by troops of tae Horse tileartis. They will remain in Newgate until their trials shall be brought to a conclusion. Adams (a witness fur the Crown), Symonds, George. Hall, and Firth, against whom no bills of indictment have been found, will remain in custody till the brand Jury shall be discharged. Firth, n Ito, it will be recol lreeed, we stated to be seriously indisposed, in (OHM.- wore of the alarm which be felt from the situation in which he was placed, has, since ignored by the Grand Jury, secox now in a state of convalescence. sowers live very comfortably, and, the restraint upon their liberties, net the slightest reason tio 01111111ai TO Till MAIM IMF TIM SI:MS.II4.Y. SlR—Patriotism springs from the love of mall glory. To speak strictly. no man ever preferred the interests of his country to his own, though I ti.any a man has acted as if he did. The truth of hich is evident from this:—" That the most dis interested Statesman would feel much more anxiety from the prospect of the amputation of a limb, than from the contemplation of many thousands of his countrymen doomed to destruction by an im pending war." It is the love of glory, the con sciousness of being approved and admired by a whole uation, that makes the patriot neglect every interest but that of his country : this done, c•im pensates every loss ; neither fortune, nor even life itself, seems too dear a price for glory. Lest this theory should seem to annihilate the merit of pa triotisin, let it be renumbered, that the noblest souls alone consider glory as a compensation for! every private lusa--tWirtiore the noble/ souls alone can be the seats.of patriotism. There is certainly, Sir, in modern manners, a contemptible softness—a petty delicacy, very un favourable to the growth of patriotism. This is a . 1 v rtue peculiar to less refilled ages: it fiourished next in the early period of the republics of Greece and Rome. Where the luxuries of life were de st.sed. and its conveniences even undervalued, real glory became the sole object of ambition. M'llen Greece had been corrupted by the gold of Persia, and Rome, by the spoils of Asia, patriotism and free dom soon vanished. Luxury cannot operate more fatally, than by holding up, as the rewards of am blies, objects totally foreign to real glory Have we not, Sir, too much reason to suspect that this is the case in our own country I We have tong been a commercial—even a luxurious nation. To deny that we have men ambitious of glory, would be absurd ; but, Sir, the misfortune is, that they miserably mistake the road to glory. Cuero tells us, Est giorifs lows recce faclorum, magnorwmq : in rempublicam meritorum, quce cum optime ctijuaque, tuna thorn multiludinis tea iimonto comprebater.—ls this the glory sought after by the pre..ent administration I Or is it not rather the pride of riches, the insolence of power, the extensive patronage of office, that prompts their labours and animates their eloquence? A miserable phantom of glory, consisting in name, not in reality—in ostentation, not iu action. Did Brutus and Alaulius order to execution their own sons? Did the second Brutus slay his best friend ? Timoleon his own brother? All for their coun tries good. And shall a Minister of Great Britain he so dead to real glory as to refine, when the ne cessities of his country call aloud upon him, to re trench the sinecures of Insignitlcaut dependents But, Sir, the love of real glory has deserted this land. I know not whether such a patriot as I have Ixen describing, can be found. It is certain that even the leaders of the Radical party have a much better title to that sacred name, than their oppo nents in the Administration ;—an Administration made up of bribery, imbecility, and apostacy. That change, Sir, must ever be suspicious which exactly coincides with the proffer of office. Would not the real patriot, supposing a conscientious change of his sentiments, in accepting an office, have spurned the emolument ! But what can we expect, when power and money are the sole ob jects of ambition? Sir, the noble seutinients of i antiquity are falling into contempt, and when ap- ; plied to twisting circumstanced, are derided as signs of inexperience and youth. Alas ! if we grow old and experienced only to grow base, Heaven avert an aged Ministry ! Montesquieu, Sir, has predicted, that the Con- 1 al:tution of this country will perish whenever the legislative power becomes more corrupt than the executive. But Sir, as long as an excessive spirit of liberty reigns among the people, and as long as the people maintain their due share in the legisla ture, the legislative power never can become cor rupt ; therefore the ruin of the Constitution is still, trust, distant. Indeed, tech a calamity as this must be the gradual effect of time ; there will be uo clashing of the two powers, no convulsion: but We shall siuk imperceptibly iuto the most abject Dn. Tnnstas Blown.—h is Mayfair was seen in our obituary pain of adding to it that of Proles who. for Amenity of manners, kid the pulitirs which endear in be sided the younger brother They were both possessed of hi both ardent lovers of letters. bitted to the progress of phi the one in physics, the other stil philosophy of the human mind. s. of domestic and private life Ik. Brown was most exemplary. A most anxiously kind and tender bro ther, a sure friend, a delightful companion. To re finement of manners—to all that forms the gentle man, be added all that distinguishes the man. Every one, from the most fashionable to the oast lowly, knew where to find him, and how they would find him. He was losed by many, and respected by all ; but his ambition was to add something to that "mass of useful truths which is eternal, and to which each individual carries his particular tribute, in the certainty that no power can retrench the smallest fraction from the great perishable treasure." Fiat.—Yesterday !morning, about one o'clock, a de structive lire broke out in the house ofil/rs. iteekeridge, obeesernotiger, 8.1, Radcliffe-highway. It first broke out In a room on the ground floor, and hod gained cousider able strength before it was discovered, the family being all in lied. They were alarmed by the watchman, and luckily escaped with their lives, in a state of nudity, by getting down ladders, which were placed against the first Rope windows. The house , together with the stork in trade, were, In a short time, entirely destroyed. The dames commouicated to the adjoining house, occupied by Mr. Coney, corset and stay manufacturer, which, being chiefly composed of wood, was rompletely gutted, and the greater part of the property destroyed, before the arrival of the engines. The lire was at length sub dued. and the adjoining houses saved from sharing a like fate, by a plentiful sopply of water, axed the prompt exertions of the firemen. CEIRLSTIAN KNOWLEDGE. The Lomita,' Anniversary Festival of the Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, was celebrated yesterday at ti=e Albion, Aldersgate-street, by many of the natives &Id friends of Scotland. The Duke of Sussex was in the chair, supported by Sir W. Orant, the late Muter of the Rolls (whom we were happy to see in apparently excel lent health), and the Lord Mayor. Many most respect able 31embers of the Clergy of the Church of Scotland, who forums the deputation to present an Address from that respected body to the King, were also present. At six o'clock the company sat down to an ekcellent dinner. After the usual toasts, The ROT L Cnatasi•ts rose to propose the. toast, Prosperity to the Society," which he prefaced by some remarks on the nature and origin of the Institution. His SIR—It has been a subject of real concern to Royal Highness, in the course of his speech, made a the true friends of impartial justice, that the Lon- feellog allusion to the support the Society bad received don and provincial joutattls, with very few excep- from the activity and zeal of his late Illustrious Brother, lions, have, by their observations, and the epithets and trusted that his memory would he found to be as employed against Thistlewootl and his associates, beneficial as his presence would undoubtedly have been. The toast was drank with loud applause. very unfairly prejudiced the case. Law, and can. I "'the memory of the late fluke of Kent and Strathern" dour too, presume that every man is innocent till was d ran k in respe ctful silence. he is found guilty ; and, with respect to the al- " The Kirk of Scotland" having been drank, legcd ()Vence of these !lefties, most persons seete MserattLasta returned thanks, and said, that he to forget the developement of the koil of took a peculiar interest in the affairs of the Institution, Castles, Oliver, &c. ; even Mr. lbw& Vr. .I,as kis father, sixty years ago, hail made a minute survey and, 1 believe, Sir Francis Btirsit:tt, are m a de lof the Highlands, on the memoranda of which time Insti tution still proceeded; and as he himself, in thirty use very improper language when referring to the rs yea attention to the duties of his profession, had 1.5 a Cato-street affair. The PowttY of the men ought particular opportunities of observing the usefulness of not, surely, to subject them to opprobrium, from • the Society, he assured the company that his 'welters the lips of a Reformer at any rate. A very loyal in Semiarid warmly felt the assistance which they WI man, and a render of a violent Ministerial Paper'derived from the London Branch of the Society. T R c o h r ie a f t. l C l II Nyr a o too, made me this reply the other day, when t i osed h the f C c itx L ot* London I salted for his opinion, " I shall surpend my judg ment till both sides are heard."—" Relermers, and giaill ts on . the encouragement Which hr p t r h e e a in e hali v it A a n nt e s u of this vast metropolis afforded to • charity, however go and do likewise." remote the objects of it might be frtnn their own imme diate connections. The Loco %visa returned thanks, and observed, that as the city of London, in its commercial prosiwrity and general happiness, afforded a striking proof of the be neficent effects of the Christian Religion, lie should al ways feel it Isis duty to do leis utmost to promote those principles. On the health of the Vice-Presidents being drank, Sir W. linsvr (one of them), returned thanks in a warns and animated manner, mid assured the company that as long as leis as•i•tatire was worth acceptance ft s hoo,' be at the (ll•pums I of the tisocirty. Liberal subscriptions were allaollneed. Many songs were given by Me . Pyne, Taylor, Broadhurst, and other professitwal Eetitlemen. and the company continued together to a late hour. RARTIIKAKR .11' CORK. Between the hours of two and three o'clock on Tues day morning, a shock of an earthspiake was sensibly felt at love, Abutla, Middleton, and the neighbourhood o f the baritones mouth. We have had a minute detail of the circumstances attending it at Cove, from a gentle man of the highest respectability, residing in that quar ter.—At about half after two o clock a noise was heard like the rumbling of a heavy carriage, accompanying which was • very sensible shaftlag of the house, bed, and &miters., which lastcsl about eigistilf ten seconds; dor ' ing the time a 09 continstatice, lame of the aorrants of the house state that they with ditgeulty preserved them selves front bring shook ont of the twil--in particular a nurse, whose attention to an infant rendered her more liable to such an accident. Immediately after the shock, water was slashed against the lied-room windows, in such a quantity as to convey the notion that it was thrown at the glass out of vessels. To some persons the noise which accompanied the shock resembled the re port of a great gun. At Hanlhowline Island the sensation was very terrific. The watch-house there is built with immense masses of lime-.tone, many of them weighing some hundreds; these, It appeared to the persons in the house, shook in such a manner as to create fears of their tumbling down, and made them run into the open air and fall prostrate. At Ahatla, opposite love, the noise heard was such ai re sembled the tiring of cannon, anti many there, but for the early hour, were inclined to think it proceeded front the morning gun in the harbour. In the town of Middleton the shock was not less severe than in Cork harbour. In one house a bed was shook so violently as to cause the person who lay in it to jump up, antler an impression that the floor under was Biting way; the water-jug was thrown on its side, and the cover shaken off a tea-pot which lay on a shelf its ' the bed-rotnn. Many persons thought it must have pro ceeded from some explosion of gunpowder, at Cove or Spike Island, and for a great part of the day were most ear frosts their friends there. Instep with whom we have conversed, and the immediate vicinity of this city, states, le did nut experience the quaking of the nevertheless heard the accompanying noise, •snce recognized as extraordinary. probable conjecture is, that some more trio s taken place elsewhere, and that details of calamity mar he daily expected. Previous of the awful and destructive earthquake isbon in ruins in the year 1755, like sea felt in Cove, and the entire roast at that \ wait with no ordinary anxiety to learn if any ..uutitteot have &Weil under a like visits. present.—(Cork Mercantile Chromic/L., "litril 7.) 111-0, A reor TT. —Letters from Angora lame contain the following account of an horrible out rage committed near Confiders young couple, who were on the point of being married, went together to invite their relations to the nuptials. The girl was mounted upon her lover's horse, followed by him on foot. On their arrival at a village, 11 here the young man wanted to see some person, lie left his destined bride to wait his return in the mad. Immediately af terwards, three ruffians arrived, who, after 'grossly in sulting the young girl, obliged her to alight from the horse, stripped her raked, committed outrages on her person, which decency will not permit us to relate, and threatened to murder her ; they then killed the horse, cut open his belly, took out the entrails, and in their place put the unfortunate voting woman, sewed up the animal's skin, and made off. Some children who were passing by afterwards heard cries issuing from the buiv els of the horse, and immediately ran in great fright to , tell their parents that the devil was in a dead horse lying on the road. In the mean time the young man arr ived. and heard the groans of his expiring mistress. She was dragged out of the horrid situation where the vil lains bail placed her, and transported to the nearest barn, where every attention was paid to her. The po lite set directly about pursuing the horrid monsters who had committed an offence new In the annals of crime, and were fortunate enough to meet them. The, were recognised by the young woman upon cowfrentadem.— The unfortunate victim could not survive the outrages which had been perpetrates: upon her, and expired tire days afterwards. g - . .e the bill ageing( hint was , anx i ous to h ear covered his health, and is 1 One Gentlen ce. The whole of the pri- who resigles in intl. with-Ike except ' o f that though hi I ties. admit that they have 1 . s h ar k , h e „,.„ uplain. a 1 which heat ow . I The more pre not 10 " Ce i W 113 e name d lent shock has try; a nd we dire PO t.gke sum , d rea df u l i lessor Dr. Thomas 1 to t h e „. ou et kindness of hart s ma le s ,,,l4esich hail I,isl in prigs* UP. may WC IT rations were fe r of Prviniff. haytair, a id e.an d ,„,,. highly liffittiMr Mall ; , i parts o f t h e u o a. and WA Noe seater Iron at present. philesopfl sod Beiges.; dill more eminently in the incl. he all the righlilollll i AN UNHZ.I* POLICR. sonic questions, blipithae:l"joutO MANSION-Horse.—Samwei Gooding. the 'errinst of Captain Davis, was brought up before a Ga o i c omilitte. of Aldermen, which was held at the 31ansion- house, to undergo his filial examination. Mr. Harmer amended as his solicitor. The" seas no other evidence adduced against hini, but that which hal already *pram' helot e the public at considerable le nßr L . s r h h o e rt p a ri ft n er ne a r r m e a p s et a i s ti k o r t t i l of his former statemen t, d t . Glared that whatever suspicions might be en tertained upon the suliject of his knowledge cf the Ca atter the escape, he was wholly ignorant of any pl an iq contemplation for leaving the country, or the pe e p atat i oa of swift horses fur any purpose. Mr. Harmer having been asked whether he had am , thing to propose upon the part of the prisoner, r e pi, the negative, and seemed to wish that a conmaittai s h en id take place at once, in order that Gooding might be 444 at the Old Bailey during the present Ses s i on ,. Gooding privately declares that he hail Do jdea that he should have been detained in prison after the cap e of Captain Davis, who assured him that no injury odd arise from an act of kindness, such as was required. He was fully committed to take his trial for a mho, nieanour, in having aided and assisted in the escap e „f Captain Davis, whilst in custody, under a tLar gt .f felony. MA Pt LIMIKOUGH-STllllT.—Yesterday a good looking young woman, was charged t l Churchwardens of lii, parish of St. Giles's. with lw r i ac deserted her child, by leaving it on the step of s dear in Bedford-square, ex to the severe incl emency of the night of the 3lst orre c c d citaber last. T!ie prisoner confessed that the child was her's, s a d that she left it in the square because she rood hot sip. port it ; the parish of Peckham bad retit•ed her relief, which she said was her parish. She answered to re questions with much indifference, and hehavetleith Mirk want of feeling, that the Magistrate remarked, be h o d never witnessed such an example of insehsibility; sk was devoid of the comuion impulses of ::„, are towards her offspring. She was committed to take her trial a' the Sessioe i for the misdemeanour. She afterwards if i;mated that it aas her intention to have taken time tumid ant week, and asked forgiveness:. Tins I . NNATURAL MOTllllll..—YeStenlZy one of the Overseers to the parish of Clerkeass ell, aic t , su p an wi„. the watch-honse keeper with his charge buok,attesded at Hatton-gardin Police-office, to ptefer a complaint against a woman named Charlotte O firer. The woman nut being brought up in custody fur evatiiinstisa, lbs Overseer stated the rase as foiltiltA hariedtt thi rt y Was so dangerously ill, that it won's,: endanger Whip to bring her up for examination. She castaisailk r of three bastards. all of which were now sf l asgabb the parish of Clerkentrell, anol to neither regithemdm out a father; she was never married. On Itsittlut she was delivered of her last child, at ber lodgin g s. 14.. Olass-court, 31uttun-hill, and on Wednesday amain she went out to a day's work, kaving err child locked up in the room, and no person to take care of it; set i coming home all slay, the persons in the home, forisl the child might perish for want of nonriataeat, how ly rescued the pour little innocent frill envie' bit forcing open the minor, and bringing the child* dot workhouse, where it was fed and proper core takonlit. or 110 Aka. 16 irateillant, • Ate reimsui pm. mal as now under the care of the parish dorter,wloileestilit swift to have ler removed fer ex:o;,lnstion. Tie Overseer reimestett the complaint b. distismi out of the charge-hook, as they wonid be sure $5 bilk: her op for examination, if she rereverril, u the *se were determined to make an example of her. The lir pristrate consented, and the compiaint wu tiiswiwl from the charge-book. Mr. John Nelson Lavender, on^ of the principal 01 ten at Queen-sqnare, is scpoitsted ifovercor of lfse enter County Oaol, in the room of Mr. Davis, lately resigned. Hottatn MURDWIL—Thomart Sinclair, reaiiis( i+ Derrysealtion, near Moy, went to Swatterah, matt si Derry, where he induced a carrier, named Sl•lienna, to bring his cart and horse with inst i lls* to bring his furniture to a place a inch be raid kid taken in the neighbourhood of So atterait. rte carrier proceeded with him, and when they arrival d the Calian, Sinclair mnrdered him, and coviredhigloi! in a bog. Apprehensive that the hod should beim vered, he removed it, and threw it into the I. a11n, 11401 it was found. On the 26th ult. an iminest was hda Armagh, oil the body, by Jir. Mabas, Comer,'* brought in :. verdict of—" Wilful Murder agaientase person or persons unknoa, n." It appears that Staler committed the murder, assisted by a (limit boy. aloe 20 years old, named Ti pin. The lad had bniagldlir. Verner to the spot where the murder Kas Mai tit and 'hewed where the corpse hal been rowed/Ilk bog. It appeared, that not being able to LI? Reran Sinclair had removed the body on the Fridays r i d ia b h fore it was found. Sinclair was apprehended ait!, and has been committed to Armagh gaOL-4 01 9" . eunamerrial Chruaiele, April 5.) BULTIIII. Ou the IRh instant, the Lady of the f l oe. Capaisulum•• R. N. of a .on. Al Bt. He:ens. on the 14th FehreorT. the Lady diee d •' Colonel IV ) nyard. Grenstiier Guards. of * OIL At the Hertel tegc, 11 runquon. the Right lioa.Lar kow - Rendoek, of c daughtcr. M A KRI ED. On Alondac last. at To i._Lentutut. !Le Rer.Ct r Moore, to Catherine, n.t dauglitcr to Air. is4lol l Marbly. Yesterday. Mr. T. 11. 11111. of Finsbury-place. Ree4r Maria, third daughter of Joan Trcactter, Not of * le° bill and Paternoster-row. On the 11th instant, at Farni.se,ism. Kent, Win.,dee . Leutpriere, E. 49. Captain in the Ru)*l Ar tiller y . lei."' daughter of Thomas Reid. Esq. On the &I instant. at tiarmien, S. Trehsvio Ida& Esq. to Agatha Maria Sflphia I.sr race. fovea Eleo ll , l ' the late John Latigatun, Erg. of Marsden-born, is Vow' ot Oxford. rums to On Tuesday. at St. Luke's. Cheisaa. lbe •• or. Austen. Rector of We% e.t:un, Hants. to Wise. daaghter of Henry Jaek4oo, Esq. of,l_2loeeeeeleTsy' DIED. Os I the late F hwitay Arie ortaireitetestpert.aiirtdetuiti•tit7lD.igby, ow — Early yesterday mo rning, at T o ofniait• jihr P . residence of R. G. Thomas. Esq. la the Mr. John ilovell, of l'autbridge. mornino oHllill ‘V %TER AT I.O\lXO-11HIMEir-o.._.airDA: Lemke Printed and IPublislied 16. R. WARDELL. Jun. at she Oise. Mk , der Llasent's Church : where all • den. and etri stme nts are inroad le a mil • .., J . .- . Search being , made after the unnatural water, she found at a late hour uf the night in a publ.c-houal it neighboulool, in a state of beastly int h ox.:,ttio li n. 4r tCI perarge n ise o e for Ut ileuees t e t w e l y te lne nd endangering its Ii by leaving no yer r soa U care of it; hut being ta en very ill in the w.nrh-11 owing to her drinking and late lying•iv, she %as yet to the u orkhouse, u here she was put to Led, as I I' '- - 1 - 1 , -,-.