The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-06 00:00:00

• . • ~:...~.. t w o of the Petitions—he thoeibt 'tliey lead no foondatien.—tud ow the Wolf era estemniated wernosent, in the woe of troth sad justice, he galled do ;h e nesse to reject the motion. Mr. F. DOUG LAS allotted, that the Right non. Member bad answered the anytime' of the Teti- . ties b y d ec terieg that l)ewhurst had not been at gets, and Rise f;eihes wit deed.— i pm eg vies a spy on the eiidence of 26 impertial persons; his Immediate release confirmed their belief. Tee Right Ilan. Gentlemen lied addeemed, himself lineally to . the Manchester Petition ; en s amoral question founded- on many Petitions and documents of another nature, he had deiired to knew the ground of the motion. Ile could not forget that the Mem ber for Bomber bad.pledged himself, on the leaner t estible ee ideate prodecedbyt be Member for Shrews "eery, to enter into enquiry on Jul. sabject before. distinct Committee. This option. almost of his owe ieggesting, was 10 give that Jinn. Member the op. iterienby he had wished fbr.• 'The conspiracy, in the ltseiphee, whatever of it'hed•ezisterl, weependiced 'Phi, had twee prosed by the Petition sigivA by 26 respectable persons, but principally by the R•ports of the Committees of both. Bosses.— roc this he could else refer to that Miserable i o neeeine of Newspaper pentgialiks lesely preseneed is the House in thef nem* of a' Report. Masters themselves most allow the empteinsent of Spin.— It was to be lamented that the Secretary of State, with futh deep Priociltiet of religion, bad imposed on himself the task of defending we who bad thrown', Of the tie that lousily Mode even the guilty—the principle of tint betraying their seeddistes. ft Was also a somas of deep regret to en a character such ps Genre) Ryas sawed in these transamious. The }'olio Oaten weekd have his own Oliver, and -would deleted himself by the 4:modem punned hello floes. firecenary's Office. Prenotiou had ben talked of—geoid it be mentioned by those who had rent down agent through the country to instigate to the commiasiose of alum? -[ Hear, hear I]-114, lo omed Minimal not of reciting a cosapirsq, bet • of blowing it into dame---of throwing • firebrand into a heap of combeatibles—[ffeer, *ear !]—of listening to partial evideeses—of raising alarm—of hyperbolicsioaaggeration—of producing letters whey they served their purpose, and suppressing others from the same persons when hostile.—[CAsering.] Mr. BLACEBURNE eseened, that the number of names subscribed to the Padden from Manchester, and those of the eases sentiments, bore no proper ties to the member who thought diametrically oppo. site at Manchester. In four boors after the account of the reseed of measures on the Pontine at that place, a paper had byes signed by 258 respectable iababitaats disavowing the matter of the Petition, sod M had this day' received a letter from the late Bermeghretee and Constables requesting it might be laid before the Boon. The Ilea. Member hen read the paper alluded to. it stated that requisitions signed by many hundreds of the lower order of the tees% to take into consideration most important affairs la the state, had been Vs different occasions eeferreitegbe present Magistrates and their late pro. decessent..-that they had been refused—that sodas of a see, iatlammetory eaters bad ben disseminated. '—one Ada, that the present state of things would *et last 100 days—others justifying the French Re. eolotion, and that they had held midnight consulta tions for attacks on the town, &c. The Hon. Mem• bar did not see any ground or necessity for enquiry. Mr. T. COURTENAY said, the question was, whether more had been done than was necessary for penman. It was not correct to say that Oliver wee/oiled eat for his es pedit io n.—[lkor, hear ! from Lord Mikan.) -11 it was true that Oliver had in. oeigled men kilo conspiracy, why had he not been eross-examined by Mr. Dionne? lle had indeed pit a question to one witness, but the answer was little favourable. The Petition from Manchester nasdisproved by the Magistrates of that place. The i Report feraished evidence that no had been arrested bat upon oath.—lle would oppose the modem : be mew ne parliamentary grounds for it. Lord LASCELLIS bore testimony, from per..l *anal knowledge, to the high character of General Byng, and was sure that Goserionent had no know. ledge of any such circumstances, as that of spies ex- Citing people to insurrection. Lord MILTON did not believe that Government sent down the London delegate to eacite insurrec tion io the enuttity ; but he cesstused 'them tor their selection of the instrumem wied on such an occasion. bylined there was sutfici...ir in the statements respecting that man Oliver, to induce the House to institute as enquiry. It was strange, that while enquiries were made into every thing else, the system of espionage was one which most be sissys kept concealed from the prophase eyes of Parliament. Ile *lined that the person in question acted most imprnpnly. 'the man went dowse as a London de. legate; and Government knew that he went down In that character—( Hear, hear !),—because instruc tions WON given that he should not be arrested, whatever he might say, or however he might act. Be realty believed that the Genitives were afraid to miter into soy enquiry on this subject. The Minis ters were not only to be protected from enquiry, bet they were to be protected by law from the con sequences of their conduct. • Lord STANLEY ifid, Minilteri had lent too nedy an ear to aid Miles brought to them by the spies; and it was, a view that they might be able :to finites., themeelin, dolt 'be should now support the Motion•for enquiry. Mr, llENNETTobseryed, the question before ti.. . , `Rouse leaf simply, whether the Reports of this and 'the other House of Parliament were of such a nature, cootnested with the Petition, on the Table, as to far . nide a prima facie ground for enquiry ? In opposition to the ememioa of au lion. Gentleman on the other aide, he would maintain, that his Hon. Farad who brought forward the motion had not abandoned one iota of bis case, or seceded in any degree from the ground which lie bed originally taken.—[llear!]— Ile was the Member who informed his Hun. Friend that DPW burst, the spy, was seen lathe MOO carriage with General Llyog ; nod such was the information which he had received. Perhaps the noose was not *were ofihemere of person whoa this Dee/keret was. Ile who bed led the people with whom he commute gelid imie t tell—he who heft them caught is a net trot which be escaped himself, was nose other than ~. .. •. Mickel He refereed tneipeet, what eses, deabt, aite and inettument for M#. Nadia hnd Co. of Masseluillter•prElintri3—.Sach was the iivy who Ts; arreeted nit pose day v end discharged tI I neat by the Magistrates of Manchester.—(//earj hvor !). —According to one of the Reports f rom tbe•Secret Committee or the Hods* 6f total, ionie - Pilriseass employed by Ministers tolletreellt di4turbetierr, had themselves beat guilty ad seeking that disturbance. Bat whet, he would ask, had Ministers done is coop sequence of this detection? Had any of those Judas . oratory agents been taken into custody, or had any proceedings whatever . been token &Octet time ? Wasont ibis be Wald ask*. fair subject for ingeiry ? --(Load cries 4 Hear, hear, hear !)—He did not mean to my that Ministers themselves had elicited to insurrection, or promoted the fabrication of plots ; bet there was notoriously a large forgery for this per. pose at Bolton; under the auspices of Fletcher, the Magistrate, who, after such facts as bad appear ed against bias, ought not to be allowed for one moment to remain in the Commission›— [neer, hear I]—As to the observation that the information upon which his Hon. Friend bad spoken, proceeded from polluted sources,be must say, that loch an Oto serration tome with a very its giece from those who, after suspending the liberties of their countrymen, 'busing the power - with which they were invested, aocipacking a Committee to tower them from blame, bad notoriously derived their information from the basest Omen to bee found its any *suite of society. Yet upon such information they had thought proper to confound rebellious riots with the commission of High Treason. He, however, knew this information to be false; and the intelligence upon which his know ledge rested, with respect to Oliver especially, came from piteous who were by no meanthimplicated in any conspiracy ; this indeed he pledged himself to show, if the House wooed go into the proposed enquiry.— He wool/aim, like the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), bring forth dead ewe's tales to 'attain attacks upon the living, but he would mildew living mad inefragable teetimory in Nippon of every allegation which he had advanced. But why should Minis ten resist empslev W ebereoeld justify their piston P Did not such resistance betray their coavictina that their conduce bad bees NM as they would be ashamed or atrai.l to exhibit in the face of day I It was Mows that even in one of the Committees appointed upon the motion of the Noble lord a proposition to have Oliver esangned as to his coodt.n, while acting seder the auspices of Lord Sidesuatkwas decidedly negatived tame; thg lallseare. of Ministers. Again, what become of the secodd letter et Lord Fitswilliam, whin; was audiology kept back; ' while a former letter from that Nobleman was adduced in that House, asswer a 'seepage is debate by the Night Hoonerable Gentleman at the bead of the Based of Gametal. --(Hear. Ned) This seated letter from lard Fitwilliam was in figt a recants timid the opisiest expressed is a Ginner letter, which opiates that Habitat= bad found to be erroneous upon farther enquiry. From the sapprmsion then of this letter, as well as from usher facts, it was evident that Nielsen desired to prevent Podia mgatand the Public from !savage clear view of their proceed ddlbedkarooly .nee information as suited their purpose. The duttemer at °War was Negate quite notorious. But the N.l.h lard (Ceatiere u gto) had mid, that oo one was imprisossed epos V oath of that person. He would, however, desire to know, apse Woe Ober evidence were the persons arrested I. eonsejneace ed Ike Meeting at Tisorehill Lees ? For that Meet ing*** actually collected through the contrivance of Oliver Mansell. For it was Oliver who seat Crabtree to Hind:iglus= to invite penons to that Meeting—while he himself called upon a penes at Dewsbury to attend it. Nay, Oliver wrote a note, request* aa interview, to a person who was quite ai respect aide as say Megabit of that Home, from whom be (Mr. hid the information. The interview took place, and he (Mr. B.) was Meted that the whole the language of Oliver to this wham m he earnestly aborted to attend the Meeting at HI Lees,_ wits derogatory to the character of that House, Levidlet he o ld . this IND NUNN yammer mold be sawed — speediOctal forte must he employed, and that a crash would ly 'take place. This lineage revolted the penile alluded is, who is consequence diasiseed Oliver with indignation. Hot who were tbex that revealed Mr. Parker, of She Meld, from proseestiog his investigating; as to Oliver, before any dis terbasee bed brokia stet l What were the reason for this re lentless P The e bad gone far enough to ascertain that the adoebiefis in bet selaisbourbood were twin to Oliver. The fact, Indeed, was, as h appeared from a review of the proceed imp in Yorkshir e, 7 Nottinghamshire. and Derbyshire, that as some as this Oliver. the schwa wkdged agent of Ministers, was n idsclinsta, all was quiet. Would that House. Meg, consult the principles of justice, the opinion of the country, or tile main teasoce of its own character. if it refused to enquire into the conduct of such Weimer, and such agents? Mr. B. BATHURST observed, that the Hon. Gentleman opposite hod nut named his witnesses, whose iouocence be vouched for; and be (Mr. B.) had a right to suppose that they were implicated as well as the people who had been taken op. How could they have got their information ?—Must they not have been present at the Meetings of the disaf fected persons? and, therefore, they most have had some share hi the deliberations. The Honourable Gentleman's information, then, must come from Spies of his own, who were just as much deserving of credit as the Spies of Government. It was the duty of Government to avail themselves of the information given by Spies. Here Mr. B. quoted the opinion of Chief Justice Holt, in the time of King William, and of Chief Justic► Eyre, io 1794, to show that it mar always necessary for the safety of a State to employ Spies s and that the evidence of such men was admissible in Courts of Justice. With regard to ,Oliver, Government had no reason to suppose that be had ever forfeited his character ass respectable (Bear, hcar q—Goverumeat might have acted on the information of one witness in taking men up, when they could not be tried for treason without the evidence of two witnesses. On the whole, he maintained there was oo ground for the present motion. Mr. W. SMITH bed taken the earliest opportunity et informing tbe Secret Committee of last 'ear that he bad the must respectable witnesses, four in num. ber, to prove thit this main witness (Oliver) had for years practised the greatest possible frauds upon his employer, who bad asserted that no man was more tabulated to produce the effects he had created from his plausibility, and a total neglect of truth. Of these parties, one was a partner in trade of a well known and .respectable Baronet in this House—the other the son of a most respectable Solicitor—the other was Oliver's . employer, who bad been cheated by him in the most iniquitous manner, but who had bad tbe imbecility to abandon tour several indictments preferred.against him (Oliver) in the year 1812. The award of the referee in favour of this man, whose name was Bestial, by profession a builder, in London, amounted to 3001. and the damages alleged were laid during a period of ten years, as amounting to 3001. 'Bering the easinination of evidence before the ruse. re*, Restall had informed him that Oliver brought forward his own daughter, to swear, to facts which were afterwards admitted te.boklapimsds Not into bar mouth by her father: Mr. BATHURST esplaissed, that t 1 whole trans • - actions arose upon accounts oetstauding,between them for 10 years, during ,which be bad dope Wittiness Ur-Resta/1 at a very competent 'eatery. ThiTalt was, that the arbitrator did condemn this Mr. Rost. % 1 " at, to, parab * coos' of the. liege •Ingieemeihrperb (erred -bgi •Wm oplost• Me. ONver c -sed gist :Me Oliter ,all 44 4:gblitrd ohnlPlP.t* Ow* a bond he held of Restalrs.r.eliefrifitlfr9.— lilt Okra it a t • "-. tt ea. N rig restertfeaint i ten 'wti l e id he read. fir uhi'perpase of stinwirt4 that hem* Mistake mast have arises in the view takeiibl IMMO Gentlemen is the soiree of the debate. •t: •• • The motion was Wordier& bead by the SPEAKER. Mr. TIERNEY took this tpaestietrin be one et the greatest possible iosportence.to Om latent inteseste of the country. It was not whether . Informers—it was Dot whether Spies ought ever to be einployed by Government ; bat whethe r Spi e s dad Informers, such as were described in the Reports of both Hosieri of Parliament, elitist to be tolerated - by that Ilesse;-- It had been said that they bad essaleavoored to shirt the motion so u to obtain the co-operation of the Member for Brusher (Mr. Wilberforce). With re spect to that Hoe. Gentleman's co-operation, from his esperience of his conduct in that House, he would say that it could only be purchased sr a great eaPenre• If the belief of receiving support from his had no other foundation than some esseal expressions of a general nature which might have fallen from him, at the end of the chace they woeld be sore to lose him. The Hoe. Mover had bees attacked, beetling he had osonfined himself to Manchester; and another non. Gentleman behind him had bees attacked because he had confined himself to Yorkshire. With respect to Manchester, all that the Boroughreeve of Manchester and his associates could say against the '25 or 26 per sons, of most Irreproachable ch. ratter, whom his Hon. Friend had brought forward was,, that they formed but. small properties of the population of Mance,- ter. With respect to Lomas, it was said that ho wasa principal—he was, however, most unacsosetably discharged the day after he was taken up. The nest person, Dewherst,was said not to beio existence; but it was not unusual for perilous of his profession to trade ender false colours—the real name of this person, it seems, was Michael Hall. Now no man had denied that a perm* of the name of Michael Hall had been employed as a Spy. As to the whirr I person, of the name of Warrington or Waddington, be bad been altogether passed • over. Why thee,l with respect;to Maedisistm the case stood on this ground—r2i persOes eirmed to .give evidence as to the troth of the facts stated in the Reports of the Committees of both Homes, and to pet the House in a way to ascertain these facts. Would the House say that they woeld not receive such evidence? With respect to Mitchell and some of the indieldeals chose ',ideate it was proposed to take respecting the conduct of Oliver, be would my they weren't men of so bad character that they could be con. soldered as tainted in a Court of Justice. Supposing them all to base the sense character as the Govern ment witness Castles, who was thought a fit wittresi to take away the lives of five persons, only his eel: dente . could riet lie corroborated. Now, with re spect to the other person, Schein, be had sera the letter alluded to by his lieu. Friend from a Magis trate In the seigkbeashosid who spoke in 'slyest or Schoks, not hoes random report, but from what had fallen within his own knowledge. Now when the testimony of Mitchell was coupled with that of Scholes, it was good, to the extent at least of bili.W. ing the nature of the transactions in which Oliver was engaged. He appealed to the principles laid down•eith respect to evidence by Chief Juliet', Eyre sod Holt. It was often necessary to have recourse to pitmenes whom of oar owe accord we should net select. It was impossible to suppose that transac tious like there in which Oliver nes engaged, could be altogether brought to light by persons in that walk of life to which the House, happily for them. selves, belonged. it was perfectly competent to these men to give !testimony as to the facts in plea ties, nueely, that Spies and Informers bad perverted the haters of their agency, and done the very mischief which they were instituted to prevent.—[Hear, hear!] It walnut his object, when complaining of the growth of Spies in the country, to attack this or that Secre tary of State;--he would say, however, that a system had grown op, and was now in full maturity, which was destructive to the character and injurious to the best interests of the country'. To take, for instance,, the case of the Assessed Taxes—it spas notorious that Spies were healed in every corner of-tbi country— that Surveyors of Taxes employed Hannon, whose bushiest' it was to get into all livery stables and halls, that they might become acquainted wi it every man's Supposing one of these runners were to per, suede a person that it was pettedly safe when he bad five horses 'entire only four, and that this was quite a common prastrte—sed that after giving this advice he informed against any one who was one& wised enough to take It, end shared the half of the penalty on the conviction—if sock a case were stated to the HoesseWould there be one dissentient voice if a proposal for enquiry was made? Seib was however precisely the case with respect to Oliver.— It might be necessary to employ Spies for the sake at obtaining information from them, bat if Oa* Spivs went fartberokedmedeavoured to entrap men into the commingles of irises, then it became necessary to proceed assess Site Spies themselves. Bet how, It . might be said, were they to proceed ? They were told that it was perfectly notorious that a great masa of disallectiendoxisted in the North of England, in a variety of populous places-that it was perfectly know. that the rising would dewed on the. London Delegated. Now what was the facts There were no Loadou Delegates. Oliver said, he woods, go ender the mask of a London Delegate. He wished to knew ekes tber Lord S. knew he was to assume that charac ter? Now he was sot a Leedom Delegate, how ever mock be bad been bespattered with praise ;,II Wag emissary to beer ia mind that be gamma 'this disguise not to giveinfornsatioe of the danger, !sot to create ft.—[?iew'', heat /] Kr. WILBF I KKORCE djaaprpeed of (be pro posed correirjr ! ,, fiord A. limit iaTot4 entered , into re eccoent the eenduct A ( the Spy . Itichasood k in Scolland. • M.altuPs replied whim die tease , , • .; a,,(0..• abiide r fuji 'li'the Nodes • . s r etlith .11) Aphis( it - . Adjourned at Half past Twelve o'Clock. s 4, ;DILIB4DFUL EPPECTS-of Me HURRlCtitig • - 'OF InebNESDAY NIGHT. • •'• --ormr..., . 1.• il , ' 11 . Not only spend Shells of Waste ) bite ledilllF *bids hod Wilt slightly bellt in tlit vicinity eftoo: Metropolis, arteotiretklevelfedle ihii grAiidi":ptit••• • detilsirly itt i tiiii Eist. • Titus' li ?I Sikle?s Palk !Ott blown dikiyo, bogies' were en iiiefea darieirtlib lifbilifil and *eiffsitney.'plits weitiiilliktin IllsitOt 'bevy Ink., doe.' •Cootirlerabli *dasioigh • 114 bast 'demi fiPthisi 2 shipping in tl!is Riser: 'SewPi.al o v tlit All= did' sweet' arrive till top 'haw - end t►. , end ete4 4 ofilhe testy miecliiii ' 1 ilire'uttfe than usual. • • . •• ! • i ! •• .., . • • n 'RV : 'di Some idea of the sfreejlii — lid bee ' tele 'Alt tlis formed, from thawclreiiieVBslllll televises blown a 1 piece of .leid, .e 1 hl Sire Wl' tid hielodiell weight, from the roof of tiengeett's Heil, is Lie Cola's ton. ftekls.*l. . n : ,i' - . t-,, , ,, A . Pup a 0111111.41. RIG% olemAirolatotjs* eve . b half-past .10 o'clock, cos*. Ativuird. coa• ill* Magistrates of the Theme, Police, mu eittioi 14 back parfait: at his heasV it liellorfl. Arilli. WIRE doughters ' during the tesesiesteeoc.ilerfat jo l ted' . 4 shiotnejtsfoit in open Am. TbNy • Itadjost t titl wont's limn sod s mosottot only,. (r, chair in which Mr. KNlNattl yes, Nittlog Into shivers, is weil as the ti,p of dmi,l he was leaning; •.Uss Moistest siso ‘ milo k rip is the cosatingsiteese, earroely olipood, life. We are happy .ta find that some of OM , are wholly injured. Whet make 111 4::: , 74 1 eery remarkable is. thi s . th a t if. hirehireKl sot iastaaily twitted .his 'chair, liiigbOxketill,ds. I noise l he mast base been killed ; and If 41144* fold, •the assistents hod initial hit, .14 itoold Mu infallibly bees killed. between ltelf•past.tee and isiesen!o'clocls, the foli: lowing occurrence, teak glad KO , bgn" 4 lads ' Wye% No. 18, Soressiet-strmst t s•rilie seteatttO 144 jest sat down to seppr, shoe 04.,a04t bell callesirt The footman rose for the Plititele4 4 B•o‘9o4, 4, 00 - .nceiscied - ''t difictiro - blew along Calomel-buildings, fell egainst tbe wall, which at length fell in, and by its weight bore clowia the roof of the kitchen. Pert of the leads fell spines the well, bet in that situation, that weir -pmeell under it, although naiad' to extricate tieniselves, might respire. This was the situation in which Om hoesemaid and laundress were ; bet having fallen et the fire-piece, were mooed to the most horrid tor tare front the heat. The large beam that sopportat the kitchen and went across IhR roof, was foetid broken in two; and as the body of the cook wee found near this spot, it Is suppoted that It east 11*14 fallen on her and cooled lastest dsslL! • •" • Two old houses, in Peter's lane, Cuw.erossiimegl9 were condemned, bet is one of which a peelp resided (the other was uoocce pied) were ble4 , o4•wil as low as the first floor ; no person was bort. Ano. they, old house, in Frogwell-court, Charter-bouse. lane, was blown down ; it was usicccepled, ezcepi by ad old woman, who was dug out stilted. The gardess-fences and paling blew/ Church-row, Pancras, were blown down, mud the streets Iss Nis rives parts of Clerkenwell were ,strewed with 1119, and garden-pots. ' • C 1 .17 r, Mr. Itickettson, of Broad street, Bt. Awes, goy dangerously wounded in going bow, through War. door-street, about twelve o'clock. Part of a 81802 of chimneys were blown down, and a part Mitered his head and *milder, which felled him ,to the groand. He was (married home in a *runless state s and remained is a state of stupor yesterday morning l The upper part of a house, 93, Wells•tteet, Os. ford-street, wis blown in. This also was inhabilmt by an old witinan, whose screams were heard la the effort. A ladder was proctored, arid she wacgot out ♦ o n o o f lbo boom boolog hilt's aslant, which pre. tested her. The bens* of Mr. Thatcher, No. 18, Union street, Chelsea, was unroofed b the' violence of lb* wind. Mr. T. whu wis sitting by his fire-side, read= Ing, was belied in the reins. The alarm was given s and the neigisbners immediately set %beet removiog the rubbish, and,get him out alive, but very sevetfAlf injured, and conveyed him to St. eorge's Hospital. A young man, named J4.n Lint, belongles to Leith, who was proceeding in London as a pasiouseV is one of the Gravesend packet', was forted serer• binfrd by the' wibilowbp EN the ; every *list to save-him Roved abortive. The body bag sot ~p$ been foetid. The arrival of the Tsetifon moil *as delaystiti, Tberoday *lofting hiyilitt'the vinyl timO,lss cOweri. (wave of • inoppago it with on the reed, Oriel; to moral uses ll•tiag betainogin dowli by do VW, gale of Wednesday oigitt, eitich,cboked op the .road meek 41froiri. wit; required to clear tires, away, to . . .0 • 's ' preeers a" passage . for the coach, ilkfeli blivlisf bon 'rioted, ii)voielitteil fri'lettir lifting /gird& hi* dhbeid..ft•ir Rii tbstibi %%Wealth , sail wUdpilßj tateb• widow* nfiiie • in statics. had Proemial 001 7 a %hart disespe eidltfLtil oil sage, when be 4sasalersedley a leepignitb,s that of the falling of a been., lie Wilapllyr r itZ7: but was unable to proceed fartboi than the. enii.of all passage; for whets the kitchen stead bet a Nwinell before, !es sow • one glass ni eels* TAN., ir . feats le serves la resbi got 00(040. Alt e r 04 .101 0 1 1 1 body of icier Mostotie, the epob s was takes oak bead dashed *mood the balk gros‘is dislittf she woe 441. deed. The bodies,o ihe 1 0 4 ?0* / *Ai inuo,dry.wiald were ,elseililltaltio 041 4 4 • 41 ,1411 Life were eppsteot is bool6llooppikgser,,rotgo daugeroest, breiard, ~00..144 her jpish .Or cud wee burnt -abesi lie Oes!Of VW *sky mach worse Whet, bet had Re re49 1 ,r00p.. 0 1 develop sq tbs. eseder„tbe cireetestaoces OW to this Ag l aia' icatarstropito,..lA. sill.. tors le was In the yard, at the bock of I • well heist, esti is the vier of Illtd' Igelu t Caloviel•bsiltlinp. A wall had bon raised .to. ... height of about 80 feet, fir the plerPoie of prerbilog theft, and blocking the episevenicadon betwißai r et : limpl-beildiair said the halms ifs Sonorset , fitrotet.6—. fit die coarse of the earainr, the wind -stdftetl, • -end 1 - 1:, , . 1(1( ' ::d I' . -4----Pot-irmr-Trir ..1, I. , .. s A set et the Dame of Joseph Taylor. bst liiMir, t fo sti 46 0 ke.w.• bY 41 WIZirilfR. s t ii i t i ft•r! lir /1 6 1 . a ,wis ma a Now s agket . 1104. in ' Wl6' • iii ',kr " relafisi- * 4 Man a o litotharittriioliier litlii IhtelliMiellee Ilb M ;'~~' ~, \ . • r• 1