The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-05 00:00:00

:4 0 ~. ~... =ti , • •=t , ~~,'. ~;.~ .. MI S, • . LAW INTIIIAIWINCIL . COURT OF VlDRECOMTiiiiunikr, Anut'L Ex..,••Tt imamot, • mys• Tic. . • 'liking en applientlest mobs. the by ATTORNIMUIP. iprIAL. fur a reforoale ; ro tin Mister, ant to *smite, ••• sho gommistite; on the ground . . time lb* family was in tirr.tipiolient state; 'thee duo ear* bad not boos fie is stones welfare; thit .the.Maaser's Rejiort; *tenni **maid servant and a boy to be provided frr the Man ties•serviem. had' not been eogsged ; that be was in' west of medical assistant*. wearing apparel, • shoos. and provinoss, tbooeh a sun of 622/. was allowed for his maintainanett. In sapper, of than aud•othor alio gadons, various affidavits were lied, whleb were met by on the part of the Committee, denying the scsortlome. Mr. SHADWILL was with the Arsonese-Gsnanau; , and both argued forcibly me the contests of the pen doe, to Indus his Lordship to order the reference as prayed for. Mr. HEALD. Mr. fleas, and Mr. Tazithors.appintred ea the other 'side; and produced ifildants. coatravocting as day contended, those of the Attorsortjectoral. •The reason assigned for a more full answer sot having been put In was, that the petitlua was wily tiled two day: • before the 22nd of Mirth, which Was the regular day of petitions, and their hiving to seed to Margate where the insane was. Mr. Hmat,D pledged himself to show that the whole was •a ectospirsey to move the • Committee, nod to terabit - such Addend' as would am ! tradict the greater part. if not the Whole of the allege . -thin. After a very long discussion, the Loan CHANCILLOS. said lire most material ;Mint teas not touched by the • present allidaviti as the satisfaction be should regale* • *timely, bow mach of the money was expended for the stliantago of the !pestle could only be finished by • the atildavit of M r . and Mrs. Malcolm. the Committito Nilo therefor* ordered the ease to stand env till the' • itegiley after the next Seal t sad that affidavits should be lied by these persons in the course of the next % viva. copies of which are to hi delivered to the At •itnithey-Osseral. His Lordship obsmrved, that a very - - largo sum had brio 'allowed foe - extra servants ; and if they bad not been' ewiplityed. • the Committee would no - doubt state. is his midi* what had become of the 701. per annum. His Lordship having `gas divoigit the lunatic pi ,Woos, rose shortly . befoul ***oat. SURREY I.ENrdis4tzBs, 41.141 L CIVIL SIDE. . . TIT LINO V. MORT MVP ANOTHER. WV was an information Med by the Arroalm .• OtanaAt. lOW the Defendant's, Kirby and oeriard,. • for combining to defraud the King of certain Excise duties payable on the manufacture of parchment at Bermondsey, and 0 d was a Supervisor of' ' • the Excise. The latter suffered judgment to fry by . default. The rellerVlON Wlitonductsli bps Ilk. MA AAAAA T, . Mr, GURNEY, Mr. NOLaN, sat SW 111•tuour; and the defence by Mr. W LvonmoiV 7 ' ft was proved that the defendant tirby, in teacart ' with the other defeadant, bad manufactured add veld a • ermaiderable number of parchment skins, marked with '* Bailee stamp, for which be had lop:tint of &A ' paM no duty. The cue was 'clearly ithdp.atak In eel , *Mr. WAsronn for the defendant said, he mast sub gait- to a verdict, reserving for She time of judgment such topics as should avail she defendant in midget/cos of punishment.—Verdict, Guilty. • • • • THE KING V. THE INUABITAISTII of CAMBERWEL‘ This was a presentment against the -Defeedeets for not repairing a certain road leading fremproydon to ' Dulwich, and thence to the Gypsey Horne on Dulwich Common. Mr. (Waxer, Mr. NOLAN, and Mr. MuNstoz con ducted the prosecution, and Mr. Maur/err, Mr. Co w and Mr. TUATON the defence. • The question in the case was, whether the road in question was a public highway, and whether • the Defendants were ' able to repair it as such. Se ' 'oral witnesses were examined on both sides. It was proved that the Defendants had repaired a part of the real, but bad neglected to repair the part pre- tented. The case went to the Jury under toe Learned L • Julge's directions, and they found the Defendants • Adw • 'Guilty. There was nothing of public interest to-day on the Crown Side. Account of Pensions granted by his Majesty to • Persona holding, or who have held, high and efficient lit Offices, under as Act passed 57 Geo. 111. a " 5, of Grant. To whom granted. Amount. • t . 15, 1821. Henry Visconti Sidmoutb, 3,0001 ' • Right Hon. H. Gonlhurn, 1,0001. Mr. Gonlburn, now holding the sffi T of Secretary-to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, cannot, under the above Act, receive the pension. Whitehall Treasury Chamb,•rs, March . 27, 1822. 7 A notice was stuck up in the Stock Eachange yes . .I.lerday morning, stating that a parcel of the New Spa . * OA Bonds, which were sent by the Bridport coach, been lost or stolen, and cautioning any person .... 7 %ifram purchasing the same. The numbers are given, bond is for 1,0201, and twelve others at 851. each, Staking a total of 2.0401. White Hill diminishes apace, and so much so t that the levellers calculate upon completeing their job, by the first of. May, which will prove what is to ...be done by Manual labour, when the work is pro • .•:,.perlyitet about, and manfully pursued. ,The ot.en in , • their progr-ss through the rock, havef.und more ex ' - ..eavations like thou) we described in a former paper, • , and in like manner, mainly filled up-with an admix- . . pare of lime and the ashes of some animal substances, amongst which various fragments of antiquity were , found, bat none worth especial notice, except a Style, a • . little instrument used by the ancients to write with on their tables of wax, to a high state of pre lon. Garner Adv.) Agee days since, us some Labourers were digging F ice, on the Donn', near our Race Course, they -ewirered two Urns containing human bones calcined, 4ald deposited there no doubt, by the Romans. They wiped the wathook, sod were preserved whole.- -a •-. • ,`Y7` . . • • .... sr rt ' . : - - a ....11-.--. .POLIGL • • lefAirstaiiiinitokArretsfist tfiAsildiets. .. Midgard sod George•Drigge. were !maths Whet L ed t Mayan aborted with • linter inlets 44AL . property of s Ontlenne who resides on radgate.l.l4. ' The Praii•Stir aged AM the }Hew" George Beige bad be.. is his service Spielede of feet yeses. Ow the sth of Ipsi /darn he had I hill 0f . 6451.* 10 VW fimoi -wag cot prepared to wee( It. Ho seat George' *lip to Mr. Starry, of Odd Ilend4treet, to bony, do. essey. A short time afterwards George Briggs Lieestood sad said, tint *site was bristle( the money. ' along he was met by three Bea 1. Autio•frisis, sad knocked down, and robbed of all he bad 'received lee his toaster, by them. Norte Settee molds imd'e little blood epee it, mei be said it wass.caesod by the violence. He bad bowever 161. of gannets money about him, which was sot-.part of the sem givarley Ur. Steffy. and which escaped. This eztraerdiesey "rennet of tile robbery was not credited by the win. Bess, who commenced an investigation; sod produced On following case : , ; .Seater Weston. the wife of a Hair.dresser, resift._ to the neighbourhood of the pronntor. stated that shako** George Mgr well -from baring seen bias' frequently in the shop. She saw him op the day the robbery was said to have bees committed, between Ver s iir font o'clock, is cempany with Richard Mgt% ."- - ----- who looked like a girl of the tows. - _ . . ' from . parses who had the • • . • tot damp, the 'Piton. fat his amidst% ta care to jet the chards wardtas of St. Nieto baftw what tort of aureate they bid. • Thaenten. it appeared , bleed Tappet. the watch men. owl his father. aid they did dity alternately. The -priecaters Brandon apd Jose* were comsiued ; miI:DIRNIt said, that had Tappet tale* ander thoirocriptlea of a parish watchman , he (Sir R. B.) would have dismissed him soder the Police Act. and woad have taken care that he meter served the office epic Lee. the owner of the ram was sent for. and Reed 40s. sad costs. for suffering his cart to be without the nose sad smaller ptoperiv gaited. His eosin was. that *bra he lent the cart to Brew den, the Dame sad panther were on it. and he had no idea of the ase which was to be wade of it, or be 14 . 1 set hats lent it. • am... R. Bleats said he h ad his remedy 'Oast 'Easion, for the amount of she penalty. The body of the child was sot owned. Moshsoancon-Sraasi.--Captain R. B. JoAnne' was charged with stealing a M. Bank note. the pro perty of lire. Pruhyn, a lady residing at Hatustead.t evidence of the prosecetrie went to h prole that er and a, woman. - _ .—...... .._ She woe induced to mark this etreaMetauce . see- • The leg the Walkers in such company. and sees calmly from obeerring p ar a. the primmer was a conlideatial visitor at h,r honer. that ,Oeorge Briggs appeared m eter she note la question was deposited with two other to be ibtszlcated. of 20/. each. and two smaller ones. in a pocket , Johi,Austen, Imodlord of the Ship, St. Catherine. beak. which was placed in a basket in the drawing moan. stated that rotas time since he teak a sole for teem. semi swaths since. The note was missed os a bh now predicted, of which his wife gave change to a mate masted Hopper. =orator whets Capt. Johnson took Mrs. Probyn's see, out fo rk wailt, he knowing the property was in the John Hipper. of New-etreet, St. Catberioes, stated, alike!: and os his rotes she made him acquitted that es the night of the &del l . March, below Richatd with bee leas, without suspicion at that time. The ria% whoa he ksew by the name of Jibe Brows, prisoner wee under some pecuniary obligations le at a. pabliolease Is St. Catherise's. The priseeer lifre..P., sad she often entrusted him to pay her bills. asked him to drink. sod eoon after requested that be Witness stated, that she made as entry la a beak would get a W. 'cote changed for biro (Richard (which wee produced) of all sums paid orient by her; Briggs); witness accordingly asked the Landlord of sad twe ames of 201. each were peered to bars bow I the house, bat be wale enable to glee dienge, sod raid to Mr. Brookes, a schoolmaster. and as brow I I *keen went- is the Landlord of the Ship, who soarer. The 201. note lost was reserved for another I ihanged the note for him. porpoise. and sever advanced to the prisoner. Wee. Ilion. one of Mr. Storey's Cleats. preyed, that The lost note was traced to have bees paid at tbe l the mete gives by Richard Briggs was sae of those shop of Mr. Huber,. pawnbroker, to rtdeem some which had been sent to the promote: through George pledges. and the prisoner was ideatified as thermos 8 ! who had paid It. • .--.. Ham. a print colosrer , had kayo Richard Miss Sophia Probyn was called open by Mr. ALLEY. Briggs some time. A short time glace, alehertileriggs ?sr the prisoner. She stated herself to be the niece Palled upon him, add put a paper parcel into his of the prosetutrix, and was on a visit to her when the bases, containing bank notes; he saw one of the notes sh e missed. bat was sow a re s id e nt a t Worth's'. 'catch was for 2001. 'The test he Adak see; be Fut She bad lent her gold watch to r who told op the Dotes at the request of. Richard SAW is his her be heti pawned it, and, expecting her father is box. Oa the Sunday following. wittiest sairlithard itosion. she pressed him to redeem it. which he did, Briggs. w ho said I n him. ess an piaiwiwg the possession mid she believed the proserutrix had lest him a sole of the bank-note% that his heeds's , George MA •beea fee that occasion. She did not 'we the note, bat she te st by his mas ter to pay si trug,' sad had glom the believed that the Captain brought her back some seem money to him (Richard). instead of obitylag hie mar edges in change, which he laid apes the dialer ter 'a eider. Witness added. that three moo. who table. heard that. he had money is his box, broke- late his Mr. Haas:nit. for the prosecution. cross-examined reom.„brithe open • his box. and stele all the money. Hof ness. and snbmitted that a clear and palpable • Whe-primoiars. went entaisibtd. feloey bad been made out ageism the priseeer. Baw-s .—Yesteaar JithalitiOos and • hies ceoduct was the lore culpable from the sphere man Jaws were brought before Sir Itkhged Di •fa is which be had moved. charged with +Mailer the dead body ate (meek Is , - Mr. Maar mutated bail. which Mr. Maass .. fast. apparently about three years old. from the burr jested isg, gusted of the pariah of St. Nacos. ' .. lirDeett. iiieWirlattatrt saki lie bad, hat eat • sit eppeared is widest, *hot -steal ballast- them eastiifia pease. ' Tim prisoner was fag 'foustaitted eekte.k yesteiday sunning. Dutch. a conductor of the fee trial. cad the parties were bound stet to proem mounted patrol, and Brett sad Lapps,. two of Ms cote at the ceasing Old Bailey Seasiosia lees. were passing the gate of the burying-grated os 44Vege.11QOARIG--RosasaY Cie arrametas MO/IT OP idigitgete•read, when they were accosted by the DES OF MRS. BADGES...--i 0 the account which ap ststebmass of' the ground, who was standing within peered in the -public Papers. it was stated tbat three the gate with three doge. which were kept by way of men were in custody, on suspicion of being concerned safeguard. He asked them if they walked the Hear in this atrocious robbery. Their tames were George eeead-tord, to which they relied ie the negative, and Potreo*, Marks and James Cherry. characters well walked on. It ohnrred . to Retch. Wriest, that known to the officere. They were yesterday brought there was something particular is the qaestioll. and before Mt. RACKS/011D, and underwent a long eza he and his men returned towards the gate in about ten misation. On being placed at the bar, several of adouteseand saw a cart standing on the opposite side their acquaintances rushed into the room to hold a of the road with the prisoner Jones in it. They held couversation with them, but the Magistrate ordered brick, sod in a few moments the other prisoner came the door to be closed, and no person to be admitted Ram the burying-grated with something in A bag. except those concerned in the busbies'. and Jones called out, " It's all right."—Brendon Mrs. Badger was accommodate d at the Magistrate's -was about to throw the bag into the cart, when he *table with a chair. She appeared to be in good eft. , was seised by the patrol, and the bag wqr foaled to t i ts, b at on b e i ng requested to look at the prisoners Annuls the corpse of a ;female child. Jones, apes at the bar, she trembled. The Magistrate told her this discovery. attempted to drive off the tart; betters sot, to be alarmed. that no danger could be appre prevented, and both prisoners were takes to M te beaded from speaking the truth. She had an °prig. watch-house. There was no name on the tart.l4 in lenity of seeing the robbers' faces, and making O a nose-bag was painted " James Lee. Vlae-stutnt, " ryats • ons upon their drosses. Sbe replied tbat= Chandos-street." When the prisoners were INT resembled the robbers in size and age. but she Dutch west to the house of Mr. Hemp , the Sex n. sot swear to their identity, nor the colour of their which is situate in the burying-gronnd, and hart g clothes. She thought they wore long coats, like those I knocked bid up, and informed him of what bad h wo ,. kf the priio - ners. She then detailed the part'r pened, desired to know the name of the **kb attars of the robbery. and her elimination occupied as he suspected a connivance on his part. and sit Id f a ll an hou r . take him before a Magistrate. The Worthy Sexton - - ' told him In reply, that be was a busy meddling' fool, Cooper. the officer. then deposed, that in conse quence of the description given of the robbers. be sae-, daakhe should not give him the name of the watch man. a nd that be would defy him and rho Magistrates pected the prisoners. and found them on Tuesday too, for he did not care twopence for all of Hama. morning es the. P ara " ; and h avin g watched their The officer, however, found the watchman , and blithest ail. for some time, he contrived to secure them ell; He found upon one ot thew a curios& owl of 1 bias with the prisobers to the office; his name it Top - pet ; the prisoners were &Bowed yesterday seaming chisssel, used in lioneelireiking , and on etiologists It from the watch-house to the o ffi ce by a large mowd, since to the mark. upon the flap, where au esteem* had bees effected into Mrs. Badger's house, it corns consistiog chiefly of woolen, who loaded thesis will: ponded exactly. every kind of execration, and pelted them with m ud, rotten apples, and other missiles of the sameeserip. Gilmer, the officer, said he had examinedArpre vl tioo. They were covered with filth, of which the of- miser of Mrs. Badger, and found marks of shoes is ficers also bad a portion. and it was with f rgacnity .the garden ; the robbers had taken the precaution to they could prevent the mob from indicting abastise. walk upon their toes and heels. He then took a ment of a more violent kind. One woman, dd th e y she. belonging to each of the prisoners, and Gem were ascending the steps of the olfice, struck lit *doe pared them to the marks, and they fitted exactly. He a tremendous blow in the face. : also compared the chissel with the marks epee t h e The prisoners in their defence said they had ,Musa cheit s of drawers which had been p lundered. sad k • . to St. Alban's, and on their return Brandon got out also corresponded. He e found a centre-bit. left in the near the burying-ground, and saw the bag containing house by the rattlers, and on a future day he thought Abe body lying is the'road. He called out to his he could trace it to its owner. Ooe of the Cherry's companion that be had got a prise, and took it to the give him the key of hie room, but his brother, who cart merely to examine it. wits in the office, saw it, and instantly ran off, broke Topper. the watchman. was questioned, and de- open the door. and carried off whatever he pleased, claret! be never saw the prisoner. His object is ask. before be (the officer) could arrive. log the officers if they walked towards Hampstead, On being asked what they bad to *ay, Pearson and care of the dogs at the gate, t w h a e stoget them to take a message for him. He had the elder Cherry said they could prove an alibi o n and could keep them Inters day, but the other said he a Dutch said the dogs were tweet: mealy dace and . quiet if be liked. would make no answer till the next examination. it would be utterly impossible for Ara, ' Th e Mashie s ate teasiusded them all till next week , the groand without being lota toying' ' , " Plein mil In the isinsa time tr4nud the .5.4" in mike * me "MY Thlatlit* sof4r7. • -1.: .. • ' t ' Vet 4 - , • I.irgri'l 4ll ° A :%., , . : 4,....... - k 7 seise 1 . ipistsia r . Oaf thmo• . 1 1111114 , lir R. t is 'tit is ebeer bre hy_ amitspelsaile4 110 serately . bl. lin Nods. sled "IA be shoal.' take I - • ref • ! • -1 C0N,6151111W4 apip Coils PiliTicimass or TWO Mt Of sot[*? ■AMINO. (gfrcvrio AT SISITTISISHASt) AS TAUN 'sou sits owl% INOTN. MLR NIS CWIIIEII%II'IO,, R. lkortford, aged 10 years, was barn in Pelham. street, Nottingham ; his father. S. Bamford, eho residrt at Buford, is by trade a framework-km(l,er, to which tastiness ha brought up his son Robert. _ Wien shoat 16 years of age, he lieges to spend inurh of ills time at Nottingham., Where he formed as intimacy with & °umbel of profligate and vicious companions; th ey were In the habit o f tint to certain pnbua houses, where they associated with girls of ill (erne, and from which houses Bamford declares Lenny: a til t date his rain. Here it was that he frantic( stt sequaintanu with' Timms, Atli', anal Knight ; Moline their u , e „, no: sufficient to sitpp.rt their wanton intemperance, t i t , neat began the practice of poaching. which is a care road to destruction ; b as Bamford ripe, e r ! it, they cannot pub without tweaking the Sabbath day ; on that Jay when labour ceases in Ate fields, th e poacher goes out to mark his ground fur his bight work, They were on this nniarrfal errand on the eree. ing of the 19th of September, aril's Bamford and Adis committed the crime for which they forfeited their lives. , *lariat proceeded beyond the Trenthridge, ek c o it berm to rain, they gave op the intestion of p oac h. lag that night, and teamed into tie Three Bone Shoes public-hosier, where they disc„ recd shoat ;11. Lpaydeent of liquor. Adie and the other i•ereem, sop. posed to be a man of the name of Knight., who, lon hie trial, was Nand not gailty,) whispered to Ik m . ford. "Let him aloes (meaning Timms, mv.i.m objected to pay for his cup of ale.) we will h mve b,th Ns money and watch, and hurl him over the bmi.!ge o o oar return." Accordingly, as they retnrne=i (wet eke bridge. the peewee supposed to he Knight, ta,l to Bamford. " Now, be earefel. attend!" Theo Alie laid bold of Timms, and pinioced his amiss, w hen Bamford stopped in front of him, and with his right hand took his watch, and with his _left his moon . ; and when in the at of drawing them from his pork. eta. the supposed Knight struck Timms with a Mel gem with which he hit Bandon'', right shoulder. Them Bamford says, he stepped backward too pacts, fad Adie lifted him on time wall, and threw him/ late the Trent. Then. said Bamford, I ran off a f.nr pacer to Cooper's machine, and heard Timms cry Get "di dear! oh dear I—Help. help!" and time water aebhled in his throat. I stood trembling foe fear, AB Adie came and laid hold upon nme, saviag, ".p.mog yam eyes, come along, or else we shall all be takes." are we got to the town, we divided the spot!, ladiQlol ourselves in a solemn oath never to divulge noble% respecting Timms t and from that time we (writ is name the circumstance to eaeh other, as suepemidg each other's fidelity. Suspicion falling on Bamford u.l Adie, they were takes, and underwent several examiatausne, hat the elrideuce being not clear against them, they were set at liberty. Thus the murder of Theme slept in mystery for gest rat years. In Jane, 1821, Bamford went to live at .1. Price's, at the !Wands, sear Benton. On the AY of Jaly, he got up early in the nammiag, stole wet things oat of the house. ma for Mai. I lea Wag preened and takes. he was brought to Norther hank soteamikted to the County Gaol, sod, at the Ao 'East lilises. he *as contieted - eC the offence, air mrsteneed to be traespomeehrtee tWasna of emea years. Here the fears and torments of a guilty con• science visited him, continually upbraiding him with the cruel murder. and presenting the boy Timms (for he was only about seventeen years of age) to his teal- fled imagination, both sleeping and waking. Rather than thee drag on a miserable esletenee, lee resolved to unburden Lis mind to a Magistrate, and make a full confession of his guilt, and that of his sr eomplices, which accordingly he did before Mr. Al dermas Barber and the Rev. Dr. Wylde ; is mese quen9 of which Mk and Knight were appreheadels sad on Wednesday the 21st of March, the three poi goners were pat to the bar, at the Town Hall, sad after a long trial, daring which forty-one Omelets were examined. Dammed and Adie were found . 017, and Knight acquitted. From time time of their coodentoNtrion to the ere meet of their execution, Bamford nnlioneh- acknon, lodged his guilt and the justness of his w ormer; sal also declared with his dying breath„ that Adis wsm I the person who threw Timms over the bride', *Oil' on the other band, Adie as coestantly. with 1411 ' 4 I. words, affirmed his innoceuce 'of the ..rime far ehit 4 he was about to stiffer. However, con‘iderie: tit openness of ElaneNrd's confession, the various stances fully currohoratiag it oo the trial, and the in . dacements which Adie had to de n y his guilt, `ache 's the alibi—the oath in which the y bound themeelres for ever to conceal it, and the fear of affecting gei;h t, his supposed accomplice ; ther e can be little or no doubt whatever entertained of -.l6RRizu. On the Meth ult., at the British Autbarsador;Oter, Paris, Charles Frederick Lewis °spies-Cava Captain in the &I Regiment of Dragoons§ net."'" . Legion of Honour, to Katherine Sop'as, sliest de ll s," t f r I ; lb. late Charles Trellis% nv Breretor.Eeq., for.tr:l t.° lof the Coldstseam Guards, and of ahotaMkgsrk,Nitel.lr:. Oa Thursday, .A,PL Strtur t - , S q • Wm. f.swronee, ran -salters . well, to Agnes, only daughter of the ger. aloha Weil s, Chester. . o_,l§ Thursday, at St. Mary's , Norio t o Mt* Weite lads. Esq., sergeou, • oe. I- W W i t Aideragatemreet the former place. O n Thursday. at St. Pancras church. Tho:ne s Esq., of Ludgate•hill, to Mrs. Sarshl a)tor, of Yort-§s--. Pentonville. On Wednesday, it Lewisham, Robert MaugLam. • ~ to :Atm Correa. DIED. On the 3cl inst., Mr. George Gordon. af Rrocelfr 5. ' 14 the late Aleaaader Gordon, Esq.. of Glatrletheg se ' s * Pjft. is the 43th year of his ate. I. • II On Sunday last, the 3lst alt., aced 31, Mr. IV. .Pr es. of the London-road, Soutlerarw. . .1. On the 3I inst.. after n few dm% ...vise Macy, •NI •- Grimes, of the Strand, woollen-an.per. :0 0 On Saturday. the StStl ult., at Itit hour., in Thre - ' d *twat, bk. J. Pegh, in the 33,1 y ear of.l/0 age. _______-- - . 27 .- --- rt" 111611 111 A it! AT LoN:vos-nStl CS T4I•MOSPO... • * 2 Itifornir.lt 69 tn. after I. -Eeett•nc tO i___ 1_.........,...........0a .4°_, : Edited. Printed, and Pe' alb* Ole' . " - a :it STATISM AM" lad "tis CON 4nutios" (so f ° Paper), No. '2:7, Strand, Dien Sc.IaDSLI., 1.1.11 i giros all Columunicatlena, , le. •re retled ie6 ; •be eigreimmt, . . „. .. .. ~ ~.. 4 v~ f J r z I I A ii