The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-06 00:00:00

WINDSOR TERR4CE. There was, on Sunday evening, a very numerous and elegant concourse of people on tine Terrace. at Windsor, in expectation and hope of seeing Their and the rest of the ROYAL FAMJLYi but they did not make their appearance. The last threu or four days have been very showery, and the air, in coliseqiience, has been rather cool ; but the whole of Sunday it continued very fair, and the carriugis were rattling into the town till near even o'clock. As soon as it was known that the ROYAL FnuLY would not appear, the Bands of the Blurs and Stafford played, alternately, several martial and other brentiful airs. and die Terraee was crowd ed till past eight, listening to them with infinite satisfaction. The moon, which was at the full, shone with great splendour, en d spewed to „ A l van _ tiwe the various grouper, of both sexes, assembled in the Park below, amounting to many hundreds. There was, doubtless, eousiderable disuppointa l eut in those who came from a distance • b ut as the weather seems now to be settled, we hope the next tiunday will make up for it, by the appearance of those, whose absence was, on the present occasion, eo much regretted. WINDSOR THE.ITRICALS. Mr. KE N xut's favourite comedy of The World, *am brought out on Thursday, and repeated on Sa turday, to very genteel audiences, and was received wall the warmest applause on both nights. The 'esusT,:my exerted to the utmost, and all performed so wei., that it would be invidious to make any dis tinctious. Dr. Dan Plea. Bishop of Rochester, is to be traostatisi to the see of ELY, in the room of ti.e ilouourable Dr.' 'Vogue., deceased ; and the Rev. Dr. Viocase, Dean of Wevtininbter, is said to be the new bishop. !l . 's Grace the Duke of MONTRoss, Lieutenant- Ceneral Witness, and J. P. GRANT, Esq. of Ro tineinurchns, have arrived at forroma's hotel, Edinburgh. Mr. and Mn. C. KESIOLE and Miss De Cour have been performing. with great edot. This night, only, they perform at Newport, iu the Ible of Wight. Madame CAT ALANI'S other eagagemeats will oblige the Dublin Italian Operas to close en Tues day _next. Mr. EI.LISTON is still perfonnise at Manchester. Last night he was to perform Hookt ; arid. this night, Wolter. in the force of 7%e Cailsison in the Wood. Mr. Pore is alarmed for the fate of his benefit, at Co-k ; and has asiured the Ladies and Gentle men of that city, that a free beigafit is his principal rem nueratina for all he hat laboured to amuse them. Jr.. H. SIDDOSs wa+ to iktrfOral Zelidy, in Mr. EinnoNs• comedy of Thee's a Tal-Tak, end Ella Aoseaberg. on Tinirsdav Last, at the Edinburgh Theatre, for her own henetit. The Earl of EisEz intends giving a most splea -4E4 eutermiumeat, in a few days, at Cashiobery His, to the Spanish Deputie. and Suits. The pr-narations will be in his Lordship'. usual style of elegance. Tr,e PORTUDORSR AMBASSADOR returned, on Suislay evaming, to his house in South Audley street, from Wind.or. Lord 114LLattia will give a grand dinner, next Sunday, at Holland-bowie, Kensington, to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CLARENCE and Rear, the STANIAR I)EPUTIES, POITUGUESE Astanunott, and several Nobility and Fashion shim The remains of LINIy WILLIAM III:SsELL will be removed to-morrow from Worthin4, to the fa mil, vault, uear WatforJ, iu Hertfo;dabire, fur iuterusent. Mr. M. floi.mas. of the Dublin Theatre, are perfori ll iee g kith Mr. CRl4l.* s company, ut Bir mingham. Oa Thiirs: thoy played Esser and Art/and; Alexander and Statira sad futurday night were Emouunced fur Lord and Lady Tonally. Mrs. SIDDONS is annotanceil for the opening of Covent .girdeu Theatre. on Mou lay nest. It is !aid she will play Veins. and Mr. YlleNG Rolla, in N:r. SIIIIRIDAM's Pizarro. Lord Dimly s tow arrived, on Sunday evening, at his house in Hill-etreet, Berkeley-oquare, from Grantham. Lord F. UIVITINCIL is "%reefed to leave town this day for Portsmouth. to embark for Spain. The low arrivals at 84th are-- Sir A. Code, Sir William Grant, Su 3. Bailey, Sir John and Lady Gums', Colonel and trs. Reins, CAlaart Gordon, Liratenant • Colonel Camp b ell, /I aj.ir P wtridge, Wow. Mrs. Sia Wes Miler, Dnetor Graham, Mr sad Mn. Need. Mr. and Mr' Site!, Mr and Mrs. P•nton ' Mr. sad Mrs Pardo% In: and Mr*. • Brnwtie, Mr. bait Mrs. G Mr. and lbw Vinaent, Mr anti Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Iw. Mr. HUN TIN..FIELP. the celebtated . ethodist tlfurt irz. preacher, ha,, by his warrinze with the young and beautiful widow of the late Sir J. SANDER)ON, ob tained a rich prise.—lle was originally in the coal laii.niess, and, in allusion to his new Ail uisition of Wealth, is now c u ll e d th e Bhp* • . Hia Royal iliglniess the Prince of WALES is now on a visit at Hai s l.l Hall, Warwickshire, the seat of the Ma-litis of Iik.r.TIPoRD. i rout thence his Royal Highness will proceed to the seat of the Mar chtourw of DowantiaL, in that neighhouriusa His Royal IliAliness means to take in his tour Fi&r,u Castl.-, the beautif4 mansion belong ing to Mr. W.ILLMII Pioarea. Mr. MAILTEIeo Milliken 104 Gardens, at Nor wich, have been most successful this season. Mr. Fimtaaoss, of Drury-lane Theatre, received the most nubnionriei applause ID all his favourite airs: nor was Mr. !ILAN CIIAILD, of Covent-garden, Tess itapny in the comic department. The LORD I . I IUTLI4IIIfT of the county, Hon. Colonel WOOD not:sr.. Colonel PATTI:SON. Major PICTILE, &c. and mil the principal families in the oounty, at tell::.*!. Mr. FIiZSIMMONO was en4aszed for one eight at Yarmouth, where he ails honoured by the ' , vented encores of Admiral Resist., and the prin , !ad °Meer* of bib fleet, who had put is theie to ...itee. LANCISTER Assurs, 15)cri. 1. • • Mary Maddorkr our indicted for feloniously stealing a gl.• Book England note from Mkkoel Panel!, a letteocarrier, ofManchester, oat of a let ter directed to Mary Dickenson, of Ann-street, Jacksee's-hoildirrs., , tw Silletit, near Manchester. It appeared that Mary •Dielrensoh receives a sand! allowance Crow the parish of Branson, in Northairiptonsitire, and, etr the sth day of last March, she expected to receive a 21. Bank nob hum the ellicers'of that perish, which the Prisoner, who resides in the same street, by some nnaccouut able means, got the knowledge of ; and on that day, at some considerable distance front home, met Michael Eauell, the letter-carrier, and asked him if he had got a letter for Mary Dickenson, directed as above ? to which he replied in the affirmative.— She said, she was the person, and regarded to have it ; and asserted that the expected it, and that there aas a 21. note in it. The letter-carrier very imprudently delivered it to her. This was ed by several persons where she got change for the note. The raSbery was discovered by the poor woman, Mary*ltickeitsnii, applying to the letter.. carrier fur her letter.—Gaiity. Mantas Fearing was indicted fur killing and slay ing Thomas Johnson, of Manchester, in a boxing watch. The deceased was proved to have been the ar greaser; ao much so, that had not the Prisoner gout out of a public-house deliberately to tight the de ceaaed, in a held, and the fatal catastrophe had hap l iencil in the Judge CHAYDa6 would only have considered the Prisoner 4ctinireie bia owa defence. The Jury found him prilty or lfasulaughter ; and his Lordship, in consequence of the favourable cir catn.tanceb. together with his having a good dm ratter, and having been in pinion for three months, only sentenced him to be imprisoned for one week, and pay a fine of till. Jahn Smith we% indicted for a similar offence, in killing and slaying Benjamin Sager, of Padihatn, ip the parish of Walley.—This fatal business likewise took pia...* in a boxing match, at 6 time when the deceased and the Prisoner were much intoxicated ; but sl hough the deceased was the aggressor. the Prisoner's conduct was by no means so favourable as in the former case. When the deceased was down, the Prisoner gave him several inhuman kicks. in different parts of his body, in consequence of which he Dever moved any more. The bye 'tenders observed that lie was necked (a term used in this county, ia their violent mode of fighting, when the neck is broken). If it had been so, they took very tough means to recover him ; they took him up by the head and feet. *ad several men placed their knees and feet against his shoulders,and other parts of his body, end pulled with all their strength. This. however, prattling ineffectual, a surgeon. who resides so the spot, was sent for, aid he came im mediately, but the decea*ed did not survive two minutes after. The surgeon eant.ied the exterior of the bode ' but found no wound or bruise , except a cut on the forehead. He proceeded to open the body, and found a coacassiou of the brain ; this, he was of opinion. was not the cause of the death, al though it would have proved so ultimately ; he found a rupture of the right auricle of the heart, large enough 'for him to put three fingers in, which. he was of opinion. was occasioned be • vita. 7AI •••• Lot User .s the evertor of the body. The Learned JUDGE, in summing up the evi dence, lamented extremely the brutal and disgrace ful practices prevalent in this county of men kick ing their adversaries in fights when they are . down, which was the cause of such numbers of trials for man.laughter every assize ; and there was no doubt but the Prisoner had killed the deceased by a vio lent kick.—Gmilty of Maaslaaglaer. t. RIOTERS.' Richard Caltierbarit was indicted for having, with divers other permis, then unknown, stolen two shuttles, the property of John Molyneux, of Wi gan, on the -2e,li day of May last. Mr. SCARLET attended to conduct the prosecu tion. He began by observing, that the disgraceful scenes of riot and confusion committed in this county lately, must be fresh in the memory of every person, by numbers of misguided men, who, oil Se count of some temporary hardships, which it was impossible for human beings to guard against, had recourse to the mistaken notion of noting to redres, their grievances, and had attacked the machinery and men from whom they gained the means of their very existence, in the most wanton and daring man ner; it was out of these riots that the present prosecution grow. He confessed that be had tonne legal doubts as to the conduct of the Prisoster and his companions amounting to felony; if it did, he believed it was the first of the kind that had been tried before any of the Judges. The Magistrates before whom the Prisoner was taken had consider ed the case a felony, and had bound the p ubes over to prosecute/accordingly, sad the Grand Jury had found a true bill ; and it was his duty to state the case for his Lordship's decision, which was as follows:—Thy Prosecutor is a w and disap proving of the conduct of the rioters, sod fear ing his person and propert y would be attacked by them, he shut up has house and left it; when the Prisoner, ir. company with a niunlier of other., forcibly broke open the hou.e, and took away two shuttles. The Learned Counsel entered into a very learned disquisition of what constituted fe lony, and very clearly pointed out the distinction between taking property to convert to their own use, and taking property merely to deprive the owner of the use of it. He instanced, if a man was forcibly to take his watch from him, and throw it down to injure it, to deprive him of the use of it, that -.you'd not be a felony. In time present case he was afraid the parties could only be mid to have taken the two shuttles to prevent the Prosecutor from working with them, that he rui4ht not thwart their views ; and it appeered that inolent as their conduct was, they had acted in this case with some degree of caution: for had they . injured the machinery, or had there been work in them, and they had injured /hat, ui.re was a particuLar Act of Parliament to palillth such conduct. • Judge Clung:sic °beeriest, that for the sake of punishing au individual, climes and pounkineuts must not be colfusvd, and thittioions for damage, trespasse.. and ininleintaeours, must not he con founded with felony. He coutevsed, hethoughtit the vest like a.usisdenseanout and trespass otany thing. but eessidased it awry wet ease, law was haidly prepared to theft: • . Mr. Scants?, iu consequence, deebocid • haidi tip the time of the Court in miffing wituesles, the Prisoner was of course RellgittlEL Mr. SCARLET observed, that he 'hoped gislature In:mid notice this case. The Learuird Jutsou reOlied, would, as the utasautacturers mast .. sareastalta Yesterdsj, the trial of Ciarlar f lora: faitii.vi Satpuol, alatit has beeu ittata t bitch of 11344eradilis: iaterest mu) keueral cisme ems. fee '' ttllsrder of Miss Diar~rert'l y' It attracted as iiismense ioiwibutwe all parts of the comity, aivd the Coves, capable of accOmmudating one tbourototiPirm44. Was crowded ut an early hour. The and accommodation of the public I cularly studied—it excels all others and is a pattern for the Courts in hall. All persons can see sad hear The open part for the public ascends u. eight o clock, the Prisoner was placed lie is a tall stout man, and was dressed black. The indietioeut charged him poisoned the deceased; and aiwtber him uith her poison abortivin, she being pregnant. Serjeent COCKELL, for the prosecution, the substance of the case as follows • The Prisoner married the deceased' , died about three years since, anti lett sioce which the de-....A . • - soneem his housekeeper and governess dreg'. (or some time previous to was suspected by the neighbours and pregnant. She died on th. 25th of two days previous she was confiued, son attended her constantly bat the circusnstanoco of her death were . haordinary nature, that the Cormier them, called a Jury to investigate t' result was a verdict of offal murder prisoner. Elizabeth Nixon deposed, that hawse:eld to t h e Prisoucr, at _ death of Mils Barns, who she saul good health en the morning of the hist, at seven o'clock in the morniug. before nine o'clock she 114 W her in when she appeared very unwell, and upon a chair. The whole of,t4.flay black matter, which turned to greeu , about three marts of water-gruel itrthe day ; the Prisoner was geserilly with bed. remained with the deceased all uight ; fellow-servant offered to sit up, but fused. Previous to her going to bed, pillows, a counterpane. uud an easy parlour. The next morning the first she went into the parlour, and found and the deceased, aho appeared match ing vomited all night. She continued day; the Prisoner continued with she offered to sit up, but was again next morning (Friday) she found th the deceased in the parlour ab usual ; appeared I sach worse, her vomiting upon her, together with her being disor bowels. She had changed her dress, easpoa; was lying sa she sofa in ft (this was to insinuate that she had . a child.) She gave the deceased sonic agreeably to her desire, and in a she was sent out by the Prisoner for wine; on her return she went into v observed an object in a corner whici so much, that she rim back and kitchen to the cook. They both parlour, and the object proved to' with her face and knees to the _ legs bent ureter her , and she a corse, which alma. ed - them very much; they did notoluer% e the Premier at first 'admit:sons ; but discovered him sitting in an arm chair in thecorneratf the room, (wherothey found the deceased) asleep, with a cap ever his face. and wrapped upin a counterpane; they had considerable difficulty in awaking hint, and alien they told him the deceased wits no more, he juaped up and ex claimed " Good God.'" Duringlhe illness of the deceased, no medical man was sent for, but she-re eiflected hearing the Prisoner ask her if he should meal fur a Doctor, to which she replied, he can do me no good. Vs hen the deceased was vomiting, die exclaimed to the enures, " 0 Betty, what have Igoe on my stomach ? I wish I had taken an eine ' tie long since." She was questioned as to her sespicions of the licensed and the Prisoner sleeping tcgether. She NEW ear eircuststince, that the children slept **the deceased, it was her Imaisiess to make the beds, and one morning she. obseri cat that only the children had slept in the deceased's bed. On hei cress-examination by Mr. Toreteo, she said she am no appearance of a child. The de ceased was of a penurious disposition, and bad a great aversion to Doctors or medical men. Ann Hopkins, the cook, confirmed the above ; and said she laid out the body of the deceased ; she had no stays on ; she had changed her dress of Thursday, on Friday morning ; she found two Insi ders on the body. Saw no appearance of a child. Several females, who knew the deera•ed, stated, that they had suspected her to be pregr.ant for se veral months previous to her death. The Rev. Mr. Voss, the Minister of the parish., said, he had known the Prisoner nine years. I.ln the death of the deceased some very shoi:king re- ports were circulated in Liverpool against the goner. in consequence of which he thought it hi* duty to call upon him to inform him of them, that, he might refute them, or bring the business to au investigation. The Prisoner denied ghat the de ceased had been delivered of ; hevaid it was impossible, for if she had he mast have known it ; and mato its not being by him, he assign..l rather an evtreardinary reamm, viz. that lie had the most tender and affectionate regard foe her ; and s to her being poisoned, that was impossible, fins she had taken nothing but what he ht.ri given her, and he was, °relight to be a judge of the composition and decomposition of medicine. The strong est thing he had given her was castor oil ; he had given her Week emetic al a s.. The term black emetic he expiained by saying the discharge was black. The witness 140 voisariderable mare conversatwa with _ discharged so pla t charge. Mr. Ilk eiltherpc. pointer, Chopri-street, dined Leon with robbing him sh oot twelve "'clack but is lest-lase. He stated !e was walking ',only. olhonothe prw~ser, iscompany with several inhere, paned hat ns hisser seised hold et Ida watch-chain, and palled it MA melt winsome that it Inky ; there WAS • rarer key mad seal to it i—ist the mass meassat ho wsa grew* ea both sides of the head, and roseind a wowed se the harsat, which the Hugon who dressed it said wpm have hem iiefhent by s shp instrumant. at the Petrole cane up, alit gave ar lbe rnsarser into hie custody, Let far MSC Patrols ht Lint escapee Horn( heard sAitrirar27 two nen being talon iota notedy, km wen to lass irsiehlopen ad identtied the Primmer. The Worthy AI if. MOAT!' remelied kiwi Le &rase nomination. Job Lavas woo chaired by Mr. Duna, Crates-cart, !arms',. Mr. Doss stated, that shoat t 1 o'clodt lad idght, as be was wilbis( won Sninliteld, he was assaelt a tti ta t three ma, who kuorke& dews, Aiwa Ws eiw sines, est his bat and robbed ham of his waich ; he *aid Ise simistaisr, be. no we case sear bun; when he reco vered, the PTINSIIR was Asian over Men - some alum:ado took place lactates them . nod be ch arged him es tie 'stets. 'fits Prisoner. in his &Abseils, Maid, dolt Ipt we. • finite?, sad was home. after seeing . • luting wo man htnne to the other a. of IlliaetAires-bseb. As bl Anne through Smithfield, he hard some ups rill so Car ainshuwe he went to the spot; saw Me. Duna &owe; bet did not 'cc any other pe:sea • anusediately Idr . Orin charged him with having rehlt him of his watch, add dually gave hi. in charge to the watch. OW rasps ap peared ss4 gave kna ea eseeileit eliararer vying ouzo= who. he Widnes. home, eurridasswlad his evidence as to that fact. hit Doan said he coold MA swear 'kW* *at die Priem(' was owe of fie wan dud • hie duos 'the Wirt%) ...des& the Proot.cr to be dis charged: and g..ve ord..rs to the Akers to • a:A 31i. Dana is fusiliseout the villeins. MAIL SWINDLJNG. A swindler, of many ssesres,bui;huse rtol oast a is sop post d lobe Viz. 4., as chaa;rd with obtaining /,ores wades Use pr. testers, Gnu metal respectsble ts asiestnets, and af terwards se lle% them at an wad:4 'aloe. A guas-aasalua of AlearLcsto was a insanely& !suffers?. From tk• essideoce, homes.. , .t did sort Appear that the rf IN/alfel had esed u y froodoleot pret , ar.re, and therefore he yes may lostslit to • cies: act:oa. Benet% the 'cereal Usularo thew took esacti without the j wend. ct io• of the C.eawt, art tle :Amanita as la accordingly Celiiml to interfere. A tidy of the same of Jack ~ 71 wait charged with isakiait a rtt.t wise sad shisterhessee at ti e door of Captain ....a..., la the neighhottrhood of Great Alarlborusals-strect. It ap peared that she had ties.iesir c•babited ;Os the I.•otata, Istis. had lately bit t supp:anted by a arose ;asseetrit , fair oast, sad that, inflamed oath jcatuusy, she a:tempted to storm the Captasa's hoes, 'the Mahn ihaniawmt, the eouiplai4, sad advised the pai-uaa out to aspire ttsespiJlT.• • The vacancies nccastt)....,l y tar much-Tana toed rtiratiri of the (Hard *lto to gallanfly fell is the h+ttK of Yigtims. rd tile preitsra: actiuns, !tars &eta prompt:! tied up. e, and which tlpe ,'the Prieons., daring which he rem wane incur. ' 'hold radictory ACCOU t.t of 'the tritreat deelloettlakisli; ties partieuivo4y his denying being out of I•ia g witocenes, anti beasts en trie nioroing,of the death of the deceased, • rd, whey the. Irstatig..sifvf his at the Athenian, and 'taped the enterer* with , hiaa... 4 This was inve•iti peed, in r‘pmequense or • itfolkhi s s insitatu t tect that he brad Nei ecitavi•yed the child *way at that time. The Pri- the protected. toner told Jam . the/ deceased deed aheday pie. srpesssigke nous .4listarslay ? ) mat she died on the eriday. ' 4 0 4 si sr# ,1 —Thi Cot otker sent iserend medical get Mimeo le' ,„id s k le.sie j",h c okaidlne - gtid'Oped the bodz•; Siiittfuji f sod. 'in cameos, Gr the counilipsdee of the verdict of the Jury, the Pri- • " et- Lioeepeek— sow , wan appaelnestried aid entailment w LiverPoot eof pee* &mu Priaattes • Comm eighee s o Dr. Coltman was called to pease setae (maven. 6 esissi d, pesees . satin's he teal Gad ; with the rrionwee, rinipeeting the th e asi ,„,,„i teve trailvaction, some parts of which were not eve- ! h e s been purti. Seeps. It was. however, proved, that the. Pi:- • tens iu Etiglaud, ' some wan much distnitised iu boilnind at thilt,ti , account of his brother leseikig hot the use of-hia at nearly. alike.— fiekideat . . . ids bv steps. At Jeremiah 'Stew depUted. that about last chetah. diced at, the liar. mils Ise was in%setiPany with the Prisoner, at she es se d suit of hbuse of Doctor "Vail, to str e eter, when the sith:jet t hie s with .I,, L v i n g of ntiatobuty *Ala li t itastglit uI ; some drawings of er i•ottut Amorist-a • female}, when the Pflflialitr ton to exile an said lie wed isilistooly wad physic, sod in- structed issue s;oursg ilea In it, ippetitidiMy in the osecution s stated Uwe ( C 1011 ' 0146 warble and trfouctia r , • 1•••• -part of it, .wouldgspie ojwartato • be bird told a tsed's sinter, who yuulig 111114,1111114.1111114 as altpsiiinsr left two children, usco f it. •••••*• • - Ni g .wish she prs.• Theresa , rAt'ititievolie.obOget our Correppo whin •oess to the chit. to conclude, with . olostrving, the'tritil lesineritill Past to her d ea th, s h e three in die a:Milting, Inad - dee Asti sitittutded the and other; to he Prisoner. illiggiNim=tememeseit a of March ; for red, and uo pen. et the Prissier; eat , sart. • getelltlLEGE.- 1. re of such " Ainekei gyp, a limp' Jew, deemed laths habit of his realer hearing of costars, was awed by Illfra, Ifirecihaw htacten of U. Ass* e them. and the chart*, Carittiesysolk, llolbuib , with sienna' eat of lb. rdvr against the chinch a Claappiaa's earpliee, which cost flaissriptiolloa; Las which Ala wised w. IL lie. We. Seaddsea salad, diet It silt rivet] as yyrtavkai war shoat iber eche*, she lucked tate/welt sad ass vitamin lime, rates she set • neighbop,e the time of the wish w h ere ohs taanyarthe ales subareas; s ppr- saitl it tiptsired iu MI called out that stse bad lashed sane ore ep la laitstwach, e 51,3 d of m arc h sad hi art lusackiss at ass ads, dears u gee vat She i f s. • ig. At a quart er t ia li d e L e , j. aa e k t e al La b iz : ta il gw ri l r i t -re ir s.l.4" tt in time par lour , ed, that he had beats ill, sad that he hada Ills; w#fa and was leaning seek, that M want is to rest filmset, ir.tt sakep. ills ,flay she vomit ordered boa set of the clivreli, sad wbeis ilia was is the set ;mei , ; she drank of twin; hint uot, site perceived saasetliag amber his pr. i d le merit o f the went. She iiiyuired Whet it emus he said .1 were with her, anti he la i tt g wlt o ti b te e t IGr et l s ; i llie,"coll esi ua'ri, to Wall the tine ofdlsw ref ight sha.and her set tar. stapiter. • he-then si'd Lc mils hisser, sad ad set but they, were sip. haws +kat he wortrolagAriftped Goa would tesrgien bin aed, she took two for doing sat whited as act. Nib had hits searat, salaiat . L_,_ the tu the Cuispter. • • -se. shy imam, into Tilrt Pessoocri as tits tairtsasad, that he hastitsd rhalieb L ri a t ti t t h l i s n e g ito e d ne d r A r Cia i tti ti st i re at i t ai l a glod 6lt eme • the it,: mach worse, bay- ntifonn*llleht sir /yeti* ; lot he bad thaw ass; we d h ad a ll bar k m illgßibli b barest;, be had heels iately vauttl, as/ h her. - " At oal Ileirlati traVii hada year/ 4a him fur enssittisi so •litedes eras,: •••• . in refused. in . lie sppearad 4 if* wit! law down at see side, bat Ls. I the Pri.miter and Bradshaw sod itue Police Mesia 'abed, that he T+ sal per- sa l ; t h e d e c ease d fcctl, steaight yeissirdspe-lja the lasepsarate orderiaig nitiuq • taateaet %Weight, preteaded be meld met. C °M t in illpg The Worthy hGteihaalt emeiatioithlae tile aid. • disordered in her Luau and •—• were eireepahlty Ape Mule, dill tress, and had no thej,wgbrk,„ ea - fixed mature: nellwiw limes at liad-Pnit44Wll2Clisselitt been delivered of in Lollg-illnei Stalltdeld. with - de Saud it. .wile warm beer _ The Psiautle stated, that lb 11alibilii• had a drawer, diet sheet dal, vattata . abet/ash idea a short tune slier his, which sysi . witliperodsi ti boa- rat some Madeira held; thrtictlritheeleiediehe perceived the Priawassaaise. the purloar, and vela' "Mt" linaiPell WU& Pam taillldisld, la • vesi4, jell frightened bet orderly mama& ;be sward the PriliaMen, ibu called lel curl went into the 6#llMir sus to ease sad celibate than, hat lama& , of eta easier act at the time, they tbaogiptit nth went into t he b e li ef s eem , d ew : esee f e. *rig ref she b a d balm s add •be the deceased, whirr6iii s niedirle hits& wall, one of h e r rise *over sot appearing, they were discharged ea that 11 1