The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-25 00:00:00

~ l I .mot } Jiitti&try 1.414. . . KiLaseurs, and bellme re there, with ftttent to Tenue,:iteCol lecting the public taxes. Mr. William. Young, sub-nollector of t=oo for the district of Cunningham . , gave evidence of hie having commistinned George Valiance ted YOllll Thomson, in July last, to collect the. arrears of cases, by putting into their haters a warrant, signed by- the Sheriff-substitute, and Commissionaire for ca riving, into effect the existing Acts of Parliament telatte to the assessed taxes 'and road moat( in the district above-mentioned. • (:eorge Valiance, 'Messenger of Arms at temp.- neck, deposed, that he went to Kiltuttars on the 23d of July last, accompanied by his two sons, 'and' John Thomson, calling to - his assistance a serjeant, a corporal, and 12 men of the elth.ltigiment of Foot, to put in execution the warrant for recovering the arrears o( taxes. Met , with opposition oil the 9.3 d ; and on the e4th, when determined to discharge his duty, fie was obstructed in the execution of it by, a mob. Sent homson for Bailie-l'icken. Seott after saw` Thonisen entangled with the Pannel, Mamba% the latter, threatening violence, and striking defer. tn,r—was himself Wounded, .with stottes:throsie. at him by the crowd—the military were paraded is front of the town-house; heard the Prisoner, Dickie, en , cotp aging the mob to riot, employing the following, or similar expressions,," Vaud fast and defy them a ll Kilmaurs felk have done more than that yet." Witness, in a cool, manner, .desired the mob to desist, and warned them of their danger if they persisted in violence. Bailie Pickett came among them, and' was desired . to assist witness; -the door of the, Council room was ordered to be opened for the accommoda tion of the military. Dickie, who is Town-crier and Bell-man, opened the door, rung the bell, and gave three cheers from the stair head, which wens echoed hack by the mob, who became more violent, and attempted to press forwaril on •the military. Witness afterwards went to llugh London's house, with four men, to cone& ; reached the house with difficulty; effected a small collection, amid menaces, insults, and stones thrown at the walls of the house: left London's about seven o'clock in the evening: assaujted by the mob on leaving the town : asked them whether they wanted the money he had collected, or his wits prevented from doing his duty. . John Thomson, weaver, in Kilmarnock, deposed: . that he accompanied Valiance to Kiinsaurs as above narrated : went round to warn the people to come and pay their taxes : received abusive language from several persons, and was seized by the Prisoner, hiarshall, nho threatened violence : took him by the neck, and tore his coat, but did not hurt him. Witness called on the soldiers, and ordered Marshall to be taken into custody : saw D:ckia opeu the dour of the town-house, and buzza, but did not hear him use inflammatory expressions; did not hear the mili tary say they would be under the necessity of firing, but heard Valiance say so : on their departure in the evening, they were much annoyed by stones thrown at them. r•I Other witnesses confirmed the chief parts of the preceding testimony. The Learned Judge lammed up the evidence. • 'lite Jury were inclosed, and desired to give in thee' verdict next morning. On Thursday, the Jury returned a verdict, find ing, by a great plurality of voices, both Prisoners Qn which his Lordship, after pointing out • the dangerous tendency of such crimes, • sentenced them ' to three months imprisonment ; a lenient punish ment, in. consideration of its being the first instance ir the kind brought before a Court . .of Justice in this (ary. • . Felten, SEPT. 16.—0 n Saturday, about one o'cloclel a mine was discovered in the floor of. the Offieers' prison Or No. 6) . .it the depot. The Iron hoops had been cut, and an excavation, of sufficient diameter -to admit a man, had been carried 19 feet perpendicularly downwards, and 30 feet horizon. tally outwards. A detachnient of the guard having marched into the prison 'after this discovery, the men were stoned by the prisoners, among whom the• son- ' tries fired three muskets, hut without doing any in. ityry. At eleven, on Sunday evening, *bust forty prisoners were observed by a sentry out of their pri- • ' strolling about in the airinggronneef 100.3. alarm was immediately given to the Oiled, ipprehending a general attempt act eeeePe ) ~ towards the place where the prisoners were 'sembled, and having seized 24, drove the Ant back • prison. Three of the prisoners werleireestid he tumult, .and immediately conveyed.‘ the I. The 24 .who had been seized weed lodged 'cachet, where they at present remain, to -ith eleven retaken fugitives. Next morning, Aug over the prisoners of No. a, 28 were and as a light bed been observed in the ne- , about eight on the preceding evening, that was examined, and a mine discovered, •which icated with the great setter 'of the 4061.1 ;11 this outlet the absentees had eseeptel. Two 1, we understand, were taken oh Monday it the bridge of Earn, and three more were e'in this morning. The eight hundred p4..' , who were lately transferred from - Penicillin is said, of a much mire turbulent and ensile sle character 'than -any of tbe rest ; and,' is :hat through their infect tee, thee peace avid binission of the whole will:heed incessantly liter , as to require some 4imiseneile . of litimidatisig 00ness—a stop to all ceinefonictlias between the Asoners and the public, kernel -al' Inereaseeef -ilance and severity in the 'mahligenteeit %of the The punistitbents in/Welds/In !the 'promo have been troy lenleint,ded the Sistkorwee *et. one day. •7 %re.' talesman *is slot by's teetlhis Nth en board Ithrikajes 'ship Centusirent-Plirti on Wednesday, flat ION( alitiOde'./ 7 "flie passed through his tins and thigh .'' 'ilti ts dangerous late- Tll4 Malin 'is . ;pritiviittfid to • low? . • iq fi` ~~:. .. SCOTL4ND. • Au, Sart'. 17.—The arceit Court of was opened here on Widaesday last, by I Hugh Marshall, shoe,roaker, in Kilts James Dickie, shoemaker and sewn belle %4 ere indicted for mobbing and rteting, wit obstruct the officers of kis Majesty's reran , • . son, and • —An alt who, ap rushed to assembles into the 4 4 ed in the 'ospital. in the 'ce gather wi on count' missing ; ceissary, place will commumi Through of them, night, at bi ought Goners, • ' are, it is ; P veritable r fear, ths subinissio rupted a Its rsiunec prisoner! ~ Vigilance 1 1 depot. ‘ case have 11 only 0111 A WA duty en mibuth, I • bull ps. very dal prison. pains- „, -e, - • r.osa of - by the valet of multiplication,' enOveledrj• he gra dually grew into circumstances, vs metb , thlyieverse of what IS lour, that he seemed to' be riali et the reach of accident. The netannuatprofits wire con: siderable ; and the premises in which he lived were his own.. Ildtt l auch a property Vivid be Speellily'de. ' molisheil, is CO fie asked of fortune, not folly 1 He . had noitriking lasses in trade, by giving injedicioes• credit ; ilthoogh liberal; he made no particoler M., !Orifices to ..friendabip. In short, it was neither by indiscretion ,nor profusion; by enjoying Issauvjes lobove hie lot, nor devoting hislitne to idle •eape. Omni& to amend his fortune.---Hut when Pro. ' ridenceinterferes, man, weak man's efforts, 'are of ors 4rail. . Garner was liable to viziositudea which I only one in the million is subjected to:—.to-,11410 4. ca. • price dif thou i uds and waves." . :,,,1 f os.,',' !. In the great *erns which Itappespek i lk ..e year 1806, the house, the library, shop, en .tho yaks. ble stock ot books, furniture, and jeweils!, ihtreifi contained t • were, in one night all swept into. this -boundless ocea n , end the what irreeoverably.,l* . Since - that period he has struggled with inconceivisbiop: difficulties, which have ended with his becoming 0 bankrupt in '., fortune, but not in fame." How tida. anecdote exensplifies t on time and chance, 4 : 4 1d. tlat ' littleiuse tp be made of them whets such t} dente occur. . -. rner, amidst ihohardening levity of times, In ! ' dulgent over - ouch, never failed . to show in lino / deeds that he felt for the unfortunate. Surely, there s fore, he bat; every claim, ‘ii his turu, that.the /eau- • nate shouldnowfeel fir Aim. • %)ihoever . may be kind enough to stretch their bounty, need not fear 1 the object can burthen them long. Years, as well as sorrows,, are pressing life to ita.elpsel—the poor mail is almost three store and ten. , . 1 i • The. . writer of this article is happy in adding, that. • the' subsci iption books which are- opened hi this • isfand and the county, can boast . of the names of niany of the Nobility and Gentry. • Sys AMU' every hole cr linen, so that the balloon . seemed sufficiently air tight ; bet when they casne' to 611 it with the thin, light, and piercing gas *, with_ which it was to ascend, men) , tents 'and fissures were . Observed ivhicll ren dared thst filling, impracticable; tad the prawn was then discontinued. Aftetesit Committee came forward, and inured the apectatorsi. as a recommence for their disaypolei. meat, that they would endeavour to bring Mr fled. ler to the town with Ws balloon, and-that hg should ascend without any wore expence to them. They. appeared to be perfectly satisfied with..this declara tion, and, although •so great a number of parser's were collected, they began to disperse quietly, and every thing would have. terminated peaceably, had not,a few ilhadvised individuals excited-a disposition to tear in pieces the balloon, which was properly !Wiled by 1116 dragoons who were present; but 04 celled down die vengeance of the people upon them, idtltOugh they had only done their duty, and were wlof at ill instrumental in the diSappoint - ment. They yere obliged to guard the balloon from the Siddels to POO.,l l Crirn4l l ll ; but as they passed over the canal bridge, and down the Siddals-lane, they. were as sailed from behind the hedges with showers of stones, :which wounded several, and made it 'absolutely ne e:eatery for one of the Magistrates to ordir them to Clear everyplace at all hazards. No person, how ever, Ira, materially hurt ; and this is to be attribiit.' . td to the good temper and address displayed by Ma:.. }or Rankin, and 00566 Greys, oho bore the in. temperance of the mob for a considerable time .fore they began to act. They deserve equal Corn: mendaticyr for the dexterity 'with which they put to flight the disorderly without injuring them, BIM ? ;mg with the flat sides of their swords, and-almost teaching theii horses to be as careful as they sere themselves.-- 7 —We are sorry to see tiro or three dragoons with severe wounds on their heads, and their cap-plates beaten try be - sides one who bad his finger 4.isloCated fry a stone.—(Der . Ncr cury.) JR 11114 to Mi. May, however, said he was anxious to put 11041Ve (*.Wong to Mr. Berry, the gentleman in a hose bandetfie forged bill was originally placed, before thh step was taken ; and, his Lordship feeling it but reasonable to allow him every fair indulgence, agreed to defer his final commitment for a fortnight. We have already stated, that there were more charges than one against the Prisoner, of a nature similar to that on 'which be was apprehended. This statement is now confirmed by the appearance of Mr.. Bicknell, the Solicitor of the Admiralty and Navy Board, yesterday, who said he was desirous of pre. Herring a charge against the• Prisoner, for altering the sum in a Navy Bill, from a small to a great one, and thereby defrauding the Government of a considerable . aim. A Gentleman from the Treasurer of the Navy appeared, and said if the Prisoner could assign no riasonable causefor postponing his 4s:imitation upon this head, that be was desirous it should be then gone into. Mr. May, upon being asked if he bad any objec. hen to entering on this subject then, said he had, sad begged the examination might 'be deferred until he was again brought up, as he was not prepared to meet it. After' some hesitation, this was acceded , to, and he wu remanded until Friday, the Bth of October. He seemed in good spirits, and shhok hands with eotne of his friends who were present. IVe under. stand he has a wife and three children, whose feelings on this unhappy occasion, may be more easily Imagined than described. MA ILLEOROUGII-STREET.— A female servant in the 'employ of Mr. Owen, of Mount-street, was charged kith robbing her master of a 201. note, under the ; following circomstances:—The Prosecutor is a ni. dower, and the Prisoner was his confidential servant. The former hall deposited three notes of 201. each in his desk, in his bed-room, and, on searching it on Wednesday, one of the notes was missing. Suspicion fell upon the Prisoner, who was the only person who had access to 'his room, and a constable was tent for to take her into custody. Several small notes were found about her, and it was discovered she had changed a 201. note, and that part of the I notes found upon her were given her in change. Sho was remanded for another examination. A young woman; of detettiaMaianee,was throtin tro%n by the pole , pf a carriage ? : at:tharink.cross,' yesterday, and wits so toeC t lt; Nuted * that it is sup. The St. Leger race at Doncaster, the greatest of posed she : citetiot survive. : • • S t the year, will be run on Monday nest. Twenty- Thiaedy afternoon , the 6th lest. while - some al- lour horses are expected to start, and bettine is at aerations 'were making epee the mash-house at present as follows :•-•-•5 to-2 against dlitisidorta-4 to i farIMMI---- _ Lochrin distillery , a parfot-the roof fell in upon the 1 against Tiger-7 to 1 against Rodori o-8 to 1I ' A novel and most humilititing spectacle was ex. , workmen in lootaeqeenee of moral 04. pillars which against Cruntleopard.- , 8 to .1 against Lord g Strut h. ! f bibited at Sudbury on .Satordsy_ lair, when the ef supported' it being partly undermined . By tbisacci- more--10 to -1 against Prime Minister-15 to ects of the Corporation of . that Borough were under dent five men were more or Icss,hort :. one of them 1 against the Grimaldi colt, &c. &c.— The field is not !rya l execution, publicly disposed of by auction in had a leg broken in two places, and is now in The ; considered generally goo d , aild the favourite mare, I the Market-place, including the Mayor's gown, Royal Infirmary,*Edinbilrgh, 4 Wither; who wool in ' .tillisidora gets uplaily * • _ 1 cushions, scales, &c.--all-the insignia of power, and the first'in'ta*l Named to the 6116"tr'S Waif dii - I • A fi ne girl - , about tett Years old, daughter of Mrs .: all the symbols of justice, were sold to the highest charged' being aht of . &Inger,' tied tie other three I vi- •an industrious laundress, residing in Greon's- 'bidder, to defray the taxed costs awarded in a suit the admi ssion f ai i r%46'f - ( o l6atel i sbn " l ii lln/rtir S 4 ' : • :building s - Tottenham-6)00408d, was set fire to on at law respe cting ; o'n'ttrel9th Olt. life , WWl* Plittt,...ef . Urpelh, I ro i 1 ? c ling too near the fire on Thursday night, freedom, but the Corporation had evaded payment iktlii contity:Of Duiliiiitc fieniii;'imellin entered : aPP hi elf ili s o th i r is. itat , a - viik l a y isliiii 4 ectiester. , and although her mother was in the room, she was for three years. :so much alarmed, that - she could not give prompt 1 1 Como Begun', a pretended Sorcerer, 70 years of du llit h rOjet aiite rgriti lid t h p t i . i t s i bi e s. gritlidst4 . ..and . te ) . ; llrind . . ; assistance, and the garments of the child were burnt- age, living at Molieres, was condemned Mit month 7- "" -- I if her. She lies `in a shocking state, end is not ex by the tribunal of Rambouillet , to one ,year's impri -AO *Wm - .wit excited •at ; the 'Admiralty Mikes I ° perved to recover. . - I !moment, and to pay a fine of 550 francs for having, 691/11 the blowing c iieumstance, yesterday after, • A prosecution has been commenced against John . I st, practisedtnedicine and the veterinary art, althougti 'noon r---4 • Irian named J. Ilill, boatswain of the Huntku, of Berkley, in Hampshire, for having mini- bred to neither, and ignorant of both ; and secondly, "tans sleeper war, now under repair at : has of late come repeatedly_ at that office , with let . ;ed his own run, by cutting.ett his finger, for the per_ for having abused the credulity of the peasants, by em. pose of rendering him unfit for the army, into which pion ing in his pretended medicaments some super- - tors, .itt.'"abliciting permission to 'serve afloat, to ehich he had 'Nays received proper replies. n . the young man had enlisted. - ' ,• I stiiieus practices , in order to defraud them with 1 facility of their money. these few days his conduct has been violent, a nd ' Died, last week, at Glasgow,' I beggar knotri by - from his einiversatidestid behiviour no doubt -Was the Dante of Draft Charlie. His death was • omm- 1 SCOTCU llthiesre.--,-A Nobleman lately travelling ~ i entertained 'of 'hie insanity. To such a height wan h i s. : sioned by eating a pie, in which a quantity of arsenic 1 n Scotland, was asked for alms in the High-street of phrenzy carried * ?host be placed himself for upwards I was infused, (or the mime of poisdlileg rats, Afit': Edinburgh, by a little ragged boy. He said he had of two hours:yeiterdafat the Office, with , a• clasp which he imagined the owner of thetientie kid 'lid no-change, upon which,the bo offered to procure it. knife-open, vowingtresenge on some person; who he fram him. - I Ills Lordship, in order to get r id -of his importunity, stated had prevented_ his seeing the Lord•of 'the Ad-1 • A fine boy, about nine years of age, the son of gave hirn a piece of silver, which, he vincohlags was miralty. Lavender and -Nark's' weresentirotlfros.' a : pasty,. toped Williams, was drowned yester-'• to he than ran off for the purpose ;on his return ! Bow-street, who took the unfortunat e' Unitise into • day afternooO,'OPposite the Savoy Nicoll, in the ner,:filuting hi he sbenefactor whom •he expected would custody. On eeiii:obing him there were found upon ' kiver Thames. The child had been playing with here waited, watched for several days in the place him half ikhorse-shoe, end several moil articles, bet several of Ms,. little companions on some , Co;?!.. , where he had received the money, pursuing his occu no weapon excepting the knife. By directions of barges, which 'ere moored off this place, when ttit. .Prltinns and at length the Nobleman happening again the Lords of the AdMiteitY, who saw the poor fel. , happily his foot slipped, and he was precipitated int . 9 to pass that way, he accosted him and put thechange low, he was sent on heard the Thisbe frigate , at ' the water. An alernywas immediately given, and ,he had procured into his hand, counting it with great Woolwich! , to be taken proper care of. every eaertion was made, by dragging soul other. erectness. His Lordship was so pleased wi t h the i . A very daring robbery was perpetrated in Leeds) • wise 3 to find the hotly. These exertious were, how- b o y's honest y , that h e has p laced him at school and Ni . Wednesday week-. Alms* five...o'clock in the ever, unsuccessful for one hour, at the end of which, means to provide for him. afternoon of tly day. d ress . time the lifeless corpse was_ drawn on shore. Dr: ; On Thursday, it little after three o'clock in the __ the door; Stanton was sent for, but the spark of life was found afternoon, as the Salisbuiy coach was leaving town, W oo d.: to be completely extinct . It is impossible to de- ; , about half a mile from Bayswater, the coachman's b e Reg 1 scribe the poignant feelings of the parents; who i whip got entangled round one of the horses legs.-- ~tot h e : were..-thus, in a moment, deprived of a son, to ! A young man, twenty-two years of age, of the 'd ens 'd ens l whole matured age they loekedfor ,comfortand sup- : name of Burke , standing on the Sidi of the read s l'ile..M r a . . porl:7l;he numereos accidents to, which children : looking on where some men' .ar eri 'laying down • alirte : ent.eeptseed,in this 'po i call loudly ( for the appoint- : water-pipes; was asked by the coachman to loose it te'dt. ,l lllksst o ,t 11PIRe eilM, Of* fl qty A. Shell be to prevent off. ,Tot as be stooped for' that•porpose, the tsetse , V I VI Aheen e ffeps . e . aposigii*kisapretto ouch itaminenkdan- kicked -him on the temple, • sod' , killed •hita 'ea the .1d Otinitc i'... 4114* -.. ' - . • s pot.. . 1 ....,:io . :i . , . . . 1 , hand lute way ~. A few some,? *some eons were empl o yed in - ita ;. t -•,'- ' ' ' fblialt friser sligglog e eldhieweleythe. Be., at 'Foikestonoi about * '. - • • Dille . 1. ~ .oc,ii. . . *mitt a ag. , sight. feet•below!the sortacs o . they found ehu Ml 'lhe "4 lan ' at M " IA d r a r l i ll : W r ig i' 4l I. ' • 04, , Raw 4,nsi hoc, only sou of Edward *I at, ~ thst Wiry, Hanlona I skull,. and from 111 laying Sikh its. faiodownweide aged n years. -. • And (AO I it ill supposed to, be, a.. WAN) who had taken - the , " 4h) M°ndaY I " at Bright "l Mis ' hamaeallar ' daughte r , appitileistly ' veil, es this' spot wop the site of the old nunnery., 511 o hi n!'at S* 0 'n ( da ll y7 C at eli t r r i on a n t o .b s ul L ...l e st -e l :A. :Lc :v ( l*mm, the kil t wens ', atictiding to Mita,/ was the first nonnery . ir. woad sea of Air taro. if u etmLlin a t d ' . s .hiu . this model- • .lllngiand, estetigibed it tb eyear A,l). 630. Penirof : ___ ° ""'" l " 4 mat' Mrs . "'"'"' . 7 ' • • it ' l l" '" ____,==, Wit* eilits!th, ali r dnlT:twisoloist ears in the op* jaW ''' ----'-""""' -----'"-" rids • 1 t.uttoutt I PoinA,, eao Publiort 14,4444% . •••• ' .Is ;Wilt . atito ifilfessiration. ' •. • avoci-mai ilimw4i, ; ~ le*ereat Op •' . . ' ", ~.. ka, i , ~, di. 4.4,3. 1 ~ .4.... J . ' e, I • / a , . s. 1 1 . • ' , . • ....,, ii„7.l. i ja ' s Jr 4.4 . •- -. .:. ~ - , ), 1 / ki t . • 11 .• tlt tne ; • .. ' ' • :., , ,:' 1 .a. ' .11".14., ,77. r lir .''.. -- 'll ' ' • !...'," •'.' - , • • , . ... .. . . • • -., ... . . ..Tiller- . • • • , THE CASE Ottialltinrilli 11111141 V• Alf• k iiW.:/efea . . .'; I* kW:. ;,, -.-.. .ef '... at ie lav i w i lait ai a lt.,_ Roe - wet y joi . mota ifititeitwei ., i ili s ... • , 40 . low , , - . , 0 1 144se r i ?s til7a , 1 e tj aha . . , is xdo, , . , . _ ~, . , . ~ .. . r .,..__ a. ma 1 &WI All . 1i501i1t.600 1 1.111411 rot Jester* th s This is 4 b0000 1101 ' 401061 "ek . 1 44144, ' '. ' ' 4 ' ' ' '• , . yeisg ' c liOlftnind tie . 1.41/lef l a VY- 11 1 4 inis ** W e i "Pelt -feriae ' d 1 tittps, the best' ilikt lie litiMtrssi_._ _Wilt .tfilnbt , faro '.. - • .i& a' ' . •- " *tad; Val liala **ant, tali Demi' r ". t. 1014.4 g, ' . 0 * • ' ° prostio onosobialbilie 'hope Obeli( pe iseat ini a luire d t eita 4 !liter acceptable, iiii4t4llll4o6 , )elltip 06414011 W! i . .' %V , i l l i trwr . • 0 I • .F' , '; l. ' tlide6 9. A All the gsnittr tottititsik•kiiid-Olinti .4 hWirt '.. ....w....% .• . f .1 i . , . 4 0 , i .i. ji..4e44 . c . * : . 4 itteighigiv,_ . iolikam, , " i,,, 0 „i-.,,_ .. ,i. ,-,, ~ viiqui. I- • 1-144,0" 11.occts,*boweCer, in order re rye " have been iitleil 4 . tairlP tile, ill oriliti4e ; frier ' t i'"lr7g; • )( To : , t oo *lt 'silt gitilitimisi iliest invent the accidents *kick I 2 ton earth, which issivikiillf IC s; cohlitsfit'fOrttitilli a t ei l i,„ , , . -. ' ..i t , • m, „ atu w eeen di" e i b er l u e. seamini, gave disestions thee ' . it is the discreet attention to little things, lathe i!teu . .4- 1 ' .14, 7 • . . ~, 4,-. 4. — 4 . 00 , 4, . .- -- i - _fiesta bet those Intimated should. be adinitted. T his f stoneylitsittif idissift ! .i.'7 4 . 1 " ; - • exam :settee This I . i the principal libritisteiti this town.. lintels - .marir rrr ...__ ha :77 44ol : 44 o iit 7 it a n rrii ,, , ' 2 t._, t111 .. 0 ' i nf ri . son ":_ ,r igar i m - r all A t d° ool. * iy a L i ende r titeapriLecn the p a r t of I i n° o lll ut;efit ftientt; , Ossitsiylits• been riltitti o rts -e t. • - rif4. 6 4 L..;;64.b1 4 1 40 , „... e hri* .te rL, etv .. .. 4 . i. .., i i miaaa llatthe , 6lll ‘ d h i tinapoon. 4l6ce s and till i • r self as • welt in theiworit'at 'BOOOl. &told make k 2 7"l"" ultid 1-1!, Aid • liffS " was o at fo rnices ver g i r p y in w at itn t es he ses pr t i o soner, also ap, it who was bred , to. suds' e Mees e and bad; boat k i k r14 1,. ,1 ...., owiss • f Stitho the , v.,, p . r o. ocisisj .a.ried Muir& Tiser.nton and Down, together with theli e •• . . .pfll Ar ~' ere, . . . , heyonti it. • their oisite - b to oo e t ti e, • pgat 11 1 1,,D; It short tint' i . best manner f an tke , t saPpott the sitohsatiii ' • .. ' ,i ....„. , • 1 n this country, tosite'then. any other, ' i-- • • propl i sao ennuo•m. to priced bi all iih d t e h u e ch cha ° ::: ll ; . to 4 : 1 : . ........, Irkt : A r li t i ti epr i,,,, trh i : i el d i p te oea er c pe ur k om t s a en d an a o thi n d d , as . • wits itself ; •usi every. tratiosman. may be.eatitoriih n+i a a .. ...., :a. ' Pr. we i r d req proper re • '' rank. If he cult' Moot 'his hibii ib i: 111 i.'::. !.,..r.. . ing 4 ,. my-t.,... i 7,1 1. . 0 , I produce trait. If fits labels?, ere`inailaet . , tatalmahos, a stitioamyy . in cause. . and the Whole 'having been gene through, Mew s; 1 ' market is at oncestpen God sure. Tin"'Prf babi l qtteace of its being c sinall.holes which let out Down and Thornton were bound over to prosecute ; f `will get.wealsh ; aild Whets " wealth Is• got l icoos& the rut as it wis.gseersted. We musv.not and the . several witnesses to give evidence on the g fluency. by Common commit 'All be Orval 'lu s t . "' blame the Committsemi.,this acconnt; for-they had I trial. ' - s , was the progress of Garner., ,, tba illsvarladvlaking Lee" at Mach trouble for three days preceding to I , pains -to rise,. he rose of cottrse. His littlelleop YI , cover every hole which conld be found with fresh art I fully to commit Mr. May for trial. The.Looo ,MAYOR then expressed his intention v., . - - lar_ MAI, heasageenv .....:A Las um.. .....:--- ._ . afternoon of tnat day, -a gtnt . pel oekieg man, ed in a brown coat and holey p.tedat the Wet` • a of Mr . Hanson, tea-dealer,' el Wet i , •, X N ''house lane ' and asked very ' efiAilf ' „wield dOminolptted 'with" lodging's; " . Bdioi•s . 04t1 liit •Itouse, le ,seemed to eeelliiii liAisellen'ttie . iet and hewed totiltai.e a potted et` n, antiritlie • ' jean ' . diii . Ilanton• wit,' iitittSpint'up' The he . ~ s 'ditt lokri /M ii his' pecket tied sepidereir her ' Yiik vitt noit'iy ain'pAiiiiiriniiiinf'4fitib; 'f'' o i NC tfArdOlii t . e thitiTelidwlt thripets :end evened Al t%,'•#4l'. ied g niet to' torrents h ind lel ' li4i'gra ease* took out iteaallblis4l, ••pu rsil, lotOlt Nei* 'few' shillings, with * fi icit camped rtiiif:lito . iiitliit had -made Mrs:: MI prispner, haring locked the roam door and away tis; 'kef:•-•1 1 /Pfeivietitiir . parsons ' ' itSpe strangers ; Vritritaild Aiiitniut of blesekkgs, seen leliiildtattlittlftitlfeUtlie e v li f tho tilt/Otitis Icious;tratiefetieilvteok' place, • id dif i lOCl . Sl* 0111( allfahre*Oildliettil, " 9 I ;/)i " • • . • .1.,1 I .