The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-21 00:00:00

OLD BA11:1? Y. •••-•FRID4Y. SHOO( INO OFFINCI. rm. Nortos was indicted for feloniously making an assault on Isaac Hire, on the 17th inst. in the parish of St. Paul. Shsdwell. The prisoner is a roan far advansed is years, and the hey of tender age. The mother of the poor boy appeared, and gave e►i• deuce under great distress of mind; he complained to witness of the violence dose, and she sent for a surgeon. Chas. Flare is in his 10th year, knows the Lord's Prayer, which be repeated; knew the consequence of giving fahe testimony. After being pathetically ex horted by the Judge, he described the iniquitous act of the prisoner with great precision, the particulars of which cannot be published. The evidence having been goes through, Mr. Jus tice Boer stoquired of the prisoner, what he had to say is his defence. He stated that he was ignorant of tke charge—that be was recommended to the situation he bad long filled, as a schoolmaster in the Na►y, by Al r:B. of the Ad miralty. The Learned JUDOx recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury, after a minute's coosultation, re fereed a verdict of—Guilty.—Death,—Aged 61. W. Blanchard, a youth of 14, stood indicted for cilariously breaking into and entering the dwel- Wag boom of Lord Barnard, and stealing thence 29 tweet4o: The prisoner's gnilt was completely established by the evidence of the prose, utor's screams, and the Jury roved him Guilty. When the prisoner was removed from the bar, one of the witnesses came forward to ask for his aspens's. Mr. JUSTICC BEST atkitil if this applcation was sanctioned by his Lordship. Witness.—lt was not. Mr. Jostice BLST.—Thee, when Lord Barnard de. sires you to come and ask your expenses of the public for prosecuting a prisoner charged with stealing his property. I will order them for you, but not till then. I cannot be sure bet that, besides having your expenses here, you w; uld also charge his Lordship with them. I cannot order them for you. Alex. Brown was charged with steeling seen goys ,. igns from the dwelliothoose of Wm. Pourneaux. at Westminster, on the 10th of July last. It appeared that the prisoner lodged in the prism toes house. On the day in question, the prosecutor left the money in his Mcrae, pocket in the prisoner's rosin. lie afterwards missed the money. No one could havehad access to it but the prisoner. He af terwards left the house, and had not been seen till tiro day he was taken into custody. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. ■I6AM/. John Taney, aced 42, was iocicted for feloniously marrying Mary Thomas, Ms wife Bridget being still Oise: Mary Thomas examined—Lives at No. 1, Gate. street. Is a single woman. Knows the prisoner.— Saw him for the first lime the Sunday after Whiten°. tide. Hs introduced himself. He walked wtih her. Saw hinsegain the Monday following in St. George's clutch. Was married to him the 14th of July. The courtship began she 4th of June. He represented himself as a single man. Witness was married at St. Clement Danes by the Rey. Mr. Knight. Witness's mother was present. The marriage was by banns. His wife Bridget soon after came to claim him as her bus- Led. He denied that she was his wife. Cross-examined by the prisoner—Did you not know I was merried ?—I did not. On soar oath, did nut I not tell you in Hyde-park ? —You did not. You said,ob, never mind, we will go on, it will never be found out.—lt is false. Martha Jun. was Present at the marriage of tie last witness with the prisoner. The ceremony took place in Saint Clement Danes, early in the day. E;isabeth Weston is mother of the prosecutriz. —Sew the prisoner married to her daughter.— They were married in St. Clement Danes church. Mr. Justice BEST—WiII you ask this witness any question ? P: ',loser—She knows nothing about it, bet as she was told. It was all over before she came to the church. —(A laugh ) Mr. Justice BEST—That observation does not serve you. Will you ask her any thing else? Prisoner—Oh, she is a party concerned. Mr. Justice BEST—Oh, we know that. John M.Carder proved the prisoner's former marriage with Bridget Tooler, She is 110. M alive, and in Court. Cannot say how long he lived with his first wife. He had one or tu e children. Cannot say why he left her. Sarah Webb had known the first wife many years. The prisoner bad been married to her about seven years ago. They had four or five children. Cannot say why or when lie left her. William Pearce produced copies of the register of the two marriages. The first was solemnized in St. Bride's church the 15th May, 1815. 31ary Thomas again called up.—The prisoner did not possess himself of any of her property. Whilst be lived with her he behaved in the most kind manner. The prisoner called some witnesses to his character. Then prisoner then asserted that the certificate pro duced was not a copy of the register. 3lr. Justice BEST—That does not matter. If the re gister was in the sea, there is evidence enough against you, in the testimony of those who were present at the marriage. Every observation you make does but injure you. There cannot be a doubt of your guilt. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. At two o' clock Mr. Justice BEST left the Bench, which taken by the Recorder. ll'. Struck, aged 19, was indicted for stealing a handkerchief from the person of W. niche: ds, is Great I(u,sell•street, Bloomsbury. The rubbery was commit. ted in the public street. Verdict—Ouilty. The Recorder immediately sentenced him to be trans ported for life. The unhappy mother of the prisoner interceded for him on her knees, hut was told that no mercy could be extended towards him. She left the court in the great est agitation. Three other boys, one of them only twelve years old, were indicted for a similar offence. The evidence against theta was very clearly given by two of the Bow sweet patrol. The owner of the handkerchief did not ap pear, nor was his name known to the officers. The pri soners were in the crowd which had assembled in Pall mall, when the King was going to prorogue Parliament, on the titb of August. THE STATESMAN. A JURYMAN—It there any reward to the officers ft)! such apprehensions? RECORDER—Not the least. Verdict—Gritty. Recommended to mercy ; but the recommendation was repelled 1w the Recorder. who dwelt on the enormity of their offence. and the dexter ity with which it was committed. The younger two were to be sentenced for seven years to the prison-shin. and there educated; and the older, Towler, aged 19 years, transported for life. Leadbettrr, the officer, intimated that Towler had been io custody before, and that he had taken him out of the company of theives. and conveyed him Lowe to his father. ZZZZZ UAL COMMON SFLJLANT AND A LONDON JURY . Nark Sloman was indicted for wilful and currant perjury ; the assignment hay* relation to certain answers of the prisoner 00 a former examination, touching a book entry which be positively sod upon oath denied that lie had made. ing at the same time that fie was unable to write or read. Mr. ADOLPHUS objected to one part of the substan tial averment; vin.—" wb Z , the said Mark Sloman CAN read and write. and woo capable of making an entry In the said book. if he were so disposed." Now, clearly, this averment did not set forth, that at the time of prisoner's former examination be was able so to read and write. " Can" referred only to the time present, time of finding the bill. " Was" might apply to say period since the exaaiinatien alluded to. As the indictment stood, it did not charge that pri soner could at a particular time do what on that occa sion be said be could not do. _ The Comucra SIROSANT thought the object must oltimately avail ; bet as it should be mere properly made on a motion for arrest of judgment, be would dispose of it hereafter. Mr. Awl:maws declined proceeding farther, and the prisoner was Acquitted. Juha Keane was indicted for wilful and corrupt per jury. in evidence by him given before T. Shelton, gi g . Cur for Middlesex, on an inquest held on the body' , of an infaot. Prisoner was charged to have made four false allegations: Ist, that the cart by the wheel of which the child was run over, was eallopiog at the time; 2d, that on calling out to the driver to stop, the driver confined his former pace; 3d, that be 1 (Keane) held the reins of the horse in the cart ; 4th, that on the cart being stopped, Fos the driver jumped oat and ran away. The assignments containing these averments declared them to be severally false. One of the witnesses to Mr. Kease's character said. that he was a good honest sort of man—" a little given to tippling, to be sure, like a great many of his betters." Keane, who is a b►icklayer by trade, hap pened to be present at the time of the accident out of which the inquest originated ; and witnesses were called to disprove his testimony in the four particulars just named—Not Guilty. The following pirticTilarscii the accident which oc leaned to Mrs. Wilbraham, of Chirrell.row. on Monday the 4th inst. may be relied on :—As Mrs. Witbrabam and her danghter were taks.qr the sir in II wheeled cairlage, twat to Hog-hill Honer. in /1 4 Forest, the box en *Lich the footman (who was was seated, nide* gate wit, and the servaut cipitited to eat grimed; ffte ono taking aleeWE eireniroance, set eff at Jilt gallop on the Romford road. The twe Lsaesteeenrctsmns witleoroasieterable *Wean , from their seats j Ihts.-Wilbralianireteleed several vett severe emends Midas hack of her bead , remained no tirely tin the WeJandly eictuloß, and it expired, at her noun in Chignelbrow. blies . Wflto hate was alio very severely butt. but. it is to be hope is in a fele way u= recovery. Site. Wilbraham was the; second lasitliter ef the late 4Ye. Harvey, Esq. of Chir H well, M P. far Erie*, in the years 1747,1734, and 1;61. and giant etrSis Eiiab Harvey, one present wortlsy preteatillve.—(Chell tford etironiebi Teptetlay atonal% an Inquest was held st the inlet house In Queen's Head-alley, Neirgate-street, on the Lode of Thomas Masters, aged 40, a journeyman-printer. —fain Brathwaite, watchman of Farringdon Ward, stated, that as he was calling the hour of One, on Then. day morning, be saw the son of the deceased, and Me father, sitting on the ground, with his head reclining against Mr. Bowles's shop in Newgateortreet ; told him deceased was his father; asked the son to lay hold of one arm, which he did; but lie could stand no more than a dead man. The son, another watchman, and himself, conveyed him to *he watch.house; he was quite speechless, and when pas lift° the watch - house his neck' kerchief was taken off. 144 to Wll laid on the floor flat on his back and there left; oils son and •!'e w itchy/e l quitting; hieskirt collar was also enhuttened. Hewes left in the care of the houseman at the watch.houee.— ThoniaaMasters, son of the deceased. of N 0.3, Mains'. rents, Shoe-lane, said—" My father ar y ilt in very good spirits all day, sad joyful with WNW limns. Went in the evening to the Cross-keys Ta , Oracecinirch street, where a supper war provided fir thirtienp4ts., men and compositors, ari.ii g from files saved in the I office. During the evenin;; lea father was very cher fol, and song two or three songs; &ant brandy and wet.. —the last glass he had particularly strong, but when be left the house he appeared well; drank live glasses of brand and water, besides several glasses of neat bendy out of , goblet'', and a quantity of porter. When be got into the air the liquor took effect, sad in Cornhil! be could not walk. '1 he party broke up about half past twelve o'clock. He got him from the Mansioa•boase to Newgate-street on his back, where the deceased let go his hold, and be could convey him no further. He had frequently been in that state, as he was in the habit of drinking a great deal. Did not think he would die. Could not tell how many bottles of brandy were drunk. Deceased worked at Mr. Phillips', George-yard, Lom bard-street. James Borridge, surgeon, saw the deceased about eleven o'clock yesterday morning. Examined the body externally—there was no mark of violence. Did not undress him—the fore part only was uncovered. Opened the body—the stomach was in a healthy state; found some food half digested. The lobe of the liver was in a schirrous state from bard drinking, and the spleen and pancreas enlarged. Opened the chest, and found the lungs in a diseased state, which prevented their natural action ; they adhered. therefore, to the ribs, and were loaded with blood. Prom the quantity of ardent spirits the deceased had taken be had no doubt they had caused his death. —Verdict—. Died by exces sive. drinking."—The Coroner called in the keeper of the watch-house, and recommended him in future not to lay a drunken men on his h.ck ; for if there were any spriptonis of apoplexy. the effects of the liquor operating at the time, were feequectly fatal to the parties ; lie said the person should always be placed as perpendicular as possible, and supported by chairs, or in a coiner of the room. r four 'insult ri►ing) On Thursday evening an inquest was held at lb. De vonshire Arms, Devonshire-street, Mary-le-Bonne. by T. STIRLING, Esq. on the body of Mary Hough, house keeper to Villiers Surtees, Esq. of 40, Devonshire-place. Verdict—" That the deceased committed the act while labouring under mental derangement." Succtuc.—On Thursday morning. a wheelwright liv ing in Baltic-place, Old-street, had a qnarrel with his wife, on which he went down into the cellar and banged himself, lie has left lire children to lament his end. POUCH. --rem.-- GVILDIIALLBIIIITAL OUTRIIGi --A ruffian look ing young fellow, named Thomas Fitzgerald. who has been detained In custody for nearly a fortnight, until it should be ascertained whether an unfortunate female. epos whom he was charged with basing com mitted a most brutal outrage, would survive the effects of his barbarity, was brought up yesterday before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox. Eliza Simpson, the female in question, although up parently In a very enfeebled and dangerous state, was sufficiently recovered to attend. She stated herself to be a gement at a house of ill-fame, No. 6, George-al ley, Fleet-market, and knew the prisoner as one of the constant frequenter, in that disgraceful aisle of vice and infamy. A little before twelve o'clock at night, on last Saturd ty week, he came to their house in company with another man, who was ranch intoxi cated, and sent fur two pots of beer; she told him that was not a public-bogie, and if her mistress was at home she would not suffer it. The porter, how ever, was brought, and in her endeavours to prevent them drinking it there, a great part of it was spilled. The prisoner insisted that she should give him money to replace it. This, however, she refused, and wished them to go away. He then said he was sent there by her mistress, to take care of the house, and insisted upon her giving him , all the money she had taken due ls; her mistrees's absence, and on her refusing knoek• ed her down, and knelt open her stomach with all his weight to keep her so, while he forcibly took the key of the cupboard out of her pocket. He then stamped upon her with great violence, and stood upon her body while he unlocked the cupboard. and took IS.I. out of a cup. There was money to the amount of 13s. 43. in another cup, but it was out of his reach, and conseqnently escaped his observation. The out rage she had suffered occasioned her to vomit a con• siderable quantity of blood, and the medical gentle man under whose care site had been ever since, declared that site would never completely recover from the in jury she had sustained. She bad called out for as sistance at the time, and there sere persons who had witnessed great part of the prisoner's ill usage to wards her, but they could nut be prevailed upon to coon forward and give evidence, from their dread of the vengeance of the number of Irish inhabiting and frequenting the Alley. The prisoner exhibited the utmost unconcern and indifference while this story was telling, and did nut contradict any pert of the brutality imputed to him, .but seemed to think the whole of his conduct fully justified by his hating, as he said, Gond the com plainant's band in his pocket. He, however, denied the robbery. The principal charge on which the prisoner bad been apprehended at the time, was the violent assault, I there being reason to apprehend that the unfortunate -garnet's life was in danger; bet, upon hearinz the .nresenstances, the Worthy Alienates was of opinion I that the due punishment of the primmer would be more eeetaiuly effected by committing bite tot the felony. iood he was aceordlogly soul to Newyate to take his trial for steal:eg its the dwelling-leak: MARLBOROI4II-nfalLET. Geilderoi Frarrois Pant, la moss of !title, tour mused ar O ffi cer. Fitt eeteroesl from the East Indies, for not giving op hit clothes. 'Me emnoisissant was engaged he the Captain as bis valet. White the ship Sophia touched at the Cape of Mud 1.1,,pe he was to accompany him to Englaod ; jhut, go reaching St. Helen., ne had n desire to visit the spot where Napoleon lies entomb-d. Having beet, in the Russian campaign with him as :ierjeant-major in the 7th Hassan, and p in; a Cross of the he giros of Honour, he obtained leave from the Captain's lady to visit the tomb of his master. While ashore .he ship sailed; being anxions to regain it, after sa tisfying his curiosity, be offered all the money in his pocket (five dollars) to some fishermen to put him on board : but thry refused, and he was compelled to re main on the Wand, where be was imprisoned a abort ti e, being unable to satisfy the Governor of the truth of his watement. 'There days after another ship, the Britannia, touched there; he applied to the Captain of the vend, who agreed for him to work his passage to England. On reaching London he made applica tion to his former master. who told him that he could uo: receive him again, or return the cloth. s, since 1 they were given to a countryman of his, who filled his siteatlon. The camp strait thee west to the Eta eon de Case, oho had sent him to the Police for its Wet ferenee. • 1 The Captain saidke cettatole ':ti engage with the complainatil at the Gipe of Good Hope, Navin found hits it, a state of wretebednees; he advanced to hiss a moral's wages, 26 rix dollars; besides giving bite 17 dollars to it blur out; the vessel cause off St. Helena on the 12th, and the complainant wait on shore to see Napoleon's grave. After the ship was ready to salt, the Captain of the vessel sent a boat ashore for the Lemplalnant. who was to wherc to be !multi; he then lay to a fell Soar is the expectation of his coining by a fisherman's boat ; souse of the sailors sea they had seen bins ashore, endeavouring to purchase • sketch of the place where Napoleon lies,•and offering three dollars for it. The Captain thought no else o more entitled to the clothes than the man who had taken his situation. lint if the gooney which bad beets advanced was returned, be would endeavour to restore his clothes. A French sailor stated it would be impossible to collect the clothes again, since the other valet bat: disposed of them. TLe value of them might be twenty pounds. _ _ _ • The Magistrate recommended the Captain to pay the value of the clothes. after deducting the money advanced. The complAinam agreed to xeceive SI. as a ream neretioa ; the Captain said he would inform him the foLowing day whether he would give it or not. Usiiox-llALL.—Liemore Stapler. an old woman who has been fur a length of time resident in Christ Church workhouse, and has been frequently found in a state of drunkenness that deprived her of the use of her limhs as well as of her reason, was brought up charged with the double offence of carrying gin into the workhorse. and of getting drunk. It appeared by the statement of the master of the workhouse, that the prisoner came to the workhouse on Saturday night in a state of intoxication, anti was " rubbed down," according to custom, to discover whe ther she had any spirits concealed on her person, when a flat bottle of gin was discovered and taken from her. The prisoner next unarming when she awoke began to hick op a tremendous row amongst the other paupers, accusing them of having robbed her of the ea. 56 was soon disagreeably undeceived, by one of the °Seen, who produced the gin bottle that had been takes frau her.—The prisoner defended herself before the Magi,. trate by saying, the Doctor bad ordered her a oarepa g o of gin end brimstone for the scurvy, which his W o rj algid see had broken out in her f ace , an d t h at she hut procured the medicine with the intention of using itao cording to the Doctor's direction, bat it happened the her first dose was too large. She declared that it er % not for the love of gin that she broke the rules of tha workhouse. The Magistrate fined the old drunkard lof. fer the offence of introducing spirits into the workhonw, n ut being the smallest penalty under the Act of 2lth Grad!, it, default of payment she was seat to the County G i o for three months. TH was NUM.—John Rudd Tarring, a man of rely gentlemanly exterior, whose connexi ons are stated to k very respectable. and who formerly was himself is rop affluent circumstances, was charged with the follaCe g felony:— Henry Shields, Mato of the Kane. lying is the 17, 1 1 India Docks, stated he saw the prisoner walk over ibe deck of the Kane on Wednesday forenoon, sod go te wards the Thomas. He had no great coat on whim lie went on board the Thomas, but, on leaving it, witness observed he bad one on, and that he went from n it Thomas to the Anytime: then be lost sight of him. Alexander Oilmen saw the prisoner come on bead the Augustus, and throw a great coat down the foretaste, and run on shore u fast as he was able. Witomspirt. eJ up a pocketebook that bad fallen from one et the pockets. and delivered it to Downer tbe officer. Richard Smith, second mate of Ike Thames, sum At eight o'clock on Wednesday morning, he pat the coat and pocket-book into a drawer M tonging to the captain, which was nobsekeel ; be did net we the pro perty •gain till Gibson, the last wit ueu, produced it. I I Thomas Downer, an °km, stated be was at the lied India Docks, and heard the cry of ..Stop thief." Ile saw the prisoner running ; hr pursued and apprehett:al him. The prisoner exhibited strong feelings of tenure at the unhappy situation in which be had inenlved himself. Ile offered no defence, and was fully committed fortnir. LON DUN M TS. COTTON.—The Cotton market remains in rearh I nominal state, on account of the East India sale eettiml for this day week. Bengals cannot be purchased it lower rates, and it is probable that the quantity , ox.tist 50. will be taken in on Friday next ; the Suratsaud Nl> tree being also taxed at 541. will probably br 14:4, set a reduction in the prices of the two latter is contittratx anticipated, on ammo of the taxed rate, and ghee, a. count of the low prices of lloweils,—The perehem wince our last are confined to about 51/ts hereof Beefitt; Pernarns, and Bowedr, the prices of a hi& have not re :wally transpired. The aceoonts from Liverpool, r• ceived this mornine, are more favourable thsa fee net time preceding. The Bowels lately disposed of at pits. lie sale have realised an advance of Id. to gd. pre ,:p; the purchases for several days had averaged may 9,000 bales. St:GAIL—The demand for Muscovado' has mei. nned very considerable daring the week, and, as is prices obtained have been graaiardly getting higher.", advance of 6J. a Is. per cwt. must be quoted since tip day week in the purchases by private eontraet. Tim. have not been so many sugar, disposed of to-4y, do buyers waiting the event of the public sale: it cook/ of 701 hhds., 5 times, 43 barrels of St. Lucia and Pe merara Sugar, g Ily of a very good quality; :!e whole went oiffreely, and though no actual irnprorwast can be stated, yet the prices were folly Wrier ens could be obtained by private contract. Tee market Mal he stated exceedingly firm; dry brown 51s. a SU. 64.; the greater proportion 54.. a 605.; a few lets with much colour 635. 6.1. a 695. 641. The &filed market has continued in the same dull and uninteresting state as lately reported. The purchases are still confined to , Low Lump, ' to Bastards and 31o 1 assea; the latter Ins advanced to 30s. The request for White ilaramoll* gars continues considerable ; several parcels are tern. ed to be disposed of by private contract. Yellow ash Brown descriptions are in plentiful timely, &ea lib low in proportion. No public sales of Foreign Sagan have been brought forward this week. ____ ... . . . . COFFEE.—The pabficsales early in ths week west off very heavily, the ordinary desctiptions *A./amain it very considerable reduction, the Dem and Beri , iee at a decline of 3s. a 4s. per cwt. There were two pi:We sales this forenoon, consireing of 196 casks and 27 tuv, a great proportion middling and good middliegJarmica. which participated in the late general depreciation in the prices, the whole of the 6ne selling 21. alc prr cwt. lower, good and tine middling Jmasica,l39s.al43 l . 6l, middling St. Lucia, 1245. 6d. ; the ti; dinary descrivasts of Coffee sold rather higher to day. FRUlT.—There is scarcely any variation this went. RICE.—The public sale this forenoon, 695 bags roll Patna Rice, was chiefly taken in at a low price ; s iR lots sold at 12s. and 12s. 6d. RU3I, BRANDY, and HOLLANPS.—The market has lately been in birch a lanzuid and depret...l state, that purchases may now nude at prices a sht lower: no general reduction has yet however been el'•• witted to. Brandy is lower; the best marks are offerel at 3s. 41.. but we believe there have been no porelasei. The Geneva lately landed at the quay is offered at A n duction of 14. ger gallon without f4ci!i'eting sales. OILS.—The accounts from the Fisheries are muss. favourable, and as the vessels daily arrive with veto small quantities of Oil, a considerable advance has idol place; for Greenland new 26.1. is the nearest price, I*- 4 for old Oil 261. TALLOW.—The Tallow market has become Levy; few sales have been reported this week, and in c,wr . queue, of the vessels arriving off the coast with eotioler• able cargoes, and the lane uid state of the trade, tie prices have been gradually giving way, and the nestet l price for yellow candle Tallow to•slay is 395. on'l late arrivals nearly the same price Islay be quoted. PEPPER.—By public sale this forenoon, I,telo logo Pepper, light ; the greater proportion was takea in; the few lots sold went at 64. • 6 d. An accident of a most di ing ['stare tank Oct on Tuesday last, at eight o'clock at nigte, between tie two mills near the Red House, Battersea. The party consisted of ten men returning from Putney; it IT° sis-oared cutter. The men who Lace lost their 11(4 were not rowing, but one, owing to sonic acci dent, slip ped on one tide, and in hi. fright caught huld efiLe other two, and dragged them in with hint into the riser, and the three again rose. An apprentice btlsof• lag to Royal, the Waterman, came to assist, hat it iess useless. On Thursday morning one of the unfortasos young men was found near the Red Rouse, where the body waits the Coroner's DIED. On Wednesday night, Mr. Horn, aged oe, tarn! yeast's NS l; 11 the office of the signer of the writ: of the Cora IO of ' Bench On Thursday, the 10th instant, Mr. Jobs Butt. of No. EL New Bond-street. On FridaL, Sarah, the wife of T. 0 . Lloy d, EA. of e ls e has-road. .......E---...__ ; London : &Mad. Printed, and Publicised at no Ornes r '• 'Ph* N'rIATESIIAN " and " nig CONSTlTOTleiwitandiY Paper, N 3.497. firmed. by R. WARDRLL. wbes all eennuattlestlons, Orders, Re. an rolvell 4 t. be oddness& B I!