The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-01 00:00:00

i~ Iv ~. i° .` I - rn at gin', &M.' NORFOLK. t•A ' A . j• • • On Tamils' , .a public dinner, at which pearly we bell at King's, hnorlred persona sat down ingether. was Lynn, on the subject of Agricultural Distress. Mr. l'ohbett attended in consequence of especial invitation The following toasts were drank ;—" The Ring"— Th. Sovereignty of the People- 6. The Memory of Caroline of Brunswick. the illustrious and isisred Qneen of England"—" Prosperity to the Agricultural Interest of the County of Norfolk." The Chainuas (Mr. Ave) proposed the "health of Mr. Cohhett." in introducing Mr. Cohbett's name. he said be felt it Necessary to state that. however much he admired him as around political writer, he regard ed him still more highly as the friend of Reform. Mr. C. bad done more for Reform than thousands put to gether. He shed torrents of light on England; yet • no man was mote grossly vilified. The hireling press constantly calrunnlated him; but there he was, after 'all. amongst them, hale and hearty. He (the Chair man) did not hops that Mr. C. might lire for a thou sand years ; but he hoped he would live to see esta blished a thorough Reform of Parliament—A radical. rational Reform.—(Applause).—He wished to see roe- Trued** cut up toot and branch----and, feeling these seetinseate strongly. made him admire the more the Deadest's whose name he had announced to them. The health was drank amidst the greatest applause. Mr. Connate then rose, and after expressing et some length the reflections that occurred to him on his approach to that place Arles be passed through the town of Ely, where the Local Militia were logged at which he bad impressed that indignation which occa sioned him a heavy prosecution, he proceeded to the topios on which be had intended to address the nom 'patty. Aod first. said he, comes the Property Tas. The Property Tax. I beer, is the order of the day. There are two ways of laying that tax on. If it is a partial tax. and is confined to the the fundholder, it is so much a redaring of the Debt. and so far so good; but it is set a Property Tax then—cull it its right same. sod Ow right name will be The feast of the Gridiron. But if this tax is to be .e general tax—lf it is to extend to the landlord and occupiers of land .(in which point of view I would wish to consider It now)—if it is to be so extended, then lam prepared to Abort to say 'one but the proposers of the measure, for:it is quite evident that they must have lost their senses, that the tax so laid on must operate injuriously en the tenant and landlord, both of whom will be in a worse condition. in consequence of it, than they are eves at present. Having stated- at large his reasons for this opinion, Mr. Cobbett proceeded to abew what sort of change was expedient in the country, in order to render such a measure unnecessary. The reducing Af die taxes. said be, is the great step towards working that change; and that cased be des. without dimin ishing the interest of the debt—and that cannot he done-without reduction of the army—and that is hopeless witholt a Reform in Perlis men t.—(A pplause.) Not to tire you. continued be, with the discussion of priseiples over and over again demonstrated ; not to fatigue you with showing that it is just and right that he alto contributes to the support of U meet, and who is liable to be called out to risk his life in defence of it, should have a voice in the framing of Imre, which are to affect ills life and interests ; not to go over these beateOtrackt. I shall simply consider Parllisiestary Reform as a money concern, For after ail.. it is in this view that the consideration of it itelibely ea he *most avail. 'We want to save money. The Bareatte. the Ordinates, Secret Service Money, Bribery at Elections, Policies, Jolts, he.; these items stand the country is uo less a sum has 15,009,0001. What do we west of these Moire ? What are the Barracks for ? Nothiag greets is them, eoreept one or two bastard children in a year. What do we want of Ordnance, 'or Jobs? Now, if we get rid of these. here are fifteen millions cut off oat of the fifty-three of timid expend iture. Now. Oentlemen. all this fifteen millions is spent in nothing more or less than remain a Re. form. It has no other object—it can have so other object. Ministers say very truly—and I despise the hypocrisy of those who say they can—they say that they cannot do without this expenditure. And why can they not? " Because the people are discontented," say Ministers, " they are led away by designing de magogues and pretenders. who have no other object in view than leading them astray." I agree with Mi llis**** —I say the people moot be kept is order. Bot give the people Parliamentary Reform, that will keep them quiet; and there will be an end to the ne _ cooky of the fifteen millions expenditure. Then there would he a something oat of the burthen that weighs to heavily upon the nation. After vindicatikg the character of Parliamentary Reform. and adverting to 'the effects of Mr. Peel's Bill, and to a variety set other topics. Mr. Cobbett in conclusion said, that in every view pf oar present difficulties. there is nothing good .to be expected, no relief to be hoped for without a Re farm is the Commons House of Parliament. interval, . . After a short iaterval, -. I , 1 . The Cna t axax rose, sad stated 'that it was to little Ili purpose to meet together and hear the soundest advice, hi i , , without ' doing something. It was , therefore. tha t be 11 1 • - --1 'had prepared certain .Resolutions , wh i c h, if the y were ti' rt. .. - agreed to, would be embodied is a petition to be pre- . _sestet-to the House of Commove.W 0 ' * He then read the Resolutions, as follow : le • "I. That the rise is the value( stoney, and the de- xi - • pression is the price of agricultural produce, which has ci been caused by the Act commonly called Mr. Peel's st 'Bill, have totally destroyed the spirit of all contracts, si anti are so ouch enriching the public annuitant, plate- v R i t 'N man, end pensioner, at the expense of the landlord , th e I 1, 'farmer, the tradesmai, wad all tbe labouring classes, i 1 • that, %loins* change be speedily adopted, a :sou aw- ful .. tbavalsion must be considered u the natural con- 9 segnesee. • t "1. That there appears to be every reason to suppose • that pito,s will sink much lower than they now are; beg, that, eveelf they should not, it is evident to ns that tbe/asel, in geneeid, can yield to rent, seeing that the I • . taxes. rates, and tithes, do now steamily absorb all that is . :taet etiolutely.necessary to be given an the shape of I, Magee for the cultivation of the farm. „ - * • l ' "3. That we see no remedy other than that of a very a. dAreet reduction of the taxes ; we are convinced that , .1 - -• .. *nits redaction ought to begin with the army ;we cut . . .° l -ese soya for *stormy. ankas to keep the people is Pl . , •" oil ii is, a n o 4 to pretest Parliamestary Reform ; sad see. . . so inspect or aft mid to oar calamities, but in a . a the Common House of Parliament, it is the.titteg of every was to alaisavoar to obtain such Re • faro. 1 ‘,. "4. That a pillion; fowled on thele Itasolatioas. . - 1 - .! i • /I • , . .___ - . . t r 1 -- " t alPrirr: '...711611 I M ea they spy rites/AA, WO WI is curly s day es possible.% - Thrßesolstions bel sowed to. Owen aroma duns read a petition, founded es the same. which was siso edelled. The petition Witeekpeeed"foi tipster* dar ing the sight, and upwards of 200 times Were Aped is the comae of it. The CIAIRMAN assoseeed that Mr. Cobbett was about to retire. Mr. Cosner'. the. reel. sad stated that In eons.- grew, of arrangements made by bins to be in lister on Friday. it would be Impossible for him to resale any !urger with them. Raving advised them. of all things, to pleat no reliance on the opinions of great men. he concluded by wishing them health and bappi.' nese, and when Parliamentary Reform bad taken place. he would wish prosperity to agriculture; for not till that took place could agriculture flourish. Mr. Cobbett the. withdrew, and the Meeting gra dually dispersed. LAW INTRLLIGENCIL COURT OF CidANCERY, Jar. 31. ATDOMINT.—LORD PR4PICI9 oonotentst Ann 'Tuns V. LORD COLCRZSTIR, atla PDCIIRRD atettAnna. celal DSRON OP von count oi nxcnsetten, * RD °TRIPS. The Lotto CuAncitta.on.--.," This is a suit brougkt i for the purpose of taking the elision of ilds Coat asi to the construction of the marriage settimarat of Loot Francis Oodolphiu and Miss Eden. ti satisfy the minds of the trustees of the settlement, Lord Col chester and Pt,. Chief Baron of the Escheqner. I have certainly found great difficulty is coming to a conclusion. knowing, as 1 do, that the opinion of either of the learned trusteed MI the 'abject might Ise better than ogee L but to it has some before the Court tor its opinion. I have grappled with it as well as I weld. It appears front the settlement, that at the time of the esarriegi'Lord F. tiodoiphlo was 'A- I titled to 20,000/. secured by a mortgage ow the estates of his brother. the Deice of Leeds. Ily the marriage settlement, this sum was vested in trustees (Lord Cob cheater and the Chief Baron). to accumulate until it amosated to the oet sum of 50.0001. to pay, at the death of Lord Francis. 5001. to his Lady, and a join. tore of 1,5001. per annum during her life. and also to pay to his younger children at the time of his death 20.000/. if there should be more than one; and if only one. 10,0001. and if the 20,0001. should mosassiate to 50,0001. during the life time of Lord tinsels. thee, that he should be estitled to the inte rest of it: it bad accumulated to a much larger sum than 50,0001. and Gard Francis. who is living. applied to the trustees to putotpart the 50,0001. for the uses of the trust, and to pay over to him the residue. The trustees doubted wke-her they were aothorised In de so.. and applied to this Court for its tirectioes; lam clearly of opinion that they wield he etarrasted In setting apart the'so,ooof. taking care that it is Met- Reg Tammy; mad While they have dose so. the isles tions of the trues will ha aoswered. Ikea specettesa the surplus will belong to Lard Freoeie. dad they eau have no contralti overit.aod of coarse it mast be headed es* to him. I have peened my mahout fee comiag le this ceuelesion for the purpose of handing doses ite• Chief Baron—but what hat fallen from mo mom mammies of my judgment.? , . .s. ivAt .:re told*. ' . SOURT. et AUHM - 9411 1 / 1 11 • 111 " 1 ••••'' - - - ,g* _ Isaiii . '#i i ...*, . sower", 1111.1111 TOR 0 STRLD. NV. Olfiltlai fu r tease to fili a Sao warrant° m lit' ed fism information against the Rev. 'V. J. Jolliffe, the Mayor of Peernfield;sed the brother 'of the Member fer that Borough. ea the grounds. am• that he bad been elected by a Joey selected and mitigated by the Steward, who le the Judgi of the 'Conn i and secondly, that the Steward, Mr, C. J. Hector, after nominating the Jury, had remained with them during the time they were retired to consider their present iment, for the purpose of influencing them in the elec. Lion of these% eral officers. The Mayor of this place, 1 it seems, possesses no magisterial or other authority., and is merely. from custom the returning officer at the election of Members to serve in Parliament for this 1 Borutigh,—The Court granted the rule. TRIPLET V. DOCTOR DATTINC. Mr. Home moved for a. Rule to ,hew cause why the defendant in this case should not be discharged out of custody, being confined in the prison of this Court in execution. The ground of the application was, that the defendant was privileged from arrest by reason of his appointment as one of the gentlemen of the Royal Privy Chamber. Last year a similar application was made by the defendant on the same ground, but the Court refined to entertain it, leaving him to plead his writ of privilege. Since then the Doctor had applied to the Lord Chancellor, and at the Chamberlain's Office, for a writ of privilege, but bad failed, there being no precedent for seeb writ: He had been sum mooed in virtee of his once to attend the lint Coro. intim). and had attended the same, and he now claimed the privilege of exemption from arrest. on account of, his liability to be called upon to wait on his Majesty. He had never stied either before or since - the Corona. tion, and received no emolemeets from his office. ' The COURT were clearly of srpieioa that tire ogee which the defendant held was' tot one which' privi leged him from arrest. He wax not a servant neres. sarily waiting on his Majesty. ' The privilege in such 7 any was not for the benefit of /be term& but for the state auti dignity of the Riag. Mho; if the defendant's services were 'required. might' reat himr.a writ of pi rilege.—Rule milks* • , ; ‘ , ...-axiese-- The Judges nattogilAlitird ay morning. in the Exche quer Chamber, anAdiesie„ .. their. respective Circuits for the ensuing Anises:VA tfolkiwes.-. . Noitrout.—Lord ClaistJimdte Ablieet o ted the Chief Bann. 7L.' V W ,.. • .' DI tniamo.—Lord ChIV Jo stles Datum, Mr. Jas. . ' tics Best. • ' • Hors.—Mr. Baron Oithaen, and Mi. BMismiWied. NOSTRUM...4k. Jostles Bayley. and Ife.: -. Jeatiee H elroyd. Witerasx.—Mr.Justice Park. sad Mr. Justice Mw rough. OIVORD.—Mr. Baron Barrow, and Mr. Justice Rich ardson. A elegem' eireemetaace took place some time Ago at Deng Scales, in the pariah of Dean; as two men were blasting stone for lime near that place., a past ridge Ilyitig by at the map On se my' lisstdeni. by one of the parileles. : . . '......' I r . ' . .; -- . 7. , i. 1 ,11 gm:,; r+ . • - . +d; IF"MIiA#S -41 75177 iiiiin thin Y. flezointasses.—A bladli velvet howls% fined with thief keno( silk plash which the french gall &Oh wimp . Ilse roust' is rose °aloof ; tbe levy atria 'ilk Which forms the pits is is of a lavender. The brigs is 44 *moderate size. finished at the edge by Mande of bird& Wig. Thgbotteen of the crows is also ensaminted ern sago bead% which tensissate la a full star pieced area dde. god clasped in the middle with a steel *ramose,' tie top of the crows is ornamented cm :Nannette whit velvet slashed in the Spaniels style, and the spaces filled with peones, ribbon, emdered with black at the edges; it parses under th u s . ties in a fall bow at the right side, sod shag round Mack feather falls very low, is the left. r A dress hat, composed of black velvet sod pass I do latter disposed in fell folds, sad sooliasfi br Neal afar mists : the brim is extremely small; it is isemndor bids of gauze laid over velvet: a full plume of reemd black feathers is placed is frost. A turban. composed of silver gauze intermixed with bins silk net, it is ornamented with fall rosettes at ends side; a drapery of blue net, corded wills silver peso Iron mess ibelback part of the crows. The lower poet et die turban iv composed of beads of silver genie 'light ly corded with blue satin. Turban ala Moos ' male of gale. embroidered la steel. The material Is disposed is full folds in L freet, sad phrase of white marabouts placed bstweeo. - AUlf-dress corneae, composed of Brawls point; tht end is rather high; the ears are broad, as is also tba double border, which is very full. A rosette et lace, and bow of blue and white ribber' *raiment the he t sip alias strings. fuzz ess.—A round dress composed of black M k; the skirt is something narrower than they have lately been worn. paaticolar l y at to p , and the fulness is thrown into the middle of the back. The bottom of the eitirt i l s o illightly scolloped; the scollops edged wi th a Sew • polo( lace. laid on with a little Wiser, pr, Os this is a trimming me renege esesponal of Mt* With pearl beans; a , wave lightly embroidaed 1,0 , surmounts this trimming. The corsage 1i ow round the bast, tight to the shape , and t h e wa k it the usual length. The bast is ornamented in (root wii ; white satin creves. finished by pearl tassels. A new of point lace, to correspond with the bottom, goes roost the bust: it is single is frost, as moderately full, bit' doubled round the siserniders and back, and hos the el.' feet of as epaulette; it is surmounted by a pearl tries• ming in the form of a chain. Short full sleeve, once' pleated with white satin creves to correspond wills the, bast...and terminated with a plain bind of black velem, also adorned with pearls. The hind hair is disposed I. Orecian plaits, which are wound round the head; dm front hair is arranged in light ringlAs brought low at the sides of the•fare. Head dress, white ostrich feathers. Necklace amt ear-rings, pearl. White kid gloves. White Ms de Naples sie.lals. !P z POLICK. Bow GULLIBILTT:.—Mrs. Jane W —n, a young widow at a military officer lately deceased, presented bend( before the Sitting Ma gistrate, and with greateattestaess implored his aid in recoveriog a large sop of mosey she hail loot. She had given the mosey to a Mts. Lovell. she said. and at.. 14401 had•ran away with it. be Magistrate asked op* what atemat she bad Finn it? To which the young widow replied, that Abe had given it her to do ecterething with. which she' told, her could not be done without it. ?Did she Attila it (rota you ander false pretences ? ilelnsided his Warship. I , " I art sere 1 don't know Sir,".teplied . tbo widow. WSW said - she eosist sot do the thin without it, and, 91r—aod so—l gave it her," , t ,„ likisteat 6— " ietii:ave more explicit, I can do osithitig for you. Inyt waiit diet she was to do?" • The widow, bOwever, eoutt lot answer this . • simple qUestion. IX was ridden* she wetted to get her moony bait, without "stetrog how she bad beet deprived of it; bat the Magittrate urged her closely to explain ; sad feottlt. after i multitude of questions, and With hesitation on' the part of the widow, .the following 'scanty facts were elicited— She became acquainted with Mrs. Lovell, (it did I skit appear bow) and Mrs. Lovell told her she could I " dive into futurity." Now, the widow having a large noisily of children; was desirous of ascertaining their I liihlte fate In life, sod therefore she proposed to Mrs. &Kell to employ her occult knowledge in their behalf Ibiliatidaally. Mrs. Lovell readily &landed ; bet at lbsOame time, informed, the widow that she could not lidimeed is the work sotisfeetorily without " ruling the iilhstb,". and the planets were not to be ruled with. lot money. In short, she informed her that the planets fine much more stubborn things than they had bees ftle olden time, aid nothing less than a Ainsdred telde* sovereigns would have any effect upon them! '(be widow listened with implicit f aith ; paid down the hundred sovereigns, end Mrs. Lovell. like a false witch as she was, ran away with them without per• forming her contract, and without, indeed. having the slightest communication with any one planet whatever 1 The widow concluded by infortsiat ths Magistrate. is a cosidential whisper. that she had beta t eredihly informed that Mrs. Imintd!wes really a ifjP• 4 7 l Tlie Maibtrete, steet Kevin etre/red his astonish seat that any person could hoots draped, granted hi. ' warerent for the appreireesima of &reheat; has thoegh the Masers hare been seatraleireg fer.heshbose tear days. she hos cettrived to escape their oipasesie. and all hope Mauling her is ref sees mob t • . Dispenses S ir.-r•Mary tiliveleirie re charged with haring stolen saverill.tramins.anitedets peihegesi ceutaiming a great gomniet,y of wearlig• apparel, toge ther with a bedstead, several feather. beds, &c. the pro perty of & Mrs. Stolworthy. Mr. Stolworthy is a pablican opt eflipsiness. re siding at a cottage on P•ruesairese, Paddingt4a. , The prisoner was his .avast. Mr. Stolworthy besot/eat hose lately, sod ea 4atirday last Mrs. Stolworthy, went oss to dim, with a &Send se she bar rack! l the liegeet'slask i Leaving„ the prierner the cu. of the progeny she leek ; ;Mil p 2.• tts• sistitue, 4 , 01 4 4- hit iu6 emfyiagi tit oir:%st every xionipis is the tons*. , pcorloteite-clefflaD•sied, .tellimg.the.neighbours el?, was, itip big, be &es itstresea, 1-dedsrs• they wilted leSkrfrs .411011litile • *lee* Ilsoiss dead she ordered thriopuisam, to ifilif to • S - ash. Opptoa Guy ;914 0 ageompea:ilig b 1.4 atoog 44 road Ired hef49 folviafirm•47 414 % . she calked. Ogee 11•0 4 0ty,calliiri• es 'kick 4 4%.1001P - ' kiwi stiNimetri and dew, old . with it s ac/mei4 l knew wire.; Vhipeass M4.4i4 .bilengleg Oat". went a i pplied.te i alit Ant claw accidglilly wet with .her lo chieweilistseet. oat • her late minted,. when tie seadriciai ..illeas . • • i' , ~~ watched prret is Lietaerroselmtreet, l i e, w h en t h e y found the greater part of the p re , -yeeey,—.she Wks fully committed for trial. ' Queer-sews es.—Thr widtew if a respectable tew; ass is Westchester was bresseht Imo this rolhee by tbecosstables,charged with • robbery in her furnished _ _ 1 0 4glap. Mrs. Catherine Mans e of N 0.40. Orcha r d. street, proved that the prisoner took lodgiega alrear s fortnight ago at the house of her besband, and, dcrie i etie siess . she „ s id e d Oen, bad taken are) pawned e w e s. a blanket, sad an iron. Whew she left the t g e or d she setts the key, with a riot. addressed tad., which stated, that " to save herself and c1:14 from starvation, she had taken some trifling st rid es and pawned them, and if he would wait a few w ee k, abs hoped to be able to Mewls the property sad pi the trot, Ice." The pawebrethers produced the articles stein, ati stated they were pledged by the prisoner, who did nit deny the fast.—The prisoner in mitigation of ker of. fence stated to the Magistrate, in terms which showed she bad received a liberal etioestioa, sad in a auto, whirl proved she had once mitred in a respertab: s sphere la society. thar her present condition was Is truly degleprable, that death, so generally dreadee,ry. peered to ber in the form of a kind deli misery bad arrived at its climax. She then catered into a detail of her misfortunes, from the time of her husbaers death to her failure in hominess t the loss .1 friends who assisted her; the shame and grief she m: perieaced on going to a poorhoese. to crave relief ti support herself and child ; her being hest to dig pea, toes by the parish-officers, and being usable to cost:, i.e such laborious employment in consequence of on, of her arms being strained by tarrying basket of r . bathes, with the retina elf the overseers to give her relief, unless she worked like the rest of the paupers ; she indisposition of herself and child for want el feel; tad, finally. fr taking the property is order to ea rn the cravings of satire. , She told her story io an se:. less iod ,slid iretri n. and was corroborated in the main pair of it hp:petsos. who were pretreat. The Meg:sit ate (A Mai ire ho W nit a, Esq.).larmat c t it. er w r e tched eo'nditien, and gave full credit to it, t statement. He was satisfied that she was not a pea• timed thief; hut that her desperate fortune had drivt her to commit the offmee of which she stood accused. He would not treat her as a-common felon, and inalci 10.aending her to Newgatr, he should convict has andel the Pawnbrokers' Act, for illegally pawnia:. and sentenced her to pay 30s. 1. e. il. fine, and le:. the value of the stolen property. which she being tv. able to pay, he was empowered to commit her fora wroth' to tite• Huse of . Corr* don ; bat tonsid, rirß her moat lamentable distress, aid i ad, •ensent to take the property, be should sentence her to the smallest punishniest • the Act would allow hfin—one month it the House of Correction, had told her to apply is his when her term of imprisonment lal ex. fuel, and ti would ord., the overseers to :give her relief. She tt• pressed her gratitude fir his Madness. hlsitheroitoona-assurer....Ano Johartuli Mai fey committed for trial for stealing two shirts . ; bet tie charge of child murder, which has beep se amply tf• ported, was dismissed. The 'errant for robbing Mr. Atwell, Ivr Master, of 1101. (the particulars of which hams bee* ahead, IC. hate 4toa examined on' otter iikeries. Atsodues elf pt' produced t r piivaltirokers, mei lady Sesotho tesipbtut identified a pocket-hook consist* lairadkrey Val* Arc Crayfoid's lady's maid idesti6el soma part+ of Ihittleis of her mittens. Other Fattiest istbrnitiserireeser bedliiielfseevent, Were present. eel the prisduer 'eft 'again remanded. Souse of the de **us were dcre4l - 1815. A boy of 14 years of y Welk the primmer her characters to get places. • S,s.rday se'enight two of three 'villains brae Ws erne pt altatobssees. whines; at. Omit gate, Hereford, occupied by Ci. Wi Hams. as old so'. nearly 98 years of age, and one of them threw Int bed clothes ever and lay spout him whilst the when .genet‘ored the house of verities articles. inclailieg 2W is Dotes, sad sight balf-erowas, which he had saved M defray the expenses of his funeral, and for sew peer relation.. They eves ransacked his cpEn, which his had nude some time since, sad kept by his bed. aide.—(Cossimarland PoeFet.) Wednesday eveniag Mrs. Maria Cone, aged 73. guiding at No. 121, Chancery-lane, whilst sitting ht the fire. her dress was blow, by a curtest of air against the bars of the stove. and is a moment the isfortusate lady was eaveloped in lames. Her ist- Srmities pretreated her assisting herself, tied asperses Wag is the room at the time, her situation w as trek tbreadful. Her shrieks at leagth were beard by sear Wit/ideals. sod they west immediately to bee aid, bit 'met till she was buret is a terrible manes. Pe vesepreature was instastly conveyed to Hartholoteri Peogllal. where death pat. as end to her outline:l, 1140 a after.. As Jaques hoe been held on the be!. sad t h e Jury retuned aivoidiot of " Aecidestart hers% tit death.'' . • it d . iAirrsurras Suacias.-.4rasiegelar, emit del .'cloak Was &remota the atteatioa of the pat,* gore I t s Suwon-street was arrested Ivy the extras** ry readiest of. a respectable. middle aged masa 10 paraded the middle ef the road in e very simplieb. ay. At Mattis, hosed Sows at a doer, sodisele rover fro n his pocket. Wu is the set-of coldee th.eat, w ten a young woman rushed on his, sod i ° hid *le Idamalli redeem& the weapon from his grasp. ‘o,', .ashappy earjeSsamktp.gise any access( of blott er. asti walked ::t •• • .ea -,:geo 11%1i% tbefeikalt., sr a. Illlerthea i-thefel. !MOW Us•OtAltrersee.ttoploses. amp, to marts glig* beck. woad 'Register of oho aim likeard Itriduel o . ol 4" Z e d e lU mi ll d i 4 41 Dee ort etn ava b a er . . et Wires, Captain Rebell.; item Eeetwooi, eldest aloe of?homas Loetwood, SM Dasill &We. Oleneetyuestalre. to the Right Rea. 1. 1 ' 4 , Jai* Sore, daughter of the isle Reel of Arm. .0000 lkte Merebiollets of DIED. Lady of lk tat e r. at d a it i liiit le Or i bli al l t -Or E d:! l p 7 s s' ite tk l e4lllwrdl " O .K .the Mb ult., at his e Ewe' . Row. reattegoltla, /AA mend Alderson, aged 111 1 rogrwtte4 by all dist home no. 7 est. allOOkety Letrestersh in ir e. liedik tea/ Weil. 416 of 414 r Ralph Noel, Rem end ss.' Moe. GeßlYlleeteat Wentwor, Lealin • Xthied. '•was SratesleAlf red "Tam ColtstlMPP" k"" g Iler e Pare. ). *OM; II mud, lippistiallasular br a. WAlMlLlALLAAisiiiiessiO nisorsibg ate. se. be , n 4 41eMiUJmegoOk,== :••• _ - et i IA I