The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-21 00:00:00

NCB. Nd _ DEAL, VARGO 40.—Actited sad remain io Dawns the Cratere', Olen, from Bengal ; sa l the 164 October ; and the Naiad, Heckington, frwm tilben;--Cam• dowa from the. River the Agenoira.„' Postgaie for Rio Jatifiro ; Rigs, Forster; for lb*, t swish :Leads, Montgomery, for Belfast . ; and Cipt packet, Agnew, for the Cape of Good Hope, agsr, j a iled with the whole of the outward-boond for thole' Severs , destinations, with a gentle breeze from the northward. POWT*MOUTH,' Mum( W.—Arrived the Nicolai' Powlevick, Johnson, from Amsterdam for Belfast, last fro* Ramsgate.—Sailed the Quebec, Williams, Tur Gibraltar.; Nautilus, Hart, for Cardiff; Melville, Smith, (or Cadiz ; Matthew and Thomas, Gray, for Liverpool ; and Good Statesman, poor, for. ditto.— The schooner Dart, --, has been repaired, and went oat of harbour this day, sod will sail for the toast of Africa the first fair wind. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 19: Came in the Trio, Bar. chain, from Newcastle foi Bourdeauz. tics zzY, MARCH 13.—Came in the Traveller, Carr, from St. 'Doming o last from Falmouth. Ltvituroor., MARCH 19.—Arrived the Patent, 13arroogh, from Sarannab.—The William Financiers, Barge, from Limerick to this port, is totally lost mar South that. _ . COLCHESIVIR ELECTION. . -. 0 .1111 1 On Monday laktare resiiiktable Meeting of the friends of Mr. Harrell w its held at the large'reons at the Angel Inn, Colebetter, . GEORGE SEAMAN. Esq. le the Chair: Mr. D. lianvee, of Wickham, in this county, said, that though he was a man of few rioirls, still those who knew him would give him credit for deci sion of character, and that he came forward out of respect to his nephew, under a firm WIRY that he was a fit person to represent the Borough of Colchester in parliament—that he was therefore determined that the Election should not be lost for want of adequate means to support it ; and he was the more decided in this determination, from the fall impression that Mr. Wright thought his nephew had lint the means to support a contest. Ile wished, in particular to con tradict a report, Industriously circulated by Mr. Wright and his friends, that his nephew had ave.! ',nest unfeelingly towards his father. This, he begged to assure the Meeting, was grossly untrue—on the contrary, he slated, that .every transaction which bad passed between him and his father had been first submitted to him, and had received his decided sanc tion. Mr. Harvey's speech was followed by the greatest applause. 'Messrs. HALL and DAY, of the London. Commit tee, in peculiarly neat and appropriate spee.hes, ex pressed themselves highly gratified in stating to the Meeting that the meat liberal subscriptiots had been entered into by the admirers of Mr. (Lowey sod the friends of freedom, for the purpose of conveying the London voters to the poll, free of every expence %Were, to that Gentleman ; and a hen it was consi• stered that the espence of horses alone, at the last Geeeral Election, cost Mr. Harvey 12001., they must infer that their exertions had net been unimportant ; nor could they conceal the peculiar pleasure which they had in stating thal this derlrable object had been sanctioned, ith great liberality, by the late Lord Mayor and Corporation of London. A subscription was instantly entered into, and nearly 3001. subscribed ; and many Gentlemen pre sent, in addition to their subscriptions, made offers of bids, rooms, h or ses, g i g s, an d ve hi c l es o f every description. We understand that nearly fifty Ladies have formed themselves into Committees, in order to sup port so laudable an object. Our correspondent observes, that it is impossible to describe the enthusiasm which pervades all classes of society in favour of Mr Harvey and his cause, arising, in no slight degree, from the general impres sion that he had been, in the severe contest of 1812, most cruelly slaunderud and ungenerously treated. We are desired to cotrect o mistatement in our Foyer of yesterday. Our Correspondent, i.n trans cribing the 3fut, substituted, we are afraid maliciously, the word turned for tsimused. When the true reading is restored, the joke will stand thus—" You hate often trimmed others upon their seats, and you are now trimmed off yourig." Our Readers will perceive that nothing could he more delicate and apptc•ptiate, and that the young Gentle men would not be obliged, is was artfully insinuated, to tern their backs Ton thetaselves. A writer of the last century, generally unfriendly to the House of BRUNSWICK, was compelled to acknowledge that &tumult 11. would have made an excellent gardener; and we believe the bitterest enemies of an Illus trious Personage (always excepting those deoperate Spenceans who were to invade the Bank) most ad mit, that he possesses uurivalled talents for trimming ajucket ! The King of PausslA will take a journey to Most epw, this summer, to visit his daughter the Grand Duchess NICHOLAS. The •Commistion assembled at Liamburgh for the ortablisliment of a Tribunal of Appeal for the Free Cities of Germany, has sent to the Senates of theft cities the - molt of its deliberations. It proposes to choose Lubeck as the seat of this supreme Tribune,. Yesterday se'nnight a merchant of the name of Dick, who had taken op his residence iu a boom in Greenock, to await the sailing of a Belfast packet, was suddenly taken ill, and in half an hoer breathed his last. lie was decently interred on Saterday. No documents were found about him which could !Ad to a knowledge of his permanent place of residence. He had shiprd two trunks with goods on beard the packet. A shocking accident happened on Thursday night In Word-street. Mr. Futrill, jenior, of *Mho rough.row, was returning home from Uxbridge, at eleven o'clock, with Mr. Chapman, his friend, io e gig,• when the vehicle struck the wheel of a hackney. coach, and from the rapid manned , * which they were going, the gig was turned over *itb great violeuce.— Mr. Futrill and his friend were picked up for deed;' t he latter, who has never spoke since, had his right leg broken in two places, and Is not expecterLms s ortie& Mr. F. escaped without any edict injury thau bens slumped at the Liam WIEWTPAYIAN.i'I . M. $Ol:ZEBila Attp leOA 4LEXANDER. • • • t M. Anostos Von Kutsrhee the wdlilefiresese author of many drimas cast in the tree gehapt .iist German morality, is one of She 'writers whose works Were lately berAd ea the Wertheim. His writings used to be distiageisbed as meek 'for their jacobinical turn, ea for the peddler jemble of all sorts of materials usually lotted in the German School. Ile has lately, however, gene completely round in politics, and in a periodical Paper palish ed by-hint in the State of Weimar, he is ad advocate of the cause of Despotism, sad an enemy to the Liberty of the Press. The German Papers are fell of en affair in which this writer is concerned, , which it is 'aid hie give, rise to great irritation. It bad been tiros known that , M. Kotseboe was employed by the Emperor of Res. as to transmit to lam from time so time, Reports on the literature of Germany ; end there was every reason to suspect that the political tendency of the different writings .was Ow object is which be chirpy turned his attention. A few eatracts from oue of these Reports fined their way into a periodical work, called Nemesis, published by a Professor Loden. Previous to the publication of the Number in which the Report of M. Kotzebue was printed, a sheet. by way of specimen. was circulated at Jens, and M. Kotzebue applied first to the Government to pretest the publiOation, arid as be was here onsec oissfel, be applied tts a Court of Law fur an In hjunction Ilith lespret to the sheets which contained is Keport, and the observstious on it. M. Kotzebue was ordered within three days to justify the Injunction, which he accordiney did.—'• ile gave out," says the Allgesmeine Zeitung, " that this Report must have been stolen from him, end that he had an official commission from the Emperor of Russia to furnish him with such Reports, &c. en which the Injunction was confirmed, and measures were taken to prevent it from firelihg its way into other Journals." From the specimmis given of ibis literary curiosity it appears Kotzebue is, at present, employed by the Emperor of Russia le the capacity of Spy on the writers of Germany ; and as the little State of Wei mar, from the comparative freedom of ifs Press, has naturally become the principal theatre for political discussion, M. Von Kotzebue has chosen to take up his residence in it, where he conducts a periudical Paper. The selection of such a writer, even for a literary Spy, does 'not give the most favourable idea of the taste of the Russian Autocrat. It is unnecessary for as to say that M. Von Kotzebue laboured long, and for a time but too successfully, to corrupt the morals and the taste of his contemporaries ; but though the stage of Shakspeare is still occasionally disgraced by some of his Dramas, they have long been expelled from our libraries. The fffdirabttrjfi Revivwers have very appropriately iststaaced some specimens of the blasphemy, impiety, and indelicacy which this favourite of the Head of the Christian Alliance contrived to introduce into his Travels. In those days, indeed, M. V. Kotzebue was as violent a Jacobin es the Author of Writ Tjtler, though be now professes himself the advocate of Slavery, and the enemy to Coustitutiuusl Freedom and the Liber ty of the Press. But are we to be astonished that those who mistake licensinesness for genuine liberty should afterwards become the panegyrists of de. spotism * SPORTING INTELLIGENOE. . . . - BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. Ilsacit 19. RIDDLESiVORTII. 5 to 1 apt Rioatail colt 11 so feast Crockfurd 6 to 1 —Crecy • ly to Sate, to Nectar 6 ta 1 Loswath. Witch 16 to 1 -- Mu ldletborpe. 7 to J Lltcpitor DERBY. 1816. • NI to lat Mitten 14 so 1 *Pt 1 1 44180•ar colt 116 in 1 Aliegurito 16 to —lli..putl 13 to 1 l)ki..tot 2.3 to 1. Paruul. . b to 1 Ceety .OAKS. 1818. 4i I apt Loo Il3to 1 apt Mr. Chiraer's t. 13 to 1 sioer to Nectar I 14 to J. Mt. Prince's f. No betting on any oilier race. TRIAL or 4N ENGLISHMAN FOR FORGERY zx FRANCE. The following is a more particular account of the trial mentioned in the Paris Papers, of Julia Oliver son, a native . of Bit mingham, before the Court of As. aize, in Paris. An Englishman, who cells himself John oliverson, accused of several forgeries, was brought, yesterday, before the Court of Assize. His case was continued during the whole day. The Prisoner had lesitsacted various commercial affairs both in Pails end in 1101. . land, doting the years 1816 and 1817, cud WS as. sated dilferent Nil sj stem of defence convicted in assertingiits self to have Iwo the first victim of the forgeries of which he is accused, cud that ho had received the forget :I bills of when.. fora valuable consideritfoli, believing thectipest Orel 111 liarg twit correct s A document,- of which he hai Wirt ramie voiP, Sias seized in Isis boost", bearing she signatures and the seals in fed was of their Escellencies the Ministers of Finance, of the Marine, and of the Police. The se.fls had not been fabricated, but token from other instruments, and epplied with dexterity to this forged • document. It appears from several witnesses that the Prisoner having rstahlisheds shop in Paris, had w►itten to the London house of Cowell and Co. requiring to know if it bad received funds for him. The answer was in the negative, but had the signature of the house of Cowell attached to it. This signature, it appears, was afterwards imitated on a forged Bill of Es• change for UM. sterling, presented at a banker's in Paris. Oliverson was found guilty by the deciarrtion of a Jury, has been condemned to six years' forced labour, to be branded with the letters T. F., to stand in the pillory, and to pat: a fine of 100 ftmucs. SHOCKING MUIWEIIS, Lnazatca, MARCH 14.—We did hope that our columns would not, fora length of time, have again the disgusting task of communicating an additional outrage in this country ; but, unfortunately, we were mistaken, stud have now to mention, that the bodies of J. Dilute, a respectable farmer, his sister, the widow Costello', and her daughter, trete found murdered on the lands of gnocktenish, berAiy of Upper Connellt , e, its this ci cnty , on 7.! .iidtry lest. It appears that these unfortoc.te per‘ons were at the market of Newcastle on Satutday se'noight, and after. disposing'of some pigs were, returoit- , Lome, was• . laid and murdered; and (tort that time, thou It *gent search wus made, 449 Clue iouid ptvzsa)l7 to ascertain their fate, until Monday List, when they were found inus descri! , ed, in an unfrequented part of a mo.atain road. It .t clear that robbery was not the object of the murder -re, as all the money which the deceased pet 10113 rec-;ved at the market was found on theM. The motive et . so dreadful an outrage can only be ascribed to revenge, as it is said the widow Cnatelloe, at our last Assizes, very properly prose cuted two persons for c. 3w-stealing, who were con victed. Since writing the above, we have learned that an Inquest was held on the bodies by S (immure, Esq. Coroner, when a verdict of wilful Murder was rw turned agaitost persons unknown.—The necks of the unfortunate sufferers were broken, and their bodies not only had the appearatc-e of vi,dence, but parts of them were mutilated.—( Limerick Chronicle.) ON THE FORt En D VEN'i iLATION OF t.. . GARDEN 1 GEA IRE. TO THE EDITOR. OF ME ST ATFAM AN. SlA,—lit November last, through the medians of youi Paper, I requested the attention of Scientific and Medical Gentlemen to the Forced Ventilation of . Covent-garden Theatre. It hsa been subject of re gret to me, that although the ventilation has been generally approved, and, comparatively with other Theatres, sensibly felt, various causes, which until now have not been under my rontroul, have hitherto partially counteracted its beneficial effect. It is not my wish to attach blame to any imlisirloal, as all obstacles have at length beets removed. From M on day neat the ventilation will be such as I ori ginally intended it, and such es it would have been - frivol the beginning of the season, but fur the oppd. Wien I have had to encounter. Air is the first source of life. On the perity of that which we breathe depends our health and enjoy • meut, mud its impurity in sheatres, crow ded issensbliev, hitt rooms, and to a Certain degree in oar close sleeping apartments, is a first cause of many of the diiorders which hasten oar end. I offer this con• sideration to the sanction of all Learned and Medical 'Gentlemen, and at the same time I frost that the effects of the forced ventilation• of Covent-garden theatre ; as now completed, will. net be witnessed without interest by any class of the Poblic. I have the !wooer to be, Sir, your's( &c. ' • CHADANNES. Patent t ilotifere fruinivari Manufactory and Fuatnierj, .121, Draiy-laar. Marco ta. 1818 • Mtss Ket.tv is arrived at Mint:beater from Dublin, tame she is engage) to perform. during the Easter t erser which she takes the Birostilhata 'Meats e, Ilr k her way-to the capital. • PIDESIRIANtiK.—A Gentleman of die name of West has undertaken the WOO miles in WOO hoots. — lie has been three weeks at his Herculean 100.11f 1 it Felford, Hants, beg time is much the favourlte. Sbaw, the eelebeatel pedestrian, is matched to do fear esikee against time nn Mondial . for a Consider- Ode wager. The West couqtryteatite bes 'seen tryteg the mister-piece. of nee*, (11Qp miles pai iiim in ten days, as perleetotedAty. I ,ficter ard, tiled on the seventh day km btatMsti Ai I . • JERSEY, itliown 14. SistrwascL AT GUERNSEY.- - The following are farther particulars of the fatal event that happened at Guernsey last week, relative to the shipwreck of the foreign vessel that was thrown on the rocks near the harbour of St. Peter's Port, in one of those violent gales of wind that have continued almost constantly to blow for near three weeks past in these islands: — When the vessel struck, the crew with difficulty got on three of the rock•, and in this perilous situation they were seen from t.►e shore, when Captain Di. bree, of the Royal Nary, made a generous effort to save them. Ile procured a boat with six men, and proceeded to their relief ; be succeeded in getting the na•ter sod two men it►, when a tremendous sea broke owe. boat and sunk her ; all who were in her were drowned, e►cept tw o, who saved themselves on the rock ; and thus C a pt a in Dobree and four of the boatmen have perished, in a noble devotion to the cause of humanity. The others who were on the rocks got on shore at low water. The dead body of a man was found last week in the bay of St. Ouen's; it appears t.► have been a considerable time i►t the water, as it was in a state of putrefaction when taken . out. Provisions still keep up, or rather advance in price; rek, which at this season seldom 'needed 51 or 54d., is now id. and f34d. per lb.; beef 9d.;. mat too 10d. to Is.; veal 9d. to 10d. ; and bread 3id. per lb.—The weather cold and. wet; wind yesterday, the 13th. N. to N.W.; this day S.S.W. wish rain and thick mist. .. • Mr. RESIFT.. has purchased the Gothic Manion In Perliament.place, which Was the , property of Mr. teoittst H allilY WHIT; the loyal Gentleman, who is stated in the last Report of the CaMmissioners of Woods and Forests to have defrauded the Public of upwards or 40,0001. which came lute hit hands es a Receiver of the Crown Riots. This worthy - person, who was always a loud bossier against all Reform, both in Chords and State, was a procainent Member of the Pitt Glob. He has now found k cooseenient to fellow his own favourite 11182i01, that those who did not like their actuary might leave it. He bas taken wp hie abode in America. FRENCIII TUItitILICA lA.—TAWS& is gone to Mar seilles. The Parisian Amateurs seem to hare a hot.. rer of the absence of their principal players. When they are iu the provinces, the critics growl about the decline of the French stage, bet when they retain to the usetropolib. every complaint is hashed, and nothing is talked of but the grandeur of . 01,7/004 Francais. • ! An- I. - Mademoiselle AmAt4, a young French set 4 who has been prevented by some artifice frons..makiWaher debut at Paris, is coming over to Lendooi hiajoip the cope of the little French Theatre here. Msdeombiaalle. G Mari L 4, who was for the last• week , performing at Poiton,.is now iu Lorraine, where she ' , loans to establish her dominion until the beginwing of k month. ge then gees to Mite. ••• . . . . ~ - l ir:, l it'a 7%,',''T.,', .<l , . l• • - . . r+ ' : " - - %- ,--- I-. '.., j..ILLSBURY ASSIZES: • . . 4 -•••sallaes , - CROWN COURT. • • .. • itir. , ltt Mn. JUSTICE AllItOT. A trill! :which ea( ited very considerable interiSt" 4eokiplace before Mr. Justice ANEOT on Wednesday mernifig. It was that of Mr. 77suusas lietiltrorth, an Oversee. , of 1 „'arti_ll orough, in the county of Hants; charged with the wilful murder or a pauper teamed Henry Miles. The Prisoner; bti Ariel placed at the bar, had a prepossessing apreaiante, being a man of mild features, end abbot 40 sears of. age. 'EMI irdietment charged him with wilfully and maliciously causing the death of the deceased, by removing him Id kis perish in the city of Ne* *runt in a state of es teem sickness, and by exposing him daring seek re. motel In the inclemency of tbh weather. Mr. Gasst.ag, in a most' feeling and impressive manner, detailed the pliticirlars of thi- interestitig case to the Jury. The deceased, he said, was a pa rishiOner of the city of New Salem, and Was brought to the workhouse at Fainfintimagil jti the 'manta at December last, in a very had state of I ealth, and almost perishing with cold. After remaining there shout a atentis. be was taken by the Prisoner in ate open cart toe M wing of the Migistrates at Odibilesi being a distance of about twelve miles ; and the Pa• inner there 'Posited from the Magistrates en order for the peeper's removal to his parish. He eta ac.l. cordiagly taken by the Prisoner the same day to He. 'slogstoke, and on- The following worsting removed from thence, andit the *err of a min hired by lb* nomadic* deteNewt *Pen core aloe.:-Sires (a dia• imipirePnibielsr.* miler) with no ether powering akin ormitir stole ea& a sack. The Prieboer err. 'rived at Pitme &awn- in a fee minutes after the deceased, and had him taken the same atenittg tit the parish hospital et- Regulars. Here he watt put for the eight in the 6 ' dead howl'," a pistil with a brick floor, attached to the hospital ;.after lying all night upon e hurdle with some Straw lied a blanket, het was esamined next morning by a aka goon, who ordered every requisite attention to bets paid tolim; bat this was too lams for death closed the unfortunate msn's .sofferiega on the following morning. The L.arned Couosel then expatietado . with great ability and feeling, on the law nethorklea which' hose Apost this case, and warmly disclanned any Wish Improperly to stolid' them. - lie pointed out the excellence of ner laws, which ordered as investig•tion sif every untimely death that shell hap. pest to his 114jetay's subjmets. In cases Molitor till the present, efts Learned Courting Said. that a Ma.o gistrate can suspend en rude! of . removal, when- ins thinks a pauper unfit to be removetl; and (by a re.. cent law) the parish is not to suffer any loss by such pauper remaining in it. it is flip duty of Ote s -,..etg to see that paupers are fit to he removed; and Abe question in the present case Sae, whether the Prig boner was fully snare of the ogle of the decessed'o health, sod whether, by timely care before his re• mescal, his life might not have been saved The .Learned Counooi stated, that he *as not instructed so impute haetb'e.s of heart, but extreme inattentios. to - the Prisoner ; and the Jury. if they had the least doubt of the Pris , lter koowing the pauper's stile" must acquit him". The witnes.vs•called by Mr. GASELLE pall,' ill resort , point his detail of the pauper" , removal. 4....; Ann Clarke, wife of the master af Farphartessil woMflandea Sited that the deceased was brought there ill a say tow state. perishing aid) t old, and a wound or sure 611 his tickle; este. ewe was taken of him, hut lie hod no medical advice there being DO Servile in constant attendance; he gar be;wr in heel* whilst at the workhouse, and r..peatedly expressed a wish io be taken to Aalishoiry, where lie had a wife. Wilmot sta ed, that the tluardian- of the workhouse have the direction if It. and out she Overseerv. Richard Als•on, a painter at the workhouse. proved that be took the dece..red in a cart to odikam. on theft:l:hot Janostry, by Mr. belleorthy's direction; that a Magistrate elamiesd ohs while to the cart, from which he wished not to be removed; witnew then gave loin some refreshment, and took him to Ha itiagintke, a here he put him into a wares stable. with straw sod a blanket, for the night ; be much wished to p boma to lialisbury, and was , very content; witness hind another cart and h ...re to take the detested to Salisbury; pre him a bledlts Mlet next morolag. aid put a pod meal of Mow, mid a beast l ark taint/141cm*. Luke thrash was hired by Mr. liellenethy_ to take Ille dr. keeled from Resin:Woke to thilhiliviry i Mr. R. said, at Wasp. allike. In alluding to the deceased, !. oat bless the mom, IA Ida hove what nowrithipest you possibly car. and t will pay for it." He accordingly hod refreshment roof them on this mad, ate pert of a wane rabbit pye, aid drank wane bear sort give its the rand. lie much *imbed to get home that sight. Oo arrivivg at the Coate and Howe.. Salisbury. in the evening, *lineal then asked hint bd.. he wastes/ he troowered '• takes arliolt ;" witness thee give Ulm :pais of a cake and maw Ewe .were beer and gig. when Mr. Meliworthy 'waited, mad logy took kin in the rant to the hospital. The mistreat or the hospital peeved that Miles was Isfalight there on the evening of Wednesday, the elst Jan. that. he was put In the '• deed-brume fdr the eight, was nest at tdr4takea into the larripthil. laid etstained by the servos, add OM oh OM the morning of the 19d. Ti me r s , mark Wilmot, surgeon to the hospital. drooled. that he was called thither on the evening , of the 41. t, but did nut examine Mitres roue till the nest rourallt. when he wow re.. moved into the berpital. Ile fogad him thee es on extreme state of emaciatiou, and guttering under a mortsficaties in the lower extremitie, one foot being mortified is hi it as Meiotic g hr had two wounds of the diameter of arrows pteee on hie heel s which appeard to have been ceased by lying; the a s ottificatioa la the feet appeared to be of a fortnight's coati/more. la the opinion of oarless the deceased died of t- e otortifiattion, and hn death was hawcseit.by his piracy; but had he remoulded at Farnborouth, theprobability was that he would have died.— % itnetisadded, , hat it would have beers imprudent .o out Mike where other peruses were "leery (Water, surgeon, raw the body of Mile. after his ,fara tit, and corroborated the testimony of the foregoing wits.ss as to its apikaraaces. lu tiltness's opinion. Miles'. death eves 'lliesielledrhataatPdvve.4:dribuedsheluiptradj°esoiritaus:j..C.irbitintshigdieMaces.iopra7ofbillistinity was that that lie had appuiuted guardians to the Hew , .: of Industry at I..arahnentigh: and they bad me complete 'management of h. He l eassoitied the:pauper at tsdituola, and aired she _ate . for his =al. tin gong to bta b l i g , e cane 6 ! I ' l / 8816 1: _ . trl 4 , • As able to go se haii r+e boot or repora. 104 ikr.4oort s whit it," lie declared this ciwerfally. and matte SO ,W oess here *Aare*. el..the Judge, de =lkillttblei;efed i oa der the imptessolso ' that th e pamper Wei test jedge of kW rows insatiate *rho hoihora aware of his real wale, be would hare nutpmeistibe order. • Tare Joints Aid. '• I believe you; Sir. _ •• • Two son:woes gave the Mirth:tees aity of disparities.. - The Leotard. J moos then s Jury; alai hostility remelted • t A -best se *aphids. &Olmsted but it wafebeeked My sbe Jodi ter, painted 0,4,111! 4%!felne Coati asitteexoressiowt ether Another iota/testing t , *hick wow- that of Mc, Swindon, for vbe-high- ' ed Shut Mr.Toat Oros herd, at Sivlndosti and as brewer...Ord altiotti.on Hager Coithaililll Perroemrsot, stated that Vaulted -kept - sod dee* frith' Teak spirits. tot* was a radeleg • .1 • 1. $1 f • • go. • levy ww~ Nit/Gets rot iii fitliers• aaastrat t op l4 t tr do Pd a orae Wel lama ail -pate Velit o Jed 11 1 ala a veldriadillteear- ! oe y et Oda* der of dr diagproaddlta. trial taut phase it,O Asti Mortal rick iNrilitlf t crinei of Witty. li-iipprapo M..-pettottsb* wit," Mt. Ship. •• tibetiiitr4Otiod es bioisee . • • preapido., Vie : I A • ,1110ticArresa at Satimitto o aatierrtbird for *me Goa rear Org seems bens , Giro • • • io _ • ‘i w. _:. z. 1;r, 7c - , • t r