The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-12 00:00:00

1 Il r I 1 •• • 41 1.. I • I • I. I I e 'r • ot • 40 4 ~: ~ _. :26 - LACeiktgLLIGENCE. COURT o r Cii ANI cEltl". Atrousv 11. SZ-PAiiTc WIIITTBRI46, • IN TUE si.trrea or sit kw. This was a peition by Which Messrs: Whitbread' and Co. sought 'to have. the lease of a pnblia.house, belonging to the Bankrupt disposed of, and the pre coeds applied in discharge of% debt of tooOlj advanced by the Petitioners to the Bankrupt at the time of bison. tering into the house, in security of which the Bank rtipt had given to the Petitioners a lien upeteldsj lease, which he deposited in Mr. Whitbread's hR for this purpose. Mr. Temple, the distiller, had also advaaced,to the Bankrupt 6pol. at.the time st i his entering into the house, and on his part it was now contended, that the lease had been deposited with Mr. Whitbread as a security for his debt also. Besides these two sums, Mr. Whitbread had, of a mere reeent date, advanced to the -Bankrupt 1001. and be now claimed a Ilea on the lease,• mitt fee the 10001. merely, but fir the 110 01 . I The LORD CHANOIRLOR I !ward Counsel on a former day, this morning gave his judgment oil the prayer of the petition. Ifie• Lordship iris de- • eidedty of opinion.tbat the Petitioners had a lisn'es• the lease in question, to the Watt of the sum of 10001. originally advanced by !.item. As:•to the cluiteset op by Mr. Temple to a lien on the lease for the sum of 6001. advanced by him to the Bank rupi, his Lordship could see nothing in it. The' doctrike nn which this claim was built had bet* ear. I, Tied as fates it WOW ur well he cartied by fowl Th.l low • but his Lnedshtp never yet. heard et any ease in which it was held dist &lease deposited as a seed- . rity with one creditor, could be available to a third ' perry, as affording hint a lien on What was not ac teeny in his possession or under his contfoul. His Lori hip was, therefore, of opinion, that the lien was available to Mr. Whitbread to the extent of. 1000. but that Mr. Temple bad no lien on th e le as e , in loestion. Mr. CULLRif, for Mr. Temple, contended,. that • therb bei int an understanding or agrtwment at the time, that Mr. Whitbread should not insist for payment of his till Mr. Temple's 6001. should be paid, but that the Bankrupt should go on making pay meats in estiuction of • this 6001. in the first in stance; this showed that the payment to Mr. Temple was to take precedence of the payment to Mr. Whit. bread. The Loan CHANCELLOR saki this was the node& standing undoubtedly ; and would naturally continue so' while the debtor was in a state of solvency ' • still the Petitioners coeld not by any such understa nding be deprived of a clear preferable right which they held, and the very fact of the bolding of which might have made them less solicitous as to the order of payment in other respects. PANTHEON. • 1, 7 EX-PANTE CUNDIE IN THZ SATTrit 5? CIINDIS. 1 This was an application on the part of the Bank-:I rupt to have his commission superseded, on the ground that be had ceased to be a trader, previous to' the period at which the debts now doe by him had been contracted. The affidavit of the, Petitioneel bore that he had been a builder t and of course had been subject to the Bankrupt Laws, bating phsed his litallhoed by bi et 2 , l2 and selling . In May, 11114 however, ho had to be a trader, and embark. eel his whole capital in an edventere,though eta pub. nature, still of itch a deseriptios as could not bring him within the meaning of tbe•Bankrupt Laws.' Be had porehased from Captain Green!. the Pan theon for the stun of 16,0001. intending, under the patronage of Lord Yarmouth and others of the nobl. lity, to fit it up as a poblic theatre. Vol' fernishings to this undertskieg, and not at all for furaiskines to the Petitioner, as a trader, were the petitioning Creditor's debt, and the debts of alkthe odor per. ions who had claims against him, contracted. Sir Slimes. ROMTLLT supported the application for sneer •erliqg the Commission, which was opposed by Mr. Il ter. The Leo CIANCILLOR said he shouldlook Leto Site affidavits, and give his %gains to-mor rOw. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIS STATESMAN. , Sta,-4 very erroneous report of a law case hiving appeared in your Paper of Saturday, under the ti , le of " Uoyd v.,Roberts," copied, as I am in. formed, from a Morning Paper, you are desired to iusert the following stiteessat. J. POW CALL. Staple Inn, Aug. Kt. ISIS. • A onov 7. IIYDDELTON(CHIRK cAs MK) ESTATES, DERBY SHIRE. ~ DIDDIMPII V. nOsERTs, WEST, AND *OTHERS. This was an application to the Court on motion by "the Plaintif (by marriage entitled to one third of the I estates) to have .a receiver appointed, the Defendant, Roberts,. also vrasisppeinted agent of the estates b? the. late LorttlEiin:iron and filieWilliam'Putteney,andi the Defendant Lioyd. (Trustees of the Estates) hiving omitted to produce some of the vomiters for the ac. 1 counts defiiered to the auditor, teas year 1808, bat on which accounts he had paid the Waimea ;and also ha rink neglected to bring in the farther accounts, ex cept for the years 1808 and liNte'retmatly sends. The motion was opposed by the' Defendants, West and M),tldelton (entitled to tweAlitdl of the estates) * who filed a hill of partition spinet Mr.* Mn. BRltiulpli, two years ago, but which Mil had net yet tren answered ; and althangh they admitleathet r. Roberts had neglected to send in the accounts, ha had made largo remittances to the .111vskers el the Surviving Trustee, and It did mot ittar that-he ever had any considerable balance in boa. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, thet lila accounts should be passed - annually, and Seemed it to the Mater to ippoint a receiver, who allieliliasits alma negligence, withhold the salary sad_ interest on balances ; anti, in reply to as iittawatam by Dall of the Counsel, his Lordship said, he wield not say whether Mr. Roberts was, or was No v a proper person to be appointed the receiver . The Marquis of Questioning's .met WO of 'his farmers with,their ploughs on a kid, Dear Dumfries, on Thursday last; where, after wlinessing,their shill in turning the foriow, he p r esented them with a eumpttious entertainment. He is a very munificent man, and beloved by the people for his feellierity and generous temper. ...../bA \ _1 ~'~ 'TU Spill .•. t• ....,.;.•0:,.:,...., isra.i.7................aaaniiiiiiiziwpw„. . , •- 1 ein ;• - a w le ith los t t he th l e '4: ll "•4- . : :0r ... - : .. .., ~ • . -if plifilintdiA l ' s ~. . , •N". :. •••• ' *-, ' ' • • Dottesetc .Loss.—lt 4 is e singular and f POLICE' un °duo. . ~.. i ..... 01 .-. ~ • ..., . circusestance, that the family of the Fool ils, of I{ a . . Jirili i. county of t ir u oik prae , ve ni sa c kl on t t o es h t • • cONSISTORIAL C0111“3111.11! Iletlflt. - .. i ,.. i i I v BOW- STREET. 111 0.,10g t• : , .....p... i France :—Ca.6tain Trollop, who niarritd M' p o f 1. issatesi. ed, went Into •Holyiand's Coffee-house in the Strand _o o th e e n r eral to B M o ra w . es l ) l7 b •e y s , a and cil, n A o i l sl i .b . d u i Miss nor d r tita Pulitzers Man Priaiair Elisabeth Hiltary, an d atoteli.hiniseicio .lays ail ( )l a cer b e l ong i n g to the ; was killed at the head of his grenadier conipa 11 was just arrived E g ypt ; Captain Foord, in the Vi eat lintil,,s i 1 e . , i , -- and C ta a h i l np lo to hns M on ait c 'idea/swiss-Mew Ffyche, Instttatea tke priemist lc- 261 Itiguneat of Foot; that_ he lien of divot* Valeta the Defender, See Wiltilni at. the- airacets's Head. Ina. from the country, t itulary, of 'Denial-plates, lathe county of ilemmi that he:ietendeite . ate a short time at HoTylaud's ' Bart. now residing in Scotland; The, libel etel.cls. C bi ree-lig lt-sV• nti he e/anted 'some change to at the storming of Badajos ; and General F • O'' 1 I • wi r e that in February, 1800, the Pursuer was lawfully pay I tar t Ihs , , . sad . areeenced a note for Bowes himself, as he- was leading his brigade at s t „ var i e d t o th e Defender i n the pule! church of St. . ' p i . & b .' ,,,,. ..4 4 0 A f t . Antort 10, drawn by lamanca.—After this detail, it may fairl b e knowledged, no one family have suffered so much; George, Hanover-square, in the county of Mid. Aleaandee Law rteprpsogiag,,to patto-morrow ac. ... ( lc . ;dicta:, am} aher - the solemnization of lire marriage coma of,yoer play 'dfue ap, thp 2 stn Instant ; the ha- the service of their country. a !the Parties resided together 41 hubaad , and wile (iv lance .to be ,p-40,'ir en, ascertained—directed to . GiNFItAL PIII,L7POM.—A Gentleman of Liter. ,several years, during which time they had (meson Daniel M'Keuzie, , ; •,j, li the alst Regt. of Foot. pool, who possesses a countrj-seat at the pl ace ,aoci two al.sughters that notwithstaudieg tha,said It Wes, e ndorsed by ' )." % . 4 1Senzie. Mr. Williams, ' where Genera! Pur‘iero x lately lysided, informs u , mar ' ; aim Dere:Kier had deserted :the ~ ,.Pureuer, the 4ridlord A gaieli MAI . inoeri, and said he would that he had once some conversa•ion with him c o ' : and withdraw.his affections from her, anti having peo fire remainder when tke gentleman returned to cerning the memorable conflict at *Be i • •-," i ms. iha unteitanattly - cwhtracted - a load of debt, he left dipper, -which he hal ordered at fire o'clock, When General pronounced the ettack aid capture of that ' •Ettgland sleet-four years ago, and took *vim; re he bad left the house, if occurred to Mr, Williams that -fort to be the most brilliant exploit he e•ar wi , 0e 5 ...4 , Isidemee-ie; the Isle of Man. From *Mee be came the note was worded in e . ;erar- u ncommon manner, th e mos t darjugly projected, and the most viworon • , elatotland, lied in March, 1811, he waraliseotered and went to Mr. Labi l iii the , 1 army agent, in Ito- exec u ted. 0 __b,y residing in-a hotel in Edinburgh , un d e r the fiteitious,bert.street, Adelphi, w erefie was informed it was 1 e e Tun ~coocu 111 :lIL k NW:R.—ANGUS STUART IA ' name of Hastings, and in company with a young a forgery.' In consequence of this intofmatlon, Mr. lately at qalmarnaols, age d 96, ht. drew MS clay. woman, calling herself Mrs. liastinp ; and, after Williams applied to Adkins, who attended at the more for•Priuce CVA /MU the Pretender ' ',n thew ' *tiding in several other places as husban d and wife, , Coffee-house till the yeung m an came in to dinner, , morable .fields of Prestonpvis, Falkirk, and C u t, they at last. took 'up their residence in the sanctuary when, on certain questions being put to him, it was loden. Eeraged at the conduct of the French, slur. of.Holyrood.house, the Defender then assuming his strongly suspected that.he was an impostor, and that : ing that Rebellion, he enlisted in the 4251 regim en t, proper name of Sir Wm. Hillary, and his companion he knew the note to be afoigery ; and Adkins took ito be revenged upon them. This he performA that or Mrs. Wilson. hies liftocustedy. In ilse evening he underwent a 1 most gallantly on the plains of Quebec, where h:i de these facts, the Parsnerhrogght her action of short 'examination betoie Ati. Blame, wVo ordered i claymore drank Frenchmen's blood in abuieL luc ~ .... divorce; the Defender was ,personalty cited, and 'him to be detained till peeper evidence was procured. !He gratified his revenge afterwards in the 78(111%,".. genie a defence, not only skiving the libel, but Y es te r d a y morning lie was brought to the Once i meat . - Ile was a little man, very stout, and acute ,, °tees* to the jurisdietiots of the• Court. The again, and underwent an examination before Mr. i and excelled at the sword. He was pensioned far Isis Commissaries pronounced add interlocutor, the same Newts, when Mr. Lawrie, attended, and proved his bravery, and passed many n day very happily aft , t as in the case of Teush v. Tench, ordaining the signature to the note to be a forgery. he had fought away his wrath upon the French. Penner to condescend both in fact and in law, on ' The Prisoner has been an Officer in the 21st Regt- . The .harpooner and three men belonging to th e the ground on which she maintained that the 'Court meet of Foot, and by that means Mr. Lawrie's name Henrietta of , Liverpool, were drowned on the oast was competent to entertain her action. was easily imitated, he being Agent to that Regiment. of Greenland, by an enormous whale, which leiii,t A condescendence aas accordingly given in for The Prisoner has been living at the Saracen's • Head smote with a harpoon, tossed over the boat, and dis. the Pursue, which having been followed with long Inn under the assumed name of liamlintois. lie has log i nto the deep dragged ' sea,it down by the reps answers for the Defender, in which he endeavouretl alio , been living at Slaughter's Coffee-housefor some - which was fastened to the weapon. to skew that the parties were not amenable in a Scot, time.—He was committed for further examination. Court of Justice, on account of a marriage contract • m Coaoeca% INQUEST.—An Inquisition was taloa in England, the Commissaries (6th Sept. 1811) pro- Cacati.EXAML.e.triaa.—The following dialogue on the body of a young woman, unknown, on Fri. npunced an interlocutor nearly similar to that iii the oc - curfed 4 few days ago at the Cornwall Asaires, in day afternoon, before S. Suer:roar, Eel. Coron i o for cased Tensit, fioding, " That in respect the Put- the cross.examination of a witness in a cause,Weseux the City Division, and a respectable Jary, w h en it seer and Defender are English, were married in Erg- v. Rewrites., Knight , and.others. The cause of ac- appeared in esidence, that the deceased I fell down land, and never lived together in Scotland as hut- tion was the refusal f the Managers of the Eagle In. in a fit on Tuesday morning last, in Ilo.b-ris, mil band and wife, and that it does net appear that the Bora - Company to pay the Plaintiff the sum of Was • immediately conveyed to the Workhouse on Defender has taken up a fixed and permenent rest- , 400Lithich he had insured on the life of a Mr. Ran. Saffron-hill, where she continued in a state of been. desire in this country • on the contrary, he himsel die, 'mho died it St. Neot in Cornwall, in July, sibility until the following morning, when she died. describe his residenee ' here as of a temporary nature, 1811. The plea set up by dm Defendants was, that She was in a state of pregnancy, and :sad a gaaatite of silver tokens about her. The JAI, after a skit occasioned be , the embarrassed state of his affairs, t h e ce rtificate procured by the. Plaintiff respecting deliberation, returned t verdict of—Died by th: ; - i. and meant to 'be outimuid only until that embarrass- Rundle's health was false and that he was in the rent was removed:: Find that this Court is not com- practice of habits that ten d shorten , life. Several eitelien of God. potent to entertain the present acacia; therefore dis- w i t : It i li ed in support if the action, and, Friday eitesing a scaffold was erected on the Pa saisstlie same, and &cern." for the ur se of exhibiting the di amongst I : . • Heetear, who Mid he knew rade, Taunton, P Po - In this cue. Mt. Commissary FERGITION diffe red J ohn Rundle• fir t hi t t v , that he lived vet?, version of playing at singes stick. Five standards, from his Welwyn, and the judgment having neon r him ' , end coasideriair r is the picture of /watt all from the parish of Wedmore, mounted the scats earned into the Supreme Court, by Bill of Advoel h e considered Ms life to be better than his (the wit-7 fold in rotation : the first was L'ader and Poo!e, 'Cation, which having come before Lord MaADOW• ne w s ) °lwo. Randle would it was true, drink a and after five bouts, Poole retired with his head N. BAAL, his Lordship pronounced an interlocutor si- con frog bat be toiled roe ' t deal. The witness broken—the second ea.; Baker and James Bunn, y,a g mita to that in the case of Teush, remitting to the `who had four betas, and Baker's head.broken but was cross-examined by Mr. JaatLL. Contatisearies to alter their interlocutor, and sustain wen, Sir, inii. . life better than it was afterwards diseov••red that Bunn's hand aft you sa i d . gems Will their joriadietion. '.. ' your owls? also broken—George Wall and Isaac Bunn then Pr .. TlOPeasot utortlinily, came back to the Cant• rLIL IIIII - 4 did- • ' • ''' ' s4 A* 1 °-• hibtted, and after six bouts Bunn's head was broken at.-Pray. OW, haw taagislivegoa bees dead ? saissaties, and i proof .huing been led, by which V i 7,7,..„,,,-D ea d! tam o e„ yet. —Richard Keetaley and George Popham had fire thiafts of adultery libelled were clearly established, , oconam-I thought the dead man's life was better than bouts, when Kearsley retired with a broken heltd— tito Commissaries fund the Defender guilty of your' s . iturie—Wheo he was alive I thought so • • • Wm. Wall and George Kearstey then mounted the w adultery, sad givereed,and declared in terms of the Couesei.--oray, did you eVPT We biro drilla p stage, and after playing fifteen bouts, both retired libel. WIDIFIS-1 can't say but I did. without deciding which was the victor. Coo osa.—You hawthelped him home, I suppose t , A fatal accident occurrel on Tuesday se'anight, IV ITN FOS -Yes, ma we lase he each other home. ~ Swinattlrtier-ba addition to the statement in se- cot:Natl.-Wm you be so obliging as to tell as wharf st on Woodhouse-Moor, near Leeds. , About eleten voila Newspapers. that ,an elderly tall man had com. ettetstir p i c ture °I . bealth 11-111111 this pith' red " wise o'clock, the piquet, while passing dyer the Moor, milted robberies at several ladies' hoarding-schools, l, wr rwess-Yes, his cheeks were red. - ' were overtaken hi Mr. David Haigh and Mr. nenp. the following oily be stated as a fact :—A man off ( . 4 ' veset-And his nose red f . min Stead, both of Hersforth ; the former of them Wm-ass-Aye. redde; them years. the above description applied lately to a teacher ot'i e.„„ at ,o aa o b e h a p er u sea t. S. • passed with,ut any accident, but the latter, who was foreign languages, to know his terms for teaching his aerreass-No, trews do not set the examp. riding at a furious rate, came against the trooper that two sons.. DR leaving the room, he desired change BIGAICY.-4t is said that an action is about to be headed the piquet, with so much violence as to throw for a note, eit* could not be complied with.— . instituted against a celebrated painter, who is as down both the horses, and the concussion was s' se- Upon pretence that he wanted -only a few shillings much distinguished for poetical talent as for profes- 1 vere, that MroStead was thrown over the head of his for the stage, the teacher gate him a five shillings " sional. The crime for which he is to bo tried is Bi-; horse to a distance' of several 'yards, and in the NI piece, which he promised to return in a few days, i gamy, having married two sisters, Painting and Poe- ! received a contusion on the head, which termilmied when he would call again with his sons. He politely : try. ,It is, however, very generally supposed that 1 his life in "a few hours. On Wednesday evenings thanked him for it, went off, and never appeared any I the matter will be compromised, as he has promised , Coroner's Inquest - was held on view of toe body, more. Ito divide his attention equally between his wives.— which was adjourned to - Thursday evening, %hey, Ensnatrtze, Au*. 3.—An alarming fire broke Indeed it was suggested that a trial by Jury would 1 after a diligent investigation into all the cirenin out in the mess kitchen of the barrack in this town ' not be competent" to decide, especially if it was to stances of the case, a verdict Was rettrined of Acci on Saturday night last, occasioned, we understand, ! take place in the city ; and some say, that it is a case denial Death, on the most clear and satisfactory eni. by a spark communicating to a heap of terf in a: in which the opinion of a ploughman would be as!, deuce. corner near the fire place. When discovered, the ' good as that or a barrister. 1 A report prevailed at Huddersfield on Tuesday, the turf was entirely on Are, and the flames approaching . On Saturday, as a cart, loaded with household ...6th inst. that e„ g irl about twelve years of age, 1:.:1 the upper floor. The greatest alarm prevailed for goods, was passing through Flask-latfe, Chelsea, it :been robbed thatmorning, in the neighbourhood , f some time ; but so strenuous were the exertions of knocked a child down, went over its body, and ., fi t d at e r th, of three shillings, ancrthaethe co've't the soldiers of the Wexford Regiment; and so prompt . killed it on the spot. I, had cut her throat ; in consequence* of thjf 100. the attendance of the artillery with the Ordnance Ms- : On Monday afternoon, several hundreds of spec. ' gence, M a jor Gordon sent out a troop of the Queen's gine v iltat the fire was shortly subdued without any tatois were collected together on Kennington Com ; Bays to search the neighbourhoodlinda sce rtain the serious injury to the place, or any aceident what- men , in consequence of a party of expert Irishmen, particulars when it turned out that this poor -unfoo ever.—(Erne Packet.) front St. Giles's, who are matched against some of ornate girl , had cut her own throat on her way Pei There is now a woman in the parish workhouse at their country ,- 'a , in Whit ec ha pel, practising with ShepleyN M ill , both in that n eighbourho o d. . _ _ . _ to ew : • , it -- Berwick, yds.,. for several weelis, bas taken no sus tenance whatever: She was found at Oalettlaw, and brought to the workhouse, nearly 14 days. ago, by the Overseers of , the peer, who hare not ken able to prevail 'on- her to taste food of "any king% tb.egh sbeeesass to be in a state of starvation. Wig declares thht she knows-not whop she last ate' any thing, that she lathes at food, yet, _ except great peevish-; sews when spoken to, she shows no symptom of de. Briars 's' Ism, and her pulse, though lsegnid, is , quits regniee: fibs utii give no :accolade. of itseeelf t eniveneeits *sly le amain undisturbed. The OtPerEi seers besot awartained that she has a brother at Leith la ledipoteirentestatteet; that she has been' sheet_ the country, chiefly In Berwickshire, for W easskierbblethas; bet-it does net appeae that ill rtnreelieital had ors bed, and that she ssuott slept in the -plastatleas or beneath .a bodge,- ussiv fprsay rtieeting every thing offered to. ber. In ths wswkkeesesin Nut every attention that humanity cosi '.. A leglereet seeneynt lately exhibited et tile Al 40 tiCidleetheateri . Caeretartiton• -- A yeammesemili iNms bid% Birdied to the Altar of._ 1 jtoing oboist bell Oa, • . *eat of:kleonter lowa thebride elect, to wilioo htg"."ll ymen . their ettponents a t, hat ancient and much:famed . N . . .. . game called:hurting, preparitory to a grand match': 44 A surgeon was immediately procured, and 3!.• ecease whatever its or lan be assigned for.this rot. which is to be played between them in a few days for a large sam of money. This game, which excites is in a fair way for recovery. Sha filet stated thnt% Mau in a mottled coat had perpetrated the deed, bill considerable interest among their society, will, it is expected, be severely contested. .. e a[ i te n r . wards confessed that the sailguiliar:y act. Was 4er . . On Monday se'nnight, his Majesty's free pardon-I was received from the Secretary of State, Lord Sid- Monday two large stacks of hay, the prpperty of Mr. Dale, farmer, Wood-green, Tottenham, toot mouth, by Mr. Staveley, of York. Castle, for Eli- fi re ' f rom over -h ea ti ng , i n co nseenence ,of bacilli; zabeth Woodger and Susannah Lyholl, who were b een pu t up b e f ar e it was perfectly dry, and tare at the last Assizeit convicted of the murder of an im- cousume d . T wo ot h er stac k s adjihting Were ("" perfectly formed ` Child.; and they were immedi atel y pected to share the same' fate, notwithstaturing all discharged out of custody. 1 the efforts which were made la save theat On Senday morning, the itd inst. between twelve ; and one o'clock, a number of men went to the house I; , . . , of Mr. Edward Wright, of Armley, near this place , ! ' SCO TCII SM ACAS. . • ArrirAtt. SaitN. and after obtaining a muskei, for which they said , Fif t shire (Miller), Leith I t A I 19 Aug. 5. •-• lttimint's Wharf. General Ladd had sent•thern, they told him that ! Eelfase (TR-Y l °.r) , "• p Aug. 1 10., — 1, A P ' I T they knew where to find all the arms to the 'illlage;• Comet (Cummings), tin. • i Rettbaiiirellendeniunj Dan and. that they were determined tofitchtheM. They i dee and Perth ' •I & ' I 19, —i p• l'• H • • , •, . . ~ then took their leave, firing six or seven shots b e i ; . ' %W . ATM AT Losbov•Hßtrm Twig 1 )0 :: wayof iiiamph. Tias depredlitiSii was 'citinn — iffl . Illt aß . 59 .I„ utes aft, r 1 . I pi y m agi 16 u outo after S t in the immediate nelghbOurbo'od of a gikmill, where - a party -ormilifarY'kept at nightly watch: 'Two days -- • .. 7 . . 'fliko. dt.rthe robbery the lea r was 'plumed,- with a note litaeriS lies* . ' ',on Satutaa . st, atiur 0 11 • , a 4Ba l enclosed hi the WM . ,. atedng a Ptit it would nOtan- are, Lii wife of the klev,i C. Item —sewn • • Over the''' *- kir entail to re: , - - '''', Itif.iire. rth Ater/AL ih aS West Ead, Patapshire, in ID : 714126..11 Stephen HA lets, Licnteadat to his Abirsl 1 isfitsat. - t • A 4 CiseliclikintAmi ndax ard Jahn [;rout Raw se", Eiq. in•tbe Ito& East I Ildjit asipany's service. - - . iheited.pieflatl. liar aide idi,ii ap- Padlaces in!rdilkliWfoli f fkalosoptis It MAU that the yovn ,r•Ormasro &Hay, adverse t• fiteobjeet If her choice, onshiskillag-flimssetf gr Akspissisabs • a fair, amaarafshviblea to ouittillis'iiaaglitor with tM maa of his own pied)* • however was compleialy der . tbe ridge a ball. Pit 101 toe tati --7-4 7eithd Pnated Rad by D. Lov rm. at 01134114 rißto.#ll l ll. .•"' • •- • . - I rerse r t. titl;Objtat kla concluded it; iTriara, stab was A. front...-. of Viiiblawbe at *tit ii. ii Vat el Oka 01* ,if Ptlidaistt lei .W .:Al MO ills'daaikter probe* sad:* itwea4t a .11 1 0: 1 , 1 ,4cfre 5 11 ,L bfft 1 0 1 0 Pint* SrfPrllleil 1: 4 4 c 44 .011,4.*4-1 , miff • op.---( - , , t 0," . , . . . i I r , 1 ,