The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-02 00:00:00

THEATRICAL Rum The tillowing account of a riet in the Theatre- Royal. Dublin, in the year 1746, daring the insuage- Meiit of the late Mr. Sheridan, will be found inte resting, at this.paeticithir time. The author of the work from which it is extracted, after giving au account of the lob:real I:economy. of the House, thus proceeds : proposed several methods for the redressing grievances, winch were all objected to by the sna anger, as too ilesigerons to be executed in Uxlilia : Hie common reply was, You forget yourself you *kiosk yis are opt, English ;round. Thus it re -104111C,1, 110 the happy couseptetice of the accident I sin going to relate, which caused an effectual redress. - - SI A young eeitleman, on thelOth of J*11.1746-7, went, saline-it with wine, to the pit (en indecency, at that t i me, too frequent there), and, climbing over the spikes on the stage, very coon made his we; to the ;reen•roont, where he addressed one of the aetrera•s is such indecent terms, aloud, as made them all fly to their dressing-rooms. He. pursued one of then thither, hut beteg repul►ed by the dour, he made such a noise there, as disturbed the business of the scenes. Miss Bellamy, whom he pursued, was then wanted on the stage ; but could not Mile out, for fear of this dragon. Mr. She ridan, who was then in the character of lEscip, went ' to the door, attended by the servants and a guard. and ordered them to take that gentleman away, and conduct him to the pit, from whence he came. This was done without the 'rest bustle, or obstrue tie* on the part of the gentleman; but, when lie armed in the pit, he took a basket from one of the orange-women, and, when the Manager came on the stage, be took the' best aim at him he could, with the otaure, one of which taking place, the actor edilressed the andienete which happened to be but thin that night. for protection. As there were some gentlemen in the pit, who were ac quaintril with the rioter, they stleiiced him, with some difficulty, but not till several abusive name. had paeied from him, such as scoundrel and ras cal. Awl Mr. Sheridan, who in general spoke with great propriety, was so much disconcerted as to say, lan as good a gentleman as yok are; and these words were, the neat day, filtered thus, l sun as goods gentleman as stay in the Rowse! " After the Play, Obi young hero went out of the pit, and found his way to Mr. Sheridan's dressing room ;` and there, to his face, before his servants, tailed him the same abusive names. which of course provoke! him to give some blows, which the gentle man took very patiently; and by means of another falsehood (that Sheridan's servants in the room held him, while their master beat hies) the club of his companions, to whom he went that night with his brok•wt note, Mod other grievances. were so ani mated and incensed, that 'scoundrel player should obese.' gentkowai, that a pert) was direcly formed ; a powerful fighting party ; and the next day all persons were threatened openly in every coffee house, that dared to look as if they inclined to take the part of Sheridan. " Hie moot brieg on the hills some deysafter, to perform the part of Horatio. several letters, cards, and menniges, were sent to hint, warning him not to leave his house that evening, and to take perti cellar eare to be well gitardel even there. He fol lowed that friendly advice; and +ikon Mr. Dyer seem oil the e.tnu.• to apologise for his not perform ing the part. and to acquaint the audience with his reaseus, that inetant, about fifty of toe party, with the young hero at their head, rose iu the pit, and, climbing over the spikes on the stage, ran directly to the green-room, and from thence to all the dressing-roans, broke open those that were locked, ran up to the wardrobe, and tbrust their swords into all the chests and fernier of clothes, by way of feeling, they said, if Sheridan was concealed there. After many of these violence% a party went off to his house ; but, Mott fintliug he had pro vided for their receptiou, they thought proper to retire. " This traosaction was on a Thursday night; the seat day was spent in furious punier, and violent threatening% in all public places. " I dare Nfiirm, that, within the month, the time this dispute lasted, there were as many pamphlets Published, as would make a large octavo volume. fie whole city, nay, the whole kingdom, were engaged in this quarrel. which not only threatened the ruin of all whose bread was depeuaing on the Theatre. but the lives and fortunes of many with out donra, who were so rash as to engage publicly is the affair, which was nothing inure than the ho nour of an actor. But his cigar was a noble one, a defence of tleeency. and the decorum of the stage, in which he was ruppnrted by all persons of worth and honour. and by the laws of hill country. " On this occasion. a most noble spirit was raised, end diffused throughout the city, I may say the whole kingdom, with great rapidity. This sp:rit first 'hewed itself at the represcutation of the Tni t rily oP Rickard ills Third, advertised for t::e Brit trial Play. after the grand riot; and as it was the lint instance where the rights of the au dience and the duty and privileges of the actors were freely asserted, it deserves particular relation here. " When the Play was advertised, loud menaces were uttered against the Manager. and s general declaration, , that he never should be permitted to play, till he had made a proper subanision. But the lovers of liberty and a free Theatre were not to hr deprived of their favourite entertainment by the capricious humour of, any set of men ; and as they Linked upon thi se menacing dictates as so many open insults to the laws and to the public. they therefore resolved to oppose thew sous of riot and revenge to the utmost. The chief inhabitants be gan, at this juncture, to ametuble, and resolved to encourage and protect itte Manager. Several et.. tiaras, won seldom were seen in the Theatre, were so trensiiile of time advantages and itnnortance of a well-regulated stage, that they declared to Mr. Sherisbin and his friends, that they would now, mare than ever, appear there, and doubted not being able to protect the Manager aud the Actors is the discharge of their duty. •• With assurances of to s kind, and a conscious ems of his being in the right, lolr.Sheridaa consented to the performance of Richard. The house filled fritter thaw until. There wet a considerable ap neerance of ruts-men, and citizens of etni retire, soil a. small number of the youths of thee' University. 'Cherie were diapered throlgliont the Theatre, hutchietly in the pa; yet, in inch a mats nen that those who lest knew their faces, could see no room to suspect any time liken concerted assent. Is!y, however they inight afterwards have been found to agree in etintnents. •• Whether the .7eutlesigen were acquainted with thedisposition oldie audience or Dot, is am certain ; but at will appear they were not prepared for the reception winch their riotous pre f orm's received. They came to the house late, mid iu small. but. well-known grouper, and placed theinselres. chiefly in the brines. Their leaders either were not it town, or hail ant time to collect themselves, and settle their plan of operation. " The play opened with great quietness, hut et the latter end or the first act, when Richard appeared, a ennfoseri noise was heard from different parts, but chiefly from die boxes, of " A submission, n gab mission, off! d r! d o- Mr. Mr. Sheridan advanced, with respectful bows to the audience, but was pre ventedXpeaking, by louder mid more distinct sounds of " No submission, so sulnaission;go on with the Ploy." It was in this conjuncture that a Cider's, then well known ter his struggles for liherty in the city, rose up in the pit, and asserted the rights of the au dience and the freedom of the stage. He expressed his astonishment and deteheition of men's bringing their private quarrels with Managers or players into the theatre, and such he apprehended the present ease to be ; but since the depute was introduced, it must, like other disputes there. he determined by the majority. lie repined every sober person iu the house came to receive the eutertaiiimesit pro. milted in the tells, fur *lnch he paid his money at the door. The actors then, he observed, were. the servants of the audience, and wider their protec tion during , that Iserfannatice ; amid he looked upon every insnit or interruption given to them in the discharge of their duty, as offered to the audience. apprehended the matter is dispute was no breach of the duty of the Manager or the actors, cog nisable by any persons present, but whether it was so, or thought otherwise by the house, the question [nigh' easily be determined. He, therefore, moved --• That those who were for preserving the de cency and freedom of the stage, should distinguish themselves by the holding np of their hands. Jude ing that wheat they should come to know their numbers mud superiority, they would silence or turn out their opponents.' " He was heard with great respect, and sedated with shouts of applause; but, on the division, the numbers were so great against the rioters. and, withal, appeared so animated foe action, that the minority suddenly in off, and left the perform ance of that night in quiet. The gentlemen were greatly incensed at this re pulse, and now they resolved upon further venge ance on the Manager, and all that dared protect hint. He was now never to be permitted. on any account, to perform again, and those who took his part were doomed to destruction. " There was au - annual play appointed before this riot began, The Fait Penitent, for the benefit of the Hospital for Incurables; anti the Governors, who were all persons of C1)114.4111ellee, demanded the performance of their benefit play. and sent the Mauager word, who wits in perform the part of Ho. ratio, that they would take upon them to deleaid him )that night, resting rowed. no set of men would oppose 14 chanty play, espevially as all the ladies of quality exerted their interest, and were to tumour it with their presence. The bills were ac cordingly posted up. anti the Governors went early to the theatre, with their white wands. The boats and pit would have been filled with ladies, if about thirty gentlemen hail not taken early possession of the middle of two or three benches, near the spikes of the orchestra. There were above au hundred ladies seated on the stage, and, when'tha curtain drew up, nothing could equal the brilliant appear ance of the house. At the entrance of Mr. Shen den, (alio had the bonoar of being ushered in by the Governors). these thirty men, all armed, rose up in the pit, and ordered him off, and they were joined by some few placed in both galleries. Sheridan withdrew, and then violent disputes end threaten ings began between the Governors on the stage, and the gentleiuen iu the pit, rod something very like challenges passed between several of them. as all the personson both sides were ponbliely known. Among the Governors was a stndeut of the college, en his bachelor's gown, who behaved with some warmth against those who opposed the play ; and a gentle turn (liter the spikes) in the pit, threw an apple at him, called hint scuttuslrel, and, (as he declared), said, they were all a pack of scoundrels. Away /lets- the scholar, like a feathered Mercury, to the college, the defame half 14 milt, and returned in about tweets , minutes, with about as many youths, armed for the curabet, but as the affront was not given till the house wag heir empty, the rioters hail meat fortunately all left the pa a eery few rniniitei before the scholars arrived. Seaich was made after them et most of the taverns that night. but in vain. However, when they returned to the • College, they leaded a conned of war, winch held all night': and, as spun as the gees were opened in the morning, out they all 'allied; muted, amid dispersed, in large parties, to beset the ditheesit Indgiugs of the rioters. Theee detatchments struck each a terror in all concerted in the cappeasition, and seemed to threaten such mischief, that leveret shops were kept shot in the great streets. But as the thief aim of the seamier. was to secure the person who had insulted their whole body, anal as that gentleman was just come from the country, he' was not. easily found. During this pursuit, several of the leaders iu the opposition fled wall fear and trembling to the Court of Chancery, where my Lord Chancellor woo sitting. and begged his Lerdship's protection against the scholars. — Thus the morning was employed in finalise; out sad secoring this priceipad offender, which was not effected till eleven o'clock. when he was secured, and carried to the College. " The greatest party then proceeded in search of another delinquent, at the tipper end of Capel street, and went to the haute of a gentletuata of 30001. a-year, demanding his sou, a young officer, who lived with him ; and, after several difficult, as well es dangerous attacks, (the hetes being defend ed by a good number of servants). they made a breach, entered. and brought out their prisoner ; put hint. into a haekneyeetroch, and guarded him is triumph to the College. Gliteot care was takers by one of two of the Principals, iwho Needy aid ed the enterprise), that no Ext.vilagant putstalusieut should be inflicted 011 their prisoners. The first and greatest offender was compelled to kneel down on his bare knees. in all the courts of the College, sod to repent a form the). had prepared for him ; the other was excused kneeling., wiry read his sub mission, and asked pardon, nfsbe Col Inge: " And thus the ladle ended, as to that learned body. wlid neily interfered iii revlo to thiniselres, got in the Manager's quoit not only the whole akr., but emir good 'approved of their conduct. "The Leeds Justices non thought proper to artier the Master of the Revels to slier up The Theatre by his authority, which was accOrdingly done. Tins was a wise and prudeut step, hecau,e the Theatre was made the treat •Or war. " And wow the lawyers enjoyed the tinitrrel. The young gentleman win, began it, was taken up for assaulting Mr. Sheridan, and for the mischief done at the Theatre, its the dressing-rooms, and ward robe. And the Manager was indicted tor sassult ing and beating the gentleman; on .the lyth of January, in his dressing-room. Various were the reports and wagers on the events of these trials; was laughed to scorn for believing a Jury i:ualrt be found iu Pub/in that would find a grattesaaa guilty. This sounded frightful in the tar. of an Englishman. But when the time drew near, the Lord Chief Justice Marlay sent fur the high Sheriff, and directed him to make out, and bring a list of sufficient and able Jurors to his Lordship, Tbis message was immediately spread through the City, awl. as the usual iniqu i tous practices of Utwler Skerifs nod packed Jurors were intended fur this cause, the disappointment struck such a panic i■ the whole party, that they gave themselves up as undone from that circumstance. " The day appointed for the trials of both par ties came on. Mr. Sheridan appeared as the first culprit, and was tried for assaulting and beating the gentleman : a most heinous offence. But it appearing fully to the Jury, on the oaths of three or four men, whose honesty was unquestioned, that the gentleman gave the Manager such pro voking abusive language in his dressing-zoom, as compelled him to brat him nut of it, and that no other person touched hiva, the Jury acquitted the prisoner, without going out of the box. • " Theo the gentleman appeared at the bar, and many were tlus.wituesses examined. He was found *. 34r. Justice Ward tried both the celiac?, in the presence of the Lord Chief Ju.tice mid a fall Bench, who all seemed inspired with. the noble spi rit of the Chiefiustice, to dO all its his power to punish those destroyer.; of public liberty. " When these law-suits were first commenced, nothing was talked of but the hundreds that were subscribed to carry it ou for the gentleman ; w hen the truth was obliged to appear, not ouefarthine wits su ascribed, and the whole party left t his distres.. ed offender to the mercy of his ud ersurieti, who, when be was thoroughly sensible of his error, and had suf fered a week's imprisonment, at last applied to M.. Stiendau„ who instantly solicited the Government to relitiquiou the fine of 5001. which was granted him, and then become Solicitor and bail himself to the Court of King's Bench, for the eulargeatent of the young Gentleman. " Thus was the long-usurped tyranny of a set of wanton, dissolute gentlemen (the greatest nusi-ante that ever any city groaned sind..r) effectually sub. doted, and the liberties of the people recovered hy'te worthy . Lord Chief Justice and en honest Jury." 4.26. SOU .VPI 'ON &WES. Theme Races commenced use Thae.tday. The town cup of 501. was woo by Littleton, who walked over the course. On Friday the subscriptiow cup was also walked over for by Buceptialus—A sweepstake s :is well contested, time beats, sad woo by Silversistrs.—.t policy rate emcceeded, trhirh af forded Gooch sport, sod was won by a bay pooey mu Ba singstuke Thr noted roan seas shunt:fully beaten, thouzli he was formerly backed agaiust all England. The Stcsards of the Races patronised hptwy en the evening of the first day, and there was also a Subscription Ball auto Sapp , ' at the Long ROOM,. The weather proved favourable. There was wit much sport ots the first Jay, but we the seaand the company were awn: ipmatind. Capt. EDWARD [JERRY Coi.unstm Governor of Sierra Leone (late of the Suleiray frigate), is ap pointed to the Crocod il e frigate, glow in the North , Seas, sod is waiting the arrival of that ship to pro ceed to his seat of government, en the coast of Africa. Hon. Capt. WALPOLE is appointed to the Crone : Capt. SKINNER. to the nitwit/0, at Portsmouth ; Capt. HILL, to the Naiad. The number of French prisoners in this country amounted last week to inti,uo9, and three or tour thousand more are expected in • few days front Wakheren. Saturday the LORD Matron. Aldermen, and Sheriff% with the Recorder, and other City Officers, assembled at Guildhall, mud from thence proceeded in their state coaches to 131ackfriars%bridge, where they embarked in the City barges, fur Palace-yard stairs, Westminster. On their arrival, the proces sion went on to the Court of Exchequer. where the new Sheriffs weut through the usual form of count ing the hohnails. 14. and took the accustomed oaths before one of the Cnrsitor throng. The Corpora tion afterwards dineil at Merchant Taylors Hall, at the expense ail Mr. Alderman ATILIIIN the juoiur Sheriff. On Tuesday, JOHN CARTER, Esq. son of the ve nerated Irate Sir Jowl' CARTER, was chosen a Bur gess of the Corporation of Portsmouth ; aud, on the resignation of the Chief-Magistracy of that Bo rough by the Reverend GEORGE CUTHEVRT, his MU, GEORGE CUTHBERT, Esq. was also chosen a Burgess. Friday. Satitla6 Ertcita, Esq. was sworn into his uffii.4 of Aloyer of Portsmouth; Oa which ncra wion, the Corporation of that Borough dined ther at the Cienrge Inn. ' A true bill was found by the Grand Jar', at the tote Midilliiket Sies.ions, against stern lewd, of the names of Nt3.-cm, Jonas, Wanes. BUT, JCN MN% POLLUTT. and rspiti. fur a cotispiria7, in cheating and defrauding Mr. Jon Es. of Chenies streM, in a foot-nice, lately, at Epwisis Downs, rini *by Jima, and Pnai:arr, two of Defendants, whereby he was iodated to put down one hundred guineas, sod gave. note for it 3tol. and sigo another instrument, amounting to 430 i. The Llvfeuslant. Nation. was the stake-holder. The %roger was for one thousand primes, which was won sey PULLSTT. seuca. I CUILDPIALL, IMP?. rt. 77,conar Vrat few, and J4s Tartle, who were charged •ith lobbing their roosters, "dews. Pane and lo wan Loose sorb, Llaisinliitlic, of Coltio and Perorates bark, who acre reviesad m the hope they wonld discover whir were their 'rektvers, were agaiu brought up. A3loosilh they seemed at first iudined to "sake confession, yet tbuy now prrsi.ted in de-chinos to sake any ilimetwoere„ 'mount 14 their depredations, or She party to litmus they disposed of 'kora. They were therefore osty committed tor and the par:ini liens.' ewer to proteraor. Mary Iladvm, an old and notorious olleader, sod who was diselbargen nu Inter than Minitlay last, for want of pro. lineation, spun a'cleargr of picking a luau's pocket of four shillings, was this day r .th picking the pocket of Edward Hughes, a him lisoisth, of a mho r watrai. Tb. Prosecutor was in •11101•141Ids1114nce with .111110thersr)mepk, I. II court Off Elettlll34l.t, last atilt, abort twelve o'clock, when the Prisoner caini. up, and, israshing alpinist bt., con trived to e.::se !sin of Lts watch Ile felt Lrr taking 1, • iustantly laid hold of her; hut she mouse, 4 t o si:p lite watch, BM supposed, to the ot!ier wornati. expressed Irs satisfaction that she was now likel, 1.. ur:et that juatiee she bad so often eluded, sad comma tel her for Our readers win recollect the part:culara detailed is sue paper, abseil a month back, respecting Mira Ma, gnort Eliz.zbezh Age, who was cha r ged with frasti, in anew:owl to excite public corapaisiun by affectin la pois .0 irtriseif. Ilpuis that urcattun, a tall hist°. y the ittipusitions prac- tired by her so all the mores of WIWIe res.at toruegliont the untied kingdoms, was brought forward ; let it befog the oprisiou of IMO( medical gtotte.aeu, ttiatsire was really ha wse, she was ...Ailed to be taken tor private red-truutw lloaton, and a report to be Waite iu a saurus of bee reel state -arid eundstorts. report was arcerdingty matte, this day, by those t;estlemen, in a letter to Mr. /I:derusan Schuley, by which it was stated, they hal cunt - tate.* to vir,:t her; horn the oboes retains they hol been enabled to swam, they eirationed so br of clunk's, that site was .u 1 ivinaane. The worthy Alderma.i fixed, that the report, tied inch further is. /urination as mina be obiatsedossoold be brace Wt.) (JO. laikfalala Oaths loth of October. lOW -lITR DUELLING. On Saturday, the !Immovable A ngastns Merry and Mr. Carter were brought to the Other, to the custody sif Ant fancy, and other Officers, before Mr lia•nam, upuu crust otac• WIIITIII2II. The Magistrate beard Mr. Barry'scharge rum stated, that, on Tharaday evening, be met MC. Caen, who bi-Irt up his at in a menacing ma,oer, amt threatewett tu strike hos ; but be adoet fed, raudidly, that he tint accosted Mt. Car ter, so d called him uppnibeti.aeileibtli. Mr. G u the warrast, and thee braid Mr. Carter's charge against Mr. ilarir, :-.llr. Carter st.ited, that, a short Gum sauce, he but a ililTerrwce with hies ; tau comet teoce was, a certain French N o id e mas a wn e d aria bin 'Nab a letter from Mr. Bar. y, hot hon..' made op bid salad to have noising more to ito with Mr harry, Ise did met opeti the fetter; be therefore did out kern the tomcats, but suapected it costained a challenge ; a few days Ace tl.at, Mr. Catuier, rho was walking oath Ilr. Harty ahem he net li'm oo Thursday, called upon hie., end deliteriel a mess to front Mr. harry, which icuicoluted to a elsni.etige, to which In ;an a similar answer as to the letter, being ne termine.f uot to have m.s thiug more Ur d, win: him Its Thandarerrinneht, crimuist met Mr' parry, in comp r, with Mr. Comes,. po the neighbourhood of Pertland-plare, be ad detailed hi by asking, if la.s name was not Clef . 'Jr. C. repbud, be bum it was 'eel Well. Mr. Carty then relied him • rascal, and marts me of Mitre opprobrious main towards him ; Mr Carter o , nierved, that if he had oat been timablod by slate till fret& lea h.,rattthis arias being dun teed op), he tinold licfattlikou ; ,mawhile Mr. Barr) took a stick from his friend Mr. Catmer, and held it up at Mr. Carter, bet ms Morro *we gi*en by either 'party. Mr. parry, 'sootier, wont and kenrked at Mealtime( Mr Jaeloon who rsided on the spot, vita made mac ui *use very alsrat;re lammage naiad Mr. Carer. Mr. GR A 14•11 MIA • view Ball that ires.Rst*ncee, red amid, be connirtered Mr. Berry the aggre.gor, to not oily sending the chollenge, last ;At panting Mr. t:.trte: n.th vio lence; he sbuuld, 11.1111 . 4.0 e, IwW Mr. ➢erry to ball 1111111011 d itb soul. awl tVti oar: osol. each. The (.7mansittrre autrunpactnig the Acrotiiits of O!d Coreut:.thirrlen Theatre, employed the whole of Saturday in examining the proper vouchers fur the vdditional inceinlinnices on thence Theatrera We understand that their sitting wail adjanarni cl to thin morning, Th, first meeting oldie Committee f took place C M ['min igio iiiii lg. nut, se was genes rally reported, ou hursday.i In Leaden. in ie year 1722. a riot wee mss milted at the Theatre in Lincolu'ulon-Fteldo, by a set of profligate young men of 9uslity, which shut up that Playhouse tor eight or mite days. But the Legislature ;by the KIN'. s direction) entered so warmly Mtn tie. affair, that the noteto thought proper to make the outt-ring Manager ample amts. 'faction, and His Maar:stir ordered a smart to at tend that Theatre. At the tart riot in Dritry-Ime Theatre, in 1743, His NlaJe•rr was iilro*Cd to Ore the rave direction. Anal the Lind Chief Jits.tte LEE declared from the Bench, it wet his opinion, that " • continual hissing was a wierhalist breach ef the peace, es it ear the bedinssiiis of a riot." Four Pr.z.ni in Ju,oool. will tall to the Number in the prevent State Lottery. This may seem rasa plmosiUle to these who hare not tate-884yd to the Scheme; but elicit is the fact—the purchases of the Fi•nr Tie Lets of ally One Number may, on an rsa stant, find hiinaell a gamer of on,Ouni.; be who has Three TiCkets of One Number may get 60,0001. ; and ee on in proportion. There are only sutio Numbers, and the whole will be drawn in One Day, the loth of This Meuth. . Cho Monday, JOS. CR AIWL 'At., a boy of about 15 years of age, caught • hawk at llayltug hdarrit, Hampshire, which, as is the custom in the . onto try, he was showing about at the houses, to obtain trifling reward, lee having freed the inhabitants of a toe which is so destructive to thin poultry, Ike; —George Cokbevoke, another lad, of chaos she same age. of a passimmte malicious temper, forcibly attempted to take the bird from him ; and after knineking him down, he knelt upon bias with such vitileuee, that CRASWELLLER died in two iIOWS alit r• ward.—Cnruner's verdict—Maaslorgk►n. An attempt w.s merle last morning, about flit o'clock, to rob the Antelope public-hartee. %%4'44) Catherine-strut, Strain!, by two ft-In.'s., one of whom broke a square of glass, throng h whirls he entered the house. while the other stood *staid outside. The fellow who entered the hour, biought with him au iron crow, .with which be attempted to force the parlour door, ■ud get at the bar. A milk woman, who was !leasing at the time, gave the alum, on which the cent.. Del ran away, and the other attempted to make his eeceps thrutaglt 'the window at whieh he entered. The silk *Olllllll seized Lut icoucked her flows. Ha w e., however, secured by some peophr drawo to the spot liv her cries, sod contey,sl to St. Matures viateh-isouse. He yrs cut very motels in the hauls and tines lot the broken glow, iu Corin g through the window, mini dr.r.prel the 4.10* nn tb. outsi d e , after 10. reline oat. Sonic matches insl were found upon hon. He is a isorktuaa to 4 cam aw l g ilder is Catheritie-strust. • be c.f its ite tea lilt