The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-05 00:00:00

mzt_G ! ; 1f ~~~ .11V THE PRINCKSS : . H er Royal H i ghness the Princess Amclia,.hozn youth, teas of .5 sere tender and delicate, coil; altos', hr fing i reniteutly si tacked with *reeve' in . . omitram. la her tant ale. was tali and or l er , and her air s was most graceful and pee ag. Illnem had impremed its mark on her ure ssiice, and &cancroid lilies ever leer cheeks. her 'some" she w" so mild. elegant, and arra ,. si t° win every heart. The frelticiicy of her mootimis preverited her finals attallyitig as deep. as her ehler isters. yet she eidervAed the xue I.llth colt s succers. Iti mitsie aud p,e,,eiatc ono s proficient. S'ie met with few rivals ou pano•forte, and displayed a elmical taste h in her relectiou and egeention of pictures.— w ild of filial piety, her love for her Father was riled in all her actions, and wa s se , e „d rt i y ex. few days before her death. as to occasion cafortunate illness under which His Majesty • coutiures to hibune. Dignified, though coo. ( h oz ; benevolent, without ootentation ; live. o besz h a prey to whew's, which usually ' co mes the spirits as well es the health of yunth; was ,stored lay all dingo who lived 'mina aphere or hearing of her virtues. Some 'yaw n of the illness which terminated her existence, eine revealed themselves early, her Royal hors tried the streets of sea-bathing. and atil mark benefit from that practice. I ler mete amusement was that of riding. in which WO conspicuous fire her elegance and skill.— , r , however. end all the resources of the mo ral art, could hut delay the fatal hour. Iler di.. Jet began to gain geouud in au alarming 11.11.11111 r, vntr as of tee years sp. soil when the first Jubilee His )meaty wascelebrated, hewas lying on the of sickness, with but little pes of her reco ry. toads the middle of last summer, however, regaiael strength enough to sit up is her apart. nt, and is take a short walk into the garden.— bout a mouth ago bee Royal Highness was attacked 'lSt. Anthaoy's fire, which brought oil a relapse. hieh Its Atrial hu an opportunity of displaying noblest Chtistiiiii faith rod fortitude. daring r eteeged agnay. escheated by say ray hope. During the lea few days, her streagth bets rapidly wasting away. cud she dieted errs, ire one Woman", as la sekhally sleep. to wakes cad in the glory of the 9111—e Her Royal sew expired on Friday, it: e quarter past rep a. r.:a.—isaemis-vmasi• 'rye following Bulletin was yesterday afternoon et the Queen's Palace to the susieteee frier His allarterr's health Wiauleer-Colle, Ww. a. The Kure is in so respect worse s•ohy . 1 thregh His M/0116111' has peat the sight with regl 4 the deer. u. e. if H. HAMAD. " M. 'MILLIE. w. agasauss." NeMieue. se 6. kers Tie Tames at 6;44 &to from strangers. All the Doctors remain at Windsor. Dr. Duw. Vas k 1 there on Satorday morning far Richmond. but returned in the evening. We are rstrensely sorry to say. that it is umiletti hid et Windsor that the QUEVI mud Pillions MsaT sue slightly indisposed. The LORD CUANCEI.4OII. the Morepsio Witt.t.ss- Mr SA CAMDEN itl3 Lt v satoo 1., and Mr. Pea ints., arrived at Windsor Castle, en Senterday. at an o'clock, and remained there till Ave ; their e 4. insolent for I.uell s length of tilbe wee SOW to he is examioation of the Doctors th tlo the state of Hn !Howl Y. The death of the Princess Amitea was commit.. tinted to the Duehrei of BRU msvetcd, the l i n"' ern of Wanes, earl Princess SOPHIA of GLOU tns. at the some instant. on Friday tee latter were dining with the Ouchess of men. at her house in Hantiver-square. when 16 " 11 received letters informing thews of the event. earl WIIIMILISA. the Grimm of the Stolee ae inrd io time on Saturday evening, from his seat in Kothindahire. for the purpose of having the Wailes reverting the state of His MaJesetr, wesa is dee fatal Of Nate in St. Jetnes's Palace 6 " , 'IsYl end they will matinee te be *hewn there future during the indisposition of His M A kirT.—Arn sincerely he ye that his Lordship will Ccl It arranged for the Bulletins or copies to be via off from Wisolsor immediately after they are aroid by the Doctuis. readers will observe. that Dr. Rstrw° l • l3ll ' ' , Nebel-led His MAJtsetr during his feigner ill. L " 5, bat been called in to attend His NIAJEtTT, Av.l he tame appears Sept to the Bulletin. We hoe .till t o er „„ l 4 4 i o 4 the bed numatement in tl "Sing the Mullein to Losulon. It was three Quilt Saturday. and yesterday before it ar. 14 4 at the Queen's Paleee.altboagh it was in LOG "" +base so hour before. ithaving hem brought by t 4, l ' n 'y"lters hot lethal oy with as much ae ons. is a box, as if it was " " tare Niter. where" Maeuger ought to be immeshed with • Copy , t ' ears at the Queen's Palace as he passed it. ' ;le 4.1111 of the Loan CW %MUMMA,* Wee cots - ''""'rated In hi" broth's'. lb Dean of ‘l'iNsson. TA YLOtt. foe the information of His iisATY. Sieurdae, by totted. On the death S 1111 • L'lrdship being ;4lcnally made known, Lord " 1 4 mmmmm , floe VteaeChantberlain. began to I on Saturday nenening he left 'town fur ll''i,' to Like Her MAJESTY'S commands re. a rT'ilie the funeral of the Princess AMELIA. We n"," .4 • 11 it * to be os private as possible. at I ' The outside coffin is making by Mr. V 4 . 4l tes of "rd Kt% ou.irn bas. we hear, recovered the of ... rura l , nest S ewe d., i n lrelisiol, wroth " 41 '.. per *QUOIN, aft• e a lirigat ..... iif ay. F. I 11.04 ;Z ' . i t ': 10 complete hi s h app i nra . o boist tri receive b h`od of the pa tuges t i l aug htee of (7-dotal t OstIAW. r Err 11 ' 4 kca ves hi Pratt. hislw•tert I. ~ t of W. La BA! !mm Niittvr of it" tip. it the Lower Rughilat 14itb, is imai liri Tilis.AdinL U 1 DAR7II:IOUIP. " On- 41'estesearlet last died. at his **sit Venters% !token be had dune fur the recovery of his health, the Bight Itost,George Legge. Erre of Dtrtinouth, cud Visontut Lewisham. Ile *45 called oil as a Barba to thißdose of Peers in Itt3l, dn.' ig the ' , Minn. of his father, and appointed Prowacia of the 80a..il of Control,ib the Susie year. In 1804 lie useceisted 110f/utter us his. title*. He was Lord Charubtrlain to His Majesty. and a Knight of the t; trter ; and was horn October the id. 1733 ; we. educated at ()Anat, and obtained the degree dr M. A. in 1773. lie 1774, he was returned fin , the Borough of I'i) mouth; and. in 1700. for Staffordshire ; and. two tears after, was apiiuilitetl one atter Lords of the filedchanther to the Prince of Watts; and, in 1:89. Lind -Warden of the Summaries. In 1783 hr was nominated one of the Commissioners of Mr. Foe's new Board of the Admiralty, who were to be assisted by • iitiburdinate Board of nine Directors. In the summer of 1807 he resigned the Colonelcy of the Loyal Birininglmin Volunteers, on account of ill health. While Member fur Staftiml, he supported the Coalition Administration, and sutra fo► Mr. Fox's India Bill. His Lordship was a matt of the mildest sod most mutable manners t he mar ried Frames, sister to the Earl of Aylesford, by whom he had a numerous faintly. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his sou William, Vie coma Lewisham, now iti hit 38th year. The following lines arse written on the late Earl, by the bad of Carlisle, when they were boys at Eton School:— " Mild as the dew that whitens yonder pinin, Legge shines serenest 'aides loin youthful train; tic • hem the search of fume with rapture moves, Disdains the pedant, though the Muse he loves— By Were furred with modesty to please, And juin with wisdom in unaffected ease." The 11.011 D STSWARD of His Majesty's House hold Liss appointed Mt. Itlecseo 1100KCIL Yeolismk of His Majesty's liuttery, au the room of Sir CHARMS JACOB.. ileceowed. Mouitento.—Ladies may supply themselves with the most superior description of Mourning, much lower in price that, at any other mercer's in London, at Bedford House, No. 11, Henrietta street, Covent-garden. Captain Coats, who was lately lost, by falling from the quarter gallery of the Strifisnre, off Ber muda, had, for some time before, been mach in disposed, in consequence of his son having been taken prisoner in the Janson, On the preceding evening he was delirious, but was apparently reco vered shortly before the accident happeaed. Is More has been tussle of the case of Jarrett, the isitoteisn, than it really deserves, admitting every agravation of circumstance. It has been stated -titat Government gave him his discharge, upon the express condition that he should leave London. It is to correct this erroneous assertion (which is so open to sokeourable inference to the case) that we inset the following copy of his discharge, which he setoolly received:— " These ars to certify, that Ruh. Jeffery, mess, formerly heisegiesie she Recruit, ass received uu board His Mujeety's tietrosear this Thistle, under my command, at Halifax, in Nova //tacit, Ay swim of Admiral Sir John Roden Warms, Bart es the dills of Argos*, 1833, Gm &limey to England, isernismimmethens the stet Any thrrevelear. hy a esto,l Admiral SW Roger Curtis, Bart. Com te permeate of directions from the Lords His Admiralty, en 4,1 where he pleases. (Sigurd) " P. PROCTOR, " Commander of NM. schooner Thistle." Lse4 Joni! Tintoxa, who is Deputy Chamber lain to His kl.arrsrr, attended the C.kamberlain's 011 ice yesterday, in consequence of the Earl of DARTIIOIII It 3 death. It is a circulostaace highly honourable to this, '• or to say other Government, that a French *ca ftan, who was taken in • privateer in the West • belies, was liberated and scot to his native country, ih one of the late cartels for Minting, because, on his passage from the West Indies, in the Fylla, are jumped overboard and saved the life of a British seaman, who had recidentally fallen fruits the yard- ann. Ou Thursday. 300 deserters from the French army in Portugal lauded at Portsmouth, and were marched to Fort Cuiniserland. They are to join the Royal Sicilian Regiment. A more deplorable body of men were never seen : they had scarcely any clothing on, and appeared half starved. They are of all the nations can the Continent. General ST. SIMON, who was taken prisoner in Portugal, is gone to Oililiain on his parole. NAVAL APruIVTVILVT4....Cipt•i• Admand ilt7vood, to the Ethalivu ; Captain Graham, Southampton; Captain Jobs Halitetel, Bello.splss (to Ise tilted for a flag); Captain Fawkes. Niehtisleale ; Captain Pell, Thunder • Capt Bel. lane!. Coxes ; Captain New, Hap motile (armed en Bute); Captain Haynes, Helots ; Caplan' Bastard, Africa (flag ship fur 'admiral Sawyer/; Capt. Newsom. Coquette ; Liege. Russ (of the Victory) priausimal folk, rook of a Cosanisoder, sad to commissid the Ariel; Lieuteliaai Sl'Pliersass, Thistle, Tice Praetor. promoted; Captain George DSO,. Lariaia; Captain Garth,Cossaek; Captain Monke Pallas; Captain Dittos. Caster; Capt. IL Walker, Gnoyroeda. The Hope. wind' brought intelliguice of the yel low fewer in the neighbourhood of Clibra liar, was pro herself with a clean bill of health. Saturday, a Are broke ant in the gallery of the filarshalsea Prison, which was, however, extinguish ' ed without doh% mach duinoge. The new building of the 'Mint on Tower-hill ((so the site of the Old ‘'ietualliiig-Offiee) is nearly completed. and is an elegant structure. Ivo, thy of the metropolis. It is designed mud executed by Mr. SnlariX. jun. and is i a the purest style of Gre cian architecture. The building bring situated on an activity ascending from the Itivor Thames, would, were some visual ion pediments removed, have • most coninonilling view. On Saturday morning, when SMITH, the officer belonging to the Public Offiee, Bow-street, went to an old iron shop in Cliuiiiiiri-tstreet. to Meier the amount of a CMS% Ictio,l of the shop.keeper, for having old lead en his shop concealed. he observed • man selling some old lead, ranch was then in the scale ntighoug, Sams asked how lie became pot sesseatof it. mid he not givisig .1 satisfactory account. &men took him into Caltiody. and CO3Veyeil hire to Roo-street Office, when. sifter in ineeatig it turned oat that elm Prisoner was a jonrueyiniiii brie klaYrrotud had lieess at pork at M r. I) :cm btAtn's boils-. the banker. at Ch the PrlpOritell ounce identified the lead to brfri stolen front there. The Pississer wee co:n alitted 'fur Norther esaminalion. MILSDLESEX sASsMNS t Sus. 3. • .rinCo (arirosion and Peter Sairissoir. two seamen, the former a black, were IlitliCtrd Yee fateition.ly stridulate Mavis, or half-door, from toe prein:se!, of Loetmi eraucirco. ou Snails). the Inds of Octutrer. the goods mid chetidls of the said Francisco. The Pr-seeutosi, it type:iced, kept a ludgim,;- house for Portnguese tea lien, its the hood of Wapping ; and, on the day laid its the in dictment; his Louse was riditititaly beset lby a great number of American sailors, who broke his win dows; destroyed% hi% doors, wad s iu s:iort. mode a complete wreck of his ; the two Prisoners were identified as hatring beeps 'wilily employed in the *ark of dentolitiou ; nod, it was prated; hod carried away the article laid its the indictment, its the spoil of their victory. Mr. CONANT. who presided; Inquired of one of the witnesses, whether the door which had been stolen ; was hung in such a manner us to be taken olf at pleasure, or whether the hinges were firmly screwed to the framl 2 lie was answered, that it was not moveable. Mr. Costaia then informed the Jury, that the indictment was imprOperly laid—they must there. fore acquit the Prisoners. The Prisoners were charged with having st‘len the goods end 'chattels of the Prosecutor, which was not the fact ; as that which is nut moveable Cal ..... t ISO considared a che- Id. In the present instances the Prisouers 1141 ta ken away a part of tlicleeelcdd itself, ye much foes the bricks and mortar. Hail the hatch bgtio, move able, it would h:we eorne under the denomnratiou used in the indictment ; hot the law did not recog nise thefts sinair to the present, a) a taking of goods and chattels. The Priioners were, recourse, acquitted.. They were then tried for the misdemeanour, in assembling, with divers other persons. crea;ing a riot and and breaking the doors and windows of Franciixo's house. Their persona were po.iiively sworn to by two witnesses, bile of wbous saw Sampson creaking Friincisco's door, and also sew Griinstone heavin4 a stone about Itedse pounds st the lower winduw. The Jury, howevet. acquitted then Thomas Hornet seas convicted of an assault, with intent to commit an unuautral crime, on Ch arks Pendrell. The evidence was of the most disgusting nature ; and although the facts were s u bisantisted to the toll satisfactiun of the Court and Jury, the Prisoner had the teen-ray to make a long de- Pmee, iu which he endeavoured to .flea the whole infamy on the Prusecuinr. a pang and innocent country lad. The Court sentenced him to three years impri snnment io Newgate. Robert ;Burris. who hid been clpitally indicted • few days ago at the Old Bailey, for cutting and maiming, with intention to kill and murder, William., a publican at Oxbridge, was convicted of a misdemeanour in assaulting hiia. The De femlant, it appeuad, was • Welsh drover, and re turning through Uxbridge to his own country, with his comrade, they had drank together at the Crown inn until nineo'clock ; they were then turned out, and proceeded to Williams's, and insisted on ad mittance. Williams coming up at the moment, at Brat remonstrated, but finding that ineffectual, be knocked the Prisoner down. who, on rectiveriti* himself, drew out a liege pen.koife nod stabbed him the belly : be has never since recovered from the effects of the wound, which prevented him from attending in person to nrosecute. When taken in. to custody and ch:irged with the Oird•Ce, the Pri soner expressed the utmost contrition. Mr. Con ANT, in charging the Jiary, stated, that though Mr. Williams struck the first blow, it did not, in the eye of the law, jutify the using • sharp rostra {gent. The Court sentenced him to three months' im prisonment in the House of Correction. Thomas Hatay stud William I{la►tin were con victed of a riot in Band -street, on the night of the 25th October (Jubil r), aiding and abetting A large mob to threw stones, lonic windows, Ste. Mr. Bray, • respectable linen-draper iii Bond street, had observed the Prisoners very busy amongst the mob. about seven o'clock in the evening ; he followed the crowd doso St. Janies's.strcet, when some of them wave the alarm, by crying out " A spy! a spy! oil! heat ! situ! hist !" and he was obliged to make lit. escape. The first volley of stones which he SAW 111 00111 Moo at a tallow-chant& lees wiudows, which were illuminated. Between ten and eleven i ,* clock lie tmilited out the two Pri soners to the Bow-street p.iirwle, who took them into custody. Wien M mitt was taken. lie dropped two stones which he was on the point ut throwing. They were sentiment to six months' imprison ment in the "bore of Correct:4"a. 411,1 at the rapier of that lime to give security rot' their good be haviour fur sin mouths longer, themselves in 201. and two 'write. in 101. rash. No trial of puid.c intrrvit tool place at the Old [Wiry on S.iturday. P•Lace-Cocae,—ln consequence of the death of Serjraist Scats...re, no Court has heen held ha the lost ten territi —Saturday S.r JADIRA BLAND BURGLAR. Bait. opened the Court, went through some hale business, and adjourned for 4 week, wheu EDWARD Sustrun Esq. who is appointed Judge, *ill tll/11 Cl/171111r4Cr bm, tess. Friday, at noon. the Luau Nl4Tnit receive.l • communication' from Mr. RIDER. Secretary of State for the Ifis•ne Department, informing his Lordship, that. ni consequence of the ,otitinuing ' todotiot.ttouo of Mt AJL•Ttr, nu new Chief M.. gistrate of the City could he sohiatttod fur the Royal Approbilion ; and that. in consequence, his leqr./..hIP would be 'slivered to c.nnionr in the (11.6,erge of the doter., of that high Office ttniil Ills Aliatare'• 'Armoire could the taken ON the op pointioelit of ills Successor. The LORD Mayon. with 4 tleicscy highly credi table to his feelings 44 a loan, anti most in sure him the 011..r4b moo 310 aptiltare of every loyal •Ohjett •••• 111.• letMl, roo.ttieroig that is the lirr 4 ell t 1041 C of 1 1 14 1 4 sircsre's health. as OffirlatlV antie 4l, Ce. l to Perliomenr, the castomsry festival al G04(111411 on Lord Mayor's--lay •oold l e tortes-a rms and improper. has resolved to etitivelie a Court of Alitrtaarn this 441,. "To retetAer the peotwiety of w:thh .0 the wtowl he rollertotawnvot of ttt• timmi..ll.4 thn 0), 'he 9lh November toot S. %trona the 119tetir.; wto:tt to !e• Ismooteil is.dispowilva Ui• ..t/ of the L'Orl.llll.ll.‘ egf OM A autos Or sioaor. Ow's.=l l MHO rta atiettim atat.ir i sit JM0.11•4134. Al roe stov:Soov-atuu-o. osmium Oriutsf. otrol LIN; rukbo okir. JO. Jot.. Mr. M.1 4 142.t.* sated use ease e* bight, if Par . promeutime the Pried's-es . .141 ids Casein steed eharge.l. that she On the ti h fetEptetab.ri tr the :17th year Uf the Kio sk slid arevet Me late EMI' AniresleT, inungh err former hue- ' hand, to her kteseleilge. was titled and still it alive. He said, that its hit prowess he treed do every thing within the limit •of hit ditty; that the Pri soner bed a right to live it prevuttied that she mat innocent; and 'hut he would be aintonget thole that would rejoice if ate estalebhed t h at iitirocettev...-• IVI`N ALLY proceeded to bey ; that die present was not s ease without preeedeut ; a lady Or emit higher rank had been tried for a similar offence—. he methit the Duchess of Kingscon ; and 1114 though upon the present twee-ran he stood abut, he yet had the example if Lord *Veiniest, who condocted the prosecution re:artist the etureuoia o f kitortint, .01 that exeuipie i.e timid midenveur humbly to imitate. The *offence charged is the indictment was ineemy, the marryteg* -.emend lime band while the filet woe elite. An ueti ice ne re chnigeroes to society or morelity cunl.l not- be farad. fly a former lc* in this e, entry. this crimr. was punished with death; bur by the Leh tie Cie°. 1. the capital part of the puclishro nt wea re. peeled, and triatemortatiosi was substituted. lu the course of the trial. if tiny doubt could remain of the guilt of the Prisoner, Mr. McNally ached atom the dirty to give the Prisoner the beteg& tt.=e flu wished to act coedittly nod ntercitiley 1 he would not stop to advert to minor circumstances ; he had no inclination to aggravate: on use erietrery he would eudeavour to reconcile the ferainge of Ms hart with the ditties of hit profession. lie then proceeded to state me circumstance-I of the case as they were to be pureed by ecideeee. The (stet wi r er . % Mrs. hi.Vragn ; wets sane en •taeriab and to be attended to as she would conic before the Court with evet7 advautage that motel geed couduct could entitle her to.—illere Mr. ei'oote. Comisel for the Prisoner, applied to the Court to have all the witnesses on behalf' of the prosocatom removed from the hearing of the Advocate, mid they were removed accordtagly ; after which Mt. APNalls proceeded as fellows]: Two facie it was tiecessary to prove ; first, that a marriage totally did like place between the Prisoner and Mtif.in COSS" ; are' not only that he, Councr, was alive liken a rarest erirriage teak place between the Prisoner and the late ji ash Aurreslay, but that the Priaoner 5'11.6811y knew thut her first ins baud ws p i alive when she permitted the marriage ceremony to Ise per forated between her and Lord Auto-shy. The first witness, Mary M•Verigh, ovoid prove that the maiden name a the was Sophia Kelly; she was born in the north of hazed, uric where Mrs. McVeagli bred. Mrs. MiVregla re moved from the place of her birth to Arter.c, near l~illist. r. wition a few mile. of Dolitin, mid near the residence of the late Earl Annesley, to whom Martin Connor was gardener. Kelly. the Prisoner at the bar, accompanied Mts. MAleogf's from the north, end was open a vitae with her at Amine when she became erepeassited with Martin Connor. who paid his *redeem's to leer s and tat to posed taarreter. The. Itev. Mr. Leah,. the pariah truest, was applied to to perform the ceremony ; lint Miss Kelly being a stranger is the petiole he decline( to perforce his oiler, until her father. who lived in the north. wor applied to. to kern if he had any objection to the match ; sad a fatoitr able answer being received, together with a cer tificate from the parish priest us the north where Miss Kelly resided, that lie knew of no iaripedi nista to her niarreige, Father Larkin performed the ceremony el marriage betwreir Miss Sophie Kelly, the Prisoner at the Bar, and 'Mader Cunnor, the gardener. in tire prat-sire of five wituemea, of whom two are dead dud three are alive. At the time or the marriege, the law dial net permit the Clergy of the Items.' Catholic religion to keep u iegistry of marriages. but a memorauduin of it was made by the clergyman who performed the ceremony. A supper was given by Mrs. M•Veagh at her house iu consequence of the marriage, where the new married couple remained and cohabited for two or three clays ; alter which Connor took his wife home to his own habitation. where they heed as man and wife : bat it unfortunately happened after someone. diet Lord Anuesley took a liking to Mrs. Connor, mid his rank in life appears to have made an impression upon her. Ills Lordship earlied her off sir lira carriage to I) *litre they bird loge - ther. Mrs. iMeVeagli found her out st his Lord ship's house. She visited the Prisoner, aid gate her excellent advice. which unfortunately hod no in- Roence. Lord Annealey made some compensation ter other to Conner for the lose of his wife. it was to he presumed, for he brought no memo of Cris. Cna. against les Lordship ; on the contrary. he kept himself a icCIII%C. “11,1 gave tire amorous pair 4 sin trouble whatever. Sotnethiug was done to in duce l.nrd Amiesley to believe that Connor was deed. anal a ceremony of 'nattily, was performed. The Prisoner had two cleldren by les Lontrhip one of them i• niter. U 1,..,, her marriage she a,- ',lined the name and title of the Coun:ess Antler ley ; and time ee tire E eel hel beet, dead for sunse years that title she still liteitinerl.—Here Mr. McNally entreated the defy to haiii.h train their rebels ally ineires,ino wla en twins'. reverie aught hare made upon Oven, and to form their demema solely en eriileilee•The flirt nidisiref celled Vino. Mary 51.V.n4!i...- Wanes, is a side*. did live ens the eoun.y or Do wn, where .11- koew the Prisoner ; I , li the North oboist et v are sere end noloved to Kali-Jeer, near hearths, where -he rr ruler. then Mew Kelly, ass vivant. She became site ouainted Ovine the seine time with Marten Conners who is living, mid whom WllliC/S sow Within this WIC. hour. Martine:mew was married to the Present , ld years ago from last Shrove Curets,. y t ether Ler. Luc. The PriSeuee, her hasberul Connor, mantel A WV' ere.. the hitsteind of Wieser*. and Pat a snow, the eraiher of Martin Connor. were present. was aft.. .Lasser when the montage erf•inpony yew k place F whet Larkin, tom pert** sated titters. UM.. try, was the priest of the porish—lie is load—hr eat s. her at the time. The neweinntrted slept at Kitlieter„ where they siterwattla Lives eau mid wife for sin or stereo week.; they aftare ute9