The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-04 00:00:00

.. • ... . wyntcassmis. .„' Jay a4O Graham, us .t.1.4,L.,-, sal the towuship • of East Wittou, its the North ftidint of this coon ty, yeoman, stood indicted for unlawfully, wilfu4ly, inalitvoasly, and feloniously shooting at Wilburn Jeff, near histlwellingshouse. at Fletuere aforesitid, and wouudiug him in the body, on the i 1 dint Fe bruary lam, whereby his lite was iu great dangler. - .111r.11'ii.usis opened the case on behalf of tho ' proseentien ; cad Mr. Hunt:, in eddreebille hinuelf . to the Jury. stated, that the Pristitier cat the bp stood charged with a. capital o ff ence, mud lie cleifio; ed their particular attention, fur, if he was rightly instructed, he had to i.riug forward such a chain of ' eircutustautial evidence, as very rarely einue before a court of justice. He trusted that if lie made oat Isis case, as stated to him; it would be as satisfactory to the Jury as u einot where there is an eye-witnem to the fact, or wiiileu evideuce of tt ; the evlence of one witnewi might be suborned, and written evi ,, dencc might be &brit ursid, but the Ostia of evidesteet which he had to lay before them, warocistiont apt toaclusive, the could not be decej,eml, W i Jeff rail Ina wife lived at a mall Lemont; the Prisoner at the, bar warned one of i datigh ten, and they, with thaitinisnt child, in the finelea ried same dwellierbouse; A prolmble motive for cow inittite; a crime sotaietimmo cannot be treCtel ; but in this case a probable motive is manifest. '!'hers was a gno beleigiug (*Jeff hanging up in the honer, which hail recently been used for shooting of rooks; ...,. lie nail devilled it expedient to remove his wife and child, so ir, they might not be neer the seat of action, and the fewer Minnie» there, he had thought, the better. oii Wednesday, the Bth of February last, lie removed his wife aid child to his brother-it-law, 11:iristoplier Wrighre„ at some miles distance front ,i,ff ii; this was en inclement Ilsy, but they must be r,-inoved ; after which, or the very day, he applied ) 4 to one George Hartley, m of Itlarshain, to lend him a gut, to shoot rabbits R his wife: what occasion .h.il he to hum ow a gun. when he had free seer's to Jelrs 'NA. and it was in a usable state ? Ili* first apdlicatiao to Hartley fora gun was so far back as the 14th Jauecry. and then *gam. the Ist of Fe- Primary. on which day Hartley said lie would have it ready sguiust eon; her day, -cad arcordi ugly bor. rowed oae,said kept it till the Prisoner called for it. The' Prisoner so contrived, that no his return front Christopher Wright's, on the evening of the sib of February, he called upon George Hartley. soil got the gay. Prisoner returned hinny to Jell s about ' o'clock at night ;he took espteial OM. • nobody should are him with the gnu, and that it is meet probable he would secrete it in the burn or some of the outbuildings. On Saturday, the iitl. of February, the day on which Jetf Wn4 shot, u'unut four n'clock iu the afternoon . the Prisolicr nt as 61‘. _ __ 4 vet out from Jeff upon a bittek wale, to fetch home his wife and eLild. intenthol to lady that slight with them et Cbridepher Wright's and return _ --he - - - the next day. After bowing Jeff's, 4 went to this place and &at, upon different pretences; keeping all the while in the aaighbouthood of Element s clearly tbnisoostratec Walden was to wait until it was dark, _ awl that effect hi. patinae. He called at Lew 0. lington, at the house °lout John Jackson ; the wife was at home; the Prisoner went in and took tea with her, though else did inismak hien; this clearly spews he wanted to wait his time till night; he af. teener& called upon ewe Morrill, and want•cl to pay for the, carriage of some willows; Morrill was not at home; he toldthe wife he was going to Mugs. tring, and under a pretence to get rid of In' horse fear short time,, he says to Morrill's wife, s• I'll go to your crow-house, and leave my horse.' fib. re plied, " perhaps The door is lat:Lerl." " Ifni," says JIP. " I'll leave it under the shed. and when your liushwal comes home, tell him to come to the cow-hoitse, for I want very much to puy him the money.' This was a lawhilde purpose, had it beet, sincere ; the cow-house is situated near the radii the Prisoner would hereto go to Ellingutrilig; h. went to the cow-house, and put his horse into it, and Own stripped off his gre4t-cout, awl left it there ; it ass a wet night, and he put Iris emit out ci ii tune when lie most wanted it. What reason) could he have for leaving his eoat there, utile*. it was to llghtt'll Imo to get snore readily back again ? The cow-house is stout three-quarters of a mile tron4l.;lF's house. Tile Prisoner arrives at the critical moment his father-to-law was shot. A little before six u'vlork,./ett's wife went out of the dour fire some household purtime. Jeff sat in a room fronting the south. She sm., a man standing lurking against a wail, who, upon discovering her, went off towards the writ. She went all, and told hur hull luund, whit Mlls riling he the tire, with Iris shoes off; ha Unwed:J.oy put them on, end wrist out to look if lie could discover tiny person : there is a wall a thiwrt divta , tre off about six feet high ; Jed' euntil not see any per -oil, and, when in the act of' turning motel to go iota the hone, was shut 11 , 1 t h e left awn sod the bone much .hatti•retl. The hull was afterwOrthi found its a right line from a place where a plii , ighooleetwe„,.. wits net against the wall. which, be stepping 'upon, would citable a •nerniii to title Pi level over the wall. Jeff called out, and his wife, immediately on hatrisig, wept ti, hi. teisistatice. She found hilts standing a little Com the door, holding the w led arm with the miser. The pent old man said to hip—•• Clime. Betty, Let as go, awl not stay here to be .hat ;" and soy they Sett to the house of a friend at a little 1 diitanee. Ilene. Mt. Maine timid, the old man c mild list he produced as a w fitness, by his directions ; hr iiiideriaronil from the Slitgf Yr,. that he i., i.e a f a ir tea t of reenv”r% ; soil thought they would be tlepriv• try 1 rpr .time Irtil e .•rieleterip i n 1 . 11WW(1111 are or it, Vet *as it or. net mercer-fly cafe to remove him, he, Mr. Han l e, could not have reconciled his eon-wiener ril *pay tiring had happened to him in consequence of ..• inteh removal. He did intend to hit i e moved his Ln nil. -' 4 " Alp to put off the trial, on *emit* of the old man's Itisence, and treated hie Lordship would he sus teitied with hiss emotive.. But to return to the Pros Ismer; he had appointed to meet Morrill at the s ivy-how* ; the soonest thew was to wait wail tie other came: Mornll's wife hied told her hirthand that the Prisoner expected to meet Win; Merrill it. rvrd there find, and whilst lw was rutting wise hag fir his cattle, he heard voinethisig running on the • mod lake 4 1111111'11 100 i ; the road was hart', and the step. could be bawd at *none distance; en a sudden it slept, no &Wit to recover breath ; as it would not hr convenient to approach Morrill without ; in a little while 04. romps tap to Morrill; never 'peke one weed about the willows; one might have supposed, ft. NM I 1 •• a i I I:1 • , • Si lie)sati seemed before so intim &bent it,. that the first thing be did would her. bonito sense them; but not a word was 'poker alszot the debt or the willows ; his real purpose was to secrete his horse. When first he appeared to Morrill, be was iulently fluttered and out of breath • his hands sod face were scratched and bleeding. The ground between Eleinere and the cow-house is fall of thorns and bushes, and strong fences, until they come to Ellington Firth, which is full of bushes, so that lie might scratch himself in getting over the fences, or might have tumbled amongst the bushes. Merrill asked the Prisoner how his face came to be so bloody ?" he answered, " he had done it with soma pine that were in his sleeve." Prisouer took his emit, and put it on, mounted his mare, and rode off at full speed. Ile war in goad time to get to Wright's. It ir understood he intends to prove that be went to his own father's at a place celled Ash Head. and afterwards to Summersides ; lie must account for his time, and how he was employed ; and if any attempt is made at any particular hour, am prepared to negative it with evidence. When he got to Wright's, the brother-in-law, lie was in a straws eonthtion ; his wife. en seeing his face, ques tioned him how he had gut it so much St:Ditched. He told her "he had been carrying a whye to the bull that morning ; and she was unlucky, for she had pushed him against a hedge." It was about eight o'clock when lie arrived at Wright'., and be stopped there that night. In the morning they get intormii tiou of what had befallen their tether-in-law. %V rigit proposed to go to Elemere to see him, and the Pri soner acceded to it. They set otf together on foot for that purpose, and proceeded on the road to a village called Ellingstring ; Prisoner wished to go to a public-house to spend six-peace ; Wri6ht would not agree to tlre proposal, so they walked on until they Caine to Ellington Firth, and before they got over it , Prisoner said to Wright " I've a job to do fur ni‘ self, you may be going forward ; I'll overtake you." —Wright walked forward, and the nismier's loitering increased Wright's suspicious. Wright arrived at Elemere before the Prisoner. When the Prisoner arrived, Wright asked him "what had detained him so long?" he said "he had been talking with Robert Jackson;" which is not true; he sieve, sae him. Then the circumstance of hiding the gun: why hide it, if he at ver used it ? In consequence of Wright's suspicions, he and other witnesses who will be called before yon, pro eeeded in company to Ellington Firth ; and the Place whereabont the Poisoner had stopped in the morning being pointed out by 11'right, within the space of fifty yards from that place the gun was found by a young man of the name of Ilartley. The gun was bid in some Lushes, owl, fortunately fur public justice, port of the butt end wail !eft bail.. There is another - very important cirenenstance, what the PrLanier said when the goo was shewn to hitn—he denied it entirely; he sold lie had never seen it; he never had it in his hands h.4nre. Why deny it? because with that very gun lee had exeented his wicked purpose. He afterwards said he hid felt afraid they should find it. When at Elemere, (La the Sunday, one Woodward sad the Prisoner were together behind the wall, conjectur ing where the man heal been when he tired the gun. oodward said, they had levelled (nun here," pointing to a particular place. Prisoiier " No; you may depend on% they have shot him from here; they could get a good level; and you may depend upon it, if old William had not come out, they would have shot hint through the win dow." Where there is wickedness, there is always cunning. Addressing himself to the Jury, he said, after they should have heard the evidence, if they entertained a reasonable doubt of his guilt, in God's name acquit him; mad trusted they would dischirge then duty, however painful. This case was proved in evidence exactly as state.'. The Prisoner was found guilty, and order ed for 1 . 7411. UtiOS on Saturday. eAniellld Drown was indicted for the wilful minter of Elizabeth Fletcher, of Hensel, near Fern bridge, by administering poison to her in the month of Uctob r. 1903. Robert Challenger lived at Retrial, in Octot-er, Mt, and was a near neighbour to Elizabeth Flet cher at the nine of her death ; saw her the night before she died, on Sunday, 81st Oct. when she appeared in health. Witness was in her house, about eight or nine in the evening, and saw the pri soner, Joseph Brown, and Joseph liazzlegrove, there at supper: at that period they lodged there ; recollects Razzlegrave fetching 'quart ofule, which he mixed with a quantity of sugar, and then gave 'it to the deceased, desiring her to drink heartily of it, bowing previously put the mug to his own mouth t. drink, but witness could not say whether he ac tually drank of it or not. The deceased drank of it freely. and g we it to her sister, who a l so partook ...it. Brown panned sonic ale unsweetened int" a ..tang, saying, he did not like it sweetened ; and the ;whole of the sweetened ale was taken by the de meaned and her sister. Primmer and Haszlegrove went to heal about a quarter of an hour after the ale was druid., rind the witness returned home about sine o'clock in the evening. About eleven o'clock is the mourning of the next day, saw Elizabeth Fletcher ; she was then dead, and her sister was in a deep sleep. in which the continued until six o'clock in the evening. when she awoke, aud took a little. refreshment. Mrs. lotighottorn finding the windows of the de ceased closed at a much later hour Is the morning .than was usual, went, at the desire of Mrs. Htwr ttt#eth, littiP the house ; the door was shut, but nut goiag into the house, she found the anal her sister apparently in a dying state; taster Lay helpless on th e floor, and th e d e c ease d laws estenaled on the lied. Winless thought at first she was dead, bat on moving her a little, she Perceireti she was slice; perceived a quantity of froth at her mouth. . Witness remained with her until she died, which was about a quarter of an hour before eleven tic:luck. The deceased never , spoke ; she was raotiotiless, and her eyes were closed, though she moveml her eye-lids. The wit nem had seen the deceased on Sunday, the day be 6tra her death, and she then appeared to be in a good state of health. Witness said Sarah Fletcher was upon the Boor ; witness assisted to remove.her into• chair ; she opened her eyes, but did not speak; it mar six o'clock berme she spoke. E. Fletcher is *boss, 6,3 years Ow. Rebecca Harrison heed next door to the de ceased at the rule of tier death; went lisle her house' *boot tea o'clock in the mersiieg as the day she died, and was there also at eight eoliselt the preceding eveuing be fore sapper, mid site was then to * good state of bastib. Did mot see the primmer there in the morning; found the deceased lying un the bed : she appeared strongly convulsed, and froth came out of her mouth. Sarah Fletcher, the sister of the deceased, was subject to convulsion fits, but her sister enjoyed a good state of health. Thomas Wheates, constable, knew Elizabeth Fletcher ; went to her house the day she died ; she was lying upon the bed, appeared to Le in a con vulsed state; went to the overseer to get medical assistance, but was informed she was dead, before it could be procured. Went for Mr. Marshall, of Selby, rho irts Coroner, was examined before him, but no medical piano' was procured to examine 'the body. Brown and liazzlegrove bad then left their lodgirrgs. Saw the ileireseed and her sister ; when the hotter awoke, be asked what had been the mutter with her 1 To which sloe replied, she did trot know; and fell asleep again inturediatelj. Satoh Fletcher being in a state approaching irliodey, 4s. per week was paid by the parish towards her 11“1111.• trounce. The deceased was a very endeavouriug industrious woman. Thomas Thorp lives at Knottingh'y at present, but in October, 1804, lived with Mr. Durham, of Hensel, nd was then acquai n t e d wi th th e pr i soner . who at t eat time lodged with the deceased. The prisoner, a short time before E. Fletelitr's death, told him he had some thoughts of marrying her, for she had a good bit of money. Witness asked him how much? To which he replied tul. it would be a good thing, cud set him aforeloand. The pri soner said. this conversation was false ; it could nut he true, he sahl, because he was at that time married, and thercfote could not talk of marrying another person. The wituesa stated. that both Brown and Haultrove had represented themselves as siligh: men." '1 he prisoner again repeated his denial of this. Rebecca Fletcher, sister of the deceased, went to her house on thf i2d of October; found her sister Elisabeth dead, and her sister Sarah asleep. Said, that about three weeks before, her sister skewed her box to I :er ; she had then in her box three guinea notes and two pieces of go ld, b u t on examining the box after her decease, funinl the luck had been broken open, and the money taken away ; the other contents of the box appeared much rumbled. The box was kept in the room w here the prisoner and his companion slept. Prisoner asked the wit ness if she had not before stated that she had found a tive-shillin„us piece in the box ? 'ro which she re plied she heti not. Her sister, Elizabeth, the de ceased, had a good st a t e o f h ealth for many ears, and during that period had not 'beeo subject to any kind of fits. John Carr stated, that the prisoners had been employed to swingle flax; they were to do it by the job ; and absconded on the morning of the 2)d of October, before they had done the quantity they had agreed to do. With of them had represented themselves as unmarried men. Mr. W. Perkin, surgeon and druggist, of Snaith, stated, that the p r i s o ner came to his shop on the lath or Igth of October, for some laudanum; the witness asked him his name, avid the use hr intend ed it foe. The prisoner said his name was Joseph Fletcher, and that he lived at I leuval ; and that the laudanum era for the use of lair father, who lived at Cawood, and who was troubled with pain, and could obtain un rest at night. On this representa tion, the witness tit him have sixpenny -worth, which was rath er more th an an ounce. Witness never saw the prisoner again, until he was examin ed before the Magistrate, on suspicion of hoeing poisoned the deceased, which was about ten days after ; but he was perfectly sure as to the identity of the prisoner, and that the prisoner bad reG: sewed his nam e as b eing J ose ph Fl etc h er . quantity of laudanum bought by the prisoner was sufficient to produce the effect described by the preceding witnesses, in a person Mho had not been in the habit of using laudanum, and to produce death; and that the symptoms described by the witness were such as were likely to result from the udministration of laudanum ; and from these @rap toms, he had no doubt but the deceased died of the poison of laudanum. Mr. Sewell stated, that he was a solicitor at the Isle of Wight, that the prisoner was brought by a serjeant of thr der6t to the office of the Magis trates, at his own desire ; that no threat, promise, or inducement of any kind, was held (rut to him to make confession ; that he took it down in writing at the time, and when it was fairly written out, it was read over to him distinctly ; hr said he understood it all. and it was all true. The rea son resigned by the prisoner for making this cue. fession, was the extreme anguish of mind he suffer tit from his reflection', which absolutely rendered lit* insupportable. The confession was dated Isle of Wight, 3d August, 111011. This eodestioti stated. that his_ had been acqesieted- with4sisph I Itaxzlegrove upwards of sin years, that is the month of October, 1004, h imse lf an d Joseph Haulegrove lothped with Mrs. Fletcher, of Hensel. Ferrybndge, and there formed the design of possouiog her, in ow der to passers themselves of some property they sup posed her to possess ; that for this purpose he peso cured six-penny -worth of laudanum of a Mr. Per kins, of Strait!), which hr gave to Hazzlegrove, who mixed it is some beer along with souse ingot, and give it to Elisabeth Fletcher and her sister ; the former died in consequence of it, and early the following morning they broke open bee bus, end took out one guinea and a half; that they ware afterwards apprehended, and examined before a Magistrate. who, not considering the evidence ficiently strong against them, ordered theta to be discharged. The confession also recited the com mission °f evem! ether crimes. particularly that of the murder of Calvert, the Selby earner ; but the Judge would not permit that part of it to lie reed. The prisoner being called upon fur his defence, referred to a paper which had been delivered to the Judge, at iris lodgings; but his Lordship said lie could take no trustee of any papers delivered to him out of Court ; but if the prisoner wished it to be reed as his defence, he would give it to him; whirls the prisoner assenting to, it acs read by the Clerk of the-Coen—This paper stated. that, about, seven years-ago, he commenced an intimate acquaintance with Joseph Haerlegrove, which had continued unbroken to the present moment; that in the early part of thew friendship, a lady of high Tank. . ansi tortoni hermit' theinimitek 1 4 11 / 1 111 fries s. end massy note l entio g met trash plum Oa. tweet' them ; sod as be wa s ' ore& by hie friend to carry nreseers to the lady, cod toinrive biter. views between them, this gave in air of oecrvey and Mystery to their conduct, w.hich people repreeented much to their disadvantage, and iiisiiiiisteit t 1441 it was fur dishonest purpoins that 111, y h a il iii, slightly meeting; end to such a pitch of malignity said superstition did their malice arrive, that there was not a murder emumitted within ties miles which was nut attributed to them. This nacre. live then proceeded to a review of the diff lent prosecutions which had Neu couuueuced against diem, which all of there Origiiiiiieil, es be re-. prevented, inoiliee. and thwt iiitoiireque u i, i,t the evideace of a vile main, they were convicted o f 0 , burglary; but that the Judge wart Wien iii... , ti t . tied with the verdict, and their @maraca sir. g ii 41,4„, v.l from death to tieing sent uti 'roved the iiiie,,, and sitlisequeutly they were permitted to roll r t i •ii Majesty's service, where their suffering, were •to extreme, in cousevineuce of the odium a h i ,i, ~,.,„ then followed them. that be deter iiiiii ed. tii .s titbit eihifervion, rifler,. to have an opportunity tit %mil,- calor , their diameters iii a Court of iluiitiee, *it iii poitilir oog in the attempt; aril he knew that i.,. confession whicii ,lid not include the death of Cat vett, would mitisfy the gentlemen 4.f You kalllre ;, and IM to the death of Elizabeth Fletcher, it 1 , .. do occasioned by u lit, to which sat had beets so tire!. 'flue, written paper concluded with iiiiitrstitlif their entire imioecuee of the vicious criiiirs of which they had boeu accused, and -also iii4pleAkni etiner for to, enemies and persecuto r s. 'M de ositethe i i risked the Mir:loner if he wished •oy . .wittlesseiv to be examined to suintatitinte Ina defence? "I o a ;orb the Prisoner replied it, the negative. His Lordship then.proceeded to sore up the evideit.-e, and the Jury, without retiring. immediately rewrite(' a vet. Oct of--Gatiity. His LOPli glop Mill proceeded to poet smite lice : " Joseph Brown, 1 arc again celled upon, in the painful exercise of my public ditty, to pees sentence iiriz s person found guilty of one of the gre a te w t against society—the crime of delitierato murder. You stand an awful and striking exasuole Of the justice of Pmvideuct --of that piiiiishinent whichoooner or later, never fails to overeike.the guilty. You have been compelled, by the agonies of remorse, and the uphraidiugs and torture, of a guilty mind, to furnish that evidence egeinst your- self, which was wanting to establish the proof of your guilt, and to supply that hal in the cliiiiii of aeideoce which appeared to be iniperftee. I trust, ems every one who hears of your fate, will beer in Wilia, that a time wi I arrive, probably iv time maid, most certainly in another, when gisilt till mom with its due punishment. hi your unhappy Mom that period has %heady come, when yen must vs the rewind of rout crimes. linptikd by 4 . h li e Sel 9 r f r isess urortm i t i l i r g te l y e ic t t r i: ni b r a e d w at i :rd h Y 171 ,0 92 84 h P- er earnings. vim deliberate!, formed the design 'of dentreying here ; for this purpose, you purchased E a deadly drug, which you procures, to be mingled i n the cep which you offered to her under the guise of frieudship. Whets the potion had lateen effect, you plundered her of her property, though it was meth less than your guiltyieupoittykiadsruggeriesl. 'tout critic appeared likely to be pcipetritcd. err In this world, with impunity; more than four pairs had elapsed, since its perpetration, and the reinter brrnce of it begat, to lade from the recollection of every Gee, but the guilty slither of the deed : and it seemod probable, that uothing more would leave been Aided of it, if the consciousness of rout crime. more trout Mid destructive than tit; poiewied bowl, ot compelled eau to disclose the homid 'suet. Chequered. es your life bees been, with cr im e s. 1, mew indulge the hope that any thing that I can shy will have any lastiug affect upon you ; bat 1 eirlijate you to spend the *re remaining hours you have to live, in earnest prayer said sepplicetiou to Heaven fur mercy; mud, may your isehappy fate rouvince others, that though their crimes may be committed in the darkness of the night, they will hereafter be proclaimed at ;woo slay." His Lord ship then passed sentence of death upon the Pn sealer. in the usual form, which sentence was car ried into execution on Monday the toth of March. NAI',II., INTELLIGENC. PoitTaatOUTO, APRIL 1. • Arrived the Diamond frigate. from Guernsey, and Camilla frigatstfroin the Streights. Sailed the Hardy acid Alphea ; also the Termegaist sloop of war, Capt.Sturt, with dwpatches for ffermuda ; and the Aloes, Limit. Weir, op s cruise. — Wind Di . 'PLYMOUTH, APRIL I. Arrived the Escort gee-beig, from Guernsey ; aid Gambier cutter, from Basque Reedit. Sailed the Thetis frigate, for Demerara. CoTi Or COMM, 111 ARCH Zi• h The IVisielle, Use. • Copt. 'Percy, with convoy be Illpidreed. kit Wait ; LaMar : the Brisk, Cspi. Cowie, with convoy for Portligal, snit GosAawi. Caplan. hones, with miry for the ikons, rot te e Wog under weigh.—Also soiled, the Virgil/4e. Capt. Reece, on a cruise.—Rensaiu m the harbour, the Treat. Amsterdam, L'Espeigle, and Lord' Eldon ; the latter put in here to repair damage sestaioed is her passage forte Gibraltar. DOVLR, •PltIL d. • Sailed the Say, of Portsmouth, with fruit, Glom t ' . Michael's, for London, having put in y ester , y with the lomat* an anchor; lik ew i se the Rote-- brig, of Dover, (lately dismissed from the ftt-: :. e) for London. seamy in the Harmony storeship, w hi c h h ap beots . loop vtationed in the Downs, to take itt 14014% .. _ Several French passengers have been landed hose is day from d sloop of war, from Lisbon; ow. of ' theta is a French Count, upwards of so yea's, ut age, sal one a Lady ; they have been 40 do's . • ' from Lisbon, consequently bring no news. • -- iiirmurr - ILA.I Setoidey. by thole/v.-Doctor Row, Hooey Breeden, . • .of Ahierme. street.% ear* eldest doeshise at Sway . thole. Esq. of Gu DEATH. ildford. A kw deli ilmen, at Looioadim, oar Molhhos. Ur. E - , ' ad Wriest, wbo kid hem mar solemn itonotap stinta4: . . W. Coke, Ise. X. P. Ns Norfolk— • —......_ ..____ " • i • a ' ted # ._ * 1 ‘• ). , ho :.a 751.1) Cerrfrotiestea4 porbkihrd et the ;mho e, . ' N.. ts, &el: oil at. Chemist, Clieteh, Shoed, 4.4. 'MUT'. of ewe pleiem—Orders, he. be MO Plot , , seat to tits Mee , (peolgaid), silt le duly eitelad ISt • ' 1