The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-23 00:00:00

lI,ODDESDON MURDER. The late horrible event - that happened at ft tickles.; don, so ;ne , . ,xceeds, in atrocity, every thing,ola sittiilar •kin'd which has lately occurred, that we • sunmit to our Readers all the particulars which have yet iranspUa-d respe6ting•this lamentable attltir. Mr. Boi-eham, a respeoable meniber. of Abe" Sp • 'ciety'ot Friends, has been many yearS a resident at floddesdati - :..hiS house is on the declivity of the hill, 'bevOnd the_i.own, about 200-yards from the market ,He had four, daughters, one of whom was the wit'e of Mr. Warner, brass-liitinder; of the Cres cent, Kingsland- road, and also of the Creseent,Jewin street. Mrs. Warner had been on a visit to her pa - 'retitiefor several days; and on Tuesday evening, a Mrs. Hummerstone, who superintended, as housekeeper, the business of the Black Lion Inn, at Hoddestlon, fur Mr. Batty, the proprietor, was at Mr. Boreham's house, in consequence of an invitationde spend the evening with. the, family. The company, assembled in 'the Parlour were Mr. &ram, a very old Gentle man, affetSted by the palSey ; his wife, his friiir daughters, Anne, Elizabeth; Sarah, and Mrs. War ner.- About a quarter past nine, they were alarmed by aVery loud-noise at the back of the house. It pro ceeded from seine person . in tfispute With the servant Woman, Elizabeth Harris, and who was insisting on toting into the house. He proved to be Thomas Sim mons, a young man, about twenty, who had been servant in the , tamily Boiehatn for about two years last past, but from whiCh he had been very 'recently dismissed, and was employed in the brewery of Messrs. Christie and Co. at Hoddesdon. This young man, it seems, had, while in the tPipily, paid his ldresses to the servant; Elizabeth Harris, who was many, years older than himself; but the Syrup -toms of a ferocious and ungovernable temper, which lie bad frequently displayed, had induced his MiS= tress; - to dissuade the woman from 'any .connexion with him ; and this violent disposition had led also to his dismissal from the family. He had been heard to vow vengeance against Elizabeth Harris and' the eldest MiSs Boteliam ; and on TueSdaY night, at the hour already stated, he made his way into the firinlard;and from thence into an interior court, called the shone-yard.. Elizabeth Harris, on seeing hisapproach, retired within a scullery, and shut the door against him. He demanded adMittatree, which : refused : high words . accordingly ar o se ; an d lie! pinOed'his hand, armed with a knife„ through a window-lattice, at her; but Missed his aim. This noise alarmed the company in tlie parlour, or ke e p- iteroon), int called. Mrs. Hummerstone was the• tie to come forth; in hope of .being . able to • intimidate and send away the disturber; but as she reached the back door, leading front the parlour to the stone-yard, Simmons, who was proceeding to enter, the h''ise that way, met her, and with his knife stabbetl . her in the jugular art er y, and pulling the knife tin•ward, laid open, her throat on the left , Side. She ran forward, as is Suppwed, for the pair- pose of alarm ing rite neighbourhood, but fell, and ruse no , more. The murderer. pursued his sanguinary ' Purpose, 'and rushing into the patient, raised and brandished his .bltiody knife, swearing a dreadful • oath; that he would give it to them - air M . S. Warner was the person next hitt); and, without giving her time to rise from her ch a i r , lie save her . so many .stabs the jugular vein,' and about. her neck and breast, that she fell from her chair, cover'- .ed with streams of blood, and expired, Fortunately Miss Anne Wirehair) had been upstairs immediately; :previous to the commencement of this !writ! busi ness ; and her sisters Elizabeth and Sayah, terrified ,at the horrors they saw, ran up stairs ten for safe ly. The villain next attacked the aged MrS. Bore ham, by a similar aim at her jugular artery, but Missed the point, anti wounded her deep in the neck, 'though not mortally. 'Tie poor old Gentlenien ,was :making his way towards the kitchen; where the servant maid Was, and the miscreant, in endeavour ing to reach the same place, overset thin; and • then endeavoured to stab the servant in , the - throat; she struggled with him, caught at the t 'knife, and was wounded severely in the hand' and nrm. The knife fell in the struggle. She, hew -ever, got out at the back door, and made her way `lnto the street, where, by her screams of murder, she alarmed the neighbourhood. The poor people r:- 'siding near the - house were all in their beds ; hot 'the whele town wasisoon in alarm. The Murderer sought to conceal himself; and, after some search, was disdovcred in a cow-crib :he was immediately made'prisotter, and brotight to the where he was bound and handcuffed until morning. ; lind was aelually on the point of death from tile' •tightness of his ligatnres, which had nearly stopped the circulation, when Mr. Fairfax, of the Mad. Bull Inn, in the town, interfered, cut the ligatures, and! . thereby prevented a death too summary f or the cause` "of pnblic justice. , • Two professional Gentleme n in' the town, Mr..: alms( and Mr. Worthington, als( instantly at' , tended Mr. Bereham's flintily; but could render no manner of aid to Mrs. Warner or Mrs. Hummer stone. - Alas both Were ch. They, dressed,' however, _Mrs. Borehantit wOnnd, and the poet- old Gentleman Was found prostrate where he fell, with a poker by his side, which his full strength would not allow him to use. Innnediately atter this sari tragedy a friend of the family, the younger Mr. Mansergh, set Otrror'town to communicate' the atlitting news to Mr. Warner.: He called on a friend in his way, Who ae- ; .companied hint to Mr., Warner's residence ,on }iingsland-road. Every degree of discretion was used in breaking to him the afflicting intelligence ; but' such was the acuteness of his and the distracting excess 'of his grief, ,that he has not yet approached the scene of horror. An Inquest was held at the - Mack Bull Inn, en Wednesday, WWI centinuect .from eleven in the! r trtortiiug until eight 'le the evening. file first. and principal witness exEtmined was Elizabeth Harris, the substance of whose evidence we have detailed in the Thregoing narrative. It appeared also from the nairin;tion of Mr. Slurp ;on, a friend of Mr, Borehant, who, I.lCCOIllit Or the old age and fec:bleness pt t i,e latter, tut time Fast, soperinfonded his farthing affairs, flfat 110 bid frequently rebuked the murderer, Sithinotis, foi big idleness and negligence, and that Sint.mons had declared ho would take away hift lift, and would glauly VC tjaitgrati Itn, 111111.ly OUICI 11)*11111CC:Itht the ftiriotts and sanguinary, disposition of this mis , creaut were adduced, and, hi particular, Ow lie had vowed to ainrder Miss Anne Boreliain and Elizabeth -Harris. TWO attempts had been made, in the course of the Winter, to break open and rob the hOuse ~.of Mr. Boreham, which led to suspicion that Simmons was conneaed With a gang of accomplices : but when he was brotight before the Coroner's Jury, covered with blood,. and closely interrogated, he denied all con nexion with accomplices, expressed sorrow for what he had done, and said he had no previons intention to murder Mrs. Hurtitn'erstone, or any of Mr. Bor ham's family; his sole design was against Elizabeth Harris. He was committed to Hertford Gaol to abide his trial; and yesterday; on being' interrogated by the clergyman of the place, he persisted in denying his previous intention to murder Mrs. 'HunitnerstOne, or any of Mr. Boreham's faMily ; but he said, that after he hadstabbed those whom he had murdered, and 'was in pursuit of Elizabeth Harris, he 'heard Something, as it were, flutter behind him, and 'fol low hiu in his pursuit ; and when he overtook her, he felt himself unable to strike as:he intended, and the knife fell from his hand. • The dead bodies remain at Mr. Bore Lam's until the day of interment. the fbllowing Charmer of the Neapolitans is given by Mr. SEIVIP.i, a liberal and intelligent Traveller. "The Italians area singular mixture of eagerness and cuening,.of.milaness and' violence, of eupeniti- Lion and of irreligion. They are vehement in their gestures on trivial occasions ; but at the very time they appear absorbed in the violence of passion, they are Rill of duplicity, and crow cool in a moment if thy '4ee any adVantage in doing so. They aired to speak with great mildness and appearance:of regard .even to an absolute stranger, and yet suddenly break out into violent fitsof passion. They will talk rightly of the church, and turn their priests into ridicule ; but after tittering an irregular jest, a secret awe seems to drive them into the altar, - where they kneel and re ceive the sacrament from the very hands which they have ridiculed. No people that I have ever yet seen deScends so low in order to excite compassion. If they gain their objed by any means, they are satis fied, and in order t o e ff e ct t hi s , f a wn upo n strangers in a manner that quickly. becomes tedious and soon :disgusting. They fed with greater accuracy than they reason, and are more apt to mislead themselves when they .take time to deliberate than when they 4 . 1 from the impulse of the moment. The miltlness of their climate inspires them with cheerfulness, and they give t bernselveS up with ardour to every plea sure, even the most. trifling;. yet their looks ate cum posed, and, even grave, : and their walk has nothing in it which indicates levity. " In the observance •of .The matrimonial engage ments no people can be More lax, nor is there any country, where jealousy is so little known, nor, in deed, where it would be so very useless. When in- stances . Of.private rebuke or restraint are strengthen ed by a considerable decency of getter?' .manners, that rebUke or restraint may be of some avail. But *hat benefit can arise from it when the whole mass isi.porrupted, when the ottage of the peas;is con taminated, e inated, and when, most flagrant in . ices of .i disregard to feneile ' nour are to be s4klit for among the nobility and upon the throne ltalian jeatousy sca rce ly now C;Xists,.exeePt upon t he stage or in'romances. Thi4 however, is not the Case with lovers previous to. marriage. Then the parties are strictly tenacious of thdir rights, and the slightest symptoms of indifference or infidelity are Often.pti nished in .a terrible manner. " I could notbut notice, both in Spain and Italy, tilt! avidity with which, at the theatres, the male part of the audience seized , every , expressitin which alluded disrespetilfully, to wOmen. Such passages Were uniformly received with unmanly'laughter and applause, as if it, was.a great triumph obtained 4 Q ver their female friends. The Ladies in both- countries join in ,the laugh ;: but they know how to take their revenge." - At Wootifoot, in the parish of Lockruton, on the night of The Bth inst. part of a Cottage occupied by an old woman (the other extremity by a weaver), tell' in, but fortunately the posts of the bed bore up the roof insuen a manner as to-preserve her unbUrt. The other .occupant, alarinpd by the crash, rose front his bed, and was hastening- to the door, when the roof of his part of the cottage also fell in, but providentially, just as he had passed his loom 3, by ,which the root was partly upholder). His bed, and every article of furniture in the cottage Were dashed n) pieces. They were both dug Out of the ruins un hurt, by Ate neighbours. A shocking accident happened yesterday in Port iand-street, which was-occasiooed by the neglect of the driver of a coal wagon, who was taken into custody. A Mrs, Saanderson, who resides in the Hanrpstead-road, accompanied by a young Lady and a little girl, were passing tOwards Oxford-street, in a chariot, when a 'part of the way was impeded by a timber carriage which bad stopped„ and at the same time a coal waggon was approaching without a driver. The driver of the chariot put _his horses on, the speed, to clear himself .- from the waggon, when the wheel-horse of the latter made a sudden start, and ran the waggon with such force against the chariot, as to overturn it with the utmost via.' The child liad'• its arrns out' of the chariot, window, and the-body of the chariot -fell 'on one Of them, which shatterett the. bones - to splinters, and bruised her body dreadfully. Mrs. S. and the other Lady escaped with ~several bruises. The life of the child is,despaired An Inquisition was taken yesterday, at 'a public house at Newington, on . the body of a perio tt who put a perioil to his exist e n ce on the preceding l'he deceased, who .s a man of respe6iole4pear atice; was a passenger it) a stage coach, ,aifd whilst riding, with two other persons, he drew a pistpl from his pocket, and discharged its contents into his bead. 'There was no evidence to prove who. the deceased was, - but he was supposed to be a ibreigner,,.froin ome , documents in Ins pocket-book. lit had net spoken 'to any of the passengers, and he appeared it a de . e6ted state. VerdiEt-;-insaniiy. . LONDON : Uriti ltt. fay -.lc.inuo ii*Rats,of No. 4, .1414rilett.cOUtt, bow-street: an At the Suti..ol t tcu No. Strand Where 'Nye, tisements, Qrder,c ft V C ( 44 .1 Jai Pv : 43:l n"):.*'...7i 5 I Chili Yesterday the'qentral Quarter Session for the •. • • .• • •' City of Westminster 'Commenced before NrAINWARINGj EN:al9.-1 a Bench of 'County Mu gistrates. _ _ - Edward Merit and ffydirt Town, his sister, both of Bond -street, artists; were incii6tc.id for au assault upon Daniel Smith, a boy about t 3 years qt . age, son of Mr. Smith, also on Mr. Stnith;also Of Bond street, Sadler. Daniel Smith stated, that on the night of the 20th of February last, at Otot4 half after nine"Pati he was returning home front being on an'eriand for his to ther, when he came opposite the door of Mr. Nar brow's shop,' where the Defendant's lodged, Miss ToWri, without his having seen her that night be- . fore, darted out of the shop, laid hold of him, struck him repeatedly, and . cut, him on' the back . of the hand with something shafp, like: the teeth of a comb. The other Dfendant then came out, Col lared and knocked him down, then kicked hiM when he was d o w n . I n consequence of the' ill treatment which he had then received,. he continued to be very poorly tbr several days y delicacy prevent• ed him from describing the particulars of his situa tion. Upon his etoss-examination'bY Mr. CONSTi after some very cautious answers, he adMitted that he had twice said, in the hearing of some ladies who were going to learn drawing from one or other of the Defendants, Beware of perjured' Jews." He had circulated some hand-bills, which .night have been printed:by his father's order, with the words Riot in Bond-street," in large chara6leri at the top the substance of the hand-bill was a statement -of die transaction, and an invitation to those who :might' have thanced to hare been ' passing at the rime, and . saw any of the ciectimstakes, to come forward and give evidence upon the trial. Thomas Knight, a fireman, who .was returning from a,_ tire in Cavendish-sqnare, came forward in consequence of his having seen the hand-blll which . had been spoken of. He saw a tall ,man kicking at the boy, but whether he hit him or not he could . not tell. Mr. Valentine CoOper, of Bondtstreet, haber dasher,. saw the Lady shaking her fist at the boy, and the brother holding him at the, time. 'He re leased the boy from their . handc Charles Smith, the Prosecutor'' , brother, bore testimony to the injury which the lad bad sus tained. Mr. Smith, the father, love a long history of the different proceedings at law between the parties: they had been heard at Hicks's-hall, there was afterwards an action upon the Case in the Court of King's Bench, and, besides the present indiament, there is another on the opposite side, now pending at Hicks's hall. After some extremely cautious answers, he admitted, that though be had not received a-lbrmal notice, he knew, by report, that an indiament was preferred against his son, anti that he had sent him to the country in order to avoid a personal service of notice upon hiM. • Susannah llickwood had-been servant to,the De fendants, hoth at the time of their lodging'in the house of Mr. Smith, and since their rem oVal from that house, ,hut at present she lives with. her fit her. She sword" that she had repeatedly' heard Master Smith say to Ladies that were employers of the - De- . fendantii—rbeware of perjured Jews;' and that she had heard t e father say, that he authorised his fa mily to d0,.1 s they liked. Time boy had Made u'se of Mesa= expr,!saions between three and four o'clock on the day laid in the indiCireent, but escaped at that time. In the evening he catnc past again, and was caughtby Miss Town ; but the boy hit her several blows before she struck him. There .was not any person but lter*lf present at the Commencement of . the quarrel. Mr. C. Town . , brother to the Defendants, swot* -that the ProSecutor said to him—here is' one of the ,pedtiredJeWs ; I leathered his sister the other night,' and-we Shall have him iii the pillory next Week.' ' Mr. 'ALLEY, for the prosecntion, alleged that the question rested entirely on the weight and credibility et' the witnesses, which, he maintained, WAS entirely in favour of hii client. The CHAIRMAN, however, in summing up the evidence, declared that in his opinion there could not .be a more dkinterested witness than the yo'uig ooman who had been servant; but was now living with her father. ittry,after consulting upwards of half an hour, found both Detendants'.---Wat Guilty. This trial occupied the Court the greater part of the day. Solomon haaei an 4 Mary his wife were conviaed of keeping a disorderly house in Marigold -court, now called Seitthampton-place, in ,tl►e' Strand. They were each sentenced to be imprisoned six months. THIS JUNG Tuomas cOOPER. ' Mr, Paton, the Prose.cutor, stated; that ai he Was going through Pimlicia Turnpike, between eleven and twelve on the night of Whit-Sunday, lie, was stopped by the Prisoner, who insisted upon his pay . ing the toll',, The Pr,J;eciator replied to the dernaud, that it was ihd ti,ilc of the eleCtion, and that none ought tO'.be Contritry to the ,regultttion, .the name of the Toll-keeper waa not posted up at the gate, 41 wrangle etisued.on this, ditierence, and. Cooper applied the most abusive and ,indecent lan guage to the witness, who'in:the sequel, extricat e d ~himself without paying the charge. Some witnesses. Were called On the part of the Defendant, ,who was, found Guilty, and se uteticd to one month's itur prisontuent. 4 „, , , Another,indiament was preferred against the, same pers o n, for a violent assault : on tile same occasion, "the Prisoner hin;ing struck Mr. John liowick with a boot jack over the arm, in consequenee, of which blow he Was much injured, ht, ros‘cutor stated, that observing a great tumult . at the turnpike-house, and a cry of murder being.vo ciferated within,' the watchuran broke open, the door, :and as he was pressiug in with the ottieer of the night, to prevent mischief, he - was exposed to This furious attack. Mrs. Gurney said, she was returning with herhus bands to Chekea, and as she passed !he gate-house, the Prisoner and hips wile; rushed out, and dragged her, into the room. The wit .then threw her on the floor and cruelly beat her, In th.it situation. : , ;1;e 'screamed out " murder, to Obtain ilSiiStal)Cd, publishvd by WILLIAM. ARMICIIIR SCA 1 PPS, Of South Molt or are Pupa, e'ers for rim Editor (post-paid) strect, ic;tpsirenort-igiptics, Lust be asilArepeti. withei;es , Otire produced nn or Prisoner but the defence not being subitantoyd,, he was found guilty - on thii - seccnd charge, ,sea tented to *three mon t h's .. imprisonment , afteg th‘ expiration of the month's confinement fur. thePf ; fence stated in the fernier• trial. As .is;vety-usttal•in such cases, a Crfivi'hidiartletle'w. was preferre4.against Mr:PiltOti, ilia Prosccutor . nd the fist trial= and the Witness and PriNomlr changti • place's, frbin the witnes - s-hortu the bar, and the bar to the witness-box, the latter now appearing to sup port his own charge. On the advice of his Counsel, he, however declined giving evidence, , and mr. Ptld ton was acquitted.'" r iever, t MARLBOROUGH-,STREET:-41171077( inspeadir . 01 lamps 19r , the parlsh.,Of Si. James the per t whom we : stated to have been in custody ear forging the Will of a man wl,o'i.neow Wing, and thei-eby sellirig onV his stock inAlte.:artuitint of 3 : ool. wit' yesterday folly cotnmitted for trial. Mr. ('ridden, the person who.,.was rep . resented by the Prisoner tis being, dead, proved thelaias of his being persondly known to the Prisoner, and of hi s lta‘inoOol, in the Bank ; and the sale of stock viirs pt i oved by thd Stock-broker, who sold • for the ~ P risoner. The, woman Who was 'taken ,as an accomplice was dis charged. - • • . . On Saturday last a farmer in the neighbourbociti of ,Bory was• fined by Sir T. CULLUM, Bart. in : the penalty. of el. los. for refusing to provide 4 vingg 6 i l . and horses to remove part of 'the baggage of tha 'Westmoreland Militia on their r o u te t o Newmarhei• A feW mornings since four bales of goods. were stolen out of the Ship Apollo, from Surinam, • taining valuable colonial prpduce. The thieves at not yet discovered. . The Holders of - Supplementary Prize Tickets in the New Lottery , Plan iio.v at issue, 'being aware that every 'ticket and Share, in the First Scheme, will, be purchased up befbre the determine. tion.of.the princely Prize of 40,0001.. already inaui•?: fest a strong inclination to hold faSt the SuppleMeW, ary Tickets. The speculation is a good one, tnere4 on the'ground, - of , their -bearing a Vefy'ConA:dergible• .premium, as no-other Tickets will, to a moral taint}, be attainable after the Fifth DaS , 'S Drawing; of the first Scheme. 3.• WARNER, 6, Cot h ill , informs - dill 'holders of Supplementary Tickets and Shares, receiving money, that their, identical Numbers be . drawn over again in the Supplementary ,Lotteti only GOOO Ti,:kvs, giving them the chafe."' fif-71riiko `great Prizes Of 20,a1r,d: 10,001.•• ()he 'Thoti4;urds, Five Hundredq, &c. Ste: without anyArddilionid eX pence, or trouble of,changing their niimbe'ri. • • • . . As a.grditt nurnl4er 'Of persons. are rendered yen? unhappy by spasmi, Wind in the ptotnacli, obstAnge, tions in the bowels, Ny:tp t of reptiArporTitationi vtnpitiNs, and . bilious complaints, bead Hobs, liort. burns; costiveness, nervoits disorders, Cholic, &c.—We are authorized tg . say, that SPEIDI MA WS Pita.* are in most cases as excellent remedy lot these Coniplaini4; and esi)ecially reconwnended 'lug the time • of, bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters 4 .algo . for ;those visiting warm climates. .Prepared by .Thomas ...bruggilt, -Tottenham Higk-Cross,• Middlesex; virtue of an assigtiMent from H. and J, PityriNocl ! sole-Proprietors of the Recipe, hy the Wilt of ,Speedimaii and are sold by Shaw and Edwards; No. 60, St. rants Church-yard ; and Bacon and co. * 150,Uxford-street, bOxes, at Cs, 4s. thl. and 14g. and , One guitiea'' and may be had at the •princifiAl Venders of : Medicines. iu town and country,' .7*l SalP NETS. r' ~ ~.~ W ORANtSIEND, OCTOBER IE. Passed by—the Dispatch, Smith, from the South Vast Young WiitiaM; I.asyln, frotri Quebec 4 -Etfietimetit; ders, from Lisbon ; Telernachns, llogarth, atgrl Feam‘ar• Deacon, from Archangel ; St. Michael, llorgson, from Rig} ; ; :1 ntlustry Maenarnara, and - CoUstotr, Taylor, from Copcn• .hagen. , Sailed--the Henry and Elizabeth, Constance, for Illuict• ,ford ; Atlive, - Whilles, for Demerara ; And Louisa, Thorp. for Cork and farnaica. , BIRTIIS. Last week, at Warlield, Berks, 'the' Lady of the Rev.V. R. Fanshawe, of a Son. r' On the zist inst. in Austin-friars, Mrs, Routh, of a Son.; Yesterday morning, .Mis. uptul4, of King-street f ‘ ChOle side . of a Son. • • c h, Saturday, Mrs. Ashe, of Bath,. of . a• Daughter. MARRIED, On d Saturday lait, Major-General Coition Drummontli/ Miss tvlargaiet Kossell, daughter of W. Russell, EsiV, 4l r - Israncepctit•Ca:Me, in the Crpitity nt Dtir!um.. yesterday, at St, Clim - ge't; Church, Bloomsbury, . 1 " ( ' t am es Ottaway, S o li c i tor . of Staplohurst, Kt.nt, to Mil° Chiles, niece of jonath.n (Salta, Esq. cal Woblifir place, ft u:;sell-square. tth Sandi y ie,iinight, at North Shields, Mr. Wm.' Ktm.fir I.11(x:k anti Mostniaker, to Miss, Dorothy l'eginaii, body el fltt Waco, On Tuesday, at U 1 'Saints, 'Mr. John Porstcr to Miss Jane hcotland, both of Newcastle. Lately at St—john',., Mr, Junes Kirk, to Miss ett - ong, both of ;Air Westgate Newcastle. _ also. On the ad Of I Lily last, in Cli irleslown, Shutt) CarcliAuf' John Bowman, Esti, formerly of Asligiove,in,Ayrs!nreC Last week, at Ctaverton )arm, Hoar Bath , Mrs; M o "i mick, wife of Lieuien,mr-Peneral,Macarmick.,_ and youllar daughter of Lady lane Buller.. On Wednesday sc'nnight, tat his batiste in 'old AlN:Heg e r Mr. Iludit Stewart, Brewer. • . A few, days ago ' in Kilmalnharn Gaol, Dubiin.. lohni-O / g e , after a captivity ut about six months, ;J ItAttw months 'since, at Chunileigh, Jahn Fewings , It k o o f 'upwards of 9?, This man was-of tine htunble accupatkOr s a tinker; 179 t he presented R'singular contrast to the coefq . inanner4 and dissolute life of this desciiption of ititientn,"% lie . was i.e.ver known to take 'what si can't-a, dram, nor waS 116 - MU seen In 8 state of intoxication I 'AIL until a year or two pre%ious to bib ,104;e0r, unityrnll:!‘:# towed bps employment without the asaistanceol. gl."w'' • PRICE 0 •1 1 XI3AY. s Hank Si ock, 24• - i [lndia stoOk i • Navy i per Cent. 96 lii Irulia nnsig, par ~. si. c per Cent. *797, , Excitedness Wily, A* 4'' • irtsh 5 per Cettt. P recn • -. • 4 I.er t. ent 79 i i ..,. Oninsorn }.dig. ti per Cecil. t(ed 61 U 1 3 per Celt t -I)efc..rred , 3 per :.:..mt. Con 62. ~,, irnptrial 3:ivt Cent. 11,Ink 1.. Ann. 17 9- t6tits } I.) t I , i .1 tot 1111. a i List to S host Ann. Con tor 2.6',h o's'ay. 6 2 ;1 _ .. - ----- V . iilk.,if IV.A.I'EIt A`i` 1-()NDs ()P1 ililir. ) (;f: , -r ( 1 -M (7 ' , RO W, fto . 7 , 'N°'"ir. ". 4 nin, after 7. 4 j Atter:tear, 33 r nin ' li L.,)„,..-4.• 1 LS r 1) i~