The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-28 00:00:00

INu.iuth.l: ON T 11 1 ,; HORRID MURDER. We yesterday stated the circumstance of a most barbaroes murder committed on a poor labourer, jtetereeti tereassteeet and the Foundling Hospital. The tollowine are the full particulars as'ilisclosed co the inquest e Ciu Monday Morning about fve o'clock, the lady was discovered an a pool. of teeter the heiek-rield at the top of Sidunputh-street,GraY's Inu-lane e road, with the trinrkg of several violent blows about the head. It was taken to the sige of the Prince Regent, - in Sidmouth-street, forthe Coroner's Inquest. The Police Officers of Hatton ti'arden, took up five persons on suipicion of the mtmler, and they ere now in the House of COr reetioe, Clef kenwell, among whoinarer a Man pf - the 'mute of Jetties Leary, and his-wife, With Whota the deceased lodged. At tour o'clock yesterday, the Inquest teas held at the aboee house on view of the body, before George Hodgson, Esq: Coroner. IVilEarn Brunghton; a brick-maker, residing in Paradise -street, - Mare-bridge, stated, thei he worked in a brick-field. at the top of this street. At about a quarter past five o'clock yesterday ''moreiug, when he bras at work, a little boy cente to birth and told hint there Was soarebod y drown ' t'd in the pool, for there *III a shoe and d hat on the brink of it. He went with the boy to the pit, and seeing Sinnething in the water, he Went in and up , thee'dereased, tielto had ell his clothes thr, except the shoe and hat his waist coat was open, he had dreadful marks on his skull, and was quite dead. ileyrnan Barnet, a hatter, residing• in Field lane., stated, that the deceased came on Sunday Ca his shop, and reqraustetr to have a cheap hat ; be sold the deeeased the hat now produced for --ts. . en d g ve, ‘ biln (demo toe a 11. note. The deuces .. ed's wife came in at the time, looked over the Money, and then gave it her husband, who put it' in his pocket, and they both went away. Cethaeine Champion, sister-in-law to the de , ceased; stated, that ehe'r,vent to deceased's lodge hugs,. No. 4, Chart:ll-lane, St. Giles's, • abont-7, o'clock on Sunday evening. bares teary :and Catharine, his wife, both now in custody, were: then there; they. had been drinking together. teary, his wife, and the deceased walked out to gcther, end she had not seen him since, until due saw him dead. They arrived in London only htet Wednesday three weeks, front irelend ; they lodg ed, the first tOuv nights• they canie, the room of James; Leary, in lievt-court, Saffron, hill ; from, thence they.removed to &o. 4, (hurehdane, Si. Giles's, The deceased' got no work since he arriv e , Ed in town, and was determined to retern to Ire 'land before he spent what moaey he had, -as lie .sohl t little property before he left Ireland, in order to settle with 'his family in this country. Charles Cooke-, an °the:el.-belonging to. the Po lice Office, Hatton-garden, stated, that ! 'in eanse- quetree'of the report of this murder, he, aecompa pied by other officers, wept to-the spot yesterday mornidg, where they met 'two little children of the treeeaed.;.. the wife crime ehortly afterwards. Onhearing".fronf that .11'coes l", - ..eery, who re sides i 1 George -court,-ol' ,New.couq, rietiMane, was tneetast eeen with luim„ they *vent to: bis house, where they foetid the wife ; she told them, on being tasked, that Rhe did ri.)flik.u-iw where 'her husbOnd "woriied, -- and then roof: bold of un'otber woman by the 'hand, and put it. to her breast, .saying, ir()! feel how myheert beets.""fhis eir „cumstance ieduced them le) take her into cnt , Jody. They carefully examined the room, and fiated no money, eerutoything that - could lead to a discovery, except a shoermdter's hammer, that lay on one side the-fire plate, Thinking; it was like au inStrumeet to commit the deed they took it with them, and totold that' the sharp flat edge matehed the eut on the hat , an d , : the e - other blows tier the head ; the hammer I.llld some whitening on it, and there was also some white ea the part of the hat where the blow was given. Alter securieg • the wife they returned, thinking to fund .the husband at home, and teetered that he worked at Mr. Helstone's, in Cock- lane ; he was coining down a ladder from a hilibling when they went there, mot lest he should be alureeed, they inquired if Mr. Helstone was in the way ? late anSiverel, you do not want 111r.11e1e state(, you want . Inc.'' They told hiM he was he went with them very -qeietly. On the Wily_ he said, this is on aceount of the elute ler of Edward Clifford." Oe being asked how, it.hi that). ,He sati, he heard that' Morn log wluit had happened. Ailer be, *as taken to the Heusi! of Correctioa, they examined him cioNely, and (omid on the right - thigh of his breiThg,..4 several spots of blood, one of them pretty large, and which iCappeauctl had been attempted to he rehired out with giant, Those breeches he denied weJsittg on Sunday, but it was proved lie did, his itockineS also appeared full of mod. ,Surg4,(4l, of Warren-gr ee t, , Vela oe,.seleta ea 4' the decCascif, ki wi the dread eta, eeeelvei ureieted hilll, bew,e4:s eunfilkut the ' • Macy t;infor,i, di,, , A,ei - 86,31, who wits ce.oo, and 'woes .expeeted tea ne.i.o eivery hui4E,: towed ttoh her hnOntud, the dccc;. , sid Of h testtll .vicce, of grounitt he iota near ' county of Tip perary, oa the nionc,y he got for that and at llortie,, he ext leeetl Cork for Bonk. of England I\l.ltol Ilcr !husband, herself, arid the thildreu, arr i ve d i n Lendoe three weeks last Wednesday ; be7rame in order to get wor'r, as a klbourer; they lodged the four first nights at .laufes Leery's, New-;court, Evitl.-hurei where he has a room ; they then re-! nn to 4, Church-lane, St. Giles's. Hee Itus - heed eot ao work since he came to London, which itairttt'. hi"! Very trnbappV,, .a kid he Was detelleitted to rettuet tai Ireleild before the entire of his little tuoney gout', Last Snudrly morning her bus-. band got up,, ant.;mown to her, and. weta out : when slit tac taril got up -antl , garnet; between se . yert truf eight welook. f - 31le did not hi .1 them, but the asLed Jefary nut tils' tI ey 4evo h ha, they bid her t;top„and that. fie ‘4,° s e eet ly he ;he flkl,eorne in. Amity -lifte r; . ,. u m e utter buying as hart, they returned hoine tout ',her; he stayed is all day till iwtweta f lee and, o . e l ee k in the eyenieg. dame, sia y arm : Cetharine his siiie then came air, mud eteepeet drinking till: . near seven ao'c,l'O'jik,.# when Leary and his wife took. the deceased With them. Slue relwtined behind with her sister, who . iiist carne in. Bet %Veen 13IIIC and ten o'clock, finding her bus _band clid not return, she g,rew uneasy, , knowing Ite', hen his tunney about Lim, ;ind that he tens I. not very sober ; she th e n y.'( tur to Leary`i tOlook L' 'for. him, and f o u n d L ear y ant i his wile -at, li t •e7top of the stairs whispering to each other, Site it -. mired for her husband,. tu.l they*told her he Was io the ronin, She „desired. them to rail him out ' to her ; L ' came out himself, and she asked • hint if it was.nnt time for hint to7eomeliOnie; he ' answered, "Come along,' and they went °lf tn. gether ; bee husband was very tipsy ; they were ' follow e d by Jaynes Leary, ' ‘‘lli)!.itopped them at OW a! Of Field-lane, and iw.isted they should hate n parting glasi ; she he2,*ed .11i,ut hot to press her husband to drink any more, ..i,' he was fargone•in i.ronor ; they went in and had a glass of gin each, tutu! she had some peppernnut ; Leary_said to her,, . you seem very uneasy, hut yogi treed not ; my band and word to you, your husband Shall be at work in the.morning ; Leary paid fnethe liquor, and her husband and lie came tip Holborn. 4aUWS U:i ry followed them, ovirtcn,k them, aint Went. with them to the top of 11011 torn. ,He desired her to Instke herself easy, that he would take her bus , band to his m as t er ; and see blot before he went, to bed, and he Shindil be at work in the morning.--- , l'hey (Leary and he r it usba - r ; d) ;lea walked mi',- button fast for her ; she begged her husb!nul not -to Walk So -fast, as she could-not keep up 'wit% him. Leary desired: her to ttlke her own time, and that they would go Mt before.her. When they went a JllOll way her husband stopped until she came up. She laid hold of his coat ; Leary.pttlied ' [tint away, and said they wOuld be lit before (het, and littve a gallon of beer, and she !night go on leisurely. They then left her, and she 'w , nt Ott leisarely until she reached !none. , Site looked up to the window, expecting to see a light, think ing they might be in before her, but neither; were there. She went and gota light, and placed it on the table, and sat nu the window until[ twelve o'clock, but her husband ne,yer Came home,. She then went to bed, but . could not Steep ; she got up when she heard the dor!: strike two, and sat "on the window again until she heard the eldek ttilke' three ; due then 'tyent:".back tit Leary's room ; she Thund the door locked, and the eery outsirle';: she said o 7 nthing, ink indOcked the door and walked' in Letity's wife ss*ls hi hed, hut I..eatv was not there ; it • might he then better than half-past three o'clock. - She ast-ed where her husband was ; she. snid he was out to work, she asked her where, Out she might g.) to him, to know Wilt`L'e he lett her husband, who was with him last night ; Mrs, Leary said no, she would not. She then returned, itnd was inquiring for him 'about St: Giies's, in tie public-houses, think ' big, a, lie was.a little in liqnor, he bright then be drunk ; end she knew nothing of her Intsinitia's.. murder until about seven o'clock, when site wits informed by the. offleer who came to her. She did run !..„..:e. Le4ry,. mail she saw him nod leis. wit'v hi; Custody in Ilatton-garden. She conntvd the . notes . in her'husbund'l hands, when he was buying 'he hat ; he, had stx our pound notes', a tive pound j note, two p . ttineas . in 'gold, : and sixteen shillings in silver; he hint it•again at night, at lie 'pulled it out in !alio pghlio 1,,,,n0n, ,A,9 ; rtit, Ow noleti, th e . gold and silver into hi s nni,,e, )..nil In uie'lliin put, decreeinto his pocket. Wh en :shebid iinished her evidence she wits near fainting. 'fire Coroner then delivered a very impressive cluirge - to the Jtity,- who Unanimously r4ttrned to Vet diet of-41'40W Murder eguinsi James' Ledry, LAW INTMLIAGENCE, COUItT OF CUANCEItY, JuLY 27. • Ur:NEF7'/7 SOCIETIES. INFALTO,iI ANT, °TIMIS ti.'coOKX .#l,Np wrovits. This was a InOtioll grounded tan ti Petition, pre sented by . certain per Suns that,were lately elected as Trustees of a Benefit Society,' held at High Holborn,' under the naine.of ." The Brothers of Hercules, - praying for an Orde r to ..remove the present Trustees; And to have the - PetitiOners sub stituted iu their place ; and liltewiAefor an Order upon them to transfer comfit) Nods vetted in the stocks, standing in their name, to: the use of the Society ; lts altio to pay in the pecuniary balance* retnitining in their bands. Mr. hoar n, in support of the ftetiti ln , stated, from the joint affidavit of applica»ts; that the So ciety was :dilly incorporated tinder articleS rept , ' larly enrolled pursuant to Act of Parliament, by virtite of which the Members have power:to:hOld . Meetings, appoint Committees and-Trustees - oc- easionally from thine to time, as . well as to .renuonfe such Trustees, when inefficient, negligent, or otherwistobjectionable in,the judgment of a ma:• , . jority of the Meeting, and to nppoint others: in their stead, tall 'which laid been complied with in this instance. it was charged that the Trustees had imtice in:writing of the resolutions of the Committee to.remove them, and to substitute the pvtitioners iwtheieplam.,butluulteluqed to yield c , :mplhimcc with such notice. Nir. imam opposed the petition, and stat ed front the affidavits of•the detendants their dc nial or any ,culpability or misconduct on their pact. .. . . Mr. fonizca replied, observing that:M.oe ma terial facts,charged by the petitioners were od initted,by the defenolants'.atlitievits, so far as ,the present. application could regnite, anti that all the regnisitcs of the Articles and Act. of Parliament had been complied with. The Loan eiIANCELLO eXpressedi hiltlSCdt of the same opinion, and granted the prayer of the petition, directing the .stnek 'to he transferred within a fortnight, and the other monies. to be. paid in the. course of one rnanth.-alotion grunted, COURT. OF KING'..S JULY ( 17. LIBEL. ' NOY yaw itoss. - . • Thisq was action by which the plaintiff, wha is An eminent Solicitor, sought to recover from the defendant, . w ho had heenra general merchant, lint bad become bankrupt, 4-compensittion iii damegel for a letter .4;4 a libellous and defamatory nature, written hy the def;: , ndant., of find concerning the plaintiff, in his t i .! l ,-.f it y of Sqljeitor to the As. s T .gnerS;:tinde: the ,softl,lli,"-i7ml ofbai?;:rill)t ra l " , out agnin , i Ller , ,.mLltt In this letter, which was addressed to e-r!7:!in t'!t tiedhors, •on the Oceasitni of :htir- i! , ; !sailed on tO tWO TleW t 7 .le ;or1);'111:?. tall persons to whon: ':';t;'l.' is !i , lAr ,, ,Ned,fh; i t the ii,'htiff andh:s parts r, r:?•r, admitted the receipt 0t..20101, Of t!te OfeetS, hitt Dow gay , : ;- credit only for 'l 4 hat they had brow :it .. or had defended sixteen cilierent petition, Sze. einint‘.Ctecl with the `hatilistivt'sat fairs, in not it , iingle -ittr %. .„hich they had been ; that tlieir'"‘Vhol e proceedings had shenri 'An tnitxkontqed Wftt";te of the pi-Operty, and a:perversion Mf the trust i,:onl:nitted to them . ; that by the vatdotts liti,t.;atlon, an expenee to the amotmt of .nearly 50001. 11111 been incurred, and those sameGentleinen ‘vho advised the Creditots• not to accept of it -composition of 10 shillings in thepOund, had now the audacity-to tell them that they woold have nothing:Arlon:ever to receive. in short, that the kyhole was a wanton and ill. judged litigation, evidently created for the purpose of henetiting the Solicitors tt the expellee of the - C reigitore, Nr. n'titx. having stated the libel, observed that the defendant, who Was . well 'known in that Court, had presumed -I'o put a itistitication of this iibel upon the record.. It was, therefOre, of es sential consequence to the plaintiff as a profes sional Irian, to have his character Vindicated frOm sitch grave and weighty charges. No set of men were more entitled to redress when calumniated than &atomics were, because there Was no set of men amenable' , to the snide' summary punishment. Mien they acted amiss. He was ready,'on - ,the 'Dart of the plaintiff, tci enter into every particular circumstance contained in the question, if the defendant -was inilined to .support, his jestiti ciktion ; if he . .Vt re not so i4clined, a wou4t , he an itile, waste of the tiure of the Conn, - for hint to eattr into it in detail. llr. John' creditor of , the defend ant's, George. ;loss, residing at Budoc, in Corn wall, 'wolfed that he reeei-ed the libel in clues -6(3a, addressed to bun, and in case of his absence, to. a Air. Sim moos or .to n Mr. Wynne, who were also creditors of the defendants. %Ir. Mite, One a the town creditors, prov,- ed the letter to he in the 41efend!int's, hand-writ ing. The plaintitrat:ted under the' instructions of . the town creditors, and tieted to their satisfac tion in every point of view. The witness new heard of a proposition for paying 10s, the pound ti) the def'endant's creditors. •Mr. Wvide, and not the . plaintiff, was the •.:Olicitor:Who sued out the coin toisNion. • Mr. Arundel, one of the assignees, proved that, the names on the hack 'of: the. letter Were in • thc hattd-writing of the-defetniznit; roe aAsiroctes, 'as well as the credit:ars in ~ .eneral, had had rea : tanito find faith with the iliallagtintut of Messrs. ~Noy and Pope. No ConnaciLappearetl.for the .defendant. Lord EL , timeoaotton, after going tht,ough the iihd,iniOrtued. the - Jury that there could be no thing.inore eahootioui. it is for them 'to say what was a fair retutliitt: A tir m tri the plaintiff for the ibiury done hint, :reeollecting - that the best tmcouyagement to a:ntall to act pr,operly was to stiew Lim .that he ermid > be rratectert against un erved eM!tuniy. 'there was a jastiticittion, 1",13 fi.re:orsd, bur die .(10c4thtnt 441:11ftisgjne,for..: want to stt.ppOrtit. .; • A Juryinan-wished to knew what were the ,cir. curnitaners of the dereniiii t a ? . Lord ELLeNeottotion ' , bid that could have 00 • effect on the 4it%isure, Of their, tialitit,_.;cs. Poverty was pot to. serve as a to. protect a man in • siith at~119.,.1 t .tads, a rule s otlaW that he Who could norpuy in Ws pocket must pay in his . person, otherwise every ottucvho was poor might defame with impunity, • Thejliry found for the plaintiff,Dittnnges 100/. couitT coNimoN y 26. • , CAIIIO.I.L V. De TASTE T. This was art ,aetion brott:tht by tie assignee s o f Ls dlain and . Parry, to recover 576 putteheons rum, 200 puncheons of , gin, 117 pipes of port wine, and, 45 ptuicheohi of 'brandy, tritzisferred by, the bankrupts to defenclant, in contanplation of bankruptcy. The first witness called was Mr W. Mardall, who, swore : that in, January last (the 14th :day),' in consequence of some information which he re- . ecived of is' forgery up on hi mse lf ,. he ,went to the house of be Taster, in Broad-street, accompa nied by Mr, 'triiorst ; they saw Parry and Dc Ta...,tct in coversation'ltsgetl ier . he told the cause of hiS errand, namely, that lie understood De Tastet had a bill 11111WT1 on his (the witness's) house, for 22,004 by Latham and Parry : Dc Tastet : said he had st,tch a bill ;, and that there had been aria , titer for 18,0001. which 'anti been . pahl by Lathani alid Parry; on , the ground that the witne..,s was anxious that the bills should not pass througii the Bank. Mr. 'Margiall said, !be bills %Fere gros..; for . gr' cries, for hit had tutver made SIIC4 aeceptiiipes. De Taster then said to parry, How is tl.is Piirl:yreplied it was a mistake,. for the bills were drawn tifion another &mite with similar it WitneSs 3914:this was false . , for th er e other house of .the same name in London, anti there were n o b ranc h es of hitFictfii house, " lie rho.) insisted upon seeing the De Tastet then opened a tin-case, but not finding it, 't.vith drew i nto an adjoining room, and was immedi ately tollowed by Parry itittl liy , llr. (he' )elieve.d), one of the (11016. " The"y 4AI out f.ii nearlY half an hour,r which made Arr. Garr self very impatient; Mr. Williams then Caine nett, 't rut said the bill could not be fonatt, and desinNt the witness to-call. next:day ; the witness re 'fused to do, and, if be recollected right, • he said . something about-a police , otlicer. then went away, arid I.l‘ir. Parry carne and' retincsted Mr. GUrst to e+4,11 next thy ; who, ltowerer, bn - meti Parry that Mr. Mardall was fivtermir" to Set: the before be left the hotiv.;!. The witness then went in to Mr De T41t,1"-!-T; Parry in dig passage. De Taster tolo witness that he wns.it determined man, hat sleet ed him the bill. The .acceptance was for twcnty-two thousand .pounds ; it was a . gross for pry, bei9ga . very bad imitation of his sighottire. r,s seiou as he glanced WS eye over it, he .told De Tastet, in the pre•:ence of Parry Intl Williams,, that the Whole . wo . a groos Orgery. Dc Tptpt ttieti turned to . .... :be rozmer, . awl 'e.., claimed :1). (7,1e:1 tg:t•lt ; '` `‘ Parry, what have yr.:: .i•,, !e ' , .v;th , Dy pror , , ,, V where , in" runt, nly ;:;'li :'_11;10 , V 1;1 ?' : -11 ' awi kvcre!. • Et teas all sate it, hi , . p0 .1 , , , .-i0n . ,.# 9,1 1 ) ", ceeded- to nusotion severl i.;nant;ti ~ of' ro:O 813 rib, Iv.hich . Al.r. de l'asteL s aid,.),:ot.dii lug '''" the ..ffair, - and 'requeSted Mr. GorSt t 4). greo , !' pally Parry, as n broker, If) 512 C il ley.:1113! 110 All tin le. Parry stated that lw had I ..10.pitach''" 4f rum. and '2OO pundleans of gin, %Odell ,a 441, be tritl , i'erred: Mr. Oorst ac;reil to di) it. 1 " 1 Itiltat. 01:: with PaiTy. Before . they wcat, vir'''''' i on ,ervdthat -great CRP: Ooglit to he t diet) ft. `' . l4 . trzinsten-, lest the other cre(!itOrF I).light ice ini . 1.' ., , , upon wl4ch Parry ~ o'ff .their house was•perficl solvent. The wituc:ss- rcurvited,...tO I.)e t fo s i, te that "e tli" o l.6t Parry's pl-...a) was to Iflakel' n ! Pr°:-1 'Passe l !Said, 1... . , „ piao , seem cd to het . ti : De make a hiss and leave Ike country. l'''' ) t `•:, re. , NvOrdpassed re'specting I.).kcitatt, . tvlio v“s idt ti' i '' im; th .il i l t t ip., " ; I r t lie b i l ) l t ie '''l l . l i t. ) .: . )rd b rl. t1 1. 1 ) C e0 11 ,e 'le:( 11.1 t a '1 ; 11:tn q" 11; ;; I !ii. :1 C rt'bI l l i li l lI C Ci t 7 :1 1.6 1" i C iel t il t:t h :? Ii*I; ; 11 : 1 ::: Irl i ‘1144 /fe 4i S 'it S i f i::111‘;:IC111:.1:11:CI°1::":101elleCI ,11't:::itrit:(11:1):11t;t:r;1 nion . De Tastet ex pres,ed i i i m self ansioos to ti e Ile 'clled the next •tlav, and .saw Party ili r l , House': nothing material o c c urred ;. ite rievcr sl Parry afterWalllg. Nil% "”v it, vv;34 pre.;ent at the above c (n l ver f s : /ion, and ~ cut with Parry to make the r) ",„ ) ,.' 11, ,,j i ii le found 370 puncheon s of rani, 20 0 fiti„, of of gin, 117 pipes of wine, and 45 pull'4 ‘ ; D .. brandy; all o f which were tranferrea t" . , Taste.t il e presented the order for th ese 4 ! .. to :Nit.. De Taster, Alio said he bad bean g r r t d t i:o r e i t i t e l s i i; 7 l ( D l ir e ' l Y ce l l u t ' s t t r t e l l . t ) Y or i t ' i l l : l t , t i t s il i tt n p e:::: : i i :l v ) % i,e .t d s: s F i r t r T t c t i l v ic : t ei ii i.t r e , ix t : r . t i ti;,r; Tie coals! . give no more rum, but bills.. " j „,i;, never.saw Lathan) during. this tiine, and . r. ' t Sired by Parry - not to mention the transgtl"l4 1tim.,,... Saw Peek inquiring about a fn;l e t ..,,i,fr 11 sP 1 )Pt. Parry expressed :1 !toile that ' I :, . 1 . Feele nor Maraall ‘vouldProsectite, a:5 h e k. I , ':::ti De Taster would not: Parry informed Ili‘ rr, D ., ti , le puncheons of run) were purchased for tb ,„ % . 'I astei, with l a r ge sums put into his hand II gentleman, bur irml not beet) transferred., h ilts , I-lenry 13ag3ter, who had been clerk to lt, ot k and Parry.. They had been insolvent an 'lO of January, is lie bad since learned: 0111 , 5e , i10 4.,,.. Parry disappeap.:(l, land hi: [nit! Ilia Seell" " 0' • a 111:ilit*;4' '' Pits cult) 'MIS 3t the London Docks, an- , „.; it 1, of the general eap:....al of Latham an!l - .2 ' 4 7,...,,it12 i t' had no distinguitdiable marlti a! - iout - l t. ~,1 , 14,e that about 100,0691: had , been pat ;into '' 11 ,. / )., 1 hands to purchase rum for itlr• i)e fft , stest,•;, ,istz t,,, brandy was ,not purchasrd for Arr. d". % to( i though he tbouglit it rniglit he with !til e tn..,,,.. 4 , 1 1 for Parry at the tittle might be said to :ce 1 7,,, i 3)0(1 I) ' t h r i :n ' tf Pl e u r i T ) : Y ti til'iremstian3elrd.Diy4tl:l;tu'ittCtn'.a9l-I,' h:,,..',,,i'11i he knew not that any of itoi.,viasiiL;elT347ttLE::. 1 , 1 : 13 ': i person had asked hun tibsl3l;:erl:ourtoitlidotictiave...:.:i.:sl,;:eziiiiitijobeitt,'.rtettotti,,j'‘L,esn:ai,ttt,i;,ll?c(l.ltaltizilit)llit'ilyeTi.,a.34ll:o,l:::(l;:i.l:l43l4t.i.;:i':' „ hi terent•hotme 3, ~. hilt* :02'slif;liarn:01,:t.:::101.!ceio::caiymcilistti3):01.ly:11;-:c:lctitritf:Ltclilt.o..>bt‘i.Eil,.et:curtliploilsticitic.ol:til,ll.lllilo:l:fel.i'.:b; 42. : ,," : „ ... ,... ' , : .. • . : .., ' :; j,1 1:} :i ; .,,0,,, t i : i i : . 1 4 1: : '• that Parrv, who WV4 'AWAIT" Cf ;ne ‘ . ' i , ,,,,. ~is t 04;0, CiMiltlittl.tit, COUld Cl)!ltelllple.te 11l ; 1 ', fa ' t, „ ;e ,1ii ,, , , v , (tittle transfer. it was a voluntari 1, ~,..a .:. ... :. i i ' abseanding, dr an 'lei of.baill:ruptcY:.:,it.fut aterit: was no evidence of guy tiimtt of any 1 ",, , yet , The Jury in a few titillates it:turned I. 0.,,, for the plaintitf for all the goods, e . s ce P t ' b, dr-'-' ~., sr. ' PUitel) CO 11S of ri;n., . 0,....'..t, ArAvsiirt-Flousr.--A respect;thle •*- 3 man,was charged before t 4 I'C)1(15 MAYtli' nianC3ll44 ininsellan extra CollEt3hle, itt the prisoner had cidie(l him out from I ch Ar k w!lttre. tvas ow kin' %vitt( giving her a surged cher,: though nevcr had seen hoz . lici ore- vey ei colt he took' her into cPst od Y , hCo ei to.tite,mptvr. and scarched he,r, ') l *, no check . npOnher; Ilis I.,ord.bip told. thought ite bad korke 't oo & t eas 011 eStrtl anti had subjected himself . to II 1 4()5et:tit ' 4 t r )liir false imprisonment, find discharged' tale e e . k . ordering the constitble to pAtt , re his certiti ( ?, o .t : ImPOSITION A: . i n iddi e _aged dreo )l ! shabby naiad m unifor, 111/. 11/C;iittS Of it tulle 1)1 ej oi Av as vermitted t,) sleep the . 1,,,0,e $ll a r el 'i t t rn:in ILlminon, in,igil),att/4 )el I ` ld 'i addit4...tton, on eveni;ig, .anti (14- ` `4 :{ti i e .: to the niOr Ohlg, With 3 WalCh 'WO ' lll°C !IPll• The Olre t i t ier :trit!Cied `ltove 11 "' Iti_ j of • Lianunim's friendi 7Si l;"; 1(1 'll it'or: WiSS, 11:',31 fallen . in iv . itt) ": l iti tt.trpo!s„ Uhl! ,': () 10 t4"'"t'lle• h 7. 3 k : S a Lie l 3ftlil allt 4 ,11:1 !dolip of ;.err, v rer.:tin r ir 113:t I . 4tit leare of alp i ence for 3 tortw was %vithin (I, , ty of ex pi! 21. , j r. • t;. Of: Tlii , E,o4l - ilst, t Lady of the I'vt.u,t, Staitir., - op-I at It gip) ' rrl, , ty last, tht 41:Li it, .t. at bi.; Cliesltire.-I:l.his.69ttr ynar, the Bev. Bart; fie is If ths.tekle4i is; his ;Ile ~.111( r•-t, I tes'l)S :1 4 , 1 11. sat!. Lit,,,:tteiwlt-f;eicerai, nue: `.; joi;;• ;.,),•!ves Das - ,!•01r, 5u1..),4)11 bt,tll ile tTiniper athi swot ii):;,..l..ro,pes:to.i leR fra Slotirslt; r F 41101 1 . W , Lwr Iffnib . 1 ;,, P' lllll# ) t 1 0. 1 3 : 1, •, tsl titt the tiist. rutt:hitlge Jioaer' ll re t oe Ann? •14tve al Colotirl u' _ • F'r :l T 1 9 14' ‘l.;..r()('-''' ,' r ! 4 HI. 411, L. ;?. Stack, )(I'll 1 Bondi, !s. P3t Oki Arm . Nett ditto, 1 4 . P r ' Outiliu 03, 41 In. perial i 4 tuns. for '2,51:11 itSi. . ~.‘11:61110,114.10. 240,r1.1.1 .1. No, ; Vr'• Wrier., N. I'l - 2, Stwild aad Luv ' t", Ur4k l Lateas (past p_titi;,(!,'-s.;. mast VI%