The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-03 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Sue. I. Steyne was last night crowded with company. The South Gloucester hand played, for their enter tainment, from six until nine. The coaches come I down loaded every day. Last n hav g iht, Mr. Eushby and. farnily arrived here they e taken the Black House on the Marine Pa rade, which was the only large one to let. Earl Craven is go ne to his seat, Benham in Brkshire, on a shooting party. He went on Satureday. We espeß another race here on the 18th. The Theatre has been well attended on every evening of the performance during the past week. The Performers' benefits are beginning, and we hope they, as well as their Managers, will reap a plentiful harvest. This night the performances are The Merrp Whys of Windsor, anal the farce of Of Age To ma for the benefit of Mr. Bennet. The Lewes Theatre closes, this night, with The Brags Stratagem, and The Quaker, for the bene fi t of Mr. and Mrs. W. Penley ; and on Thursday the Eastlsonrne Theatre will open with The Busy Body, and Ways and Meant. On Sunday next, a Charity Sermon, for the Sun day Schools, School of Industry, and Day School, in this town, will be preached at the Chapel Royal, by the Rev. James Moore, L.L.B. one of the even ing preachers at the Foundling, &c. &c. whose elo quence, we have no doubt, will be successfully exercised. ,a-mneene=ge-mmeem-, - _ CHLLTLSII,IM, Scur. 1. We have to boast of a greater influx of company at this time, than was ever before remembered. — The adasna has been rather late ; but the places of public amusement are now well frequented, and constantly display an elegant assemblage of beauty and fashion. Among our late arrivali are : The I,old Chief Justice of Ireland, Lord Acron; Ladies Nelson and Hooke, Baron George, Cul. aini Mrs. Boles; Co lonels Macktntyre, Nm,nan, and Crewe; Major and Mrs Nunn • j Majors Dover , o, and Morrison ; Captains Ma con, Carruthers, West, Mears, Drummond, and Nesbit, K. N. We suction lncledon here shortly, to celebrate bis Hamm' Home. On Wednesday last, there was a full muster of the Ledbury Volunteers, when, on flu, Command. ing Officer requesting their determination as to fu ture attendance, tinder the restrklions of the late statute ; the whole corps (animated by a public spirit, which led them to lose sight of all disappoint ments and indignities, whilst their country wanted their services) answered in the affirmative. SOUTHEND, SEPT. 1. Though the wet weather, which prevailed the greater part of the week, sent many of our visitors away. yet they have been so well replaced by fresh arrivals, that the company here, at present, exhibits no apparent diminution of its numbers. The change, upon the whole, does not seem to be for the worse ; and hopes are entertained , that social gaiety will pre vail for the remainder of the season. The Theatre, on Saturday, was extremely well attended, and the performances of The Birth Doy, Lovers' Quarrels, and The Midnight Hour. received with the highest satisfaftion. Vice Admiral Row ley, whose Pugh charaCter and sitnation give him a commanding influence here, his bespoke Skeridan's excellent Comedy of The Rrralr, for to-morrow ; and, as he is to bring his foil band with him from Sarerness, to increase the lin:many of the evening, noich, it seems, proved before a wonderful attrac tion to all the neighbouring villages, these can be tso doubt of a very full assemblage. As the Wrst India fleet passed up the River a f e w evening since, one of them got aground nearly opposite this place, when several h ages went out immediately to her assistance, followed - by several boats, impelled by curiosity ; but as the ship was heavily laden, and had got pretty deep in a soft mud, nothing could be done till the spring tide, next wining, when she got off with no other damage than having one of her sides a little strained. The weighhourhood of this place abounds so ranch in partridges, that Moe can scarcely stalk halt a mile, litany direiftion, withou. flushing some covies of them. 01 course, dna would prove a day of carnage to those feathered yitiims, were they not carefully priteßed, as I am told they are, by Mr. h —n, lord of the lalanor, whose domains is to 1 them an aslium against spotting gentlemen ; how ever, the poachers may contrive to ensnare them, pre &no rid/ re, for I have not head a gun fiord this tor, stem one, which burst in the bands of a gem', uian, %% idiom any matei...l ir.jury to him. 1 torgot to mention, that MT:. Powell, of Drury- Lane, is engaged for some nights at this Thratre, and makes her appearance on Wednesday neat, in tha charafler of 11,/wie.d, in The (untie:ter. Amongst the latest arrivals are— Mi. M. P. Andrews, Tophdlia t Mrs. St AuSert, Wo4d, Mr. Prcmsg, - Saturday, the 2d or QuEEN'I, 13 h, and lit bat talion of the 40. h regiment, were -brigaded on Southsea Common, and went through several ma noeuvres, under the command of Sir GZORGE PRE. vosT, who appeared much pleased with.the bigh state of discipline evinced by the wlr•l:. The 2d battalion of Banffshire Volunteers. cam mauled by Lieutenant. Colonel Causal Ito BI NSOS, Leve unanimously agreed to serve under tie new re gid.zions. Saturday, a detachment of the 6th regiment of from Canada, diseinimrked from the taste transport, and marched to Hilseit. The Garrison of Guernsey consists of the 3d :low. or Buffs, second b.atation • sth ditto, se ttled battalion ; Oth ditto, =cord battalion ; tiOth ditto, 3d battalion'; 67111 ditto, lit battalion; Garrison Battalion—a!l of them strong corps. A letter fIOID Jetsey says, since the arrival of that aßire Officer. Lieutenant General Deft, the new Lieutenant-Governor, all is animation in Abe island. At the same time that General Dots enforces the svvelest discipline arming the troops. his manners Ye highly conciliating, and he is beloved both by II:e hitabitants ark! the soldiery. The garris so of She Ulna consists of the ter {loyal Veteran 13at talion, 2d Botta:ions of the ISth, 134th, 57th, 58th. and 88th—all of them ►ery strung, Arta neatly fit or Any service. %ir 414.! ei Rd. iA town, rdar) bull m a . Fa. lOW bat otl f Diu w gone t• tap at,3 C 0., the t kiss: A Ihir • eat sac- hattlie kg the 11 rill undt. • rd sp it., Irvin uneorr i nform. fipi the:' nn .t Fw ! r Ll l - man'S d!.! trip finsi L: the Old. - is int-7. to AVEVICA. ------- =SRAM PROM THIS NMNORK PAPERS. svw-Toax, JULY 2i. tlt+llllD STATU O. 114MUEL G. OOnSW. On Saturday last, the evidence in this triad being dosed, Messrs. Cohien, Hoffman. Emmett, and Harrison, addressed the Jury in he!nil of the De fendant ; and were replied to b 7 [)lstria Attor ney and Mr. Edwards, on the past of she United States. Judge Tallmadge then charged the Jury, who, having retired for some time, returned Wins a verdia of Net Guilty. .United States v. William S. Smith.—The plead ings in this trial were closed yesterday at about four o'clock, p. m. and the Jury having retired for nearly three hours, returned with a vetdia of Not New-YORK, JULY 29. We are authorised to state, for the information of the friends and relations of those American!, who were made prisoners by the Spaniards, on board of Miranda's schooners, that the mo;t prompt and efficacious measures have been adopted to pro cure their enlargement ; and that tio doubt rermiiiis of the success of the steps taken. It is, tlinelitre, hoped, that the flying reports of the day trill ext create any further anxiety among the friends of the unfortunate captives.—( o. Adv.) By a Gentleman who passed through the Che rokee nation a few days ago, we are informed, the a very extraordinary duel was fought there on the 16th inst. between James Vann and his brother-io law, John Falling (a half-breed), in c.insequetice of a former misunderstanding. Vann sent for his bro ther-in-law to meet him at an appointed place, about half way between their own houses, for the purpose of giving him satisfaelion; they acenrdiegly met, with their seconds, all armed with muskets and pistols. When they approached in sight of each , other, they galloped up so neat, that their horses heads were touching, when they fired nearly at the same instant. The contents of Vaiin's nen&et, which was thithi rylr bulleta, entered the breast of Falling, and he fell dead from, his horse, and was left on the ground until the next morreiug ; Vaen's coat sleeve was burnt with the powder of Falling's musket. AUOUST I. From our Baltimore Correspondent, see received, by this morniiili's mail, the following :reticle of intelligence To the Editor, from bit correspondent at sorl;.lk, under date June 27. STU—The following is an extraft from a letter received yesterday by the brig 5/. fleil4'4, 15 days from Tortola, from Admiral C ochrane so Colonel Hamilton, the British Consul. Yours, &c. " Notthitroberlanil, oif Tirtoli, Jun. 12. " 1 have just a moment to tell riu, that we the Trench fleet to the west end of tie Tortida n: soar, toi.v going off triore the wind. Their force, two 114's and te•ir 74 ; a --ttly Wee three 74s and Goo 64—had they k-pt th.l, smarms, I meant to hays paid them a visit titer dark, bus they ~Aele 110 to the northward, and I aaw shy e more shim join-1 then returned to Tortola which island, with the convoy, was to have been destroyed the doe 1 appeared. I hope to be r..i.:.. forced, and yet to sec them to good purpose." EXTRACT Or • LETTER TM/FS/SEW ORLEANS, DATED JONL 4. " We learn from a person of correa ieferma lion, lately arrived from Mexico, that the Com manders in that country have published an or der of His Catholic Majesty, of the date of the 10th February - last, the purport of which is— ' That all disputes which existed between H. C. A. and the United States of America, are at an end . it is therefore orderet', to our different Commanders of the different frontiers pots, ricer those of the United States, to retire with their troops to the in tinier posts, and hold an amicable iutersuurse with Officers of the United Scales."' FROM THIS COFFEE-NqUSR DISC. Intelligence has been received that eight prisone rs, taken in - tirlirenda's schooners, died in their chains ; that fifteen officers (being the whole number) were to be hanged, and that all the privates were to bur • released. All the Spanish ports were openod CO neutrals on the Bth of this month. [From The Commercial Advertiser.] GF.NF.R AI. MIRANDA. By the arrival of Captain Wood, this morning. from 'Fri iidad, which place he left the 9th instant, letters have been received in town from gentlemen on hoard the Leaerier. These letters speak in the moat positive terms of their prospeas of approaching success, in the lone contemplated enterprise ilf Ge• nerel Miranda. The whole expedition. coasisttng of a number of vessels, and a respeeteble force. was to sail in a few days for the Main, from whence they had direa information, such as left no doubt cf their effeeting a landing without difficulty. They have with them several Spaniards of distinc tion, who had joined them from CAJACCAt. The following are extra is from some of the letters re ceived this day : lA'e have this day received such intelligence, as places things in so levourable a point of view, that her die a doubt of success remains. We shall car. tainiy leave this in a few days, and as certainly sefea a landing, from whence I shall immediately write you. ss We are making every prepara6ort for the point in view. and shall leave this in six deva. ai.l in ten more, the fate of the country will be decided. Our force is respeaable, of which I would give you a correS statement. but for a reason which ha.; pre vented my writing as fully as I wish, wh .h is, lest my letters should fell into improper hands on their passage. 44 Reports from the Main, state, that the Go vernment is tremblingly alive, and they treat the prisoners, our friends, with a degree of lenity wlesii was not generally exceaed." Since receiving the above, another extra& of a letter. dated Trinidad, June e 9; tngeteer nee; a proclamation, or manifesto, published by Gellert; Miranda, on the 'l3th of June, has been polittly handed t ne : " General Miranda arrived here a few days ago . He is to receive some support from the British Go vernment, and he has a number of volunteers from this, as well as from settee other Hands. Inclosed. I send yea a manifesto, puhlis;rd i.y him, ye-ter day. There are various opinions respea;:l the success of his expedition." SPORTItiG INTELLIGINCE. • • EGH AM RACES. - TIMaDaY, s[l'l'6l4lM 2. Tim tielderneis and Genie 111/11.6 Plate, of 501. free for all ages 'The of three fuur.miW heats. Lnnt EsoserionTs ch. Is Cerberus, 4 ire 0.1, 7 t 111 b. t 1 'Ntr. Codes b. 1. Epsom Lass, 3 yrs, old, Set. i2:b. . Sir 3 0 ,4eph Mawber's Ire h. Heatlmett, 3.radd , Salt.2:b. Mt. E. Ausand?‘ m. V•tittle' algall' all. ow. . .111. Sutton% b. g . Where, aged, Ss , . Bthi. . C.4rberu.: was the (avow de. N•aarly lesel betting between lino Alta El...ilia I.ltat—fr to 1 aga iid the caner four, and S It. 1 the two fev.mrit , v agtinst the field. Tau taut heat was area contested—the itetaind was an easy race. SAME 1 , 111 r• The Gold Cop of 100 es. value. and 70as in specie ; the 2d horse tw reteise back his Stoke. A Subsai,ition of Ing,. elch. One fonr.mile heat. Mr. Larlbrike's br c. Sir Pe4eg4i.le, 3 vas 6.r. b. 1 kir. Forth% b. h llotionieo..s, 1 ,4 , .1.1, "st 121114. 2 Mr. Ibworth'sLangtoo, 4 yrt otd, "rd. I Otb. 3 i:otd Eirremottes b m. yr. 1313, Su. 41b. 4 Mr. It T., lur named ab. r. Candidate, S yrs old, 6-t. Slb. 5 Mr. b. T obi 0 , Mr. T Wood, jun. Mr. d. Cocoa, Mr..t. Blake, and M.. ItrAuliwayt, are Subcriber., but did not name. Hippomenes, Lai.eion, and Slip...er, were favourites ; b to 2 and dto lon the held, and 4to 1 against the. whirler. This we, the hest FICt• of the day. A 1101 el took place at starGlig, the whole ant the horses walked. Use w'.m Mae. each Oder Iraeinc beets ill/1110A not to make play. w ash each candidate did on arriving at the first mile pmt. &The race was a ler, goad one 'between the Ater first litv•e4, they being all a.brea , ,t within a few yard' of the e . onthlg - in post. The course was attended by all the rank and fa shion of the country: The Dukes of Yon.% and Cost AAA .atta were nn frKlt hetweer. the .nd Her Ma! [sr T and the PIIINCtisES' alto hunouted the company with their tresenze. Tlie Royal Party were in three berouchess attend ,edby 'a numerous equipage. ' • • MATH 1,4 RACES. SECOND MMUS r stErTMEL rtruasn•v,• aLocsir 98. • tfCre-lielp Sweepstake% free all 119..1 1 . foe the proparty of is iiC , 2 , l Of 111_1fripatle of GUaldap "nreoty Guiodwiesch -404 Mile Heats. Cap. l'ariet's ra. Brunette, list. • . 41 I floa. relfialles b. b. Frig', Ist. . 1 2 2 (UM MC. Gordn.;•. ch h. by Regulus, 10,t. 81b. 2 3 Mr Campbell's th. Parrot, list. . . 54 dr Lord Alvantey's b. C ft_ hatlluch, 1 Web eery fine heats. lkiLtch for 50 Ottioess.--Ooe Mile. Cant. Ii h. Major, • l tst. beat Capt. Parker': hit. na. ktariantle,i st. 545 A capital race, won by half a neck. Match for 50 Goinea,--One Mile. Co). }Nilee er f. Mlreia, list beat the lion. Mr. BM castele. b. It. Wight roce , iirs, gnat. Wins easy. Match, :.o 104 Guineas —One Mite. Cant Park-r's bra 11. I.,otee Cep, BA. beat Lord AlrauLy's bdaa• M..igtry Daw, 7st. ilb. Mare bolted. - March for BO Guinea'--CPne Mile. Hun. Mr. flo.caaeri's b b. furopkto, r jst. beat Caiit. Christi='s g. It. Sorriest, 84. bib. A grand ore.' • Match for 25 Gunteas —D, 1. Hon. G. Agee. b to Ruder, lOst. Gib. beat Mr. tiesketh's lash: Pouch Ilea fts •-11 contested race. 14.teb fur it:a Guineas-0 I. Capt. Perkett's Ch. h. /oho tan, Ilse. beat W. Stilbe4tW G., mart, list. G..•, , 1 running. Med. 1.4 lb Guineas—D I. Mr Coombe's g. I wnev, Torn Thumb, t;st. beat Han Mr. sen'a br. panty, Moak,. Munk'. Set. A bmet:ful race, won by half a pe,4c. All the aliote races were rode by Whites of the Brigade, h m .l as the day tea, uncommonly Erse, the nuitierous Ineilators who were on the ground were gratified taelmost excellent display of jockeyship, In whiclate superiority of Captdira Parker was evi dolt to the most common observer. The horses were in geteral welt matched, amt a great deal of sport was afforded. We hear that more racing will take place in the course of the present month. ' • A Custom House yacht, from London, sailed on Monday with a Commissioner and a patty from Dover Roads (where she anchored on Sunday) fur the coast of Roulogne. We have the satisfattion to announce, that four more of the Ch4wpion's convoy from Qnehee are ar rived, viz. Sara', Gill; Ceres, Wilson; Witton,Thom• scn, at Lirerponl; and the For, at Plymouth. Yacerday, the Loan Mayo., on eramining the returns of the tlealweighers, ordered the price of bread to be reduced half an assize, which will take place on 'Thursday. ashen the (2 aartern Loaf, Wheaten,' will be Is. Old. and Household, I Id. This day, his Lordship will proceed from th e Mansion-House to Smithfield, to proclaim Bartho lomew Fair, and on his way will stop at Newgate, to partake of a crld tankard, with Mr. Maw sa the keel - er, aecnrding to ancient cust o m . Lord ' St. Her. esz's left town yesterday for Dar leigh, near Stamford, in Lincolnshire, for the pur pose of performing an ad of duty which has de volved on him in consequence of his hiving been appointed_ guardian over the children, of the late Marqu;s of Taxer['. The K ino has ise-ts pleased to appoint Pit ILIPL A RI Gosse.st., Esq. to he Lieutenant of the Honourable Hand of Gentlemen Pensioners, v ice. oos& ELLIOT 41.011LItTi, Esq. resignNee.) Succesoot: or I-1A avCaTs.—The present harvest 'wiii busily employ the farmers this and the ensuing month. The next harvest will indeed be a Orlden One, and will commence on the 13th of Oaobet, by Dame Fortune, who will that morning reward her votzries, who purchase rickets or Shares in the State Lottery, previous to that day, with a Prize of 10,0001. There are only 20,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains Three grand Ptizes of L. 20,000 each Three ditto - - 10,000 Three ditto - 5,000 Tke Gazette of last night contains an advertise ment offering a reward id 1001. for the appr ehen ton of the parties sho broke op-n the bank of Meatra.'lliN KS end Sof cr - rt.swo at Ringwood, Hants, and stole thereout cash and notes to the amount of ; and also a free pardon to any of the as except the principal, who will give in formation se that the other offenders may be brought to 'puke. 76e Go :ate also contains a similar offer tor the apprehension of the parties con-ereed in the minder of Mrs. ANNA MARIA Poor Cy, who %Y. , 1.1111.141 dead in her house on the 2•./ila ult. supposed to have been muideted use the 12th or 14th. WIPT.:TIPRET. Yesterday, Messrs. Roan, Oa All 4 P 4, and 11 s en, held a 'Petty Sessions at the above (Nile. fir •-:' the purpose of renewing th• licenses nf•the Viefeel - 1 lers of the parishes of Se Paul's, Caveat Garden. -- and St. Clement's. . I • The Magistrates very prop er! y took into. eonsi-' dere:ion the present growing and lamentable r- it of the lower class of the communi.y drinking . spiretinus liquors. They inti.natod to those, .who, in defiance of a very salutary Mt of Perlis/ft:rent, keep liquor shops tie rely for the purpose of selling liquors by retail, wi.hotic paying any attention to the sale of mast liceior, dee. it they persisted in their illegal. practices, they shoul I stop their licenses. - They silos pended the yeet:wal of the licences of one-in eke Pialii,.otlC in Jamee-street, one in Chens,lsl-streets and one is Br idge's-etrect, till the adjournment dip. SI ANSI^X-etaUSIC. . • FOnGERY. Yesterday, a man named Jesu, who is et:fleeing - Cler k to a Mr. W teary, a boot-maker, wastrterght. before the LORD Maros, charged with frandtdeirtly reviving the sum of erel. fro.n the Bankina-bat.. of Messrs. Bercley and Co. Lambed-mini. la pae ment of a ebecque, purporting to be drawn tsy y Messrs. Petre and Co. merchants, in. Beerbraderi- lane, well knowing the same to have been tnrred. A Clerk, from the bank of Messrs. Barclay and Co. first prcemd. that, on Friday last, between the hours of one and two o'clock, he paid a 901. Checque, purperting. to be drawn' y Mc,srs. retie and Co. to a boy, who presented it, in four 9.01. notes, and one 101. He further stated, th.tt in the evening of the same day, the boy was brought to the beekinge house by a nem, and then stated, thin the inesesdltel had received the, e that day, he 1144 given to a mad e who gave him the checque in the strew. an.l a 4tlil4lllZ for presenting it. The bey was datai.:ed thate t ighre and the next day. after making inquiries, the pri soner Was apprehended. George Weis, the hay before-mentioned, statees that oe Friday last, the Prisoner ern him in the street ; he had no doubt, he said, of his person; and told him he would give him a shilling it he would, go to Barclay's bank, and receive some money for him. The witness agieed to do it, and then re ceived the checque from the Prisoner, and promised to meet him at the corner of Lornherdesteeet, when be got the money. He accordingly received the money, and, after waking some time .at the place appointed, the Prisoner came up to him, and asked [ him it he had got the money ? he said he had • and, onargteidvinglint ttohheimev,ehneinrge,cewirheend atlitetiwiii7n,euttodtbsetr p at work in his master's shop, he happened to m ention his m en good h for, o a t:l a n i e t w iti as ear a v n e i n r g a y curiouss ri :lin t g ;a t n o one s Ja im ot a t a d h e immediately brought him to the banking-house, arfli made him ?elite the, circumstance. He was tat night detained a prisoner, and the next evsekfg. Saturday last, he was btought by Mr. Pere. and some other Gentlemen, to the ship of Mr. Wbaley. a beotenaker, where he saw the Prisoner sittink be ! hind the counter, and immediately knew him to be the person who had given him the draft for which i he had reeeived the money. The cineque was then • produced, wad presred, by Mr. Foie, to be a forgers. ' Mr. Whaley, the boot - maker , said , the Prisoneri was employed by hint as coltraingelerk, and bad ei two and a half per cent. for coll dlMg some of his debts, and five per cast. for ethers. Socre time since he recolletterl the Poisoner had received a checcere for 41. I;,s. fired the house of Prue end Cu. 4 . en Barclae and Ciein payment for tome work done by him ; this checque the Prisoner had paid over to "j him as cash, lull the next day he sent him to the . 4 Bunk to get change for it, which he accordingly did. With respeEt to use 901. elreccue, Mr. Whalsy knees nothing ; nor did any of his debts in the baa , ls of the ?limner to colleft, amount to that RIM The Officers seated, that when they apprehended tile Prisoner, they searched his person and his lodge 1 ing, but could find nothing which could lead in any further discovery rfspeeting this transaaioa. The Prisoner was thee called on for his defines, which he commenced by positively denying that he ever saw the boy, until he came with Mr. Pets* and the Officers. to his master's shop. on Saturday evening. On Friday last, he said, he had been the whole of the day about Stoke Newington, colleft ieg money, and that he would be able to prove, that at half past one o'clock en Friday, he was at a con siderable distance from the place. He also said, that the boy, when he came to his master's shop, on Sa turday night, would not have said he was the per son, bat that Mr. Petre, who was with him, said to one of the Officers, 4 ‘ There is your man, take hinit into custody." The Prisoner produced no witnesses, and the Lord . MAY o a said he thought it was his duty, as the boy i was so positive of the person of the man, to come 1 mit him fully for trial, at the next Sessions.. • ATTOI4•DAIDIN. Eliza Bray, a genteel dressed, respeffahle young woman, in mourning, was brought before the Ma gistrates at this Office, charged with stealing a quan tity of furniture, plate, ate. the property of the person with whom she lodged. It appeared, upon the evidence of Mr. Davis, of Bedford street, Bedford-row, that the Prisoner [21120 to him about a month were, to take his second-floor furnished, and retested :or a character to a Mrs. O.sey, on wnoro he accordingly waited ; he found her in appearance a person of respectability. and re ceived a most excellent character of the Prisoner ; but she sullseqtreutly turned out to be the Psi sonees sister. ghat. accOrdingly, took the Indgings, and condo led hark with great propriety for some time ; but having emssee to be dissatisfied with her, he gave her notice to quit towards the end of the moeth. Mott this period, from some information he received ; he had reason to inspect all was not tight above stairs, and having procured a Constable, he se ached the apartments, and found the window. curtains, the bed-curtains. and bedding, sic silver spoons, and some other articles. were gone ; some of which he traced to different pawn-brokers, where they had been pledged, but nor directly by the head of the Prisoner. When they seatched the premise,. usi l the Prisoner requested to go into the bed-charnhere and while she wee there, the Witness and the Con stable overheard her pering to her sister, who wail then lying-ie; which ceuversauon, 'leg supp r POLrcr. ati4 lioto Thl;r ghra hart -I vs , ' • , tend( a ad re. r- end ra' SZ •J• ornirs. eft r 1 ICA at titt:f e news 11. • !ay w day la* beds o! 11 1 meds 211 for Hit