The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-13 00:00:00

POLICE. FURTHER PARTICULARS of tli( LATE MURDER. of CLIFFORD. yesterday was the day'fixed for the further iiz vestigatior: of the murder of Edward Clifford.- Mrs. Clifford being unwell, the 'Magistrates pro ceeded the flouse of Correetiou.,.Coldbath fulds, and held their examitiation in the Chapel. Thomas Lyons, of No, 9, Parker -street, Drury, lane,, was:the first witness eafled, Mrs. Cli ff ord, ff: the deaseci's Widow, is his sister. " I (line to London 27 years ago lam almost sore it was in 1780 when I Caine. I was then a bricklayer's la hoover. I now live on the earuings• of former •years ; I can satisfy your.Woiship 1 have got pro perty honestly conic by, and l live on it."—Do you renteml4c the first husband of your sister U 40, his name was Bourke : I first saw him in 1806 in Ii eland: he was a bit ()fa farmer, I saw 'him again in 1807, in Loudon ; his wife was not then with I-never saw him after ;. and I wish I had never seen him at all, for he robbed me I saw Clifford before he was murdered : I saw him in Ireland at Bourke's house. As soon as 11Irs. lord came to England, she came to my house. •I was so astonished ttt the sight of her, that I could not speak for some time. When I. first.iaw her, ''Clifford was with her, and another inan I never liked Clifford; tie wished my sister to go back to Ireland, but never' offered her avy assist- Rime--1 was quite sure be never had offered to . give her any money." Question from Mr. Ton- TQN.-Did - you think'Clifford was her husband at the time she first called on you ? No, I did not.-;-- Did you ask her if: he was ? No, I did not.---Did she tell you that be was ? No, she did not,—llo • you think she ivas CliflOrd's wife ? No, I firmly believein my heart that Bourke is alive at this monient.-.--What is your reason for believing that Bourke is alive ? No particular reason : I never beard he Was dead—l knew him—My sister never told• me he was dead. Slattery, whom the Magistrate had committed on the last examination for prevarication, was then called, and the (Miters of the prison hroti4lit hitn id custody. Mr. Turton told him that his, examination on a former day should be read to hint, and requested lie would pny particular atten toit, to alter what was incorrect, and after he heardit, to sign it. Slattery's evidence on the last examination was then read ; it was very long, mid the clerk who read it spoke so low we could not follow him ; the following' however appear to.be the most material parts of it. i tell Ireland about three months ago ; about a fortnight be fore that, I saw Bourke, Mrs. Clifford's first bus .band he had parted. with Mrs. Clifford about two months before that the reason I understood why he parted with her was, that he could not support the childien. Clifford, the deceased, was my cousin : when they went to lodge in Church crreet, St. Giles's, I went to lodge with them ; • tey appeared to,bave money Chtiord wore a huk 1101)nm:111er about I'll neck on the day pre ceding the thurtlet., Mrs. Basby, wife of I)r. Busby, who attended his lady, stated, : that she. went to the lodgings of Mrs. Clifford, after the murder, to relieve the dis:. tresses of the widow ; she there found the pieces of a silk handkerchief, which oshe produced ; they were cut in shreds, not any of them larger than half a crown. Slattery's evidence .proceeded with.-1 do not think *the handketthief Clifford wore on the Sun. day was like the pieces now procjilced ; •1 am sure they are .not ; 'Mec Clifford had not such a hand kerchief to my knowledge. On the Sunday night 1 went home about hall Vast, nine o'clOck, and was a‘vakened at about twelve, by Mrs. Clifford coin-. jog in; she smoked a pipe, and went to bed. I heard of the !warder about nitre o'clock the next trotniag. I also learnt ; in the course of that day, that the children (Mrs. ClifThrd's) had found some bank.;noteS io or near the fire-place ; Mrs. Cliflord carried them to M`Lcaren. Ido not re-% member whether she said to me, or I said'to Jter; That Mr. .McLearen should keep it a secret, but sometinng was said about its ht..ng kept a secret. I observed to some pile (we could not catch th e name) that site was a dt,;ep one no one knew What money she had. , ----The,above %Vas .the substance of Slattery's evidence. Mrs, Hannah Singleton, wife of James Single.: ton, of No, 4.1, Chltrt.th-strett, St. Giles's, was then sworn. Clifford, the deceased,. and his wife, lodatal with her. tier lodgers go in,and'Out, day and night, as they please. Could not,say at what time Cliti'ord Cattle borne on the night 'of the marder. Whrt conversation had you, with Mrs. • Clifford on the :Monday morning I asked her, It her(' is your ho band f. she said, he is,gone home so I re!and, and I must go to the parish-ollicers.— lie oil'ol'ed to her goal. ; to a young woihan who .th,o h•4. : ,0s iu the house : tit - that time it was. *lietovee a 7.: t od a the morning, Mouday. We rod - not ItcHtrd'ot - the tou.der. She asked me if 'auttld go the ‘vorkhouse, awl t e ll o f h er di s tret is . cif state, :anti estdeav o ur to get a pass for her : all t hi s w as twrore we heard the mutder. . I de sired her to go herself. -1 heard of the murder bet weeoB and 9, at at high tithe Clifford was )Ite out. Mu,s. Clifford never spoke to me of any i nnate she ,:t(!, and we believed them to be very p tuts .•-• • ‘;lie heard Slattery say that the children, had picked tip sow money in the fire.:place. ut„, !, a Jody w . hOse appC,lrlllett beSpOk; :;teatrea. res 'in 11 . 1 1 v, • 't'l l ) was then sworn. She stated 4, that she jived near the place where the murder w.ba emanated. Her bed-room window looked Wn.rtis the spot IA here the deceased was fOund.• 4 ' I got op Oho•wlid) at four in the morn ing, and loOkett Out 0( , it Was (10e light ; I know it .was, foal' o'clock, hecattaie ki 'ked - Ot racy witieltr I s'aw a-man irt:alliing froln tit& woe; - where the muttler .cuts eOromitted • he, wallied up towards the . houttes where there way out ,he was taint like o r l ltaa r, "(I no one was•the re hut himself : hail on:a 41 t ant 7k e coat ; but I could -not speak to the rest oU his dress." Leary, the pri4oner, mitt) had not been present , d wing the ‘t-hole of . the abu-t! exam i t ,„ t i on, witt tiow 4ettt I:c.a, and Mrs—flue:wits asked, " thihk that tin person you :iaw "--Ariscvei', ua& flot di.essed thin° . iike that man." teo.vy thodei betTistc'eie4l coat, aud under cma, tins and a pit. to: black vilvett en breerhes.'' Shunleworth,lvlio found the lmtly at an hour, said his man, were then called ; trul Mrs. flue Was,ashed if she thought either of the , tl 'ti It the person che . saw ; but sic answered in the ne gative: , Mrs arifiltlt, the wife Of ,Tames GrMthc,:was.z next examined„They i-cert the sign of tile iiind and Crown, Church-,streqt, Sc: Giles's. IThe pH soner's wife Pkiiti for two pots of beer at her holis t: on the' Sunday night. lI ebaci Harrington and his wife were preietrt. She never saw Alt:: de cea.ed. Mr.. Champion said, she 'wits double cowl)) of Mrs. Clifford zn the called on deponelt before the murder; and Clifford told ..her that his wife hold 40s. from. hint, and that .ohe had it few pounds r)f her orn. Cli:ford could not speak English, only I\lr. TentToN, the Mlgistrate, thoi u that the Bank-tmtes which llt s. Clifford had ityrnsted to M`Learen, and which she bad since got back, should be forthr.namiag. They ,wcre sent for, and deposited with his clerk. The evidence of Mrs. Clifford now became vie, cessnry, for whose" convenience the Magistrates . had adjourned their' proceedings from Hatton-gar den to the House of Correction ; but she was taken in labour while the examinations Wet i v,,gning on ; the further investig2thm was, therefore, ad journed fot• three weeks. JeitT.NILE DElltro.vroEs. MA 1.13 POU G -ST 'LIB ET,—A boy names naie.B,‘ was yesterday' charged at this office., on the te.Ati 7 ninny rif ,an accomplice, an apprentice to .Mr. Dell,. baiter, in Marlborough-street, witis aiding inciting, the said apprentice to rob his twister. —lt appeared, by the testisnony of Jr.l` Dell, t:,at he bad at various times missed money hys,l l hi s till, to which his apprentice confide:still cess, and, frost' the respectability of hiS cossiwe tions, no suspicion ttt first fell upon him. The master received a 211. luante, which he particukrly nsarlied, and deposited it in• the till; .shortly after, when attempting to chan3e a larger note, that of . 2/. wai e - one. The journeymen also hack lost mo ney at different tiffies frosts their trunit,s; and sus picion at length fell on the prisoner, who, onliej ing closely interrogated, confessed his guilt; Ile st.ited, that he had ,btest first initiated in his honest practices by . Isis feller-rprentice, who had runaway, Th.: prisoner, ]sates, and another, your:, planned the robberies, and shared thespoil, by which they nutintained themse-Ives in lodgings in Shepherd -street, 'Bond-street. The apprentices bad robbed their master, of front 3 to 53. a.day, for several months,. bes *as bread, &c. Aftemme apprentice had left, the info•:•snant was desirous of discontinuing robbing his master, but the pri soncr and his companion intimids,ted Mina, by ktating they ,would disclose to his master what bad happened, and they frequently called to buy rolls under pretence of doing so,—The prisoner was committed. . • James Lacey, a lamp-lighter, was also commit ted for trial, for attempting to steal the gold seals from a gentleman's watelr, during the tire in Ox ford-street yesterday morning, EXEC UT' ON, Arukih Fountain and her accomplice, T.Roic-21t, *ere executed at Lincoln on Friday last. On Tuesday morning, in order td.prepare the- mind of tha nnhapny criminals for the fate `wl)ieh await ed them, Divine Service was performed in du, Castle Chapel, by the 11 , ..v. G. D. Kent, chaiklin to the prison. The portion of Scripture selected fir the r„liscourse was most apprOpri:ite. At was taken from the 2d Samuel ) , chap. 12. v, la. and related ti) the'conthict of David when he fell into the foul sins of murder: and last, by which .the prisoners were reduced.to so unhappy a situation. The awakened, consCience3 of the - eulprit3 seemed to make them feel the full extent of .heir guilt. Theyappeared eagerly to catch at the least mew ion of divine mercy; awl on the mind of the wninan. the idea of her children, who' were frequently al hided to by the preacher, had an effect wHelt may more easily conceived than enressed. On Pridayamorning, at half-past eleven o'clock, the criminals were taken in a cart to the usual place of execution in the neighbourhood, where they joined in prayer with the Clergyman for a short , time, and then ascended the fatal steps with more resolution and composure than could havelbeen expected from persons in their Awful situation.- 7 The ropes were soon adjusted, and the.. steps throvett down. After hanging an hour the bodies. were removed for dissection. Rowell persisted to the last in denying that lie knew to Whet purpose the !ambition) was to be applied, .whilst his part ner.in guilt continued to assert that they'had fre quent coversatious on the . st.thject, and that he knew when he got it that it was . to poison tronn tain. Rowell Was 4 native of Melton Mowliray, where he bore .a very bad chum:ter: lie %% as to haVe married the unfortunate Fountain' ,, eldest dmighter, having paid hi* addressei to het foe sonic time. 111 (JR D ER. DITINMANI, AUG. 10.--The poor woman who was found Murdered in a link here last week, was in Stich a state (bat no marit's nor truces of her visage could seen. The Coroner's Inquest at On the - body, and the Jury gave theit. verdict, ‘r murder against some nersan or persons unitiniii." An Officer of them 28th regiment,. fro'the berry head Barracks, and several women i t tknule4l the Inquest, and recognized her cloathing. 'They found her to be.. a :I)lary Good, %Vile ---- Good, a private, just Sent oft to join the second' battalion serving under, Lord Wellington. It seems the poor untortuntte s on in had heenguilty at some little misdemeanour, and was turned out. of -the garrison, when the poor creature fen into the hands of a tuflian who had lately been can ticle-if in gaol, and on whoM strong suvtcion has' 'Great exertions have been 'used tot bis apprehension, and - morning fain informed he is cOnfincd-on board a cutter, the Lieutenant suspecting him, 43 be.preiiaticaced in the accounts Of hinisetf,,and put him in ilons ; stnne of the fei lov's ciolkar -)av ucn - si Lind the tor e be ,i,;rit'titV Assi4;iB-, • CROTON,- v . • • THE V. 11 ()VilitiToN vNo;rl/ER. rills was all Ititorntltion agilinst the dcfevidants, Messrs. Boviogron tind.Elria . gton, for a nuisai , xe, in not repairing c^rt i n preinises held by theniad 7 joining the Mnybinillied Privtit; cdtisequenee wltich they fell do ,, :n, and thiew dO'wn a plat ut th e Mar , :balsea Pr;sne. wall ; by which. two pertons Were killed and several othent badly hurt. Mr, 8t1j4.-aat sdurnErtil, fdr the inoseentibn, opened the case. : and the tinetion Was, Whether the wall fell down &Opt its own rnincd stare, or was thrown dbwit by the preSsurc of adjiAning belonging. lb the defendant ? The evi ((erica! On tt.:e ir:rt of the pt'osecntion went to Shew, that the btidding of the'defendantS was in -a ruin ous . .tate, and 'theii. attributed tke accideuf to tilt! tie Of the . rlof being rotten, by which the roof spread out; and presing against- the Marshalsea walk, the Wall was thrown in. The building of the defendants, it .uppeared; was built about I(3 or 18 years ago, as store-houses• for the Messrs. Cal verts, ai u was sapported, or . uprights reared against the Marshalsea wall. ,(.)11 the other gide it wo conteinied,' that the accident arose from tin Insufficient manner of building the prison wall, that it , IV a of insufficient . thieichess for its height, and. that its fall was occasioned by a heavy eheYaux-de-frize which was let - into the stlw - vice of the wall. The exannnation of dilferent surveyors and witnesses to these facts ocenpied nearly the whole day, and the, Jury withdrew for a 'considerable time to coh,Her of-their verdict, when at last they found the-defoulants-nt , H UTC:IINSON PUT.ri AND ANOTTIV.R. actidu whir..ll 'was tried the third Hale. it tvaS to recover penalties on the statute usury against the defendants, vlio were batik ' cr. at Dorkinr, for liSt4i'y, 111 (liSCOUllting VaCinslS bilk Of CN:C:iiillge for Mr. Peter Bothinn, fohterly t Magistrate, and well knoWn.iii this comny..— !,e account of tile trwisactions, its he detailed it, wa.:, that in the years 180; 10, :mil 11, he dealt with the* I)orking flank ; and they accommodated him with diseoants ; that in 1810, he had a con . teria‘tion with'Mr.DetNiney, who told him they c,-dd !tilt discount nth.. usual - terms of 5 per. 'cent. and that he mast take bills which bad some ,tinic to run ; accordingly; when he discounted pa ,iler:with them, be took as cash other bills 'which 'were not due, and which sometimes be had him pr.df preciously discmmted,with them. With re spect to the particular transaction, it was one 'which took place on the 30th of , 'April, when he discountedAvith t:ient a post dated'clicque, payable on the Itlth of Ala y, hi return for which they gave him a hill which they had' before discounted for him, draitn by himself, and accepted by one Jbhn Ault, witbon: allowing hint the discount, so tliat lie hail, paid for discounting this note, and, again received it as cash on .discounting the cheque, so that he had actually paid ;IL per cent. twice over, making it 101. per cent. Lord Et;LEIikOROUGIi, in summing up this case, told the Jury. that it was essential to prove a corrupt contract fun an intorest,.and look ing thyough his notes, the witness had, not said a single word as , applic,able to this transattion, aml had stated a ftirin couversation, in which the hank er hod stated chit he could not - do business at St. per eent.;' hut, in hii opinion, it was ne ce.',ary•to slievti that that was the principle tizion whieli the actual di count was taken, , and there was:not a single word in the evldeiice to establish that : fay r. Under this direction, the jury found thc'detendants---Not On the Crown side the eases'werc wholly insiv Oificaut, and finished titan early .hour. F I It E S. An alarming fire broke: oht in- the night of Tue , dmiy last, in the rick-yard of Mr. Joux Tay- Lon,-of Aslielworth, near Gloucester, which In, creased so rapidly, that six ricks of hay, a barn into which a rick of wheat had just been removed for the purpose of being threshed, several hors heads, agricultural implements,.&c. were consum ed in a very short time, The damage su , tained is estimated at upwards of 1,000/. and we ave sorry to learn, that no part of it was . insured. The accident is supposed to have been occasioned by- the hay having been put together before it was properly dry. Another fire broke out on Friday afternoon at Colsterworth, in Lincolnshire. A man had been amusing himself by shooting small birds on'tk.t day, and in the ardour of the pursnitsaffer his game, incautiously discharged his gun at some rats- in the yard of the George run, occupied -by the widow-JAcKsomi, by which some straw was set on fire, which communicating with a barn that was - near, soon set the premises in a blaze. Stich as sistance as - the place afforded was inmediatuly rendered, but the devouring element pursued its de t structive course, in spite of all the exertions to subdue until time barn with neamlv the whole of its contents and adjoining stable had been destroy-- ell. A rick of- beans had been deposited- is the barn not many hours before, of which only a very small p.lrt, which had been threshed, wa.; ::ever/; indeed the whole premises would have been burnt down, had not some persons who were on the spot, rendering their aid with mud' exertion, suc ceeded in pulling down that end of the , :able which eptunmnicated with tire develli n; ...h,, o ,, e . Some pigs that could not he got out were added. t o the other , losses, and several other , that acre extricated were quite -in a hairless 'state. • Tuesday morning; at nine o'clock, a.. 1 a "Lady 'and Gentleman were ridtiqglll < t one-horse.chaise, near Charles-street„ Illackfricrs-road, by the shafts of the carriage breaking they -.vere precipitatNl infO.the, mild, a t.atre, Jolided with cliives, passing arthe time, when one of the wheels of „the same ran over the Lady's body. She was taken to a house in the neighb•ontnood, inni who dressed her ,was attended by a . Gcntlenunl of the Faculty, Ni-ou t uis ; int!, is 111 u hopeless state, and not bUBLIN, AUG. 3, An TnesdaY tif . e Right Hun. the Lord Ai ,yO l the Aldermen, Sheriffs, Comnions, and Chkeat in zrand Gyia, waited Oil his. Grace the I.ht'“! I{iclituond, at the Castle, with an Addres;, v"t ed at the last Quarter AisCinhly of the City, et. I .pressli , e of the City's -high and gratef.ii Ftns of the . prOsperotts tranquillity and g reat e tiefits en . vii e .-,1 by the Jris)risernation &trial; the p. riot' of hia Grace's AdminiStration ; their regret for /iis r:cPartUre., and.their anxioto for the health, happiness; and prosperity of? Grace, his atniabli• 'Ditchcsi, his illustrioui and et ery Mealher of il!'s noble Which his Grlce, in the Most • kind and eondt':' 'tending manncr, returned rt suitable alftwer t.7 They also presented an Address, which thrfPi ititesteti his Grace to forward to Field Lord 'Wellington, con4ratulating hint 911 tue glorious victor.; of Vittoria. • Green They then pr.iceeded t o Stephens ,to :i ►• the botoe of Mr.Sanrin, the Attorney..Genel'wr whom they presented an Address, declaratary':: the sprung ant abilities as a Lawyer, _his 'kind, coneili3ll sense they entertain of his tran and gentle manners as a man, and hi s loyal firm cleterinivat ..as laub7ic Officer, to 0 00 , tain the Constitution in Church. and State, enforce the laws against public In eendiari 7e. Th wey were ell - received, and th e Attorney :• see g . 'feral returned an answer frauglitwi th el°4 " "l' . good sense, and loyalty, at fit, DAn V4G • nOlifiEltY...•'•••liil l'::"ednesdaY. .1-.l . enshal, of l'inglas, %VHS fNin I l' l o4. betr.-C(1 -to Or three o . ooCli F. M. ( 13 k ; - „ g g il met by twq men whom 'he rrceived , he road 'si(l.3. They 'seized his horse I"elitot came up to them, ow; caiMpello; helm to ‘li °ll) , ° „ 2 ,l Wit oflering morevioloce than wa4 nec e- ri d t° uhrim ; -eaul lu.ving laid him on the lr oo ' . o , with little di l:itulty, as h e is k f f V eble 011 11 . 0 A they proceeded to rifle pockets —they fol k ; bi l l big Watch, but before they had tifne J . ° ( .' O ,O .poeket-book, in 'which woe fluty !.„"niaca'; he had received in town . for rein, Mr; lie ' na t eoPe a ' 3o n, we 'mutters tam% of Alderman l'oll' aPPeaTeri olaorsch , ick at the turn of Coe r" g ' lr gether with sum , - carts conveying s tones fry ° o il quarries of Pit ,, ,las-bridge. The fellows 1 0 %01 madeotf tOwayas they Canal, leaving Mr. "% c ol, on the grotin:l. : A pursuit s immediattly COMtititio„ !whelk one of the fellows stumbling la was overt i.en and secured, but not before " ost , thrown• tb:: witch into the Canal, which a by Mr. PernhertOti in tile air, and tceii.gur icre i . the penda;lt from low te,in - **W e j• • Wilrftlll* g tu rent neet!on, t os "eaPeiL The news of the apprehension el of thei - ntfEans si i ' g rt.aG iei . . „ !I 'be '' retur6ed to town, and ininietliately incat its thcperson who had pulled from 111.3 h°7 . 04 did teat appear that they had arms, at-le't,%l,erv, presFiltd none While perperriting the w" nor was any f otln d on th e f c .;low when taken. The - !terrine , * fishery , ° ll the s°titb C'")15t:: ..........................................-- ~h 00 Caithness, bas cutumenced th is Se .190Z1 %',. c ., it r te ll' ratSeilitti°ll:ol:lttl, , e it ; t l: l l;i c i n x . k : i S' g:l t lt i n l % t a t e t r e e l h : sl s l a :l c . t i l at p t l i r i t i el gf o:::: l p vt i :e ie k. et c : na t pc s° :ol : t ,t o l ai 'l il l i r. l :; ft Pni t il i t ( b) " , f ri " e, : :::: .i ( ; ) , I ) : . : , g i r l t i le il t : t :' ,o : l . ' ' : , Aotio,, fishing• it i s computed that, between 1)• , I „, ~ 000 inn.'i si n i it i li a o ' a l sl es h r , r e: ii i i nt g ;4 l s t k ii . e liel n: ft i a ' hp i t l ict e rn ai t : i a t u l t i ja • T :e ts b .. rit e oe g v ii.t e 6 4 : o' s - t: fi s s i l e i tev x cl l e illl : C i c :: 1 ,; . ;:,: ; ;‘ 1 . :? t i s cs : put g e i t i i tt a i t n. , ..4 le , s ' s G t " ) r ii i t:l . l : l : t e t; Coopering, CallflOt be corn tt!tacti boat, so that 6,400 persons must bL ito , f c pLed at the different, fishing stations in th c )( ',.11 , ' di,trict of coast, comprehending a distance. t ., tbd mikes ma. \Vick and Pultenevto wn, 11'%',:eile• principal y stations, present, at.this (ands li ve , 0 of bustle.and activit'v truly iutwe""ting'i': its' such " bare no immediate concern iu ' portant pursuits. . ~ tr.. An accident of -a Most dist re, ssing init uic,...5.. c , f. Alio p : l i l ts I t s : i s, l4 S s C( l :t7:. t ti ' t ' t i l l . ): , t .a h l e ;'. " .l e ( i ) g li i t i l l)'. ;,:i n a r e h t (l) :;i t t inil:lf:;°ktlve,l4.: ness, accompanied Ow Glengarry loca l ,. li . litt i nt' o l; I* . hichte was ka-otricer, to their depo't at L eiri , f :4 gam in Y i :i . t I c i o e i t l. E s a . "' ( l ) le n d t l i i n ei ‘ t i . g r i e 4 t ' u i ‘r • s ii i , th t 1 1 : 1 : 4 1 11 ::: . ; :1 0 () :1 1 ‘ 41: ," .1 6lit, nnd on bein ► g curbed, the rein br9 6e ,: t iot 11 1 S'e , t Otritit hill speed. In' this perilous 'l t tel Mr. 4's companion .s.prong forward on the 3. - ' lv bade, to,recover - the bridle, but his, eff° lls t° o0 : strain hint Were unavitilittfc, until be ( " ct Nt i‘ 11 $ 17/9' r .. 'ders , who' wei.e g o i n , 4 „ t b,f„,.,,,,„t ,i co ns—e r e , t tl n ii t t 3 0 1 1 1.c t v 1 . 1: 1 e 1 1 :1.,. 1 . i i t i l g t v : 1 , t : A v l i a i r s i . s n 'A t i l i i , : i . s; t e l :( t . i v l . ) ' ° C t l i:::) . l,f l .l; l l l:: ll 4 l r (1 : 11r t 1 ; 41 ; escaped ic tur . o , l ll s&llrC h Ilf hint, hitt to Iris (MSpealtilhlC grie i „ r o o r II i in - lile I e s s on.the i•oau. Air. M. ryas in thero is of life, anti has 'left a widow and tour oli l ' lament hits loss. . 1 1 ec'' SeKera u l litnan sheltons, bare recci itlf ro c" diseoveredeoncealed in the cA vit les of a ste e l ) in Carmarthenbhire., . •._......°''' iUWI'H~ Oti Wednesday, firs. Smouvi Cbm - 6. , A , 1, of A ( ) Lithe 1 ith (i. 4 'ill" ,f,lO/ , OW' • I.Q' • M J 1! TEI~ , . Ott Wv(.1:1 ,, ,t11y, the tltlr i:1 , ...t. It st. Nil:holl''::„ .. ,f,hiro'' '', Ole Rev. John King Mat tvn, ~ ,f ito-l - e o!t:11 1 , P4 l "'''', - ,;7,1 0 '- }»tol, four: qt . Ilati l ..;h:or of ay.' lute. 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