The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-04 00:00:00

■ ■ ■ ■ I P mail of the Meeting is to which of the amendments should be adopted, It was ultimately put end carried, that the Meet ing shonld adjourn to the following Monday; in the mean time, the Report of the Committee to he printed, togethtr with the names of the mem bers, The !Meeting then adjourned accordingly. A great number of ladies were present, who appeared to take a warm interest in the proceedings. After the meeting there was an excellent dinner provided at the Royal Hotel, which was attended by several friends of Mr. Whitler,, the relatives of some of hi+ patients, and by all the Members of the London Committee who were in Margate. After the cloth was withdrawn and the usual loyal toasts had been drunk— Mr. Mtt.t.as rose, and took the opportunity whilst proposing • health to detail be the company the case of • person which had fallen within his own knowledge, who had been reduced to the gates of death, who could take no food, and was is fact given tip by hie medical advisers, yet this person we now in the enjoyment of perfect health from the use of Mr. Whitlow's remedies. He would add not a word more, that alone was sufficient to justify him in proposing to drink the health of Mr. Whitlow. • Mr. WHITLAW returned thanks. He professed himself determined so stay in this country whilst hr was 'lmported by such kind friends as he now saw, whatever might be the opposition of interest or pre. tette,. He detailed the duration and nature of his botatikal pursuits in America, and the estimation which he was held in that country ► as would ap p*llf from certificates signed by the clergymen, magistrates, and principal inhabitants of Philadel phia and New York. Those documents would, he ►hought, have been sufficient to shield him from the cheraeterof a quack, which had been attempted to be &stetted on him. if the Report of the Com mittee should not be satisfactory, lie should be glad if his opponents would nominate a physician, and he would name soother. He had no doubt that his patients. would• willingly come forward to un dergo any investigation, it being understood always that their names should be carefully guarded. P. Moss, Esq. said he could not agree to the necessity of the proposition Mr. Whitlaw now men tioned; there were proofs sufficient to satisfy every candid mind. The Hon. Gentleman then related a great number of the cases which had fallen within his own observation of cures performed by Mr. Whitlow's remedies. and particularised the case of his own nephew, ■ud that of Mr. Contours. the writ ing -master, of Holborn ; both were remarkable cases, and ought always to be referred to. As to the coarse proper to be adopted at the adjourned meeting on Monday nest, that was not for them to decide, it was the province of the Committee io - London, and Mr. Milford, the Chairman, might thiuk St himself to attend. For his own part, he thought there had been public meetings enough, and the Report, which might be in every one's hands, Sanctioned as it was by men of the most acute cud honourable minds, must satisfy all those except such as would not be convinced even if one were to be raised from the dead. On the health of Dr. l'idduck being drunk, that gentleman lose to return thanks, and in a neat and appropriate speech, at the conclusion of which lie was loudly applauded, stated the steps which he had takes', and the accurate investigation which he adopted previous to his acceptance of the invitation by Mr. Whitlaw to join him. He explained the nature of the practice pursued, which be should base no hesitation in declaring before the world and tiefore his professional brethren. In having echo 'quished the beaten truck of Isis profession, he had ro causes of regret, but great reason to be lisp. jiy in being the humble instrument of advan tage in diffusing the benefits of Mr. IVliitlim's re medies. The health of Dr. Thoridon being proposed, that gentleman returned thanks. Ile stated, that he first became acquainted with Mr. Whitlow in coo sequence of observing that the pupils of that gentle. man, in botany, made greater progress than those to whom he lectured. There were persons who shut their ears to Mr. Whitlow ; and why ? because he was not regularly bred, or for some other reason. It was observed, that where a number of cows were feeding quietly in a plentiful pasture, yet if a strange cow was let in among them, every one of the herd made a push at her. Similar instances might be observed iu human conduct, but it was neither Christian•ltke or gentlemanly.and highly derogatory to the faculty. Dr. Thornton then stated some very strong eases of cures by Mr. Whitlaw's medi. cut's, which had fallen under his own observation, urd was satisfied that if lie were permitted he would do an immense deal of good. Dr. Thornton con cluded by pronorincing a panegyric on the bene volent character of Mr. Millar, turd proposed his ?wall h. Mr. MILLAR returned thank+, •nd stated some cases of cures of which be had a knowledge. The health of the Rev. Alexander Fletcher being proposed, that Gentleman returned thanks. He mentioned the case of Thomas Hartley, whom he was called upon to attend as a Minister, at St. Thomas's Hospital : lie lay in a most deplorable state, it having been determined to amputate his Jeg when he had sufficient strength. He was sent to the Margate Infirma►y, and returned better in Lis general health, but his disease as bad as ever. At•liia recommendation the lad took some of Mr. Whitlow's remedies, and in a few weeks afterwards, as be (Mr. Fletcher) was driving in a one horse chaise through Finsbury-square, a youth ran after and overtook him, who proved to be this identical lad who had been in each a • deplorable condition. Another case of a youth lie also knew, who, from being ■ burden to himself and others, was now, by the use of the remedies, sparkling both in body and mind with health and vivacity. Mr. STOVE'S health being drank, that gentleman returned his thanks in a neat speech, for the honour which had been done him. The health of " Strickland. Esq." and " John Motford. E•q. and the Committee who are exerting themselves to establish an Infirmary for the Cure of Scrofula." were severally drank. Several other toasts and health' were drunk. and the company broke op at a late hour. lo the course of the evening the following letter was hooded by Mr. Whitlaw to the Committee sod read., It is froth Mrs. the laity of ootHol the Professors' of Dubhu College r Teead•y, hely 23. 1922. " arm T. accompanied • patient of Mr. Vrbitlaw's to air A. Cowper, who bad, at • former period of bee complaiat, attended ►ee for nearly twelve mamba, daring which limo sheexpenrored so material improvement, when be relin quished the case, saying that he regretted mending her boom without belie compd. Mr. Abersethy alma was consulted, and his remedies bad failed. •• Air A. Cooper said, this moraine, that the complaint was decidedly bailer, sod desired her, by all means, to persevrre in the remedies by which she bad been benefited. He spoke of Mr. ll'hitlaw in terms of the greatest respect, and said, 'that he was not to he regarded among the number of quacks, became be arms s gentleman who followed a decided plea of practice." FOREIGN lIVTkLLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 31. M. rie Me. Minister of Finance, yesterday transacted business wnh the King. By decrees of the 22d and 281 h May, 1822, the Special Commission of Appeal of Guadeloupe confirmed ten judginenti given by the Tribunal of First Instance of Pointe-a-Petre in that colony, in the matter of the violation of the probibitoiy dispositions of the Slave Trade. One of these jnilginents pronounced the confis. cation of the ship Matilda, and the suspension of Sieur Talon, her Captain. Of the nine other judg ments two relate to the ship the Fos, three to the ships the Louisa, the Y, and the Felix, formerly the Rodent, and the four others to a like number of ships, names unknown. The Colonial Comptroller of Guadeloupe, per forming the functions of Public Minister at the Special Commission, has appealed against these nine judgment., which pronounced in the first instance, as also ii, the appeal, the acquittal of the charges against throe ships. We are informed that the Secretary of the Eng lish Legation in Spain, who set out from Madrid for London after the events of the 7th of July, hiss re turned with very important dispatches from his Go ventment. These is a report at Madrid that Eng land offered all sorts of succours, and even troops, in case the Spaniards should be threatened with a foreign invasion.—/Conanationnel.) . FRI:IICN Funns.—Fire per CCNit. eunsolo opened at 93C 60c.; closed at 94 f —Neapolitan Five per Cent.. 761. — Bark Stock, 1,0'17 f. 1.630 f.—Exchsage on London. one mom'', 25 f. 45 t.; dine snuoillus, 25 f. 35 c.—(Cons: ifidAtilliqwe, August 31.) COURT OF ASSIZES AT PARTS, Almon SO. CONSPIRACY OF ROCUELLE. This long business *CMS ut Last drawing to a close. M. &trine has been hewed as the defender of Barradere, and M. Barthe for Gaoran. The Advocate-General has given up the accusation against Captain Massie., Gitoran. nod Rose. COURT OF ASSIZES AT POITIERS, Miami,. TRIAL OF GENERAL BERTON AND OTHERS. THIRD DAT. Towards the close of the second day, the witne‘s Bandrier, who pretended to know Gen. La Fayette, described him as being five fret two inches high, of 15 or 50 years of age, &MI as having black hair sad thick whiskers extending nearly to his mouth. Two other of the scco.ed having surrendered themselves were present to.day. M. Drlalandr, a nulary at Rennes, in whose house Berton was arrested, was examined as to the facts of the arrest. fie is himself one of the ac cused. M. Lumiere, • half-pay bfficer, deposed to Ca ffe making proposals to him to become one of the Knights of Liberty. Colonel titivatel stated, that Berton had avowed his discontent with the Government, had infornied him of the movements which were to take place at Rennes, Nantes, sod other places, and asked him to take part in the affair, promising him promotion and 10,000 byres mates. Col. Chest'llon proved the presence of M. Mix at Brnt, on she sth of January, and that, after being informed of M. Mix'a character, he had re fused further to commumeitte witb him. M. Cherassert, whose father it oilman is one of the editors of the Coulitationnel, was employed by M. Mix to deliver a message to Col. Chastities. He met with M. Alix in a stage couch, and thus became acquainted with him. . . . Another 'witness proved that M. Ali: had known several officers of the regiment to which the witness belonged, and had made no efforts to seduce them from their duty. M. Ali: admitted leaving Brest on the Bth of January, having taken • place for Paris, and stop ping at Rennes. On the following day he re turned to Brest, which he explained by having some interest in • merchant vessel, and that the news he heard at Rennes influenced him to return on her account. Two of the accused complained of being too heavily ironed, and of being shut up in a done ca►- riage, where they were almost stifled ; their guard actually becoming sick. No other evidence or matter of importance was gone into, but the French Papers do not give the close of the third day. DUTCH AND HAM BURGH PAPERS. BATAVIA, MARCH 22. We learn from Sonrabaya, that his Majesty's fri gate Mehra,. s sailed from that place on the 16th natant, bound to the Molucca Islands, having no board the late Sultan of Palembang, Machmoed Baden Oedin, who is to be conveyed to Teruate, which the supreme Government bus lsed upon as the place of his banishment. The Resident at Ter nate had received previous notice of this resolution, with orders to make all the necessary preparations to receive and establish the late Sultan es well as possible, and to treat him with all the respect and in dulgence that are compatible with the security of his person. About fifty of the relations and servants of the Ex-Sultan accompanying him thither; several of those who at first followed him from Palembang to Fort Orange. have expressed their intention not to accompany him any farther. iIgIIDURGII, &VOMIT 27. We learn the following from the Resign fron tiers, August 8 :- His *limy the Emperor leaves St. Petersburgh on the Mill for Warsaw, whence he will go to Vienna. He will be accompanied, as we lawn, by Count Nesseirode, by M. Von Moiler, Counsellor of Stater's Secretary, and three Aides-deXamp. It is affirioed that in the approaching Congress important sod very comprehensive measures will be proposed against the Liberals or Carbonari in all the countries of Eorope. The Prussian Minister Count Bermitorff, having received dispatches from Toeplits, 'Owe the King of Prussia is 51 present, bet out on the 201 h with a smell suite fm. Vienna to attend the preliminary conferences. Nothing is yet said of the depapure of the Chancellor, P r i n ce iinrclenherg, for that city, nor is it known whether the King of ['meals, who was expected back at Berlin ou the 29th, will go to Vienna or not. AMSTERDAM, AVOVIT 30. Above lOU children, motor the lowest class, having fallen victims within a few weeks to the ne gligence of their parents, and been carried off by the small-pox, the Burgomasters hnve given notice to the inhabitants of the imminent danger, and seriously exhorted every one to promote vaccination to the utmost.—(Dutch Papers, August 31.) FRANIIIPORT, ♦UGUST 25. Count flardentrerg, the Hanoverian Minioer to the Court of Austria has strived here from Vienna on his way to London, where he is to assist in draw ing tip the plan for the organization of the kingdom of Hanover. M. Illoppenstedt is also a member of the Committee appointed for this purpose. ♦IENNA. Au;s•t 20 —llletalliques, 81 lb 16 ; Bask Sbater, 822 n—(Frankforl Journal, Arowst 27.) lESILITII, AUGUST 12. Since my last, letters have been received from Epirus, by which it •ppears that Count Norman° could not have been present at the affair at the Ther. tnopylus. The great ignorance of geography of many Greeks has probably made them confound him with some other General; however, Normans is said likewise to have gained a victory in Albania on the 20th of July, but the particulars are not known. So much is known for certain, that in the middle of July he was posted with Bozsari Dear Arta, which is 80 leagues from Thermopylae. 1 have • letter horn Bitoglia before me of July 31, which likewise an nounces the entire defeat of Chourschid Pach• at the Thermopylae.—[This is the letter statihk the Pacha to have been taken prisoner, with 70 Beys and 11,000 Turks. To this is subjoined the other re port of the defeat of the Greeks on the 13th, and of their victory on the 14 h July, and the heroic conduct of young Bonnie, who defended the Thermopylae with 700 men, but Inst his life, &c.] —(difge•teine Awgust 44.) THE BRITI S II PRESS. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBIIt 4, 1822. We were yesterday led into an error by the Courier Evening Paper of Monday, in which it was stated that Earl EsTugast railed on Saturday from Dover for the Continent. His Lord.hip has not left England. Yesterday the LORD CHAN CELLOR. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Earl BATHURST, and Mr. PEEL, had audiences of his MAJESTY. A messenger arrived at the Foreign Office yeller. day from the Marquis of LONDONDERRY (late Lord STEWART) at Vienna. The Congress which will shortly be opened at Vienne excites sn increasing degree of interest in the political circles of Europe as the time of the meeting approaches. The Emperor of Russia was to leave his capital on the 16th of last month for Warsaw, whence he was to proceed to Vienna, and we read occasiouallyin the various foreign Journals of the departure of several Ministers from their respective Courts for the purpose of repairing to the same scene of deliberation. Our Governmeut has not been backward in recognising the projected assembly as the representative of European power, and Earl BATHURST has been commissioned to ex press, upon all subjects of general interest, the sen timents and principles of ►he British Cabinet. A Newburgh Paper which arrived yesterday at our Office, puts forth an article of intelligence from " the Russian Froutier," which announces " that in the approaching Congress important and very comprehensive measures will be proposed against the Liberals or Csrbonari in all the coun tries of Europe." We cannot doubt that in an assembly of Kings, or the Representatives of Kings, a question ses-fraught with deep and anxious importance to all, as the most effectual means of upholding their authority without reserve or limit, would, under any circumstances, occupy a large shore of their attention ; but there are circum stances in the present aspect of public affairs throughout the world which may well justify n more than ordinary concern. There is a spirit stirring throughout the world which teaches the people every where that governments ought to exist solely for their good, and that where this object is obviously neglected, the character of the government ought to be mortified or changed. This is a principle of policy far more ancient than any which would sanctify by usuage alone the ex. istence of a cruel and capricious despotism ; but, with a few bright exceptions, it had not influenced the conduct of nations until within the period of nor own memory. Of these exceptions England offers the must remarkable instance, and who can be so enamoured of despotism es not to acknow ledge that it is to the liberal action of a system of government coinciding with the wishes and the went' of the people that England owes her career of glory and prosperity. The people of Europe every where feel this, and since the close of the re iolutionary war, tine Otogress of public bpiaion his been rapid and decisive. It is easier nuw,in look ing at the map of Europe, to point out the coun tries which are not blessed by representative go vernment., than to specify those where liberal prin ciples prevail. The immense extent of the western hemisphere offers no instance of arbitrary govern ment, and it is the march of public opinion such es this view of the world present., that the Congress of Vienna proposes to check. It is hard to conjecture what may be the nature of " die important and comprelieneive measures" which are to be proposed; and especially difficult to imagine how the assembled majesty and wisdom of the Congress may revolve to carry their measures into effect. The most con tumacious of liberals are the present Governments of Spain and Portugal, and it is probable that if their .Majesties, in Congress assembled, could de. vise any scheme for punishing the offences corn. mitted in the Peninsula against the sacred principle of despotic power, they would very gladly embrace it. The Greeks, fighting tc redeem their hind from the !pollution of slavery and barbarism, have, we fear, also committed a ening sin, and as they are some what more exposed than the Spaniards and Porto. guess, it is probable that they may be affected by the " important and comprehensive measures" which are about to he adopted. There are Cat bo anti in France, Italy, and Germany, to whom, of course, no mercy will be *hewn ; but we should have supposed that no resolution of the combined Monarchs was necessary to render such persons more odious than they are at present to their several Governments, or more amenable to the severity of the laws in the event of conviction, or even of suspicion. The Go vernment of France in proceeding against the Rochelle conspirators, has evinced a most royal in dignation at even the semblance of Carbonarism, and the several Governments in Germany and Italy have displayed a kindred spirit. The Radicali of Manchester, who some time since rolled them selves io most rebellious blanket*, were, on the authority of Viscount CHATE•URRIAND, deeply tainted with the mysterious tenets of the Carbonari, and were at that particular juncture united by some mystic chain with the army of Andalusia. Wise turn smiled at the extravagance of this fancy, but this did not deter a writer in a London Ministerial Paper from pursuing a concert not very dissimilar, and esta blishing an union of principles and Interests between the Carbonari of Naples and the starving banditti who lately disturbed the south of Ireland ! These two classes of persons will, therefore, probably not be overlooked by the Congress iii their review of the progress of liberal opinions, and they too must be contemplated in framing the st very comprehen sive measures that are to be proposed against the Carbonari or Liberals in all the countries of Europe." It is to be presumed that the several Govern ments, in resolving to sanction the ensuing Congress by sending Representatives to assist at the delibe rations, were previously apprised of the particular topics which are intended to he submitted for con sideration, and have, consequently, instructed their Ministers upon the line of conduct which they are sevenilly to pursue. We feel a great curiosity to know what instructions have been given to our Minister upon the subject of adopting mea sures to restrain the prowess of general liberty, and especially as they may concern the affairs of Greece. Whatever may have been the triumphs of the Grecian arms we cannot as yet cease to tremble for their eventual success. Great Bri tain has hitherto shown no hiendship towards the Greeks, tend Austria has given unequivocal marks of her hostile disposition. Greece has no claims upon the sympathies of the Emperor of AUSTRIA. As the cradle of science, as the favoured seat of literature and the arts, FRANCIS must, in consistency of character, hate the very name of the country, and it must be no less Ilse object of his terror if lie views it as the present receptacle of li beral ideas of . government, which he had com manded not to exist. The policy of the British Government in the affairs of Turkey and Greece has hitherto been associated with that of the Em peror FRANCIS, and we seriously fear that the calamity has befallen no •of having our character as a nation in some deg, ce identified in the east with that of Austria. We seriously apprehend that our Ministers have not vigour enough to relieve them selves from this injurious impression, and that they are ready to sacrifice Greece to the ferocity of the Turks, in obedience to the ignorsoce or timidity of the Emperor FRANCIS. We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday. One of them, the Gazette de France, contains en article which affords ample proof of the favour which the slave dealers experience in the French Courts of Justice. Of ten vessels prosecuted at Goadsloupe in May last fur the contravention of the prohibitory laws against the slave trade, one only was condemned, and the rest were acquitted; and these acquittals have been confirmed by the Special Com mission of Appeal of that colony. Of the nine so acquitted, the Fox and the Roden,. (now the Felix) have obtained an infamous celebrity in the trade. Their names frequently occur in the dispatches of our officers from Sierra Leone. A further appeal . has however been lodged in the superior Court against these been taltrn in perfect sincerity, and that it is not meant is s mere alley of justice, Instead of a real effort (co enforce it. These Papers contain letters from llitoglis, dated the 31st July, which conir.pdict the statements of the Arstrian Observer, nod if they could be de. pended 11 1 /011, would confirm the original accounts of a great victory having been gained by the ((reek! at the pass of the Thermopy I.e. They state, " that on the 8:It of July, DEMI.TRIUS Yr.tILANV, who had collected a numerous Briny, determined to take verpgrai•ce fur a reptile which he had experienced the preceding day. Seler hundred Greeks, placed at the ectPatice of the ThertnopylaP, fottglit the whole day to stop the Turkish army, and to give time to the other Gre. dim corps to arrive and ',wound it. Two ther ssml Greek women, shorn the Archbishop GER MANO hail assembled, and hr.pught to the 1(.11! of the moutitairps with their eltildreit, some of them not more thso ten tears of age, veiled down stories during the whole action upon the Turks. Like another LLONIDAS, the young Boz- ZARIS, covered with glory and wound,, breathed his last sigh amidst the cries of Eleasilicria (Ipbert)). His body was carried to Corinth, attended by ore thousand Grecism mothers, mid one hundred and sixty pr,ests, who every hour sung I yams of grati tude to the God of Armies. It lb also asserted that ODVSSFL'S 4:lolfiCtli himself through patriotism. Like Ins great prototype of old, he joined art to enterprise, and went over to CitoettSClllD PACRA, to 'persuade him to pursue the Greeks among the fastnesses where they had formed ambushes for his destruction. For this purpose he represented in the stronge4 colours the divisious svhielt were be lieved to prevail amongst the Greeks, rind promised CIIOURSCIIID both his advice and his support. The Turkish Commander, however, still doubted hi* sincerity, and whets he found that defeat was the result of the advice thus given, he caused ODYSSEUS to be beheaded, and the guard of •21v0 men whom he had brought wills him, to be tnio sacred." This account, we are sorry to say, appear, in great want of confirmation. It is noticed in an article, dated Semlin, the 12 , 11 August, in the Allgenseine ZeiiHng,of the 24th, but accompanied with circumstances that tend rather to its discredit. Letters from Ititnburgh, of a recent date, men tion that the Swedish Government has ark now. hedged the new Republic of Columbia.—(Ercniag Paper.) When GRAYESTON, who betrayed the Spaniards at Ilerizen-op•Ztmm to Queen ELIZABETH, came to England to give her MAJESTY an account of his slicers*, and to claim his reward, the QUEEN gave him 1,000 crowns, but said to him, at the same time, " Get you house, that I way know where to find a thorough-pact d villain." We understand a correspondence has lately talon place between Sir STEPHEN MAY and Mr. ARTHUR CHICHESTER, respecting an anonymous printed publication, which had been industriously circu lated in England, pending the discussion in Par- Lament on the Marriage Act Amendment Bill, and which tended to hurt the feelings of Sir S. Mar, RSA other individuals of his faintly. IVe have eviy to add, that Mr. A. CHICHESTER, in his reply, (h -ided having been privy to, or having authorised the publication in question.—(Be/last Chronicle.) THE FUNDS.—There was yesterday very little doing, null the market continued stationary. Con sols were 80! fur the Account, and 801 for Money ; Reduced, 814; 4 per Cents. 99ff ; New ditto, 99L-:; Long Annuities, 20 15-16 21 ; India Bonito, 48 49 prem.; Exchequer Bills, 57 6 prem. Fo reign Se t *es: Oil Spanish, 651 ; New diqr, 63:j: Pt - mai - mt. 891; New ditto, 871; Dairy!, 884!; Nespalitan, 77 771. On Saturday fortnight, while some of the se'mon fishers were busy at their occupation on the Clyde, with one of their nets they caught a large seal op posite Mr.SPIEB's house. This animal being con sidered a curiosity, and the master having a change house in Govan, he determined to take it home, sod if possible keep it alive in a large tub in one of Ina rowan. The Peal was accordingly taken home with care, and consigned to its watery lodging. It wee about Gulls. weight when taken, and it was so fat that it moved with difficulty and reluctance; list as it hiss resolutely refused every sort of fieh that could be got, and indeed every sort of sustenanet, it lies now become considerably leaner, and moves about the room with spirit and activity. It leaves the cistern frequently during the day, and returns to it at pleasure. It is already so far domesticated that it Stein@ to consider the apartment in which it is confined as its own ; and when ally of the cud°. mere cull to see it, it views them with a steady eye, and evinces a determination in defend its aquatic abode aphis! every invader. One day lately a live bruize was put into it, and the spectators were highly amused with the manner in which the wal swam round after the fish. By dexterous manoeu vres it met and unapt at it several times in turning, and could easily have taken the braise had it here sa inclined, but after • short pursuit it stretei, itself and remained motionless at the bottom e' _vie tub. At sight of a dug it chews every der . "ero sion of rage, and apparently conscious or f inabi lity to fly, promptly prepares fur a corn' •i. INGENIOUS THIEF AND HOPEFUL . AMILY.-- James Mackemill, a notorious plckpo• in the course of his burin a rrmsrL dissgreeable it was to come in mita breath iii a crowd, used to chew oil fined upon a subject to be rubbed, •t with him, and breathing in his lice, milking him turn away his head, u either his pocket, watch, or money. J, coo/1 died in Edinburgh gaol while un of death for rubhing the Bank at Glr the younger brother, was hanged; ant . . (w 1; pubbobeii a book c;lleci of Justice"); was frequently tried fur hi only sister of these irertlties wa► a llotollol • et, having, I how very with a bed • us when it . getting "P , was sure c , i il he sio' e •e.r Mick. ode •entente Issgoi.. - 1111.1 John, ' The 4/'' iis lire. T e Cu. th.cf, \ •