The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-25 00:00:00

T/1 1 2 bII.I.O I NV MMIDERER.R. Bryan Sheehy .snti: l llkrztti Evans, two, (41414 of the Gang'engaged airocf.ms!Miirder.of li,l Iron and his Wife, were.coneicted , o , ri the 6V:coml day of LiilletiCk AitigkeS, and condi:nowt'. to"death. The poor Chi:d, who.o as witiicse-to the inhuman blisassination °flier parents, again gave the l4.:arest evidence on this trial. After sentence was passed, Sheehy ackuriwledg chhat he was at•the . murders, , and'asserted that Burke aud-liehir were the only persons us yet. convicted that were also participators in his guilt, *lnd that an the others were inflow:lL—Mr. Pcone father, the Counsel, astonished at the shocking depravity of the criminal, meutioned to the Court that Sheehy, a few weeks ago, gave information against nine, and, at the same time, swore that Evans, who was hanged, was innocent; and it should be redarked, that at the gallo , ,vs Burke and Hebir, who he said were guilty, perOsted in their innocence. NvEtrsesDAY--THIRD DAN'. • This day Henry Neill stud Thomas Hehir Rre on Their trials, for the Dillons' murder :—Bridget Dillon, in her examination, has proved - that Neill assisted in dragging•her lather's body out on the road, atter being murdered ; and that Hehir was the man who Went into the house for the bayonet, with Scanlan, when her mother was shot, Font( O'CLOCK.—The Jitry have ju,:t given in a Verdict—Guilty, againht and liebir—they are to be boat hanged on Friday. • • ncirAst, Sept. 17,—0n Friday last Park and bic'kson, who were found guilty of conspiring to destroy Mr. Johnston's house, were flogged on a scaffold at the sante spot . where their companions and associates, Due and Magill, were executed on the FridaY preceding. They were brought from the gartl of Carrickfergus, and cntiductO to this town by a large military force,,horse Hod foot. The executioner came in a tart along them. Palk Was the first stripped and tied tip, ;Ind received th ree hundred and fourteen . lashes, 'which the executioner inflicted with considerable effect. After . he %vie taken doom, Dickson under. *Went - sintilav 'punkin - nem, and received two hun dred and sixty-nine lashes. When the whole was 'fanished,theijwere both reeonducted to gaol, where they are to suffer eighteen months' imprisonment. _We understand that on all tut uroceasions the sentence of whipping will be carried into effect' in the sam e manner at has been followed in this Case, t o that delinquents will not find it so slight ‘l, matter as,hitherto. - 7 • I)tiring the infliction of tie punishment, a Ir9uog ,man in the crowd was, ta b abhed,liy onC of the dragoons, We have not learnt the cause, for there was lint the slightest disordcror confusion. General .1)41X01, whose comet discipline has justly ex cited general , approbation,. immediately 'Ordered the dragoon into confinement. ,We,ttre fiappy to hunt that the young man• is recovering of the ).v 0 u t —( Belfast News. Letter) ~ On Monday night last, the house of Lord tlscoostato, No. 20, Duke-street, Westminster, leas entered by some villains at the back part of tic house, facing the Park ; it is supposed that they got over the Park. wall, and with it ladder, which had been left on ,the premises by the brick layers, the house being undergoing repairs, they got through the balcony window, and got into u sitting room by breaking open a sash-frame. : he articles taken were but trifling ; they consist ed , chiefly of bed-linen, chair-covers, holsters, and other articles. A box was broken open, and a talse'key left in it, but nothing was taken out of It ; and it is supposed they were disturbed, and inotk tt precipitate retreat. • Vestetday afternoon, as some men were unload' , ilg•tsweggon, full of coals, on White Friars., the , matt, who carried them to the coal-house unfor tunately slipped, and having a sack of coals on his shoulders, it tell 'on'his leg, broke it in two, and ioreslied his knee in so dreadful a manner that the 'hones were sticking through his - breeches. A 'litter was farmed of some sticks and straw, and .th e poor man was taken to Bartholomew's llos liital, where he lies in•a very precarious state.- - 1 -le had the same leg broke some-time ago, in a 'similar outliner. On Sunday evenin6 a Brentford post-chaise, on Its return through Kensington-gore', was'driven most furiously and wantonly aoinst a gig coming TO town, in which a Oerttlemioa and his servant were seated. The former was throWn with went 'violence against the wall of Kensington-(;neatens, and received several severe contusions : the latter, we age sorry to say, fall under the horse, %% hich by its plunging mangled him in a tuost Shocking manner, and he was taken up almoSt lifeless. The 1) 0 st-boy drove on at the same rate as if nothing had happened, although his pole and splinter-bar `were broken by the' violence of the shock. The ;gig was shattered to atoms. Both the Gentle inai; and his servant shouted to the post-boy be 'fore i t c came up, to keep his own side of the way, Jot. in .e.roll• N o twi t h s ,tandiog that the, fate of One Third nf all 'be .1-,ekers which were in ,the Lottery Yttheel i'',o, i kt,•rmcoed on Tuesday, yet we find i'lli t t lb ere ! t ail, regain. the following Capital Teiies undriiWin, yiz. One of 5e410,000, Two of .i.C:IO",YJbIi;, t wo o f 4 .(e'l 0,000; Seven of fel ,000, 'lt c . 1k . 6. - This give 'AI iillidl larger proportion of Capi ta l s to h e divided Azpongst the remaining trecketathan Fvettinrigina ily'ailotted by the Scheme, and eitieuit 'fail to peod ice an immense sale be- fore the next day ni-ketwing. 'Alai:llmill be Sat lir ! 4lay, the 28th, ittstant.„4.th WhiCii day the Ticket I flit drawn a Prtie - , will , ht. entitled•to: 400 ~- o pp' fitted mow, may:o ‘ Owt) affiu,muu. . The iavnuimble.change of the weathei '4)cip; Las beet, experienced . its tht• last fortniegtlias xhaliiled the fainter io get in this harvest and Alif -1 hap pine s s . ' l ' tltttoi 'lb the bosom, of , , Joliet. am. joy 6 every lovt-r aOtis 'country. This has been !mule -part icularly amikst at the lottery ,011icesovhel . e the demand for Tickets and Shares hiis'beto 'eon sitlertibly increased. lndzed, the Golden Harvest; seliiith is yet to be reaped an Saturday next;'forms , one-of the. moat .spleitillit attractions eves knowo in the 'annals of LotterieS; One' GrandTdisqf 40,0001,, Two of 30,000!., Two of In 00(11.! Seven of 10001. ure ~ , e l to be Alistribetedll3 Oil Public,, Although Our Third Wthe'llaets;.lins matt 44AWIls • . TRI.-11, OP V.4UGII.IN ..IND DONELLY, TW(FOF 'II4E, CoNiPlitATOltS. This morning at • nim: o'clock the CoMMON 'EIt.iEANT and Mr. Aldenottq,AlNSLin enured Co.irr, nod .soon after George.. Vaughan and John Donelly were placed at the entrance of the Dock. They were. then sbraighed, Donelly first, on the ground of hisbeing. one of a gang who burglari °tidy enteted.the premises of James Yoole, in-St.. Georges parish Bloomsbury, tint! stealing there-- • trout several lards. of clotu h , h is pt operty. ..George 'Vaughan was accused of being • acres bury to the crime for which the said Mildly Was arraigned, in consequence of hisvounselling, aiding and abetting the said Donelly, before the perpetration of the crime, and also for harbour ing and concealing the said Donelly, after the said crime 'was.committed., To the above charges both prisoners pleaded not 'guilty. fiekmnin Johnsen, another police Officer was thematicr arraigned for breaking' into the house all Mr. SnOwsill, and thence abstracting various sums of money,.alld a quantity of - plate, his pro- petty. . • ' At lOo'clock the Judges Arrived, when Vaughan ant! Dondly %vete put to the bar. Vaughan ap pet4ed extremely indifferent, and during the triA unit, notes of all the evidence, He was dressed in a blue coat, black silk waistcoat, and blue pan talOons. Donelly seemed more dejected. He was dressed in a brown coat, black waistcoat, and light small-clothes. Mr. HOLLAND opened the pleadings. The ATTORN EY-GENERAL then stated the case. He observed that it had been thought proper and necessary that on the present occasion he should have the honour of attending the trial, and of stating to them the particular facts and Circum stances peculiarly characterizing this most im portant case. They had already heard from the officer of the Court what those charges were to ivhich this day their attention was to be directed. 01 the prisoner Donellv and his past lite, he at plesent should say nothing; but there was an in. dispensible necessity for him to point out 'to them some features in the case of Vaughan which 'demanded their particular attention. In the cata logue of crimes which unhappily disgraced human nature, every man knew there were some cases of a more ag4ravated, others of a more mitigated nature. 'I he province of a Jury, however, had nothing to do with such a distinction of crimes, for they had nitrely to hear the charge on which the prisoner Was arraigned, to attend to every cireuhtitance in that charge, to weigh the evi dence.bearing against the prisoner, to neigh the evidence heoring for hint, and to return such a verdict us lii God, their own consciences, and the demands of public justice might seem satisfactory. The col:skit:ration at whut punishment the Cause deserved, whatever its nature might be, tested with others, not 'with a Jury. In this particular ease, it was painful to human feelings, painful, in (act, to every friend of humanity, to think that one, of, the prisoners, originally employed (and he would add, long confidentially employed) in the administration of justice, had abandoned in an unguarded hour ov:sacred t rust reposed in him by his King and country, and instead of the guardian of public rights, become the protector of the most abandoned class of society. Vatigitati, in conse . - quence of his being recommended most strongly to the notice of the police of the city and suburbs, for his unblemished character anti uncommon assi• dtlityla the discharge of all his duties, had been appointed one of the officers of justice in the of 'fice in Bow -street, which, as the Jury . and coon try well knew, was under the immediate superin tentlanee of Government. WS character and con d6ct, after a well conducted examination, seemed so edinirably correct, shat his appointment to the . office might jtibtly be deemed a valuable acquisi tion to the office in Bow-street. In Consequence of a judgment which had'been given in aootlier place, and which he was. confident had given un satisfaction'to all whO witnessed it, and consequently to all the people of England;viTi cion hall been excited in the 'breast of a worthy Magistrate'of Bow-street (whose amiable dispo sitions., and indefatigable exertions in behalf of public virtue and public justice, were aheady too well known to require being mentioned here), that Vaughan had no doubt sonic intercourse, di rectly or indirectly, with those by whose criminal intrigues the peace of the city and its suburbs had been so repeatedly hivadet!, in the destruction ot their property, and the danger to which their persons were,exposed ; and that Vaughan had pro bably acted in conceit with such most diabolical characters troM the hope cf sharing the- reward_. th•tially given by Government to the foritimueAlis ;coverers ot robbers. Already had rumours of such a nature found their way to the Public mho!, and already had public sensation to no small. degree been excited. The minds of the present genera., lion had been carried back to thoie diggraceful proceedings (alas ! too similar to the present) which occurred upwards ot half a century ago ;, and when, in human shape, there were wretches, cold blooded wretches, found, who sacrificed their fellow mortals for the insignificant reward. Vet the public., remembering the awful example made in• 1.765, when a person guilty of the same crimes ‘vith the unfortunate men at the bar, hail become Unhappily the violin of popular fifty while under going part of his punishment, rested in the firm he lief that that awful example had deterred even the , , .most profligate from a rupetition tif such dreadful and unheard of crimes. Yet, good God ! what un common, whit awful alarm, twist 'have teized feeling to find the same crates repeated, and repeated under a worse shaft. At that crisis Who could doubt Coverantent Were boomd to tiP its duty ? .Giver anent, aitonitheir that in the present enlightened liberal ago men could be fOuntf so totally. insensible to all that was dutiful, ge ticrous,'or just, came promptly forwatd hod exa . finned the case in all its difrevent:beitrlintsisfitl ra mifications. TlidSccretary of State for the Flume Thltartment dint' his duty. He felt that''occur retices . of 86 extraordinary a nature destfvell equally extraordinary notice; and lie therefore, in thu'OitniltsriitS vt his duty fo. the etsQaaled = „ ~ • ~ .. i :11 4 ,euratei of exerPetit 11. p, hitles s 06e Under Secretary of State, whose cli:staeYer and talents cirrtaiu , fv rcviredtio Every thing was sifted to, the bbtAtirn, and every inquiry which ‘vas - poisi f ettc was gone into for the purpse of satisfying the pid4le that wt'uld be dum, to public. feeling .an.l Wrimg, thing was left undone, no stone wa'skft utttnria ed to do every thing for public ju,siici.. (11,1i - c the Learned Gent.einao entered into a detail of the case, viaich it is unnecessary to repeat.) Tim lie certainly had t tight to detnand, that iu tine regeitti to their sacred interests, t;ii;; ease shouhl be brought before a public irif:unal. 'The tarts sit the ease could be ail fully tionle , oitt It the s itis faction of every Jury.. :He priiiioseil . f`o *call Bar rat, an accomplice of the prisoner (Vitagban) ; but probably the J ury would, and they certainly had a right to enquire, " is this witness to be be lieved, as certainly he must be a had characterl" He requested them not to believe One word ,tif what the accomplice would say, unless his el/i -deuce was accredited by other persons. But let them remember, that an accomplice was never- Owlets a competent witness, as had been, "satis . - factorily shewn in the punishment lately'inflicted on a Man who contrived a murder, and found an other to perform the murderous deed, and the actual murderer escaped, while the contriver of the murder was executed and hung in chains.— (Here again.the Learned Counsel stated the . par ticithir points he was prepared to prove.) The question solely for them to discuss was, .had or had tint the evidence Barret was to - give been confirmed by other evidence. It was not his wish 'to draw one: single inference from that evi dence more than it could possibly bear. Ile should certainly think it the highest and most godlike part of his duty to meow:rend to a Jury always to listen with caution to whatever an ac m coplice might state. In this particulate case lie implored them to dismiss from their minds all that they heard of popular opinion and popular feeling on the question before them. If there was an equal -balance of proof fur 110(1 agaiii,St Cie pri soners, he implored them to turn with a favour able ear to mercy.—He had no doubt, when he contemplated the respectable Jury now assembled, that in their verdict they would consult in such a manner as should satisfy their own consciences, satisfy public justice, anti consequently satisfy all that anxiety which a British public had naturally felt on the disclosure of such iniquitous scenes as the present case, in its present aspect, had unhap pily developed. James l'oole was then called, who stated him self to be by business u tailor and draper, and lived in Everett -street, Russell-square. On the 15th of December last, Vaughan, in company with Barrett, about twenty minutes before live o'clock, came to his house. it was at that time tor) b :I 'dark to work at his in.siness. Vaughan said, " My name is Vaughan, I am a Bow-strert offi cer," and gave \.vitocss his Curd. I-le added, " know that your house is marked out to be robbed, and I Hlll come, if you will let, we, to take the men. 'lois. is Barrett, my brother officer. I know they are very 'bad characters, and noted househreakers; and it yen don't let us take theni, they will no doubt come when you are fast asleep, and most likely you, or some of your family,will be murdered." By these persuasbias he consented to do as the• officers advised him. The advice they gave was to mark the cloth; which was al ready marked with a shop mirk, with another Mark, awl to by it on the counter. Vaughan took up the slicers and cut little pieces off some calico, and put them on the counter after having inked them. The officers came about half an hour before the thieves came : Vaughan and Barrett remained only a quarter of an hour in the house, and then went out with the witness. The boy carne into the shop while the officers were there, in order to light the lamp ;, but Vaughan ordered it to be put out, not telling his reason for, it.— The prisoner, then desired witness not to bolt the door, but to take *are .and fasten it on. the latch, and to be sure . of. that. Witness, Vaughan, and Barrett, went across the way to a Mr. Anderson's, for the pnrpose of watching. for ihe, th . eves. Young Mr. Anderson k , iew Vaughan, and witness lett them there; but before he quitted, both Barrett and Vaughan said to bin' You may go Miner and mark any of the large rolls of cloth, and put theM in the way, for" added they, " you shall loose none." lie then went home, took a candle, and looked, round the s helves, but missed none. The candle was placed in the back parlour, leaving no light in the shop. He told his wife to sit by, if she thought proper, and placed the boy upon the stairs facing the passage dour, where he could nut be seers by any o ne coming into the shop, klaving 4. 1 .:t1e these preparations, he quitted the house; and, as he was directed by the officer, put the door upon the latch and %Vent out by another door. Witness . %e d s the second time hardly 10 minutes in his house ; it was then a tew minutes past fiveo'clock and tidying an appointment to keen in Mecklen burgh-s.quare; he went there,. and returned home 'in about ten minutes. Independent of any artifi cial light, there was light enough to distinguish the face of a man when witness left his Shop,. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL, with the approba tion of the Bench, mentioned to the Jury, that in consequence of the testimony of the last witness, it was resolved to giev up th e gr ea t et . e h arge of burglary, ands to proceed only on the minor crime of _sterling iu a'dwelling,hottse. Estitnination cootititVpi.--AVlien witne4s was returning home, he sow twO turn ..eoining: not of his shop, who turue t i uttt to,beltowley OWi Boos, Hemet Rowley with a woollen roll ttutlo. his oral in liettiortl-street, ainti seeisig no ntlicer won* hint, be turned round ontl roil after hint. • ilovitig got close to hint, he threw the cloth , down i ttntler nit - ness's feet. Notwitlistiintling • hp pursued [(tinier, otitl conglit ite;tr the VottottliLig !jars: pittal. intaKtlintely ,trial +!.Jitie ty, A nitin of tl.e Dante of L',ntl.ing 'w7es - ofturtv.tras. ttiLen by the otIICI,S. Wit I,t I ' l l llol tie 11l tallet . • tcnold thrre pieces of clotiftnising. Aou bout e l even 'o'clock the smile night, 1' I-0 n %14.01 nod reit came u i alas to . 11itliouse,?and 'having tol.':" them flint.liC had Vato 4 litin Volt hive spoiled the jai), by crying ''Sinp for 1-knew .. .is-Wert' to - have:gone , tolnue Itturitt Ilie thie‘'es ditiltlinr the clOtb:" VottOttai Otiti :i Jed; it thrywit 1141%v0, but Itiklitt threk.t vA4 , a ipsailvrshurt'iif meii6ttre: Theluthei• tyro ,;et', tettnea Uever-sa . w ;.11t1 VArthing - , coianlitted 'tar the Ibtrhesy. tic Ituw-streetl anti . :it the" trial at the (Ail ligitey; witness and ( tratiglA.lll g:tVe e%idritec Haut tit th, ilk. The prisonci : s %vele Actruhtett butpidry, hut weie cOovklea ilwrlllog•hoils.4. V''au4hait lifterkv4,l•:ls oli,ci'ved to Wilori , S; " Yoit have leatied too much I;metr,lls•the vrisurers saying - it 4az. . sirs, ti e s lotove leptiveii ut oi the three. 401. : rift of had:* Cross-exatiiiiietl.—Never tOolt any preraitii6u4. agn'iut:t the roliberk, brit• took direction. • Robert . EmbleiOu Audi:l'Boo lived at N0..23, Everett-street, athiost OppoSite Mr. POol e 's . 011 the 15111 or Dei:enibet last, that •Goitleniaii, nud Vaughan and parrett, - Cittli e to his ltthusr ; and Vaughan sa;,l, " Mr. tionle's loose is thA to be robbid, ;anti l'eliould 'if you will allow hie, to renfain in your house to watelvthe &pre.. dators." At Vanghan's r'etineSt no lights three admitted Into the front shot, its 'order that the robbers'ntight tint observeltim. Witnegi remain ed to observe' the transaction; out of curiosity, anti aw'two• or three individuals go into NIT. Poole'a house by the frent door. Ile observed a tall thin Man leaning over the rails of the , house, as if %retching for 'somebody coining:rt.-Om tlt. pat lour ilito the Shop, will it long broWn great COM un, and :a pair of high-low shoos. tvo men came presently ontone a young m4iv, cheesed as tt sailor, with a h‘mdle of clot!; under his arm, alarm was given—the officers lett the passage of Ills house, hod w itness - folio %vett I.te • lust sight or Ole two Men, ,lint the tall mar. wham he had observed beftue, with a long brown great coat on crossed the' street and ran between the two cers. lie was so hear that they could contersei and they all stopped a few seconds, apparently speidditg to one another,. ‘l:itness then lust sight of the two officers, and followed the tall man : he 011seeved hitn stop to pull tiithis stockings. He tvalJted 'round him and examined him, but did not 'take'ltint, because he thought he had no bushiest With him, AS the officers were after. him. IVitnets conic! nht sweat that the prisoner D e 11y was the man, but he. believed him to be the Mlle. His gait was the same. Cross-extunined.--Donelly , was quite in a difi• ferebt dress when he waCtalten :lip to that whet's witness saw hint in the street. It was then very dark. Joseph Smolders was is gold watch caSe•maker, and lived at No. 5, ::agtvell-coart. to December last lived io-Lortpool-htne ;• knew the prisoner ut did liar, as well as Batts, 11.0tsvIcy,.and Farthing and • ecfdlected seeing John Doueily at tile .Gray's-ints-lanki•ott Dec. the 15th, in company tvith Hots, Hawley. and Farthing; this ‘vas,bet %Veen 3 and 3 o'clock.* At 5 o'clock they all.vent out, and ,shout 9tfeittekt the same evening Donal) , came to the 'wiatinw Witliek4 went to the door, and Donelly asked hiiit if " Fv.niker " %vas there, tuesnittg, Vaughan.—.. lie tOld Ilirtt no, nod inviteo hint into the !toast!, but he refused, saying, I 60111 e in, Int* alit concerned in n rubbery with nut) Far, thing rho are pow in custody. -- Ile lind suet* Dunelly and Vaughan drinking at tht Falcon trvi. gether, but not often. Cross-exainined,—Got his living ncew.by Re;exaniinetl.—When be saw Donelly at the tvindowhe had a long inown great coat on. William Barrett was, in November last; eon , stable . . of the City, but was not so in December lam HP littd known Vaughan for three yeats, awl knew Dirndl!? very well. He WkS commonly called " Jack.a-Dandy." tie was well acqoaintr ed tvith a house kept by Poole. At the latter end of November he saw Donelly; in liiiihorn ; with, two Other person`, which led ni an intercourse between wittiest and Vanghan. :After that, pa• nelty was taken into custody; but dischar ; :ed, end _Vaughan said, I should . not,' hia Jack-a-Dandy ‘vould come it," ‘vit'ch meant, to gitre.infotittat -6011 upon some robbery. J.le saw Doneily a .t.tvir days afterwards in Gray's-inn-hint: wik,h liatighan. Witness anti Vaughan ai.kod Vonelly it he w 0,44 give intoriii.ition against the,thievvsi Lot one lly replied, "If 1 ; ilo, they will kill me." Vatigloit4 r tOitcl , ,1 will make that all right ;',! and 1)mwIly agreid to give information. Soon af— ter (I.,ey all met ftgain in t ptibiiC•ittitise iu Hui. about a-fortuiglit before Poc,le'a bruise wiii broken opo.. Donelly,then said, that he was go ing uut that night with Batts and Rawley upon tho • sneak, meaning to go into a !loose tdyli, 01td that if any thing were done * that night, tie should exp pct his share of the reward. That was' agreed opon, and witnels was to go with Vaughan to take the prisoners into custody. The patty upott the sneak %vete to go flout the Raton, in I'oll - and, Vaughan anti WitneSs tt tie to go irntt Watell them out. On the saute evening, bed ween lour and fise o'clock, according to ap. pointment, he and Vaughan went to a public.- itoti:x neatly opposite..the Falcon. Ott the Irttis Dnnelly, Vaughan, and' witness all met tit Filth's public-house, opposite Gray's-iitn-lane, in tit'e forenoon. Donelly, speaking of a robbery the 'night before at Poole's house„ said, " it, where dill you late us last light Vaughan atl.- swered, " We lost you in tt, moment ; I do not know how, 'it was." Donelly said, .1 went to a draper's shop upon !he si.retv (wratling that be got in tipon the latch), and had stieaked out a pkce ut Octztg (meaning broad cloth). lit " hrtitl Long "font's wife has pletigot;itt.d' o . lins.-Itatts,was commonly called Loog Tool lard 11.woortan of the stank: ti •Embliu tnisseil Witocts az-ketl whet:s= 14 the cloth had Iniest pawned. givillg 4* ft reinion for the yitst ""If the•oloth is obtained, the pro• secntor swear tU It, Silt, WC CAli CntiViet rho prisoner, and ilbtnin the rekrultt" IVittwss ""'d ‘ r attentit had gone tir watch tor the prisoners on ,poNite Pook'i bowie on fitter night of thft 14th ember, btmt had otistied them. Dumity skin, he itot #furl thimir4cOge or the cloth, lout ntificr!, 'thAt sant'e parr v_teon:tiset otit,from the.riilcon I his•tagitt (the .to PooltiN house, siod , thAt • V.ing,loin and witness inight watch.thent. Vaughtiii 'ilgi'Ved, and s ti ixi lo.woultt g' warn Air. - - Poote , it, With witutsc win agreed tlot the insuk-fitasotipilo'altt start at live o'clock, anti r A- 4 •