The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-25 00:00:00

, . LAW iNTILLIIOqIti►CE. coUwr U '111.;17;,24. :WATERS TAYLon ANI) OTnERS. We yestet day mentioned die application ilia& ty Mr. T3ylor-in this cast. To 7 day, Sir S. 1t0mt0,,,, mto, , , , stated -to the Court, that Mr. Wnters had since tint ho ri 7eti VIOOSCI to propo'se t emus, Appeared reasonable and satisfactory to all partie.4.' lie therutore withdrew his motion : . Thrl'totto Cl4ANCdt.t.Ott was gitid to-hear that haritionti was restored. Nottthtr of any public int e rest occurred daring the course oft he day. The Cowl, vie uu derstatid, dors uor. resume its I ,iitings,,ulter•Claistwas , till the 13th of January, 1817. GAMIN OF KING'S BENCH. London Sittiogd after Micharlows Term before Lord Ellenborough and Special Juries. PERJUItY. THE ittNG 17. JOAN ,CltEawrit.t... :ilk was 'an indictment against the defen d an Jot perjury, in falsely swearing tha t ,a young wo man named Susannah Casi was o of the age of 21, In order to obt ain a li e ense. for his marriage with her, from the Sitrrogate of the Vicar-General of the . Archhishop of Canter hu ry• Nir.. Co wOOO slated the ease to the Jury. The defendant was a young man of distill hished family and connections, a nd had been bred np for the navy, but his edneation hav ing been neg-leiled, he. a lt place - under the care of a gentleman residig in S d lo ane-sttect. During his contiunanee in this ' situation he became acquainted n it h the prosventrix, a young woman of humble, but virinoni iren e tage. paid his addresses to her, and p liCst proposed that she should yield to his endir-aees, and live with him in 8 state of eoactshinitge ;. this she re. jected with disdain. lie then uttered her-mar nage, to wilich she consented ; attil it order to effect, his puvrose,• he applied at Doctors' Corn- Mons lot a licence, whieh he obtained %Ilon ln affidavit, staling t h a t his intended wife was of the age of 21 , and that he kultiv ot no kraal im pediment tn. thvir union; whilst, at the same' time, he,was well ,aware that she was only 17 s , and that she had not,the consent of her parent for the marriage. The licence having been ob tained upon this affidavit, the marriage was le noised ; but ot the end ot three mon ths he rkirani , dolled his wife, and the martiiw:e was a fter Wards dissolved in the Consistory Court, upon the enter very grontid that thewife was not orfull age to into a contract of matrittuiny ThiS being an otti ,. line or the case, the "followitig wittiesses were galled Mr. Charles' Charlton, Recorder Keeper of the ' Vicar• General, produ ced an affidavit, purporting to be sworn by the defendant beforeDi Adamte of : Dr. Adam deposed , t hat he 'was Surroga and acted Sir William Scott, the V icar-General, as The ATTORNEY-GeNERAI. aStted Dr. Adam if hi 3 appniniment was in writing, to wllic.:l he replied, that. here:illy did not know in what Manner lie had been appoluced 4 be 111 renseived his s ithpcelia only last night, anti he was not prepared to answer the question satisfactorily. Th e ATTOHNtiy-GLNRIVAL snlimitted, that the sppoin 'Anent •being notoriously in writing - , it ought to,he produced, to sliew the coMpetency of the witness, but . iiut ELLItI4I3OIIOUO.I4 held that a' was e no ngb, to. prove. that the witrteas had acted in the ofrii;i" 01 Surrogate. An Act of. Parliament had pas'sed to mike such evidence sufficient in. souls Cases to rove that the Oilieerwas l,livfuily apphinted. The ArrrOuritiy,•GENeßAt. contended that the cot of Mrs. Verelst was au authority upuit this point, for there it appeared that the appointment of,tbe Surrogate had been defective ; but • Lard EnAtcairsoatruo that case waS slie train this, as the a ppointmetit here WAS nut-OiTerell'ill evidence. Dr. Artato'il examination tits proceeded.. Fe ,said that l ie acted . as Surrogate of Sir ‘Villiain Scott, theVicar-General of the 4 r clibishop of ('.an terbury, and lie recognized his, signature to the attidi&it,.sigtied by the defendant. .Cross-examined. -,,The proreeeding Was mc r t ly formal. .The blanks of the affidavit were fiWilled .np before it was sig ned b y the deponent . tness never . Lied any cointutinicatiOn with the pet sent ItOkilig the afridavit , No particular attention was paid to ruses of this description in general, utaess there was something stispicions it) the appearance of the 'party applying for the license, as being under age, or the attention of the Surrogate was specially drawn - to the person applying. .• Mr. Anthony Mann, who had known the de )(enchant lor nine years, proved his signature to the affidavit, which .being pot in and read, appeared to be dated.l l th Jime,. 1814, and stated that the de . John Creswell, was a bout JO intermarry with Susannah Cosins, spinster, of the age Of 21 and •-upwards.; and that the deponent knew of no i l lopediment to their union. Upon his cro , - t)t,tinination, witness said that the drtendant, had be.en in the Navy, and his education having been neglected, he had been sent to,: witness for im- Provemeut- . At the tittle'f the marriage deotefen dant -was residing in witness's home, but lieild not state whether-the defendant was or was not nmre than 21 years of age. Me, , Glitritun again examined, 'laid 'that tin Jiceoso was delivered to the party asking for it. . The ftusr. Jubn itush, Citrate of St. Luke's, Chelsea, produced the Registry of marriage be: tWerwthedefendant and Susannah Cosins, which' afteared:to be to this effect 7.---‘1 Jolin.ereswell, of .this parish, batchelor, awl Susannah Cosins: of St, Mary-le7bone, spinster; were married in this -chtirch ny licence nil t 13th d a y a J a oc, itt the'yeir 181.1 , by me, J. Rush, Citrate,",,, 1 ' this the siguare.of the parties, 01)(1 the mimes of the w itnesses th . uh not recollect the parties et all. The witnesses pre sitnt 4t. the 'marriage were the Peparelerk and his . daughter. He did n*! :recollect any thing inApicions in the appearanie. of the parties as to don . age : if there haul he must have noticed it, stud sated accordingly: ' Miss Anne Coins, sister of the proseeutr i x , knew arc defendant. • Lie ruafried her enter,She was pecient >it the inarrL e, an( l . reirtnilkere(ttlic. ClOrgyouto. ,llefeotlaotoOly lived witl, I)es si4tee Orel; 'days, when she ret toned home to her mo ther: Suiannali was only yertrs of age,at the tithe of tier Martine. Cross-examined.-- fitness was .elfristeised by the name, of Anne, and always went by that name. ',Feed with her mother at No.26:Croydon - street , Edgware-road;. they welt: lodgers . , and had one room. Witness had never gone by the name of Smith—never answered to it, nor had 'represented herself tcS have married a mutt of that name. Had been in service for two years E hm now worked at dress -making. Defendant never came to the ionise where witness's ;Muller lived. Had never seen the defendant in'any.house always met him'by areident in the street. She never, asked him only how lie did,.Or SO. SAW defetni.mi about two days before the marriage, between %ix and seven in the evening. Hati not signed the registry. Did not know any body of the:name of Smith ; had not seen hint for ten years; he lived in it gentleman's tamily,'antf she lived at that tiine a few doors Off. Never went by the name of Smith ; and being asked if she or her mother had ever r epresented that she had passed by the name oi Sinith,, she in hesitated for some time, but answered the negative. 'Cite third day after the marria4e, Mr. Simkins came to inctuite.about the family; he saw her sister , andinoth e r, and herself. Mrs. Ann Cosins4 mother of the prosecutibc, stated, that her daughter, Susannah, attained the 'age of 20 on the 26t1t of November losf,. Cross-exantined...;--Itrd never known of the courtship between her daughter and the defend ant. Her daughter lived at home, and when wit ness WAS tint Cilliring'nf nursing,- they all slept in tine room. She never allowed any•male visitors to her daughter ; defendant was never in her apart ments. Witness heard of the marriage-on the day following, and three or fonr days afterwards the Clergyman came to make iniptiries., Had another daughter in the 'country. Did not know any betty Of tire name of Smith, and -her daughter Anne never went by that name'; if any one called her by' that name, witness did not know of it. Ho was the first bins witness knew of it. If a young man 'tallied -Smith kept company with her daughter, witness could not tell. She did once Pay that her daughter weirtby . t he name of Smith ; ape cdlcd herself so once in joke. Witmess had not seen the piing manfor abovettvoyears,anddid not know what he Was ; neversaid that her daugh ter Anne lived with a'young man uametl.,Sniiiii, for . 42 months, and pasaeti by his natne;.she had said that her daughter bad kept•his company for so me'titite ; no' man ever kept her daughter's Company ; probably She might have met with Smith ill the streets ; had heard of young Cres well before the marriage, and she had seen him ride tip and down the creels,. and had been in formed that he was Susan's intended ; did no know of the correspOnilente between them, and had ne ver made any inquiry, about hint ; ,witnes* , was sel dom at home, hot had heard them joking about it. Mr. Heury•WillialllS produced the registry of the birth 'of,,Stisannalt Cosins, of the 26th No vember, 1796. Mrs. Bridget Vanghttn stated tlitit the defendant !aged at her house, anti paid,3os. per week.— tie said that he was going to he ittarrieti,to poor girl with no fortune, who wits urdler age• He added, tittatile•• WttS tvlth lii,hour in'Sloone. street, and Witness advised hint to consider well. Of it, Defendant and his wife came on the MOtt ilay morning after,tht marriage,- and,remaiiied Until the Wetinesday.foliowing. Mr. John Thompson, Clerk to the 114lstriir of he Consistoriat Court, , produced the sentence of divorce between the detention: and the proseett. frix, the grotind of Which .appeared to be that the latter WAS under age. The ATTOHNZY-GENBRAL .Adtireifiej.the Jury tin the part of the defendant, and contended, that it' did not. -appear front the affidavit in rinestion, that be had. sworn affirmatively that the prhse entrix was of the age of 21, bat only spoke of her is being of age; and th a t he knew of nolawfol impediment to their marriage!--and consequently, that the evidence did not sustain the assignment relied upon in the indictment.. The defendant was certainly, the son of respectable parents ;• and prosectition was the result of an tinsi CC ss. NI attempt to -eittort money from the -frier di of 'he defendant. There were several ways of ex torting Money.' .One was by putting a pistol to a man's head, and another was by h o lding o u t the terrors (d,a criminal proecution. The present roceetlintowas of the latter description of ex- int' Lord Et.i.ENI3OItOUGH charged the Jury, that this was the worst description of perjury which ottltl come tinder the consideration of the Court. Ois Lordship animadverted in strong' rerms upon the improper conduct of the defendant, which had 'Mailed upon' the prosecutrix the mutt cruel . tof iojtorks. lie bad tiebauched her person under the colour of lawful tuatrimotty,elfected by the Crime of perjury, and - atterwards abandoned her to her credidity• • 1f 'the: JarYbelieved the eviaeitce, they must find the defendant Guilty. The Lay lintnediately found the defendant ,Guilty. OUTHAGO..—It Will , be recolteeted that a short time sihee four k esu rrectiott Men were held to h H ail at Union ail, on a charge of forcing their way into the tlissecting-toom at St. Thomas's Hospital, assaulting two of the students, anti ctit dug tO pieces tWo bod ies llr prepared tor = e pur poses ,of lecture the following day. On Friday ttst, about six o'clock in the eveuiug, four men ogain found their Wily into the dissecting-rown , and destroyed two bodies, a male and a (emote, - before they Were diseovereti by the Man who this the care of the coon), Ott seeing them he itunie diately,seut fora constAble; hot before the officer arrived', the otrenders lord Made their escape out' at 0 Withipi,v, and over, the buck part Of the' pre- - - - Futu.—A fire. broke out on Monihiy night at the -cottage .of Mr. Culver's, in,,Kilburti-hilts , which constnned the sante, „consisting of lour rooms. It was occasioned , by.one of the childten, who Was entrusted with ,a candle, .iiettint, fire, to the window- curtains. 'There were two ,other childien in bed, one of whom ulcis severdy burnt; and it was with great, ditcuity they were saved. MAMioN-tftst , .. Yesterday a wretched-lOoking man, named Charles Jideinns, was brought to town, in custody ut ati officer, from the neighbourhood of Barret, by order of it Justice of the Peace, who 'caused him so be apprehended -as n person concerned,' by Isis own acknowledgment, in the late riots. The Loeb MAYOR tend the depositions, Which stated, that the prisoner boasted Of being in the riOts, and of having seen the toast Sliot.---I,ltilt he had said he shonld be hang it' lie waq caught, but notwithstanding, if he had un opportunity, he would shoot the Prihee Regent. The Lord Mayor asked him what he had . to say _ Jiddoits said, be knew nothing of the business ; he 'declared that he went into the country at o'clock on the day of the riots, and that be did not want to shout any budy. Tvro of the witnesses upon the Skinner-street trAllSaClion attended, tints said; they had never seen the prisoner before. The prisoner's wife said her husband was silly when be drank, and talked a great deal without Meaning any harm.—Discharged. WPRSIIIp-S - cftEGT. Elitabeih King, a female of genteel appearance, Anti of Ananners wt4l, calculated 'to impose, 'was charged svith robbing various Inaging-hnitses. — There were four charges against the pri,oner. She first took genteel lodgings by false pretences, and remainett in them until site (bond means literally to rob them, not o n ly of yortable.a.licles, bat of beds., stoves, 'fire-irons, and ,other ponderous articles. These were nil deposited suiticieutlp safe for removal to a house, where the prisoner was setting out for when apprehended byliarnard Gleed, the officer ; part Of the stolen property wss on its way thither. The prisoner wins •remanded, to give others an opportunity of appearing against • her. Janie, Saint ;Ind Thomas Kendall were committed to Ne‘vgate from this Mice, charged' with 'kill ing and slaying Robert Pope, a inniper in Bethnal green Wiirkhoose.—John Went anti Thomas - Buis, tWo other paupers, were committed for want of bail, they havitfit been concerned in the outrage. (Fur the particulars see Corder's Inquest,,in another column.) atrroN-GAIMpI. „ , Edward Mantled, ik .confidenttal *errant in alter employ of Messrs. Crowther and Blayney„ whole sale watch-manufacturers, No. 10, ironmonger street„ Old-street, St. Luke's, Was brought up in the custody of Read, ilia -officer, for examination, charged by his emp oyes with having r:rbbed them, of a quantity of watches, made and tutruarle, watch Cases, 1101dittlIS, gold' pants, and various other articles, to a great anionnt, which he was the better enabled to do froth the great trust reposed in him, he baying free access to the goods' in the factory. In consequence of the number of articles missing' . frOm time to time, several men who ivotkini in the factory were discharged, no suspicion failing 'moo the prisauer, who repre sented to his cmplAyers that some of the melt, n. were dishonest, one illstistlee, po ► or oia Who had a‘t and four children, Was discharged on suspicion of haying stoleu,s pair of pistols-en trusted to the piisol,er, for the purpose ot 'protect ing the - factory at night, ai he slept there ; the poor man bus been out of entlioy ever since. several of tile stolen articles were traced to the prisoner, in consequence of which he wus taken into custody ; ainl on his being searthek the Ittplicate of'the pistols was found. iu ills pocket, and -produced by the pawn-brohcr. , There were five charge , made ont, Lind the prisoner was ctim- Initted to NeWiptie for tri.4l. 1.10\1:-$TJULE1'. EVMUIId iffitnday vas biomr,ht to the Office, having been upprchended by Clement 's party . of the Lulle patrol': statioo , la ;It Romford, 01, suwrf- Owl of hciog eoneet tied with others hi divers foot pad robberies in ESISCX.: .}amts Gibbs, one of the hayse- patrole . beloop in f 4 to this station, Stated, that. in .0011SCSIOCIIC.0 01' having received information of several footpad robberies lately in Essex, particularly on Friday itermiglit and early last Saturday m orning, by, three men ;.that on Friday,se'noight near llnen batu•lane,. and that , last 6ettOw.ty near.Chigwe,9, mar where the prisonet resitted, 31111 allS,Ver login eyery fespeet to the descript ion Of one of the three: robbers wilt) ball been concerned in the ' ,h ove ro bb e ries, he went to his residence yester= ' day Morning, hetWeen twelve and one o'clock, and found hit) in bed with hi clothes On, for which circumstance he could give tor sufficient reason. r---lle has been a king time a suspicious clot i.acter io that part of the country; The risoner, was cotatnittefl for a week, one of the 'parties who bad been robbed being very ill. .WifS ttrCOPTSetillenee gang of footpads the elder Watson aufri his varty were stopped at Highgate. A person, supposed to he young Tratscirt, was Ater vsd in Dundee last week.---A diligent search -,l%. s as cintrse instantly tuatle ; but if such a per.: son was in town, he hail contrived 'to elude, dis covery. In the coarse of the seareb,"bOwever , ,stranger of rather a 'suspicious' appearance was di s covered 10 a lottging-house, and apprehended , ea rly in the Morning. lie was afterwards exa mined before the-Asheriff,.. and the,.asconnt he gave of himself nit' being thought Satisfactory, atid h there being god reason to suspect that : be bad; been concerned in the late riots in thametropolis, ~a report of the precOgnitithl WAS that night st!nt off to.lhe proper authorities in Loudon, and- the Juan d e livered over to the custody of a .Messen ;ger, till further orders should be received as to his disposal. He is a stout good,looking.felloW , ,abont ZO,years of age, and calls _himself -Robert 4ohnson. He aeknowlPdgea,be was in London at the °time of the late riots--4hat in. comtug from Mat'lt'-litne he passed - the ;rioters at the Minories, !hut 41 not ,jok 'His 'fight titm has the appearance of.being ottich bruised' (rota tile wrist site elhow ; this be'attributes to a sprain re ceived nine months ngttiUplaying at quoits. tie says he has 44 brother -in the 43d regimatit,llki4 that he came. to Dundee for the purpose of pur— chasing -grain , 'bete. althour,b be is - 14. perftet , stranger it Scotland, -be:bas truoght with hint no letters of introduction or, credit, anti little niote !H ome-y t han would be - sufficient to defray Ili% tra t xpetices. • An-Intioisition was held on satorday at the' ‘Vorklionse, gethnel-green, on the body of Ro bert rope; of which the following are the parti milers • .• Aleef deposed, that on Wednesday fort night the deceased- and he were together in the w old a number of ,persons belonging to the house rushed violently into the ward; they laid hold of rope, and dragged him into the oakum cellar, and fastened the door inside ; the Reverend Mr. Platt end Mr. Smith :were then visitine the house. I informed them. what had taken place, they went, to the .cellar instantly,• where they fonnd the de ceasel tied by a rope-yarn round Mali wriststhe to the rings of altammock. Mr. rltatt u ntied rope ; about 20 blows : had been inflicted on his loins. lie afterwards complained to the police magistrates, whO ;geld the parties to bail for the ass - AO.; He died .yesterday. Deceased - had in formed!the Committee that these parties had, got over die wall of the yard .at night, and committed depredadons. Henry Cressall.—l belong tit the. workhouse: I was in 'the Ward with the deceased, itticisa* taken by force into_ the oakum-Cellar. He • WAS tied by a rope-yarn round his wrists to a hammock. A man italrled Kendall, and another struck, him se verol blows on his loins with one ot the ,staves'of an it ish butir-tub, about half an inch thick and three inches. 'broad. He cried'' murder " several times, and turning round, said, " pray dont't."-- Mr. Platt came down and untied hint. Next claylse • coMplained he was black' and blue, very .sore, and scarcely able to lay in bed. He was in a de clining state before he received the b earin g , Joseph Springax sworn.-4 was in the oakum room, and aw twonten, named Vint and Kendall, -Wog the deceased dowti by . foree.; Joseph Saint stri - 4oseph Bass tied his hands 'with rape -yarns to whammock Icendall and Saint struck the cle cepaen twenty times With a batter stave on the . lowr parts of him ; either B ats or Saint ,said, ''''''74;ite hint another doten ;" the door wai lasieneilinside; Mr. Platt Caine, and released the deceased ; said in the Oakum-room, lie fore he brought Pope in, that he bad been making a complaint to the Gentlemen of him and others getting over the wall,. and taking things out (if the houtse with thein This is what I consider they punished him for. Robert am door-keeper,: I saw the deceased before aint, after the punishment I ob served a change in him for the worse : perceived that he walked limping, with his bend upon +Ans. On the day of his deathivisited hicu the'ortlers of the,mistress of the workhouse, and found him Vomiting blood : be died Soon Alter. Two medical geutlemen:opened his body by Olt Coroner's order. Found a.blood-vessel runtart4 internally, - end saw broises and inflammation ots his . back . and loins. They considered it a MOM ( `of doubt hether the eternal violence. might or w m i g ht not have accelet it ated his death,' though it was not the immediate cause "of it. The Coroner • obverved, that the punishment which had been inflicted on the decert4ed' was grossly improper and nnjubron stitAble ; antnensd if in sequence of it he wits gh i cane tnn amounting neolf in to .his end, it criminal eba'rge, 311 ' a ""l i ." :reet ! " 1. opi 100 11 W'601(1 arise ; the 'Jury tvoold e otienler the doubts suggested hy the. medical gentlemen as to' the eritfre Tl'deat h iu the . : verdict they were to return. Vertlit,—" Man - • They were hoth corntuitte.l Irani WoVsh.p slanghtee aiainst Saint' tiennte, far trial 'at the urst Old Bailey Session*: • • , ' . '% . Cfel . if I Most StIOC }ZINO. •OCICUItRE'C,C. 13. -- " :e-- - 3 ,*- ' . about- seven o'clock i n the in.hinit, .a .W"" )4 A t.v ► living .at the c orner-4)f the ,streets korez end. All' I '• b e l l ind thy: Tetnfleiin u. a...lit ,of frenzy, (4 caw .`Y t ', i .., ll. Ole cause is . yet , oult it oWn, :threw two.tf lift ant * deco out of the - ,wintioar.Tf 'a third. ti! .1 lie " 1 i v 's eight or tety Months old. liniftlieptiter t 0 years and a-hill; They fell lifeless intotite Orrtt.,4- i lls -- Their wretched mother threw.lierself aftervelt. . , Ort•t Of the .autne witidOw, and broke both her Arno. t. is said that - her. eldest child. Was. gone to Aker's ,to •fetell , bread .at the time", Etna do t 1 . ,.. 14 H o wed his life to that circumstance,--(Pavia Pa-P6'* Dec. el.) *rassr RonnEsv ..—About seven • P' clocic Monday evening , as Catistine Skinner, s yolnvel"' Avonta T n lately 16 town front Eitlielft. eras - . going along Barbican,- a. fellow of creditable op itearanee followed her closely until she .came (G. the COftlef of a dark court=. leading- to PlAylionsits,.. yard., he instantly knocked Iter.vlown,,and snatch.- ing herhnadle,, ran up the count. The attack was so ...sudden, flint -*fore . she coillii give any a l,,rat he was not of light. . The .I,lllliitu contained dirge • of bee gowns, -at i shawl; silk ~ handkerchiefs, anti various , nther artielt of dress. ..She gave ill 'formation intioetHately rut' ‘Vorsltin,stieut.; „ Anil Such is. deseriittinu of the Allender as it is , ho p ed Twill lent to his aliprelvelisiotv. t A melancholy accident happened on Satnrder . 'afternoon' on the ,Ltf Aril' re river t o r rather a :standing .:.sitter.. in- .k.;lni-s-fiel4,,, flornie,tl by die river., . T WO bililg of Mr. Abel .otity(l,...c of . , ;111ountsin-to0:, Hackney, vepturetron the ies! t e) , skate y Jonathan, the younger, fell in, front the ice giving way,; hind d chilr brother IVilloti l ittt aged 17, in entleaxotiring to rescue Lim, got the 4tue,clifticiilly : as. they Wiig.oot, the ic e kept giving stay, tend at .. length the youv.er n 6 I . ll b' sunk :o,lise no more. ' The' Othcr era' ,titlet evilly aaVril by a rope bring throltm to him. Til l! ' body :of the viteas.ed wits not lipttid. NIARRIF.I) On tbe 23d inst; dt 13yeliiughain, barn, Essi..to Mis , olthe same place.. William Box, of nocing."' On Thars'd3r, ---- r Nrker, (it•'` tti Miss ilroolse, niece of iir Richard Vrooiie, Nutt , st Priory, in the 4.;ontity of Chester. DIED. i kir '6 , 1 ti On Saturday, in tics street , ptitur-garaens ; ,-• 1 0' Baler, tx Now or Vetcr William Ualici, Eq. late Ni ,)- . Corfe , Cirat lei Doport. 1 , 1 so n ° Os' On the 'Hp inst. Isaac (*mint:lA:4rd, Esq. Of 14.1 J Hert, 41, , ,,ed 7.1 —O4 „ i vy. if LOS:.ON : Pt oittgi by 3. IL CA10:1*A111.-S. No. hoiliiincs: and vihtisheil ive W. A. Stltil 4 4. 1 iiv . • at the Supz-Or est. ll. Stood moots, Ortler,, (post.rat.td) id iot be oat •>-