The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-23 00:00:00

yestirtlaY Tor the. %I'm the kent, lar.LANit, ft'am Caine dOwtt, front the River t platy,be: Goa, fori.oale'iltta ; G.kuTursl. for Tennifte oc? i rgiona, Tn'oawroN, for Ciibratrar and Malta ; soul the sy :ingrove, RULE, fur rite South S,eas.—Wind FALMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Sailed the Chiche=ter Packet w ith a Mail for Lisbon, Gibrals ar and Malta. Arrived the Johniticka-d. DAviDsort, flout Ja maica, in eight weeks.—Wini E. POHTSMoUTH, SKPT. 22.—Nrrived yesterday his Majesty's ":ship Algerine trout a cruise, and sailed aoain ditto.—Wind Sontberly. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—The E.,poir, Captain NORWICH DUFF, art iVed here on Thursday from Halifax, aftvr a passage of 22 days. with Sir iANIRs Coctsny IN, Governor of Bermuda, and several officers of the Nova Scotia Fencibles ou board. When the Espoir sailed, there were only the Pactolus; Captain DoRBIE, Niger, Captain JACKSON, and Akbar, Captain Bui.LaN (Kith the flag t,f Rear--Admiral GRIVFII HS on board), at Halifax, The latter . ship . ivas about to Sail fur Shelburne and to return inr a. fortnight. The Harrier sailed on the 25th of August with a Nlaik. for „Bermuda, the Queenborough wi h one for New—York,, and the Montague with that for England, on the same day. The Royal Marine Arfdlery, commanded by Captain BARKER, abour '240 in the whole, were expected to embark in ten d.fys, on board the Aacntive store-ship, tor England Ueneral GuFsru N, his Lady, and flonny, are also coating lloine in the same ship. The 92th regiment,com mlnded by Lieut.-Colonel DANIEL, Were Under orders to entbaik for England, but no ships had Leen nppo;nted for that service. The Espoir is tirderM to be paid off at this port. The Prince Frederick, a Dutch SQ• gun ship, arrived at Spitftead yesterday &thermion, from with troops. bound to Batavia. General de Kocit , and the Dutch Officers and . soldiers, uho have been so many months at this pan, in the Brabant, , o Out in her also. The Brabant is ordered to retarn to the Texel. HARWICH, SEPT, 21.—Arrived the Charlotte packet from Gottenhorgh. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet for Elek , oetslnys, and Lord NO, lop for Cuxhaven, all .vith qRAVESEND, SEPT. .21.—Arrived the' ROO B "ereign, Latnittp., from Ostend ; Sisters, .01'Nlast er , from Jam a i c a ; Diligence, Robettson, from Rotterdam Guimm, (rum Gre "Rdii ; Jacceison, front Danteic ; and 'lhomits, tram Hambnrgb.—Sailcil the Soo- . cess, Reach, for Grrnada ; Prince Leopold, fliith, for Malta ; Amiable Charlotte,. Gohert, for . Havre ; Golden Fleece, Jones, for Rsuges ; George, Miller, for Tobago ; Alfred., Cup f tor l'eterNburgh ; Brother, Scotland, fin 4 Ham burgh ; Prince of Saxe-cobnrg, Ladd, 'MI: icot=• 4: dam. . . • . the Lady sun, Matthews, (or Martinique ;• NaSSati, Stevens, for Antwerp I . ,hzabeth, Mead,. for Madeira and Demerara; :Nancy", Hamby, for St. Chriitoplter ' S ; Brook, Boyd, for Jamaica; True Blue, Cunningham, for Gibraltai; hope, 'Jones, for Waterford ; Union, Dean, and Alexander, Brady, for.Llbii lieur ; and Ida, Corvelina, for Emden. , The'Qne e n Charlotte, in the late battle, is re "presented ter have, fired on both sides, without in termission, fiveliours and an half ; the starboard side on th'e mote•head, the larboard on the city shipt,ing, till she had scarcely a brinu)side of IvoWder left. It was remarked that few of the enemy's shot struck our ships so low as the lower 'deek ; so that the fire of our heaviest guns was xminterruptedly kept up, and did thtee-told more than usual execution; the Prometheus, which ship the principal part of the action, lay under the stirn of the Queen Charlotte, and nut urbre than 40'yards front the shore, was only damaged in her ragging, liaLowroN,Saer.22—lt'is now understoodthat 'the,QUEEN and . PRINCESSES intend shortly to be at th e Pavilion ; and it is added, that her Ma les Tit's stay will he fur a lengthened period, to give time for the effec:iug, of many alterations, in .her absence, in the apartments sit Windsor Cast It appears certain that ,the PRINCE REGENT will be here early in the ensuing month.. MAROATE, SEPT. 20.—The Countess of Liv FR POOL arrived in the Trinity yacht yesterday. Her £.adyship, io consequence of there not being 'finflicient water ill the Pier, was taken .ashore iu Mlle 'of BEALE'S Batking.macithies, and by that conveyance carried to the Royal York .Hotel. The Countess excited great public attention, from The very delicate state of health she was in. After 'remaining about half OM hour at the Inn, a tra landan, with four horses, appeared, into N;iltielt bet -Ladyship was removed ; and shortly issfterwarda :the carriage quietly proceeded up the kikli-ittreet, no its way to Walmer Castle. DEATH.--011 Saturday evening last, about halt-past eleven o'clock, its Mr. tenamaeas, tote of ' the Box-keepers of Drury-lane Theatre, Was tett:ruing from the, discharge .of his duty 'at Vie lilt:Are, and in the act, as . was supposed, of soing to the Harp public-house, Little Russell *street, to take some refreshment, he •fell down on the pavement speechless. Every assistance was given by the persolfr near the • place, hut aeon eiderable time elapsed before medical aid could be eared, which was at last administered, without or e . ct for the . spat kof life 'had taken its flight-7 7 'Apopi e) ;‘,.., is supposed to have occasioned No ,snd . : . Beta d e „,a ) . The deceased was about 60 years of age, a n d ' t wit esteemed by thoae'who koe'iv him. The b ol l ! wa s carried into the ilarp, Whema Co roner's l it oe l / 4 - t will he held this dev. • Ux.ttrv'rxoss,-..-Tltis morning 'joins, Altwood . tglerto t . f o r a n , unnatural stints, suffered the eletnrUCE .of the law before the Debtot s' door, Old He wet hie fate with fortitude;and died extremely penitent. .His body, after ItEifig SUS- PellitEll the usual time, was giver, t'o his friends for intermnt. Jihn Donald, aged 32, convicted at the late Carlisle Assizes of committing a burglary at LOWttiWiitCl' under aggravated circumstances, stil lerxd the geutence of the law, at the top at Eng lish -street, on Satttrtlay hog., about three o'clock, in The afternoon, is the presence of an itnateose coixourge of spectators. - . .Coutit;ExcuANG4, Steri% bOtl but .a supply of ‘Wheat this morning from Es3ex and Kent, and the new Wheat being of very in ftrior quality, very little was sold ; in 'conse quence, fine old samples supported the prices of this day week: the same remask applies to Barley. Molt is steady; Grey Pease being scaree,and in demand, [save consitlerab' arc 2s. per quarter tlearet price : itt ()titer articles . .• Foreign IVheut - 1519.645.• Fine ditto - 833. —5. English Wheat -' 6.15. 714. Fine ditto - - —s. Rye. Fine ditto - - - 425. —5. Barley - - - 295. als. fine ditto - - - • s9s, —s. Nlalt Hide - - 635. --S. Whitel'eage (boilers) 465. 494. Fine ditto . - _ 54 ,. Grey Pease ' - - 435. 495. y utlvanced ; Tick Beitos fins ()As support their here is on ;11teration. Fine Grey Peie..i - 525. —l. Tich Ite;ots - - - 'Old ditto--- —s. SIMI] I Tick Beans 425. 475.. Old ditto - - - Feed Oats - -20 s. 225 . Fine aitto - -21 s. 265 . Poland ditto - - 235. 275 . Fine ditto - - - 945. 495. l'otatoe ditto - - 345. —s . Rape Seed 341. 401. per last Fine' Flour - . 70s. 731 . Seconds - - 635. 70.. g3.-Thi is day's'Markrt had a good sup- ply of prime Beasts, mid the show of Cattle in general was considerable; Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, were dearer; Beef and Pork sold at .lastprices ; and the trade, for the most part, was tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were some what lively; Hay has dropped in price ; Straw fetched a bet ter Clover obtained last price. • tinhjoined Is tin aceitrAte statement at the prices and num bers To sink the 01E11, per stone (dull,. Beef t 3s td. to 4s. 411. Mutton, 4s. Od. to 411.8 d. Lamb, 4s. 4d . . to bg. 4d. Veal, 4s. 4d. to sx. lid. Pork, 3s. Bd. to bs. 4d. Beasts, 4610. Sheep awl Lambs, 17,410. Calves, 290. Pigs, 420. 1 - IAY-LittNr.T.--1 - lay, 31. os. to 51. 15s. Straw, 21.05. to 11. 18s. Clover, 41. lus. to 71. 7s. THE THEATRE. DRURY LANE.-... 011 Saturday Mr. KEAN trade his bow for the se►►son, and appeared in his most successful character of Sir Giles Overreach. He was received in the moat flattering manner, and looked' in as good health, as his performance proved him to be in full possestion of his powers' and spirit. Sir. Giles is an exaggerated picture from MAcsINGER, as well ES in his personation by Mr. KEAN. We have no natural standard ti) - which to refer tl►e actor, and must therefore take the very forcible colo►iring of the artist,. as it were abstractedly,. es a delinea►ion .of outrageous and . uncontrouled passion. In this point of view, KEAN'S performance of the last scene is dreadfully correct. It is the highly wrought agony of violent death.; and though we may drink, it beyond the bound of the appro.. phate, we cannot deny it the praise of being a striking example of 'surprising histrionic ability. Mrs. KNIGHT was a very 'good Lady illtivarth, Mu ND F.N.'s Marall one of the best piecei of acting on the stages. IhaLEY'S Wellborn wants Th►e Criticfollowea, in which the same Gentle man's Puff' was but mediocre, and DowtoN far from being at home in Sir Fretful. TEDisTlitAr4ism.—(9lh, Day.)-13ARNRT, utter resting at intervals for upwards of three hours in the course of yesterday, from Isis commencement at 5 o'clock, A M. l ECCOMpIiShCd 14st night. at 8, 40 Miles, And 4114 morning, at a quarter atter 4, he started again, and had, at half past 8, performed 14 miles. BARNET was burn '2lst January, 1744, iu Aldgate parish, and bred a fancy silk weaver. OPINION OP Tile Jut)Gas.—Our readers will re-. colleCt, that at the Assizes hohlen\at Maid,tone, in March laSt, a man named Thomas Thomas was tried and convicted, under a special verdict, for the murder of a watermau, named Thomas Moore, on the Omit of August 1815. The prisoner was a marine on board the Achille, which was lying near Chatham, and was paying off °tithe day men tione& Being also sentinel, and a number 01 17 boats hovering about for. the 'purpose, it is appre hended, of receiving plunder from the ship, the deceased, among others ; was desired frequently to keep his boat off; but persevering, the prisoner was provoked to discharge his musket, which instantly killed the waterman. Thomas was 'immediately apprehended by the Magistrates of Rochester. The trial of the prisoner took place out the 21st of March last. Mr. Jos ! . tice Bayley, in his address to the Jury, de sired, that if they found the fact of homi , cide clearly brought home against the prif Sono., they would accompany their verdict by an opinion whether, in their mind, the act was that of deliberate malice, or one " committed under a, mistaken sense of duty." The Jary baying re, turned a verdict to :time latter effect, Mr. Justice Bayley reserved the opinion of the Judges. Their Lordships, having since fully considered the ques tion, were of opinion that there was no proof of malice prepense, nor of wilful homicide; and con curred :Witit:the Jury, that it was an act 'done " under a mistaken sense-of duty." The prisoner Thomas, therefore, was ordered to be set at li berty. • Considerable bustle and stir were excited last week in the neighhintrhood of Blackheath, by up, wards of 150 .different families having received cards of invitation- to a splendid hall and supper, for the 26th, to have been given there.. by a Gen tleman well known in the commercial world, which afternNrrlis proved :to be a hoax. Tice Royal Artillery Bar act Woobsich was engaged for the occasion. Pastrycooks in that vicinity and town received orders to wait upon Mr. at iris houie, at ott Wednesday list; as were also tailors, to make new liveries ; tallow-chand lers, to furnish wax lights and coloured lamps ; tent-makers, to -erect marquees amid booths ;Amid terse to furnish dress hats ; glovers, (mites-era, poulterers, :with a variety of other tralleameo.-, kV--ds was thronged at an early hour on Wed-, nesday last, and continued to he so for a Wnlith titne, time remple not being satisfied on neinkru fuied admittance, but importuning to see the mas ver of the house, that they might show Their ders ; but the worthy Gentleman, (wing the ex. rem o f this, immediately set. off for Hastings, to £be VIAL UloCaCildoll of all the tieighbourlioott, I WILW4t 4 44bI 01,i33117.\ THE coNspiaxrons. On Saturday Geargc Ro...ert Mac kay, and George .Prowti, were put to the bar charged w ith a Conspiracy to intloce William tlueley, Michael linrley, William anrferson, IVillialn W O O,l, and amnia Hurley, to conrui a burgl-ary in the mouse of Mrs. MiDonald, at Hoxton. There was also a count in the mem, charging the acfetitlanis generally Uhl] con wiring to induce certain persons to commit glories, that they might afterwards obtain the re ward for their apprehension. Mr. GURNRY inhlreSSed the Jury on the part of the prosecution, and observed, that had the opening of his learned friend been the first infor mation which they hod heard of the case they had now to try, it would ,still have been a mos.t im portant one : butt it) a country like this, where it was impossible that .poptdar diSeussina anti popular feeling should not exist, it became doubly important ; and he had now to call on the Jury to divest their minds of every impression ,which they might previously have received, and to enter into the present investigation coolly and dispas sionately, and to decide on the guilt or innocence of the (uisoners on the evidence which should be laid before them. Having% said thus much, he should proceetho state the case. 'lt was necessary for the peace and well-being of society, that crime should be reniessed, .utol'otfeAderi appre hended ; and to accomplish this object, it'wes oc= cessary that reward and encouragement shoeld be given to those persons who risked their personal safety, and frequattly even their lives, in the dis covery and apprehension of offenders. The law had given rewards to such persons, and still the country owed much to individuals who meritori ously performed such services ; but as Much merit attached to those who well discharged this duty towards the public, great in proportion was the guilt of those, who, for tha sake of obtaining these rewards, should lay traps and thro At temp tations in the way of others,. to induce: them to commit crimes. Stich was the offence with which he had to charge the prisoners at the her : and in proeing his case he should he obliged to havere- Cohrse rt) evidence, which it would be the duty of the Jury to look to it ith suspicion, and re ceive with. caution. The witnesses might per- , haps, differ in Some immaterial facts ; but if they should agree, in the main points, and after being sifted and cross-examined it should appear that there was no reason to dottbt the truth of their testimony, he should submit that, what ever might have been their former associations or modes of living, their evidence was not therefore to he rejected on this occasion. This transact tion was brought to light in consequence of 'five per: sons, named Wm. Sanderson, Wm. Ward, ,darn, Hurley, Jas. Hurley, and Dennis 1-11111ey, being Chart:et' with a burglary in the. house of Airs. M' Donald, at Timm); and on that orett,iol. V a ughan, who:was a thatrole, Mackay, .who b.o; been in the employ of the City Police, and Brown, the other ,detentlant (what be had betm he (\I r. G.) could not state),. brought the prisuurrh and Vietighao deposed as to the facts of the bur glary to question. (Here Mr. Gurney, read the `depositions of Vaughan and the other defendants, which have already been befire the public ; and continued). Had these depositions been all that passed, the magistrate would have completed his fluty by committing the prisoners fur trial ; but ' the prisoners, au being questioned, said they were tak,u In the house of Mrs. MlDoo t tlil by a man they met at a imblie-house, andweut in it'll", him, but took nothing.. Something here occurred,' either a Itiok or a word, he (Mr. G.) could not say. what it was, which excited suspicion in the , mind of Mr. \Tares, the Magistrate, who tutted to 'Vaughan, and observed, 4‘ Vaughan, you went to the spot at the time the prisoners were ealtHylitting the burglary in consequence. of inform:lt inn you received ; who gave you that infottnation Vaughan declined to say who gave hint the ink matioo, observing, that mentioning . names might be ht ten - fled 'with illlnger to indi viduills,, find wonld, operate, tie prevent their receiving information in Intore... This, and some other circumstances, in duced Mr. fares to commit the prisoners for re ex-amination, that he might have time to inriuire more .minutely}' into the circumstances of the case. Mr. Gurney then; at considerable.length,. detailed to the' Jury all.the circomstances,, which hare al ready been repeatedly before • the Public., as they came out on the different examinations of the de fendants and Mrs. MeDonald. The Learned. Counsel was also proceeding to ,read. the conies- Sion of Mackay, when 7-- .Mr..AosatW, -far the defendanti, objected to the reading of this docnment, and contended • that it could not be ,taken 4s evidence against Vaughan.. The CHAIRMAN observed, that the coutesslim of Mackay certainly Unlat lint' he' taken as deuce against any .ot ker than himself. * Mr. GURNRY resumed, and ob;erveu, it. Wa . s only as such that he wished to read it. Mr. Gurney then proceeded to read it, and it wits found particularly to relate to the burglary at - the house in Gray's It' detailed different oonversations between Vaughan, Drake, and Hubbard ; in one of 'which Vatighan ontlerinOk to furnish Hubbard with a craw-har, skeleton keys, and other necessary implements of house breaking ; amid in another 'cOnversatiOtt Vaughan was stated to have said to Drake, " I am told yon can do a great deal ; Can yO , l get ,1 we, or three melt to do tt crack 3" Drake sail lteCould ; Vatighmi said, et' If lie did, he should ' have 51. after they were committed." This testimony otight be - said to be that of a' party concerned. Some other witnesses which he should have to it 'night he said, bore the same character bat he had another witness to call, a person of the tittmeoll.ttiwarels,4Poliet officeralso,bto one who, Lt %roold.appear,front 't he testin.oity of all, even of Vaughost) himself, lead been mho is red nal) the traint. aOuly occasionally, to give it ( though he hail never been in th e secret. 't%'itt, this corroboi;ti've evilittilc.lo.s.ity was persuaded the JurywOuld consider the case otiniOkte; and if it should so appear to the Jttry, they +Nook! have no other duty to po, tort bin to find the defendants guilty. It was 1 le !Impossible to aggravate the case by calling in t _ 4$ f fancy, or by nsing tiny terms !hot mu. Lin. gnage supplied. Jr disclostd an tntempt 1 ,, eo:n. mit noti-41er, by malting, the law'andit.e att ilittiA tratioil of . jitsiice subservient ta 'so it(); lid t pOse. Nothing could be sitid in pall.atiou ,st such an offence—nothing could be pleatic4 - ill its favour to reduce our indignation against it. tie was sure thht 1)1) endeavour- at tuitig.ttion would be mode by his Learned-Fc:e.ri one nt the pristrners. tie was cotaioced t flat he would allow the enormity of the gutiii itod woolfi draw un urgnment in favour of his client's hint). cence from. that very eummity.. Admittiug the blackness of : the transaction if , proved, his Learned Frieud.would attempt. to show, :that there was nn so.devoid of every sentitucat of Itilutuity, o f every feeling of nature, as to have.engaged in it ; inshore, that thecomthission of such guilt would infer a monster who did not exist. But if, by the evidence which bE shouldlaYbefore the Jury, this guilt was 'established, he should have to regret, that the-la W-had not provided'an adequate punish ment,: and "that it was inviissible, it) the present eirctenettancts, to indict fur a higher offence than the charge against the prisoners' contained. Willima Drake was the first Nvitheis examined, who deposed; that he was fOrrnerly a midshipman, and an acting lieutenant in the navy. lie knew ali the prisoners, and Mackay in particular. They bath held . . situations in .the Custom-lionse. could not say in . What situation Brown was, but he knew that Vaughan was one of the Bow-street natl.** . Early in July list the witness was in a public-house pear Slioreditch Church, when his . attentioo. was, drat te,the ;onversstion of some persons in the place, which induced him to sup pose they were thieves. This citcumstance he af ter wards commUnicated to Mackay and Brown. The former immediately proposed to introduce the witness to Vaa;;tiva , and this was accordingly thine next mrning. Mackaronly was present, and they hail some conversation respecting the Characters of the men whom ‘vituesS had heard' convetsing at the public-1 . 1665e mentioned ; and Vaughan immediately proposed that they should commit a , burglary at the house of a friend of his in Gray's-inn lane, and whefe an attempt had been. pteviously. made by a man named Hubbard, but which was. defeated by the bark ing of a dog, Witness, in the course of the same afternoon, saw the Uurleys at a public !louse in : Shoreditelr, Hp - was OCCOMpanie,4 to the neighbourhood by Niqckay,, who waited tot him at some [hit a iiCe. WitllVtg etiMtl49lli.. cated to the persons mentioned the intention of breaking npen the house iu Gray's-inn-lane, where he represented there was considerable pro perty, and asked "their assistance. They imme diately consented, and Pennis Hurley said, be knew a man who was accomplished in b n .4i nes , o f the kind, and„Otil. %Y.Olll they mi:.:ht depend. This person he- 'aid he would hring with theft'. They then parted, and witness afterwards communicovd t he'Cotti - Crsat ion he hal had he persons men. tinned to Mackay and Vaughan, and his appoint ment to meet thept again at eight We-ImA that. evening. " This the witness did at! a public -house in Shoreditch, and thty all went to tits how's of Joltn I.3,livit, to talk the Matter over. The latter teas the person who principally planned the busi ne:s ; and he, Nlackay, anti- the wit tick went to Sadier'l Wells, where they met Vanglhin, who accompanied then) to a tavern. Witness tohl, Vaughn ' all was ready, whenever he vt ished the business to he done bin' the lat ter said it could not he done that night on account of some lodgers, bat he wished it to be effected the. following night, when all would he ready. It ‘vdsthen fixed that they should meet at Vanghan's house next, day, and the witness waS.petiviottily to ik:t ,the: Iforleys and others, .41110 et tietaiut thcal that' t h at htlrgLit'y was to be eonunitted the following .night., - . Witness accordingly met them, and said all would he really, amt in Wei tvotilsTof Vatighan informed them time there would conliderable property," an 4,. .that it won't( be '':npericet gift,". Witness seiviently Went with Mackay and Vaughan, who' gave him swim keys and a• crow-bar, 'and some money, in (inlet .to defray :the 'expellee of keeping the men at itie public-house wlip were to commit 'the bari:hrv. Vattthan thett,l4ft them to go upon. his duty at 'Sadler's Mackay: went to a publ,c-hotte, anti witness %vent to ShoreditelL, 'and tact two of the men. together, with' the boy Wood and D. Hurley.. They . were :afterwards found/by Sanderson and, Vaughan, and Mackay eatne•doWn ahoot i witness 'vent with them, and Vaughan pointed out.the house, and desired _WittleaS to -be'eircumspeet, and mark the right door,v : and that everY: thing should be ready in 15 minutes. Witness then returned to the men,. and : at the. time took them - towards the house, When Nlaeltay came.runaing up in haste, and-said it could not be done on account of the .watehman. Vanghan afterwards lOW withess.64t lie could not get the watehthan - tognit his bliat, bat that he "%voithl report him the next morning, and' .get him discharged, Some time - after, Mackay, Brown, and the wituesS; proposed the burglary at ,Mrs, Macdonald's., at floscton,anti it witaeotil. m unicated to Vaughan, who highly approved of it, and , siinihit filet-tills and arrangements took place as in the former case. The men 'to he ctn..' prayed were Dennis, : John and Michael Hurley, Sanderson and 'Wood. %% F itness had part of the money to treat theta With franc Vaughan, and part he furnished himself. .13rn'On undertook to keep Mrs. Macdonald ,ont of the way, and she was kep l t three nights. One night it, was not doneAteetruse only three 11)01i were present, and heywanteidiro.have.all.fire, as the reward would bt grenttr,,,,Q,n the '.2fl of Jaly It was done, and on that bight Mrs,. il.l4cdonaipi was taken to ak house in t r:i bet mtele-strure by B r ow t t, where site was to be kept till `rust heirs shattid there : wit ness 'rent with thV.,tiVe tutus) ; ; he tttld them they would find some prop, rty, and men inned a ring to theist. He bed . Mrs. Maetlonitld's ring in his pos session severaldays, and returned it on the dayorthe rob.hery to Nittektly. pn the highi the roV , ery was effected, Edwards,thecoustol , :.was a itfl Vt.gthin l wi l rnc ss Hitt ni►t beiie~e hi: !toil airy e i ti of tie ita Ciro went two is detail of the partittdars of the nd ,tad on at, iving with Tler t,cr lawn- house, they 1) ;1 1 : . 1 4 4 1 0 4 i r t 8 , e t. ; 1 1 . 1 1 a h v e i r n s tr t Z i' v tt l ; the dour brviitu oprii, and almost itume- lii r~► Ccr as ~~