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

Done " Mind how you net, that ysu g do clot criminate me." Vaughan said, l ",0 no, no, wiii take care of all that.", Witnesa and Vaughan t h e n went to the Falcon Omit two o'clink, and s aw there Hawley , Batts, end Farthing. NVit itess and Vaughan were iu the parlour, and mite 'others were in the tap-roOM., AnnePl , whir they Avert' at dinner, came into .qme p a rheir and said, " 'reke care you are mmot too ltekir :V.auallaa moon, " Never fear, I will Luke care." Vaoglien tool tl4t - ness thee got aprons to diaguise them selves, amid put them in their pockets to go to Mr. Vo de's hOose. Thy did go, between the hours 'of toter amid five. (Here the witness.eou oborated the statemeut already given ley the Itirmer at it nes•=es ) Upon seeing it44ey comeout of Poole's_ shop with im piece of cloth 'miler his atan witness said to Vaughan, Wa have got; them, let us Vaughan said " No, we 'hare Unt i" not- ‘ withstaudnol, witness went out of - Anderson's iloorjellowed by Venghan, and ran after Hawley. Am soon as he got to the bottom of theetreet, Hawley guise the cloth to Baits, who ran towards Brunswick-stptare. ftawley and Donelly returned towards Poole's house, and mvituess and Vaughan 'turned to follow therrG Hawley went again infer the shop, and Donelly crossed over to Andersen's side ot the way, Hawley then came out of the . shop with another piece of cloth under his trot, mind made off with it tanning.. Witness. and Vaughan ran after hint, and while they were ptir. suin hint, Donelly ran neatly against witness and Vaughan: a unt! said, George (speaking to Vaughan) 'font's gone that way, and Bob has gone that;" Donelly ran'away after he had given this infor mation. While following Hawley, they heard the cry of " Stop thief I" and upon hearing it, they bast-ened their pace, and found ltawley in the custody of Poole. Farthing ran up to Bewley before he was taken into custody, and seeing hint 'pursued, threw away the cloth, and ran away as hard as be could. Both Hawley aud, Farthing were taken into' custody, and Batts was appie hended next morning. Dmielly was never taken. Tire three prisoners were committemlat Bow7sireet, and convicted at January Ohi Jinile essios, upon the: oath of wi tness and Varatglia S n, Th n e thy, or day after the,committneeh.atituess saw ormelly and Vaughan , be belieeedo P toth-fair. Dc t ielly said, - You have got Jackk,, toeaning 'whine; and added, " lie was uut,there, Kt that time ; Farthing went, out with the opera, but stopped on the road." •Vaughate"arnaWirremi, "'I have sworn to Farthing—he is an old thief, and Vent out for the purpose of 'committing the rob bery.• It cannot be helped : let it remain WhLro it is." They met soon -after at the -sign of the Goat in Cloth-fair, and dined , there iii company. Witness . asked Dottelly„what -bed become of the first piece , of. cloth which Was given to Batts lie replied, that when Far thing and Hawley were taken, Long Tom threw the cloth over the railings of 13runswickisquare. lie then went for a " rattler'' (a hacks ey coach) in Holborn, proceeded in it to flronsa:ick•iioare, latched the piece of cloth,' and fenced it with the receiver. Donelly said, that he should go alt live over the water, for tutu 'he . was suspected, *0 asked 'Vaughan for some•mnney. Vengintn *eve him 10a., and it wee agreed, to meet again at tbe same place in a week, for Donelly to give le formation about robberies. Vaughan gaveDonelly tit this second meeting another 10s., and lie had in a ll about saos, About a fortnight before the witness, after having mentioned to Vaughan that Donelly had stolen some gloves, saw Vaughan ,full Donellytogethcr conversing in Yortpool-lane. 'They all frequently met together., Hearing that the of f icers were after himself, as well as Vatighlin and Donelly, witness delivered himselt up to Mr. Mariner, an attorney. On .tire evening after the conviction of the prisoners, they met in Cloth fair, and Donelly. said, ”-Tiley, are enqiioeit, hot the job Was spoiled, for nothing is ellowed." At Another meeting, Vaughan asked Panay if he would give more information I He prowls ed, bat Lever did. . Cross-examined.--It was frequently the case that officers of the pollee had persons of confi dence among people of bad character, to inform theta of robberies, and therefore witness ;vas not torprised to hear the information given to him. l'neofficer knew these characters very nen) and Donelly %C• 44 invited to give Such information. 'Neither w i tness' nor Vaughen knew of time reb bery of Poole's house on the 14th, till Donelly - gave iriforniation or it after it was done. The robbery of the lath was neither Vaughao's nor tviteess's plat - mine. Both went to Pthdeee house with the intention of letting Donelly eseane.' ' ,T o ry Embliti formerly lived with Thomas Betts, and lived with him on the .16th December last', the time he was taken tap. Out the night of the n t h, Batts Hurd Hawley came to her • lipase, and desired her to pawn a Piece of ;cloth ; she did so,' and it fetched to ponnd. Beiween 7 and Son theeven itmg of the 15th:' Donelly came .to her, ,and said.', - " It Baits eomes home, tell him to keep out of the .mvay, for lie will he taken." He said Hawley and l'arthing mveee already taken. Ruts did carne Houle, end was taken next moruing by Barrett and Vaeghan. Joseph Firth kept the George public-lionse, Middle-row, Holborn, facing the end of Gray's inn-dane. lie knew Vaughan and Barrett, het never had seem) them together at bouse He had seen Dandily also at: his house, but not in eampany with either; Veughan or Barrett. Charles Balding, a plumber, living-in fkortpool , lane, remembered the apprehension of Farthing' and Hawley. lie knew the, prisoners' very welL , • About a week or ten days before the robbery in question, he saw Vaughan and 'Madly together, near eortpooklane, talking in the street. They went into the Marquis of Granby public-house loget her. John Limbrick examined,- , -He is an Dater at Hatton-garden; apprehended the prisoners at the b a r < with the assistance of otlters ; apprehended Vattghan first ; had been searching a week before he found him ; funnel him at Whitechapel ; used ter residabefore in Gray's Inn.lone ; found Wl4 at his aunt's ; told .they Wantedbint-4hey.had a warrant against hint. They searched him, aitti (mind upon him some papers. Nothing passed b et w e en, him _arid Vaugh .au .upon ,the robbery. Afterwards apprehended Donelly"Oti - tha 29th ol July ; as be was conveying him in ; Couch be raid, ~ . • . . " a--ri his ,z..-y, 'Le ri6.ei- knew a bigger root.: than Vailg,hwa was,“ ' Here the east: fur the proeciition ended I:and the Learned 3tidge called on ttt'e 'prisoners for their derenctt. Don - illy said, "My Lord . , I know nothing more ah(int ir,. than that 11-dret was the. first who enticed we into the ict, and that he hos SWUril WY llte I•tvrilv." • t'atigh:to said, " I 'owl ittooeeot Of the charge ligaittst tne thiA day, tool I leave the Mlttli. ( 4 1 toy case :,4) toy Counsel." IVittLes'set we're then edict! . to V•aughttit's•eha- ra'eter. E:l%%4ea Christian, Visit. Chief Justice. of the Isle of Ely, hpOke w the character of , Vaughan, awl declared he never knew any thing of dkho neSty or impropriety in his general character. In c aos,•.quence Of that ittoikain g ood belutvionr, he reCommended hint it'a flit.N.Couunt and Mr. Nitres. Sir N entunit was next Sworn—li ad known the nriconer Vaughair about two years and a half. UO to this pee tod there had been some misconduct mixed with his charade', independently of the present charge ; yet he had tiot so bad an opinion of hint as to dismiss him.. Mr. Stafford, the Chief Clerk at Bow-street — Knew nothing of Vaugleot hut 'as t person' em ployed in the office. lie %vas extremely active a nd diligeot, and detected many. offenders. litre the evideOce for the defence closed, and Mr. Ct.tal.Vooo addrr.ssed the Court in behalf of Vatighatt, advanciog a claim to be heard upon a particular point of law, according to what might he the verdict of the Jury. We understood the Learned Counsel's larguinent to he, that if the Jute should acquit 33fonelly of the burglary, then Vangitim must oeeesiarily be acquitted as an ac comnlite in that burglary. The ATTORNEY -GENERAL observed, that as the Learned Counsel's object ton would not apply till altar* the verdict, it would be time enough to make it when that verdict was given. - Mr. Baron GRAHAM then delivered Ills charge to the Jury, and recapitulated the whole of the evidence. lie observed that the charge of bar gitry had been abandoned by the Counsel fur the in'ow.cution,"ben.qinse it appeared, from the testi mony of one of the witnbsses, that at the time of cotwoitting 'the robbery. there was light enough to distinguish a persoo's face . . In the eye of the law, therefore, the offence woold, not constitute a burglary; 'With regard to the cvideoce Via Wu, he knew it tens tans:notary, ovhena tvitnesiof that de huiptioo came before a Court, for the Judge to warm the Jury against a too implicit reliance upon it. Wit, at the satiretittre,ittvasti , be rentembered,t hat ‘Vhere the test:moay of an accomplice was supported in ail its material feat art's by the depositions of other respectable witnes,e;, and where the said accom plice was cowststent in the.sybOle of his evidence, there was then sufficient ground for allowing a due weight to such evidence. He confessed there was a novelty in the present case which considerably perplexed .hint. The prisoner Donnelly was ac cused 'of felotelously aiding anti assisting in the robbery. Now the ordinary interpretation of rob bing with a felonious intention vas, where a per. son or persoOs 'committed a larceny with ii view afterwards to share 'the value of • the things so stolen. It was evident, however, that no such tent ion existed on the part ornottelly, for it was a specific part of the plan, that . the property to be stolen should be afcerwartis restored to the owner and the only ptolit calculated opon by Donelly was that which w a ,4 to arise from the conviction 'of the offenders. Certainly it was impossible to conceive a more enormous crime thou that of in stigating others to the commission of felony for the sake of gaining a reward upon their sub sequent conviction. In tinat view of tine case also, there was something which it was material; for the Jury to consider as affocting Vaughan. It was clear he did not urge Douelly to cun► r t n drew . . I "fence from any intention of afterwards praSe. enting him fur it was previonsly agreed that he Shotild escape; nod, in fact,' he remained at liberty till last July. So 'far, therefore; as D'o 'nay was concerned, the cruelty.and wieltedoeSs of 'the plot had no application whatever Then', i n respect to Vaughan's employmeut of f t , n eify t It appeared, from the cross-examination of Bareett, that it was usual for Police-officers. tO intake use of a'known thief in order to detect other thieves. Such a practice was colonial . ) , and though it might be an act of indiscretion . On the part of Vaughan to t:i44.e such n responsibility upon him self, yet, in so doing, it did not appear tKat he acted NV ithotit a precedent. Those were tine poiats % . vhich sngge,lol themsefees to his mind, and Which ' ire wi s hed to submit to the atteution of the Jury'. With regaill to rhe'facts theurseittts, that Dmieliy dial nid a": 4. 1. assist in the tobbery, an:l that Vatighan iustigated him' to that aiding and assisting, 'he thought there - could not be question. After having, attentively listened to the . whole of the evidence:, the Jury considered for about a quarter of, an hour, and returned a verdict with respect to theprisoner stiniting itt a,dwelling.house to the amount of .10,, hot nut of : the burglary. Before the Jury returned their verdict with,re. garti to Vaughan, Mv..Cuanvoon rose to put in his objection, and contended that' no verifier bat that of acquittal could be gi..ern in respect of Vaughan, who_was, in fact, already acquitted by the verdict already given. The ATTORNOY GENglikL maintained that fia thing could be allowed to intervene between the Court and the jury. The Court were num wait ing.to receive the verdict of the jury, and it there was any abjection to ba•madei. it must be put in when the verdict -wee recorded. Citawnott insisted . that 'the' - brit having found Donelly not gttiltyaf Ott:burglary, Vaughan nose be acquitted as a Matter of entitle, being charged as an accessory to that offence. The Jury, in fact, could give . no verdict upon Youghan. - `l' be ATTOR.I4O•GENNS.AL contended : that the objection could not then b urzeti. As to ,the Jury nut giyittg. 'any veHict,tropn . .:Vattltan, tic would gait-how the :Jury tdir from, their plate without a verdict i~ They. were ;barg ed to futd.a verdict .01 Ouilq .h r. Gnatvs anti without such a verdict it was tOltOfetthle e ven that the prisoner could ob t ain his dater:ince. Du. evitwuou mitt about to reply, tvliers the Judge over-ruled ld objectiva, as inapplicable at that Rartienlar, moment. the jury then returned their virdiet upan. Vitughantbat he wits , inasmuch it.l he had • aided and fostered one of the robbers. Mr. Cvawooo repeated his objection, that Donelly being charged with a burglary, and .Vaughan as his accessary to that crime, the latter' was.neeessarily a cquitted, in consequence of the negative upon the crime of burglary by tbeJury. Mr. 13arol GRAtiA:/1 6bierved, that.thbprisonee Was citirtica not only with• burglary, but with' trio-I,i. Upon the latter, it was' tt•tte, he- luta hvoti aequitteti, but upon the fornler, he, had been, fOond It was 'then Understood that theobje'rtiOn taken up tiy'tbe Learned Counsel would be moved in arrest id jildgMeut.. ." The record af this objection of course pnstponti the sentence cif the-prisoners,nntil.the opinion of the twelve Judges is taken on its validity. TgAL , OF DE'SJANIIN JOHNSON! FOR. .11 SIMILAR . :Itenjontio Johnson was capitally indicted Tot• bur glariously:entering the house of ISit3C SlioWol On . the 3lst of July, 1,815, and stealing therein silver money to. the amount of 16/. 16s. 6t1., several hallguineas, Ind several shilling pieces, and two promiasory„notes„ , •, ATTOIINEY•GENERAL ttescribt this to be prosectajon rendered necessaty by tkailagrant conduct of a police-officer; gml• he detailed the circumstances of the case, which were ehortly these :---The prisoner introduced himself to a youth, of had habits, named Baxter, and encou raged him to break into the In'OSiCtltW6 house, in order to apprehend him and obtain the reward given by,Parliame»t on his conviction. The youth made one attempt, while the pristiner pretended to watch in the strcet l to, see that no interruption was near. On retnrotng without having effected sirs . purPose, the wt, pillo made hint go a second trine. When he returned . again he took iiitn into Custody, and he was tied and couvicted./ - the pri soner received the ,reward. The AtforneyAlene , ral undertook to prove by evidence, that the pri ioner, by aiding the person who curnufitted the offence, had become stn accomplice. ,Sartli4 ).vice to the prosecutor, lived in Gray's-inrirtane,. and stated, that on Sunday, the 31st tit duly, 1815, she aud her daughter lett the house tat l e het h eight o'cl o . c at k, h t ome o Mar go to Mary y - lebonc. She ft usband (Jolt, the servant , Some time al terwards slog was fetched nway, from 11,1arylebone by a yotwg misu 01 the name -of Bray, and the prisoner, who told her ,that her house had been roubed . of seve ral, articles. When she Caine home, ,in conse quence ;Conte infolmation she received, she said to the prisoner, " came, you to be -so ' up l>ati a man. rt:.• to, let the poor young tuango again." Johnson said, " that if Baxter'had come out trithout as load, it would have hen no benefi,t to not , ; hut when he came down a second time, he nicked hiM." She proved the property stolen was het' property. Isaac :Snowsill ,vent out of the house at 3 o'clock to chinch, and fastened the door on the spring-lot k. lie returned at 5 o'clock, and found the Brans rty was stolen. SAratt Suowsill, the daughter, confirmed her mother's statement. , Thomas Bingley, a shoemaker, living in Golden lane, between the. hours of 3 and 4, sawthe pri• saile r Johnson, with whom he was well acquaint dd, its th l ky'Onti-lal), opposite Mr. Snowsill's house.: As lie was passing, Johnson called out to "Stop, they'are cracking a crib over the wa y," Wit oest asked 'what be meant, and Johnson' said, '' Why, bre#king into a bonse," and added, " If I give you if signal, come tip to me." In a few wilintes lie saw a man come out of the house and cross over towards Johnson : they conversed together, ,tuttl' walked down the lane ; they then parted, and 'the Man returned into Snowsillts house alai) : Johnson took his station . before the litinse, • In abont seven minutes, the . man clone out of the house. witha bundle tinder his aram, and johnsoo then made a signal to wit ness to come tip r . he did so, and the prisoner asked the man what he would have to drink , and Baxter, the ,young manwho bad committed time robbery, said he Would have a pint of porter. They all three went into a public-house Called the Guy Earl of , Warwick , and us : , tiot\is Baxtetirad his porter, Johnson said to loin, producing at theiame time so me baulk:tiffs, " yon Mahe any roistouCc, I %till blow your brliuS'ota." lie their hmnieutfed brio, and took from him the p r op e rty he had stolen. The prisoner then wenfout, and le t ii med i n a few colonies with a young man named Bray, both of whom took Baxter to the.watelt house. Johnson afterWarils Went to snowsiit's house, and told, hint rti the robbery. It. was agreed thqt Bray 5h0914 go to iliarylebone, to inform. Mrs. Snowsill, and he did go • •• Hill, keeper of the piblic-liouse the•Gnye Earl of Warwlck, Confirmed the statement of the former witnesses, Baxter and the prisoner pearatii lig:frirmds ; ,Jtdinsun said ti was a city. • Cross• eirintined.---The goods which werettolen were put into witness's custody, while Johuson went to Mr: SnoWsill's house. icharil Itat ton, the Watch-house keeper of Si. Andreees parish . , primed; that On Smuttily, the 3 I ht.Of July, I'Bls, the prisoner and Barry hrouglit 'Baxter to the %vat eh•lionse. They said they were city officers. Johnson : said to witness that flak• ter had broken into the house of amatten-maker, in Oray's-inn-lane, and that he hail bean with hint all the morning. JohmnsUn added! k rfe e in t i l As i ie l nie l l t ß t 'i ‘ t,ex a l s ; minutes : when he returned , 1 buck agHitl. Ile soon after came oat with the .1 .I.l.aec..ate.y sent idin property, and Isei:ted cross-examined.—mNevcr saw time p risoner be fore. 0 .lin Baxter; feather to Wm. Baxte r, said, that he went on Monday morning, hat otAngnst 1815, , r oke s(elel.4l who liel:llssoii. Hu saw Johnson there, whet P.,13t!er.., and asked the piis'oner 'illie . had not 'eh ,trapped Iris sou into this ?. Johnscrn said, " If I pistol into a man's hand 10 shoot an oth er, * .4 14 fOlii tat hita II 2:4 6 th ii a r t tl l3 6 tt i tC i r tie4 l, 4 o! theore ' a ' ta ' t ' r t- op hi ; 4 :/ 1 6t e a r th , capers upoti t aut- ohm; and he took custody in Altcharge alas ? duty. - James Bray being called, Bala that be knew the pri3mier at the bar, and went to Marylebone at lilt revett. Johnson said nothing, that, he heard, e to-tite watch-house keep er, Or any one else, abotit •biti:ientling a young man into the house. CitissAstanifited.—Tbere had been a great deal of between the. prisoner end the watch-hottst'keeper, which hi did not bear. .tie - Was examined in Court on the day of the conviem Lion of Bakter; and ccitifirtned JOllllOlOl SUM* ment. ,On the day iti question, Johnson asked 'witness to aid him ; be said he had been looking • after a desperate gang, and he added, " if you do not mind., one of titent carries a knife tip his skeve; and he will give it you in your ele;or purr • heart." On the critiviction of Baxter he received the reward hf 101. - • The Learned Judge (ifoutosfrs), in turattling up the etiderice, hich• hs did at considerab td le length, strongly recommended to the Jury s‘eigh exactly and minutely all the testimony which had been given, to guard their mitt& against any prejudice or unfavourable impression which the present charge, from its nature, was cnictilated to excite ; and to determine alone from what bail been proved befote them: His Lori 4 ship then recapitullt i ed the testimony of tite sew rat witnesses, and told the Jury, that, in point of law, if they believed the prisoner at the bar was preient at the commission of the felony,aidins and advising l3axter, they ought to find him gait.* ty ; if not, they werebutind to acquit hint. he 'Jury; tvitliotit a moment's hesitation,lotte9 toe prisoner Guilty of the whole of the elnwge• „,* 'Tie prisoner appeared very c inch 1000. throughout the trial; but when the verdict WO returned, he bo*ed very low, and in a etorersar t , tnanneilthus addressed the Court : i• M 7 Lards ,--I cannot And fault with the verdict wbieltirit been given; I believe it has been given conseientiouill• endeavoured to bring the young man to justice, a nd POOP impose I, suffered him to commit the robbery, but there IS ositte4 just God above, who knows that peritsvy has bee* 101 ? -- hereto-day, in 1 f9 11 )e of the trifle/me which , bas bett4 llo4 against me : . .Iknow, my Lords, that i must suffer, POO"' fore I beg of your Lordships to put me out of my 040 Y "I n* : .it you tail, for I have already suffered a great deal in Primt h '' These trials.lasted froth ten in the,.moraiall 4 " l near 'nine at night. DIMDLESEX SESSIONS. S CRUELTY. TO AN INFANT.......YCSti.uIIy ar Scott was charged with cruelty towirds her h taut step-dartgliter, a 'child under' four yesro , age. The particulars of this case ha ve aire l appeared in the 'Police Reports. The child " a been treated with every species of c r t ielty,'lM when -discovered by the neighbours, was 4 1 1 extremely emaciated state, nearly starred , gn a covered with wounds and bruises.'The prosic:; W tion aS instituted and carried on by the Nrt Officers of St. Giles's. The Jury foynd lief' Osiill; ° l ' and the Court sentenced h er to twelve in't imprisonment in the House of Col'rectiou. Thomas Hughes was convicted of an asealtiti, Mary Ann Price, a child of si x y ears of a;e, au intent to violate her person. Yesterday l morning title of the ES c ttn ; 1 " 11 mouth coaches, heavily laden, in passing 4brh i1 .,,, 4 6 Hammersmith, , on its way out of town, .cas'e down with a tremendous crash, in consequeneel); the fore axle-tree breaking. A sailor, 10°,!, on the outside, had his atbroken, and ivaea ( " e ' ' wise senseless lacerated ; one female was talteu:"lr in a senseless state, dreadfully bruised? if 12 0 " 14 ; ttsolly killed. None of the other passenger,. eto, hart. The coach hadpreviously run. foul of I' Hammersmith turnpike. Wednesday Mrs. Sober of Warbleton, ce. the lebrated preacher, : and her friend, Ass• e. after spending the day at W Urnington, set off small phi on, drawn by one horse, for ~ast b p 0 In descending a hill, the nut. which f Bs " n it ' it t litt , shafts to the body of the vehicle g ave Ws) '..„gre by the tuddenness of the, shock, both ladiel.;o l . violently thrown out. Miss Kemp escort m rs 3 out sustaining any material injury ; 'Ju t- job( Sober received several severe bruise s., rendered it necessary . for her to be coorfili„ to the Lamb hip, at Eastbourne, where's/4o cal aid was promptly procured. No holies - re fractured. The horse, after the aceidentfiLito ceeded 111101 speed with the shafts through, it iC bourne, 'and was with difficul t y stopped ford; h" effected any mischief. Mrs. Sober is 40140 of the Rev. T. It. Kemp, late one of the Nief h iji, in l'atliatnent fur the borough of Lewes' ,`". n t,t4 for the second time, a widow, while .Yg,'-' l- "„cat prime of life and beauty : but, (Intik ° I llt r iarlf majority of her fair contemporaries,• .gifted in point. of fortune and personal accol t i of meets, Mrs. Sober has renounced the 14114016 dance, and song, and music—quitted the 60Li c a. in the fashionable phalanx—fled ft'•oui.the 4reogii thm of the gay and: dissipated--an 4 4 e1 ;1 , slur herself to the cause of religion. To this - ,ti f et ow has converted her splendid tne4, i tsi.",. i r .„, t. vv into a place of worship, and, from u " it ' ust. ' energetically enforces on the minas of li!r i raer.) hearers the tenets of her faith,--41high"' Brian. Gent Orf the MTh, rannbuigh the I edy ofM ar,• 7 John Hope, of Isom • • ♦ rus tic , MARRIED. 00.tlie,i4th, at Wimbledon, the Re v. P. Polvua 04, son of the late Edmund Ilaitartr, of Saill`P. b4lll .r l ‘' , fargy Anne, eldest dungliter of the M ont Mr. oust)... 4 cr ~ , L a ,/ , x , , k PI E D: te,bo lig • mr4 v _, ~, ,at his house in Yurb-,builtlingsi Mliti'd f i t na' st,,..A:trfil l'Ogi4wi re of the 'lir: Henry' ipling, I, tlrt 'ajlist"tidEi;,4ttil)le'i;kothh3llnn'stin. at ietilt Abbertiptts4, rr4/I'l°c" F 41 (;:: r t 4 h 1h r•1 4 4 1. 0 ) f E .I i4- 4!4;: g : d t ..A E6 y rYstaanarlsi.es: NOTiosti d i' C" : ' llO ctii•i•rly, IL ti. 47. ' ' 'lists h ied' ; tOt i 111# t ,\t Franiv . olr, ben's. .Ayr, Stetland, the ) qt r -1 7 o ttlitr ool' It."°""41":1,,! ;7'3,164 I;iiiiingtlame, rate P 1,, i 1, Ili .. , ila,:itt oi ...)It:4ldi an‘l 11cptity anYrrnar of " 1 „ 1 i tf r, l'oe'' %kirlitfelaty, on t i ks 15iii'ingtnot, Mr. lotto Oa of Vir is rt ro i 71 I t 1: d 'f o r 'man y tears t una oY the MogittrOc' , br.J...O:I:RSI'AM4I oristor!' t mbii4ioji by t!.. A, Stllt 11 1 ": 4, at the Atit,:-Qrrice. N... its. Strand ; joit"" ntI J wc Orders, Lvtters. At. irttlt•ltaitt) aktitl b 4