The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-02 00:00:00

Stir nV, on taking leave of his wife, was of the coo , l extraorilin , 4ry description. in the interview The had 'wit s !' Lim on Somitty, be expressed set in the most unmoved -manner, as perfectly lesicned to 'his fate, and declared then, a* he has Atone repeatedly since, that yesterday would he - the happiest of his life The conduct of logs too, Ni.l• fit sod haidened as it has been, was inter rupted bur once try any rhino like a feeling of na litre. On entering the Lodge, before he ascended the scaffold, some person told him to be firm, vvben he ejaculated, " Firm ! I am firm ; but we have children, Sill" Jr was generally reported, that the execution would take place an hour before the usual time of execution. At a quarter before seven, the per- , =ons accommodlted at the top of the prison were •ohsetved to retire from cite front of the building. This, in c o nsequence of the turnout just alluded to, c,,used it to he generally slumber' that the prisoners were about to he IrA out immediately. The rut out was unfounded. At set en o'clock tour boards to elevate the pla cards eau Arcre brought within the rail which en clotted the gAllovrs. Large hills ''ere immediately rott;cti to them, routaltiln;:, the foiloaing words : Rio' Act has hcen read. disptise istime diately." These were then laid dc.)evo on each s;(11.• ot the 1)t blurs' Door. Ot course they wt te trot exhibited to the populace, bring only ptepircd In he wed in ciSP of lieurcsit y, that it unhappily it should become the duty of rite Civil Authorities to hire itro.ns, to so strong a measure, it might be impossible for the multitude to be ignorant of the petit to which they would -he exposed by steglecting to yield prompt obedience to the man. d a t e. A party of the Horse Guards were stationed to wards the lower end of the Old Bailey, and a small • detachment appeared at the end next 'Sepulchre's Church. Ott ,a sodden a Irjud noise attracted the attention of every one ; this was caused by the awkward situation in which a person hail 1d aced LirnseP, who, having got within the second bar, bad clambered up agains , one of the h o uses, where t! ,e constables, who felt it their duty to remove him, could not get at hint. He was at length pulled down by" the heels, amidst the boisterous laughter of the Crowd, who in this 'manifested all • the thonghtless levity of a common .mob---a levity not unlike that described by the unfortunate Hoek." loan, to have preceded the execution of Dr. Dodd. Shortly atter seven o'clock the executioner niade his appearance on the drop, and placed the steps' by which he was to ascend to tie the sufferers to the fatal beam. The sawdust, which had been previously collected in two small heaps on - the - second scaffold, was now spread over the boards. e lite coffins' were then brought out, and placed on the sawdust, !lie toot of each being put so as - nearly to touch the platform front which those set t ° were to fill them were to be launched into eteinity. They had no lids on them. he per sons employed to bring the coffins then proceeded to throw sawdust into them, that the blood of the seff•rers might riot find its seay through. The block was now bronght up, and placed by the -bead of the fits' coffin. Most of the spectators were surprised at the shape of the block, asi-ia stead •ot presentiog a flat surfate,• it - Win' diluted off, Si) that the top of it was quite sharp'. • - The Under Sheriff, Mr. Turner, - at this period' stepped into the road from the Governor's house, to asp, rtain how far the preprations had proceed ed. Every thing apPeared to be completely ar-' ranged. A party of the Horse - Gerards 'seemed about to pas, the barrier beyond Which• they had previ l osly been. stationed, Init they did tip( per severe, tar consequence of the diflieulty of - pent trating the - crriwil. The persons who bad pre. sion•ly retired from the front of thd•prison, flow , l (at 20 minutes before eight) returned to their old places on the top of it. This, witir the whercir ettrostattees just particulari.ed, annonticed that the cu lp r it; were about to be conducted' to the scaffold. re-appearance of the' executioner', and -the tolemn so-nd 'of the prison h 11, rumoved all &sulk on the -ritiject. Every one felt that the awful -moment ,was at hand ; and he assembled thonstilnls stood uncovered in silent—breathless expectation. Those -ppOsite the prison saw- in the next mo ment the procession from the interior of the prison 'reach the thinr," throogh which the culprits Weee 0 pass to expiate - their crimes with their blood. Ordinary ascended the platform, and at 'a quarter before eight Thistlewood made his appear ance on th e scaffold. Ilia' step 'faltered a little as lie mounted the platform, and his einnitenanee was somewhat flushed' and disordered on being coodneTed to the extremity of the drop. His: de'-' portment was firm, and he looked round 'at the y e multitude with perfect colonies's. hie hod' an orange in his hand. On the cap being placed•oh his head, he desired tIL:t it might nett' be putt over his eyes. While the executioner - was putting the rope town! his neck, a person from the'toP of the honses.exclaiined '' God Almighty West you." Ihistlewood nodded. The Rev• Cotton, by - whom he was preceded, endeavaured to Obtain 'his attention ; but Ire shook his heal, and said, " NO; 'no." He looked round repeatedly, 'as expecting to recognise some one in the' sto'o'd, and appeared ,rather disconcerted at observing the distance to which the populace were removed. Tidd was brow ht up second. He ran "hastily tip the ladder. An unusual flush overqread his t :cc. lie bowed to the populace, alter looking town?, and familiarly noddyd to some one whom he recognised at a .window, with an air of cheer fulness. He also desired that the cap might not be put over his eyes, but said nothing; he nodded at different people in the windows; he likewise ball an orange in his hand, which he continued to 'suck till the cap was flrawn over his face. logs then Caine up; he was dressed in his butcher- 1 s jacket ; on reaching the scaffold, he gave three dice:a, and conducted himself with gr e a t ! , hardihood; he turned round several times 't&tite multilude, and smiled at them, and [Hen Wag in a discordant voice--- . " Oh, give nie death or lihery I'' Tie executioner having tied thf. cap over his eyes, he exclaimed, " Let me see long"as I can ;" he followed this by saying to the crowd, Ilere we goes, my lads—here's the last remains of James Ings - • Thistlewood - now said to " We shall soon !;low the last grand secret." li.‘avidsorr ascended the scaffold with a firm step, calm deportment, and undismayed countenance ; be bowed to the crowd, bnt - -bia conduct altoge tl►er was equally free from the Appearance of ter ror, and the uffectaticm of indifference ; when he first came up be seemed engaged in prayer, and was immediately joined by the Rev. Air. Cotton, whose attentions were altogether rejected by the others. While the executioner was tying up Thistle wand he again spoke, and said (addressing a per son near him), " I have but a few moments to live ; I Lope you will tell the world I died a sin cere friend to liberty." lugs now addressed himself to a person in front of the scaffold, who was taking notes, and said, " 1 die an enemy to all tyrants. Recollect, put that down!" Brunt was the.last that came out ; he passed hastily up the steps, assisted by one of the officers, and advanced %vitt) a laugh: on his countenance ; while the rope was being :adjusted, be looked to wards St. Sepulchre's choreic, and perceiving some on e with whom he had been acquainted, he nodded several times, and then made an inclination of the head towards the coffins, as if in decision of the awful • display ; his conduct was tnalked by the same irrational levity to the last ; when his neckerchief was -taken off the stiff,!ner fell out, and he kicked it sway, saying, " I shan't want _that any more." • Ings, who still kept looking about ty:th firm ness, again spoke, and said. " I ant not afraid to go before Cod anti matt. I loiow there a God, and I hope he'll be merciful " He had a blue cap on ills bead when he came up, which was imme diately removed by the executioner, and its place supplied by a white one. The executioner now - fcroceerled to pull their caps civet their eyes and adjust the ropes. W 4 en be came to lugs, the unhappy man said, " Now, old Gentleman, finish :me tidily. Tie the hand kerchief t .over my eyes. Pull the rope tighter, it may slip." 11tvidsoo, who continued to pray with Mr, Cotton, thinly pressed hi, hood. The executioner then left the scaffold, and in a few seconds, a+ six minutes atter eight, tire .fa.al signal was given, and, the drop instantly Their sutlerings were brief. Thrstlewood never Hooied a limb, not did Ire turn, but hung exactly as he had previously stood. Jugs was much con.: vulsed for some seconds-, but grille expiration of three minutes all earthly suf f ering seemed to be at an end. THE•. EXECUTION. We have already no , iced It preparations which were made to prevent mischief from the assem blage of a great multitude. As early as four o'clock in the morning persons began to asseni ble in front of the gaol, and to take their seats on the tops and in the windows of houses %Odell coniManded a view of the scaffold. For this ac commodation various prices were paid, from three guineas to 2s. 6tl. Every place which cou!d ad mit of a spectator was filled. A s the morning ad vtineed the crowd increased. Soon alter five, Messrs. Wontner and..Browiv, the City Mar shals, arrived, and mustered the civil force which was in attendance from all toe Wards, amounting . t(i nearly seven handled men. The Lord Mayor, Mr. - Sheriff Hothwell, Mr. Sheriff I)4lkins, Mr. .Under Sheriff Turner, and Mr. Under Sheriff Pullen.. subsequently reached the spot. The Sheriff's entered . the . prison, and the Lord Mayor immediately began to ma ke arran geme nts for securing gaud order during the day. The crowd collected within the railings which bound the front of the gaol, were now driven back be hyond those barriers, and the whole area w a s kept clear- of spectators, midi the exception of the f.)eise officers:. This excited some dissatisfaction ; but the orders of the, officers were immediately obeyed, and tire greatest decorum prevailed. Ar six o'clock, a party of •infantry, which bad been stationed within rite gaol the whole of th e night, were marched across the area to som e build ings opposite, %vhere they were hid limn public view. Shorly afterwards, two troops of liorse Guards arrived at each end of the Old Bailey, and formed in litre ; that towards Ludgate- hill in front of the people ; and that towards Sr. Sepulchre's Church, nearly in the centre of t)ie c 1033 way, with a vast Jiody of the people in front. • DECAPITATION OF THE TRAITORS, Exactly half an hour after they had beery firmed ,off, the order tuns given to cut ,the bodies down. The executioner immediately ascended the scaffold, and drew She legs of the Sufferers up, and placed the dead men,. who were still, suspended, a sit ting position, with their feet towards Ludgate •Thii heingAlone, the platform was again put up as befoie, and the culpaita : were, brought out. He proceeded to cut Thistlewood.down and with the aid of an'assistant, lifted - the : body into the first co'filn,laying it on , the back, and placing the head over the end Of the coffin so as to bring the neat on the edge of the block. The rope teas then drawn from the , neck, and the cap was removed from the face. An'Ae teas placed on the scaffold, but this Was' not - When the rOpe 'had been removed, and the coat and waistcoat , forced down, so a . 3 to leave the fleck expOied, is person wearing a black mask, wbibh extended to his mouth, over which a coloured handkerchief was tied, and his hat was slonched down so as to eonceal‘part of the mask, (wired in a bluejacket and trousers, mounted the scaffold with a small knife in his hand, similar to What . is well by surgeons in amputations, rand advancing to the coffin, proceeded to sever the head from the body. When the crowd per ceived the knife applied to time throat of This tlewoo4, they raised a about, in which exclama tions of horror and of reproach were mingled. The tumult seemed to disconcert the person in the mask for a moment, hut, upon the whole, he performed the operation with dexterity, and baying handed the head to the assistant exe cutioner, who waited to receive it, he imme diately retired, pursued by the homilies of the with. The assistant executioner immediately ex !.ibited the head from the side of the scaffold iieet est Nctvgame-street. person attended on flee scictf , id, and dictated to the executioner what he was to say, and he exclaimed with a loud voice—" This is the head of Arthur Tliktlewood —a traitor!" A thrilling sensation was produced on the spectators by the display of this ghastly object, and the hisqes and hootings of a Part of ;he n-ob were vehemently renewed. The same ceremony was repeated in front of the scaffold, and on the side nearest Ludgate• street.. The hei.d was then placed 'at the foot of the coffin, while the body, before lifted up to bring the neck on the block, was forced lower down, and, this done, the head was again taken out and put in its proper place, at the upper end of the coffin, which was left open. The block was then moved by the hangman, and placed at the head of the second coffin. The cap and rope were removed from the face and neck of Tidd. The coat and waistcoat being pull ed down, the masked executioner again came for ward. He was received with groans and cries of " Shoot that murderer"—" Bring out Edwards," &c. He seemed less disconcerted than at first, and performed the operation with great expedi tion, awl having handed the head to the parson . who had before received that of Thistlewood,t he retired. The assistant executioner then advanced to the side of the scaffold from which the former, head was first exhibited, exclaiming, " This is the head of Richard Tidd, the traitor." The same words Were also repeated from the other two sides of the scaffold, and the head was then deposited with the holy in the second coffin. The block was now removed to the third coffin ; and the body of logs being cut down, ' was pieced in it with the face upwards.' The person iu the mask again cane forward, severed the head front the hotly, end retired amidst' the bootiogs of the crowd. The assistant . exctttiouer proceeded to exhibit the head troth the three sides of 114 e scars. told, exclaiming.* " This is the heat of James logs, the traitor !" The head was then played in the coffia.—The features of Ings were more dis tot ted titian those of the other culprits. hloek being removed to the fourth coffin, ihe body of Davidson was taken down fr M the gallows, the noose taken - hoot about the neck, and the cap removed 'rowthe face, His face re maitied in &nth, exactly what it had biu•n %%life lie lived. The mouth vr.s a little opts, hut no expression of 14;o:;y or Cliange of colour could be remarked. The body was placed in ihe fourth coffi', ;in , ' the Man in the mask having twrformed his part, the tead teas exhibited as the *hers hid been, with the exciami ion , " This is the head of ~t'illianh ILvid•ou, the traitor !" Little or no blood had fallen from the other beads, but froth . this it tell profusely. The hisses and groans of the el ')Wil rre rep.eated on this occasion , while the ht ad_ w%a deposited . in. the cottio, which con ittioeit the sofitrer's body. The exectitiontr and his assistant now proceed ed to cut down.the last of -the ;offerers—Brunt. 'l'i►,e block' was placed at the head of t h e fi lt h coffin. The blood which had stained the block was wiped off with the saw-dust, and the rope being cut, they attempted to lift the body to the place where the last part of the sentence was to he executed, when it was found that in putting up the platform, part of his clothing had been shut in with it, and it held him so tight !hat a considerable effort was necessary to disengage . the remains - of the wretched cul prit. He was placed in the fifth coffin His miserable and cadaverous countenance presented but a ghastly spectacle while he was else,- .but dead, its. aspect was little less than terrific, and the dark hair which overhung his forehead came in frightful contrast with the purple hue produced by the agonies of death. The masked exe cutioner, while performing, his duty, happened to let the head fail front his hands on the saw-dust. The howlings and groans of the spectators were again heard at that moment, and amidst these the operator retired, having first handed the disco - lout " tronkless ball" to the assistant execu tioner, who repeated the proclamation made in . the other cases. His head was then placed in the! coffin, and thus terminated the awful business of this memorable day. The execution occupied an hour and eight minutes. It was at a quarter before eight when Thistlewood walked up the-steps leading to the fatal platform; and it unwed seven tniteutes to • nine when the head of Brunt was placed in the ' coffin. . From the manrrer in which the last part of the execution was performed, very little blood was seen on the scaffold. The bodies being placed almost in a sitting attitude in their coffins, the blood could not l)ow' copiously from them at the moment their heads were taken off. 1 t Was not . till they were laid in an horizontal position that the vital stream could escape freely Rom the heart. , . ,The person wbo wore the tnask, and who per formed the decollations, is said to he the same person, who beheaded Despoid and his ASSOCiates. In performing his dreadful duty, the edge of the first knife was turned by the vertebrae 01 Thisile wood, and two others berme necessary to enable hint to finish his heart-appalling task. The coffins containing the remains of the suf ferers were lett on the scaffold hut for a few mi nutes alter the sentence of the law had been car ried into effect. While Oleic., they continued open. At nine o'clock they were conveyed into tbe pri son by the Debtors' door, and the crowd began peaceably to separate. The last act of grnnt was to take a pinch of swig' . from a paper which he held in his baud. lie 'stooped to put it to his nose, and thi§fie was only able to effect by piishiog tip the nightcap which hung over his lace. He also threw off his. shoes. lags, when the handkerchief was lied over his eyes, cried . not, " 1 hope, Mr. Cotton, you wil; give me a good character !" Mr. Cotton howe►l and smiled, Ings then commenced swinging about in his hands an ol d night-cap, in the Most care-: less manner. Tidd's lips were in motion just before he was turned off, as if in prayer. Davidson was in the most fervent prayer, and renied to feel his situa tion will) a becoming spirit. In consequence of the pressure of persons con 'gregated about the railings of . St. Sepulchre's Chutch . -yard, some of the railings wereihrown down, a . tid 16 persons were seriously injured.— Two had their arms Inoken, and one person his. leg. They were conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. conduct of the Horse Guards throughout the morning way most coniniendable, althMlol expos ed to the abuse of a few lots ruflians, who seein l ed to think that they were entitled t 4 exert their privilege of speech nnon this occas i on, and wag • therefore heaping insult on men Woo were merely acting in the discharge of a p4intol duty. In addition to the other military arrangements for the occasion, six pieces of artillery were drawn up at an early hour, on the Surrey side of Blackfri,irs Bridge. They were at first arranged. on one side of the road, but when they received a signal from the Horse Guards Bridge-street, that the prisoners had mounted the scaffold, they formed a crescent across the road. . The crowd dispersed with great quietness. deed such were the formidable preparations which had been prudently adopted for the preservation of the peace, that it would have been madness td have indicated the slightest hostility. There was, however, an angry spirit abroad, And ibis was repeatedly evirced by the cries of " Murder"---* Monument brought you to this," and similar exclamat ions. The follovvinz have b‘:en published as Letters written by IngSZ-- To Ms rripd. "My dear Celia--I hardly know how fo itegfn, a? what t 4 'say, for the lags of tyrants have parted us for ever. My dear, this is the last time you will ever hear from me. I hope y(its will perform your shay without delaY, which is for the benefit of yourself and ,children, which I haves explained to you be fore. My dear, of the anxiety and regard I trace for you and the children, I huow not . how to explain .myself ; but I must die according to law, and leave you in a land full oc corruption, where justice and liberty has. taken their flight from, to other distant shores. My dear, I hare heard nier remark that they would not marry a widow, not without husband. was hanged.—Now, me dear, I hope you Will hear its 1 . mind that the cause of soy being consigned to the scaffold was a pure motive. " I thonglit I should have rendered an ' starving fellow men, wom•en, and children a service; tend any w.sit.is, ,wha.sit you make another choice, that this question will be put tee fore you ti , e the fatal knot. My dear, it is of no use for me I . ° make retreat-1;s respecting my ehildren. lam colavnaceA situ will do youi duty as far as lies in your power. My de..r, your leaving me hut. a few Iffiges before I wrote these few lines, -1 • have nothing more to say. Varewel, fareWel, - my dear wife And chilnit n, for ever. Give •my love to your mother anal Elizabeth. I conclude u constaut.lover to you and your chil dren, and all friends. I rill; the saute, but an enemy to all tyrants. " JAMES INGS. " P. S. Nlv dear wife, give isr lirse to my father and mo ther, brothel...3lld sisters,-and aunt Mary. and beg of diem t 4, thank nothing of my unfortunate fate, for I am gone out of rely troublesome world, and I hope you will let it pa,s like a summer clonal over the earth. - • " Newgate, 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, April gO, 1820." Ti) tllS DAUGrITERS. - "To my dear Daughters.—My dear little girls, receive oaf kind lore and affection, once more, for ever, arid adhere to these nay sincere wishes, and recollect-, t trongli' in 'a shrift time you will hare nothing more of yopr father. Let. me en. treat you to be loving, hind, and ohedient to Your poor rim , ' ther, and strive all In your bowels to comfort her, and asses: her while you exist in .this transitory world, and let your con duct throughout life be that of virloe, honesiy, and industry; and endeavamr to avoid all lemptatioo, and at the same th ' a'n put your trust in God. I hope unity, peace, aod'eoneord will remain amongst you all. Farewel—farewel, my dear chil dren. Your.unfortunate father, .• • . . " JAMES ING S. " To ‘Vm. S.lone bugs aild his Sisters.". TO !HS SON: "My little dear. Boy, Wm. - Stone Tugs, I hope yon will lire - to read these few lines when the remains of yr. poor, tat her is tuouldered,to dust... 4y Or. boy, ymt will he'll' lit "6"4 the unfotte. rand of yoar father, and tot place 'any cooridence in any person or persons Whatever ; for the deception, the corruption,: and the ingenuity lit, man.l.nna at,a-tiiss to eolti•- pretietoi-it is hey;- , :d all calculation. Aly clear lioy, I !, (. , g e. you Kill" untie a lirgltt man in society; and it appEtis tn i fUe the mad yott ought pursue is, to lie liuue t , super. iii alas' - trions, aud upright hi ail your 4Jea:jags and to do onto all men as yon-would. wish they should do unto you., boy, pot your trust in one (jud ; and be cautious of ever)) shrewd, desiguing,- dattevint tongue. My dear bay, bp it good, -.liind,• and obedient.. child to .your poor ; mother, awl contfot t her, and .lie a loving .brother to yonr . sisters. gf dear boy, I sincerely hope and trust you wi)l regard these, - 14 last- histructions.—ih.loning and unfarte. father, " JAM - ti :Si 'NOS. " Noegate, Sunday night, 8 o'clock, ,April Jo, LETTP,R PROM DAV/Ds-W.4 To LORD ,HA,R,Htli,vily.. On Solid ay Davidson wrote the ,follotyi-ag Lots ter, which was delivere4l to L0r0...1 - I,ARitowar : " My Noble Lord,-10 with , thy, grcolestplFalur . e.Lwrite to inform" your Lordship of my ,innocenee of the charee wherein I aur shortlyabout to sttil'dr Lor'il, Per mit me to inform your•Lurdship h from_ the personal" knot ledge,l hate of your. Lord,F,hip's fancily, it is ionicissible.t could he guilty of the slightest intention to harp) your Lordship in artyAvay. My Lord; I have had the honour of working at your Lordship's eat in Sontion Hall, Staf fordshire, wherein I worked for Mr.. Bullt.clz, of Putre• hy, and would at any time lose my lite in your defence than to be an accomplice to harm you, or any other loons he his conditi,in eye'. so poor, much more so marry iiinar 'w% persons, mod among them on e I. b ra d So great a respect for . front pet - tonal knowledge, as your Lordship. I declare nuts to your Lordship, 'as I hope to be saved, that - NIT. tilwOrds was the man who gave Ole the money to-'redecrittbe biun derbuss, which Ad trim carried away to Cato.strect ; i ! art it to lire, riot knowing of any tint ; and as I related to the Privy 'Council, Mr Gould worthy met me in 'Jidin-Strect, Portland-toad ; ht rate ine a sword to - folic to Cato4ti and a bundle, wilier) contained belts. When I. found 1 was: entrapped, I naturally attempted to escape, lint never fired. I never had any pistols in my possession ; an,l in truth, 1,1 Lord, Mr. Edwards must know that I am not that. man'of CO lour that was in their parry, if he will do use the justice say so." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY, I. • THP: KING V. HUNT ANDOTIIERS. This beirg the clay appointed for.4.varing Kr% Hunt's motion for a• new trial, at the sitting a WI Court,— Mr Justice BAYLEY proceeded to read his notes of the ck se. ins Lordship was Jo occupied nroit one ii'clock, when the thief Justice left the Court u;liold his Sittings at (ioildhall. Ihe -case therefore was ortlereti to stand over until to-inorro tint day). • BIRTII: • ' . On the 29th ult. Mrs..). Alt:11114, Mat)bosou4h.Cottage , Brompton, of a soli. On Sat n Haw, April sp, at Is.larylelione-chnrch, Captj a Wm. S. Macdonald, to Miss Satnbltrn, of Pdrtmatp4flacFs Paddington. • DIED. • On 'filet(lay evening, the 25th ult., at Boulogne-sur-M er ' in Fiance, in the 51st year Of his age, the Hon. August ° Richard Butler Danvers, uncle to the Earl of I.,inesi/oroug b• On Tuesday last, at his hnose,•.latnes• street, tuekirigh3lll Gate, P4tricli Colquhoun, LL.D. cf On the 95th instant, at Gedshill, in the King' s CountY , r a a consumption, anit in the 25th year of Ins age,' Ktcha Edward Dighy, Esq. son. to the late Dean of Closifert,'in laud. -- - . creat : LONDON: Printed by J. B. cAnsTAuts, of No. 29, 0r:11..0-street, Queen•stinare; and published S ' . : l ,s SCRIPPS, .if No. 7, South Molton-street, at TNT No. 112, Strand ; where Advt.! tiAententiti Ot tler" Letters, bit, (pust-paid) must he addrened. . -7 , Nu N of 11 .0 VAL hlithed fi 31st \h by Edtva l City, viz. Th e 11 %lir a ' s. c 4, 1 Wedn irscrs,' the With 12th lost; 01 And N Itttt t)Ziitrv, Ik ettr tlrei arNll P rTEII sa z „ ts wi,' wlrl La o r ,, st c 4, 414 , l C .1 1 , ry .teYan k;'L 411 (.1 a YO eastk 10 4 1 , Petti, 'II j proc c th,,„ Dew s Lltry di n, (ion. r.' v t kcif "lea cure Cho i 11:190 44),) Zp U t A fte 1 4 „ tkt,