The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELIAGENCE. coutttbt OiA'NerAtY, Au G. Tr"rl , 4l^' 1 1 1 P LOF.D Ctr INCFI ton .at for `two hours in his private room, behind the dining - I all, t , to near motions his Lordship Mt(Ciwinitzrtil the parties with liberty to niake be 'fore the terminAtion of the Sittings. His Lord uttrobed, and, wat attended by several Counsel. EX-PA.RTE THOMSON IN IVIVI:TER OF THOMSON, A BANKRUPT. • *Mr. RosniTroveci for an order, empowering the -Barfc.7'ent to surrender to his' Commission, under peculiaecirtnmstances , pursuant to his LOrdship's r order of the 14th of May last, appointing the exlrninntion.ofthe Bankrupt for the 2Gth of . Juiv last, when he attended', but was not eNa urined, owing to the negligence of the Solicitors 'in not serving the order in due time, the Bank rupt 'having been abroad at the time of his bank ptcy. •-' Mr. ITotts . F, opposed the motion on the ground Of delay not being fully-accoUnted for in, tlke affi davit. • The f4oan CHANGE:Lunt observed, that he saw no teas'on for varying his forthef order, as the Bankrupt ought 'not to suffer by : the neglect of his Solic;tors,- and it was for the interest of the 'creditors to have him examined nn an early day. • The order was granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. P APE, TTATi - ots - -alanEN,—,-1/enry Brooks and Elizabeth Dillon, two notorious characters, W'ere charged with a crime of the blackest dye.—Jane Ballard, 4n interesting. child of 12 years of a g - e , stated, that on-Thnrs►l^p night, the 21st 'of last, July, alunit the hour of 12 o'clock, sho was going with • the key of the street-door to her father, who was at a public-house, at his benefit ch.!) ; she met • the privmer, Henry Brooks, in Gray's-inn-I3ne, •ancl he gave her - an .eighteenperiny piece to shew ,him _ the way to Feathers -court, in Holborn, near (ray's-inn-lane; she accompanied•him to the end of •the • court, ..and said, that is it. The prisoner then teal; her up in his arms, carried her into a house in the court, and Itaing 'brought her up stairs, threw her On ! a.bell in 'the room, in which - the female prisoner was at the time. When the prisoner Brooks-carried witnes - s • into the room, the prisoner Dillon said; " What,-Harry, ano ther ?" He said, " Yes." Witness screamed, and 'the prisoner, 'ElizabetkDilloo, held the poker over her, threatening to kill her if she made a noise-, "and- by force and threatx.the prisoner exe cuted his infernal purpose-.-The honse where the 44renee *as committed being in the city, the Ma istrate ordered the prisoner to be taken before the LORD MAYOR. MunDEn-,-7 hpnpiu Byrne was brought - .up on . suspicion of haring niurdered his wife; at their tiiiartments, in Red Lion -court, Saffron-hill, .by beating and - otberWise ill-using her : she died - on Tuesday morning,, and remains for a Coroner's Inquest. (3.utr..n HALL .----YesterdayJohn Richards and Min nah Richards, h's wile, stood charged by Johnson a.-city officer, frith coining and colouring base nionev. Priloner Richards, on a charge of having robbed his 'master, a tradestnim, in Fleet-street, of varicos articles of property, which he had sub.- sequently pawled. The prisoner lodged in a court in the•narroiv part of Holborn, near Drnry-lane, and when the officers entered the, room where be and his wife were, they foubti them liitsily etu ployed in,tiie act of colouring base mottey.....John 7 wit iminediately smelt the very pungent odour of D qua fortis, and requested leis brother - officers to seize the prisoner,s,Avhich they did, and 'he hiinsel . Ivent to the fire, on which lie found an iron pot, eml in it a cop half full of the ligui<l with which they coloured the money, which was in the ope ration of being Incited. 'Another cup was near with some other matter used in the same trade. Thcre were also a great number of had shillings that been recoronred, new pieces resembling shilline ready to be coloured, and several 01 - 4 bid shillings for new facing,' every other neces sary article for the whole of the trade, and several articles of property-belonging to the person with whom the prisoner Richards worked. The'pri soners were remanded till.to-morrow, as the Soli citor for tine Mitt did not attend. -Bow -ST VC ET Thomas Head, a well-known 'character, was charged with stealing a basket - of crockery-ware, and two washing-tubs, from a house' in :Monmouth-street.- tsther Joseph stated, that about six o'clock on Weduzsday morning she was disturbed by a noise in the passage;, and going out she saw the pa isoncr there, .who instantly'ru§ked out at the street-door, ,and got,away. On look— ing down stairs she miE;sed the crockery and tuliS, and discovered that-the copper'had been FCITIOVed its" setting. Th e officer went to a house in the neighbourhood of Fitzroy-square, and fOund the prisoner counting out the crockery-ware, and sviAching him found'a pistol, a knife, and - two pin. keys. The washingtubs were also found. fle was committed. • , .O,IfEEN-Sau AR E .—Maria Thompson Boas char- ge4 by. J. \VP.Son, a blind beggar, with having rok-,oen him of several articles of wearing up 7 yard. Wilson is a ClieNea pensioner, with 'an' allywance, of lsd. pet' day; and about nine weeks alga he took toe prisoner', quite a young woman, loeping! .'One day, while 11}e,prosecutoy was out beLtging she pawned his clothes, and bad nlin . ry-mating. On the foll Owing morning., when be,w-anted to metamorphose • himself into SOMe ne,A , Aaractcr tar impositiim, : he . discovered the and we•trunt tor her: !Oe . eerti h,„ o f his PcUsion ~prodnced, the lia rite aSlicd wby lte wouin not e , , r 6 into•a i W ti II ,; (.! Wh ere he. "c~re'ltl live emofortably On o.7nision, when said, h e f o i nid . a yoting woman Oefill to 1 itn ; and c - q, bein g ii ress7 eel PO tell • how much ntoirT:lie. brou•ght home on , ills .11.; s:)loccilut's I ° B ',; but; ea an it , errigc, 3s. or 4s. per day. The ,Aa...,;;strate re nol...(led pris(uer,. itlitl r,ecoic,liended the con= to usctiqun the'. dlly on which - Wilson and be.vvould-conialit .hits as a rogue and v d gau u;1t1. Jl;t/ D'PAP - it ll'. At the OLb B-lIL EY, Sept: 4, deorge I. THE KING V. - The indictment charged, that the defendant in and upon certain Cat, the property of the prose cutrix, made. an assault, and with a certain air- On, which lie then and there held in his hand, discharged the same with a Laden bullet there, in, fired .at - and against the said Cat, whereof the said Cat languished and died—viz.- at West mittster, in the connty of Middlesek.. The Counsel for the Crown said that he shOuld not elh'rge upon the inhumanity of the act, nor of the wrong to the prosecutrik ; as these would be the . subjects of Ilre Court's consideration when the defendant was convicted. kle would only add, that the reason the pi osecutrix had not proceed ed by action was, that the fact could not be proved but by her own evidence. The prosecutrix was , then called and pro..•ed the fact,and was cross-ex unlined as follows by the defendant himself, who had no Counsel :-- Q. Pray Madam what age- was your Cat ? A. An old Cat Sir- 7 -my constant, and indeed al most my only companion. Q. Do you•see no .company then ?—A. Oh yes, occasionally card parties of.my friends in the evenings. Q. "Old Ladies. I suppose ?-4. Some of' them no doubt. .Did your Cat go to bed with the rest of the family, Or walk about on the roofs of the houses in the night ?—J. it is difficult to confin'e animals of that description. Q. Did von try to confine him ?---J. No I did not. Q. he a Tom Cat, Madam I know nothing about Tom, Sir. 1 hitie heard, but it cannot concern this matter —I really can answer no more indelicate questions,. I hope you tvefe not sober when you did this cruel act: . Julio-Ft.—Witness, you must answer all legai questions put to you 7-4 see no objection to any that have he'en asked. , . . "DEFENDANT—My Lord, As I see the Lady bas learned of her• Cat to set her buck up, I will trouble her no farther. The defendant then said, • Gentlemen of the Jhry- 7 ---.Although lam alto gether unacquainted With the forms and proceed ings of the la vtr, . vet, thinking ; the occasion too trifling to engage the attention or the Court by couniel, I resolved to speak , for myself; and J 'shall begin by a•,short remark noon the pions wish with which'the prosemitrix concluded her ,exami nation. She hoped, forsooth, 1 was not sober when I did the act for which she seeks to 'minis!) Me. Charitable Christian !—Sh ticked at the com mission of one crime, she xvishes 1 had conintitted agrcater ; beCauseshenOt only wishes 1 had been drunk, but drunk to that eXcess 'to SHOOT A CAT; a . thing very rare amongst Gentlemen. But it- seems that this Cat was her only compa flion--:--a Tom- Cat. the only companion of a Lady, who cannot even be questioned as to the . maseu-• line or feminine gender. But mark ,me Gentlemen—" her only companion "—Ose old Cat•the only•companiOn of a Lady who has card parties' in London every-night in the year, (Son.; days, (*dare say, not excepted). You remember, -Gentlemei-i", my-question and her answer—" Q. Old Ladies, I suppose ?;--.41. SOME of them, no doubt." .---SOME OF THEM ! Sonic nu snaans, she might have answered with more truth. I'll warrant the thermometer's, standing at above an humlred amongst them' next Christmas, though this old cat is no more. But, Gentlemen, to come gravely to my de fence, for I have a gave one, and it lies in a very few words : I admit that 'this proseentrix had `a right to this Cat as a companion if she had kept him at Monte, where companions ought to be ; ,but you find that she (lid not. On the contrary, h e wandered forth every night on the tops of all Our honses (mine amongst the number), like the Devil on two sticks in the streets of Madrid —nay, an improvement on Asnodeus—the Devil upon fino - lu'the streets of London. ' Now, Gentlemen; I -also lu.s.ve a Cat as my 'coin panion, with this difference, that mine is not an old Toni Cat, but a eery young - one, and afemale, who hiy constantly in my chamber, contented and happy, till this old debauchee began his cater wauling : from that nionieut no sleep was be had; perpetual mewing begin with darkness, ending only with the light, and what outraged my nerves in the notes of this old ,Scarflmouch, was the music of the spheres to my favourite .Psu,„s, Under these ciremaistances, Gentlemen, I thought I had a right to return this constant serenading with, a single Ball. Bat it has been called cruel,. Now let us try, that : Suppose I had sufferathis court ship to continue, and my Cat had had Kittens, which certainly, would have happened, what was to becoine.of them ? Cats are generally odious ; I could easier have brought up ala - ege faMily of children by getting them counnissions ,in the army or navy, or appointments in the public offices, than have got monsters and mistresses three or four times, _a-year, for seven Or eight young Cats,. What. beconies, then„ of this cruel attack triton life. These seven or eight young Cats Must Ai have been drowned.- Seven or - eight young lives must hive been taken instead of one old 'life. Now, I Would submit to the Court this moral con sideration, end I cannot help thinking- 7 --- JuDOE. Sir, we cannot enter here into this comparison ; it would involve a concatenation of cireumst-ances and events. DrFENDANT-Since that is your Lordship's opinioh, l will leave it here ; but I must,still ni sist -upon it that the cat should hav e b een s h ut tip. Suppose Mr. Pidcock, of Exeter Chang, - e; were toi let lOosea tiger, or tiger,-cat, in the Strand— ; JuDGE—A tiger or a tiger -cat ale animals-farce nainiwi and INDOMITABLE Common cats are re claimed animal's, and though their wanderings in the night May be inconvenient, they are not Mis chievous or dangerous.. Lex f delicatorum vo'bis on :meet. Y ou really have no legal detente. Si'. Cirenmstances in mitigation must be tuidrbssed hereafter to. the Court ; it would he better, hort•- ever, that ybu should speak privately to the, prO secutrix. You are apparently: a siire'wd young man, - and May find- means to soften her resedt ni-ents ; • but you must talk care not to set • htir brick up as you have done to-day. It is supposed that the defendant took the hint, as,- thbitgh the verdict passed against him, Clic matter was neVer aftcrwards beard of. - SOMERSET .ASSIZES:. KINGDOX 'THOMAS CHANIP'NEYS', ESQ: %vas ~an action fur clinages agabist the above Gentleman for a supposed libel, pilhii , died six years since, i'n a poem called " Hieromauil,", and upon which it appeared that several Utlivr persons bad brought actions during the Lst fSt Mr. Serjeant PELL, addressed the Conrt .4nd Jnry behalf of his client, the plaintiff, who was described as a fanatic, a democrat, aid Mischief-Working character; - and Mr. Serjeant LENS reprobated the stirring up the dying embers of this ludicrous Poem ; and calling upon a Jury, after six years had nearly expired, for damages, when no damage whatever could be'proved, par ticularly as the evidence went - to prove that the plaintiff was regarded by them in the same light as before those things were applied to him. 'lie `then painted the high character of the defendant, even supposing he was the author of the work ; and the Learned Judge, DAMPIER, strongly im pressed on the Jury the time that had elapsed,.and the ncce3sity of proving damages. The Tury, however, returned a verdi c t w ith 1001. daMages. CUMBER LAND 'ASSIZES. RIOT AT AVIIITEII.).VEN. Catherine Price ,(aged 49,), William: Joughin. (21), John Jones , (2l); and William Canis (aged 18), 'were charged with being aSSClllbled together, with a number of other persons, in a riotous manner, in' Whitehaven, ou the 15th of July last. It appeared on evidencc, that foreign seamen had for some time .past been employed in the Whitchaven- shipping, to 'the - great umbrage of the Britislf seamen engaged at that port, who ap pear to have combined together for the purpose of drivin , the foreign sailors trove the British , market. The result of this combination was insult and ill-usage towards 'these strangers; consequenilY, on the 14th of July, some Ha noverian And other f o rei gn sailors lodged a com plaint with a Magistrate against five or six indi viduals, and he issued warrants for their appre hension. These individuals being examined he fore'the Magistrates, 'and nut being able to give security for their future good conduct, were, on the I of July, committed to the House of Cor rection. Oi l this account, a multitude of people assembled tumultuously in the market•lviace, rounded the Golden Lion Inn,'where the Magis trates were consulting, broke the windows of that house, uttered a ,varif.:fy of threatening expres sions against the foreign seanien, and against the Magistrates for athirding them protection, and in a rtiii'jus manner Attacked and maltreated the con stable who covducted -the above-mentioned per sons to prison. i\lr. lionsonby, a special constable, seized Ca therine Price, not only in the mob, but .i►l the t act ot• throwing stones and dirt at the. constables.— John 'Jones and 'William Collis were takea iu trout of the mob, 'apparently in the act of encou raging the riots, but no offensive weapon was in their hands. Win. Joughia. was seized by the con stable in the act,of running from the crowd ; and there being no evidence to prove , that he co.un • tenauced the riotous proceedings., he was ac quitted. • The others were found Guilty. C. 'rice to be imprisoned 12 calendar months; and John Jones. and EVillium Corris, in consideration of the good character they had maintained previous to: the un fortunate affair for which they 'were fonudguilty, the Judge limited - their'punishment to two months impriso►lwent, and to find security for their.rloud behaviour for two years. CHARGE OF RAPE. ! , Joseph Grahrioi, aged 31, we,ivet of Tarraby, was indicte t for committing a rape npon Sarah* Buchanan, On the evening .if the 3Qtit of April last. In this trial the Gantt was cleared of ladies. Sarah .Buclianan, the proseentrix; on coining. into Court, excited considerable surprise from her ! chil~lisit appeai:ance, wit4•ll was vcry",unequal to • her years.' - ', Being slvGro, she deposed, that she was 1-I'vetrs of age on the 14th of June last. She went to live as servant with Thomas . it - /werby ; 'at Tarraby, near Carlisle, at I Candienps last, and remembers being sent by Mrs. Sowerby, three weeks-or a month before WhitSuntitle; about eight o'clock, to milk the cows in the cow- house, which was distant from the dwelling-house about 200 yards. Having milked the cows, Soseph Grahani, the prisoner at the bar, came intothecow-laiue ; though not well acquainted with him, she had known him about 11.5 weeks before dint time, and remembers her mistress having remarked to her, that he "•was a rine-looking ratan." 1 Some -con= versation took place between the prisOner and witness, which it is 'unnecessary to repeat; after which-, prisoner forced her into an empty.stall, and succeeded in tferperratiog. the crime with which - he was charged. . Thomas and Mary4;owerby, the master and mistress of the prosecutrix, were next examined. The latter deposed to the agitation of the girl on her return home f..orn milking the'tows, ttn the . night in question ; and; having understood from her that she had been abused, inquirer! if it was not Joseph Graham wh o bad injured. her i• the girl , replied in the afirtnatiVe, buti through motives-of delicacy, she did not choose to extiMine • lied on the subject . *more 'particularly, and accordingly ' 1 deputed her _husband to execute. the task !—The. evidence of Mr. Sowerby went' to establish the fact. . Dr. Blamire, who examined the prosecutrix, - pcoved that injury bad been done to her person. The case being closet) on the part of the prose cution, several . witnesses were called for the pri sonec, to rebut the Statement of any viofenC'e or, fin:cc being. us2d toward:the'girl.: • Joseph Glaister stated,. that he was a weaver at•: Tarrabv---was in the Inn* of one 1 oust . 'ea-1 on . the evening of the day laid in the iudiettneut ; the prisoner and prot•;ecittrix were also there, Unit did not •st Ay king. The saute night, as lfe was a walk before bed. time, he Obscrved the prisoner Graham and Sarab•linclianan walking 'tog , inet* hear the cow -horse; and overheard the foi . itter • toil the girl to ntatte herself perfectly: h apliy 170 tin •froin• 'WorkingtoL ; whertmpon thL w.her staid slae would. On, variine„ they liatte. each - I , - other 'a otcoil . nit;lit, ''and • ' —1 '''' '.. tetins:. t 'i James- Bell,- the next ev idence, o'" - ' le co'', . livo in a house , rebich was 0 l'''' rgdta : l ; l:ridi: 1 ' hnuse",, 'that at one part it was ( . .nil. 11 “.01c 63 ; Aont twelv,e. yards, and the as i i f 'l' i t i l lS Cr4llll T he , 01$ t (:).11 t , 11 . 0111 it, but where the familY "s rh oo lleo a full view of 'the Cfiltrafiett illto the rke e ; o f the house ivits inde , A so close, that the w ( iliiil'i;e L'" coWs 'could he distin c tly h ear d if) it; i" 1 0 11: 1 1 Part of the ct-..A„-hoase Were several or ~c i io l4 enough to admit of a mail arm, Nil d 11 )4iv ere 'hear, in his Own treatises, whatever '''' L LAprih speCiten in it. On•the evening of rile 3°t , (the day laid in th e inactrnent), vvi' ; '`' ssii eo ;' '' couizersatiOn ili the cosy-house; ; Ad re :vg"'? 11 ,1!) t 'clianan's voi'ce ; wa s not t h en ailvtaiotcd t .. c vt *Jlc: prist)her, find of coarse did not. lino' 11 ec s o ° He heard part of Abe , Contersation '; P r° ' (cOr' . said, that she h a d l os t t h e k e y o f .the bYrC go oo e --houlio) door, hut that it was II') m atter , h i i .d -would go there, and.she Would be id . ' t i t sv orT i , ;the, mornidg. There w - as no outcry": .l‘)° , `' ,; , b lf ,i only ordinary Converatiori ; lit there ''" l k 'family miist, have been inStriutly iii:rWetigii"; would have sallied forth to see tvhat \" 3 I ;,cii 11 ,: 1 ; ter. Witness did not see either of the ll' it ',,oit' bclieVed• they came into mid ilepaite'l . 1 "", 1 (r , '''' yard together. Elizabeth Bell, the wife of 'the Pre cet ' i ,f l i v 4 'ness, corroborated her liushand's stiltc i 'l! .. o ll :o tlye'addition, that tin, dashing of the inil", - d "' .pail, whilst milking the cows,. could be" 1 lc ° the furthest room in the hoese. ~, P ) `, c -. Jane ilaughau, the datu.hter of "- ' : t , heard a conversation in the' Cow-house, °li‘'l';') evening in questi on , but o cry, iio.o(''''' n , she must have heard had there been tio', c titri Margaret Tweddle proved, that the l'''' ' e ' il' t -Sarah Buchanan, lid - said in her Fre' cuc ,,l t V ,J words had been put into her mouth. ` t. t . :is t ' P i she was to spy them, to swear them, ' nd 0 171. ' by them ; adding, "Mrs. T t .y e ddk, h.lo : 4 1 1 ,i47. 0 my mistress, I. would haVe dope no s'i ci ' 1. 1 i iic' and, seemed -rather alarnied ,il . •hen si'e 514' .r e oc ti worth'. ~0 0 ,,,,,, Elizabeth cragg, another . important ''',, ; 9 i i.,,- , .p, f, s t tated to the'Same purport. She ‘'.' ot i . ) bser''' ‘ , .''eddle's house upon some errand, ' , I -I 'u - i og''''ii " They have got JcSeFh Graham into go,. em ir.. Mrs, 'l'. said it was a serious thinor ; 5c ,,, , e''',.,; Sarah Buchanan said, she would neve r '' -1 -, "` i n t o as she had done, if the words had not beel ie w , , , j to her mouth, and -that she was to s'Y i lie lir swear them, and. to stand by then'. w ,o burst into tears. U- ; 1/ The 1/ -' o - The Learned ~Idge, in tuntninr,'lll'; „, r l , l l '', o i that in all cas es of this description, if cle :i 'Pete: Out, the °finder never escaped the pu n ' t j ite,•''• t d o ca: v l e i. igh l-I ,, e ,e 4b t e h i e . ef e o v i: i e del r l i c T e o::: r n i :e l I:fileado y t .( ! i d e llt?' is tC(1111 their Minds, to r=ive the llfiSOner . 1 ' a fit of it.----The prisoner, was ,acquitted; t „oe ( , STojtm.- 1 - , —Gre.f.l,t. damage was t: ,l ' s `, - ,,:c e .; Coventry by a hail storm of extraordill3,:?oerip rit y, eXperieneed 01 ; ‘ir e d i „.,, ;( lv ij s l . ::* ll of ice, w..L.Agbing•from five to seven htavy. torrencs, breaking- and tiescr.'..rll:rry thing they carne in contact with. '.l: l )‘ c ' 3 4°14 taini...d by one Gentlearfn-alonc 1.1;01;1 tl'e tion. in his hot-house, is est:'uirt erl ,p of ' . l 4 ' o ll 9 e l t . p . a - ntity - O . f c c a . ught On the c°3:t's!:' in . the rivers of Nf,rttitgriibt;.i•Lin.(l. las t ceeds ail precedent: ,Thursday, therewere,upwailds of I 0,°"1 "- _caught in the T . w ie d, some o f which: li' l A i lV L t:c; been bought kt 2s. and the Cl.pe of which an jininense -shoal is now °tl were sold for 25.. tlit;'!iiindred, of six ; a f) I t %; 1 7 . ; d .of the di!' On the 18th lilt. atlVhktl e y, Liefiten:tot4.'olumel Clad:, of the Scot , CirklY s ' ‘" ) 11!).. 11 . • •(• the- ` 2 7th ult. )iajor Edinburgh, of a son. ne ar CoventrY9t,ip BIRTHS. 000 At Amstertla tn, Park, Argyle, to . the /lon. Miss Geof,`[ . On the 2.2 d nit...at Wiv;:liain, North ‘Ca l c, 3 l:;-:f Esq. of Northampton, to Miss Hover of Vic'" - t i o ia , • ''.• On the 24th tilt. at Curn"tinglnoiliemi• Sc°- Turner., E'q. of Killing e, to' Ahn, sectmil : 13* , Stiorlitas?, Lig. of Can tii ughatulie 1,- ; On the 29th nit. a t rgh to.ll (f r li ) t ; . ibit t r i e d t d , in e.,:sttih g des ) tdauhter of '.tha ,Lae net, • ,hind ;a Payne, dtt e' ; E3 lllit q.il e f r Banker. - On Sattirdny last, Edgar Cockell, u 0 0 ' 1. ' t s c a l,t e o pi A a r c i - ir . ia, d t. ll :g bt ' l • co On Monday last, at e St. John's, ri ar-- ".* jeY, 's r : 4,o°- " d' Chauncey, ECi. of 'Clie4ilitit v l - leris, t') Att u ' of Colonel .13::onerinaii, of titainforilliill • . andL Lately, at L l3 o o i ng ti f i t e to l n 4 ,-I } l : n is p t li k N:l: l r t . , G Lo e c cr o e . i ) i ,i ti a t .. ti , c ;' , , : n5i:,...0.(0:.)1,.:,:5,i ti t oil l iu, ) ,Le. e t ~.21] : 31, 131 3,..tt 1 1 i ii , tn u t l in t t) .. at at L t i s i -, l e e r p it o u o y l a ,l i A:l: . ..:, t P : 1 i.e...,.; r:Git s rl i :ii. : : ,4; c , 1 : 0' rt : rd i. On j '' ~,„ ,i, B i rra' l;s ' -''' cliff, Kent, Ecity,tr . d Spencer, E - late of •N- o r 6 41 , e , " . N r V ' l 9 ll ' lT o% 1 \ a t h r visit l Peteri t t' t . l l : l o u' r 'dt t r' s i 'we' soddenly f l i t, ;.:7 - ft 1' 1 )1 1 di;°lrtsdhi.l: ti ( r, i :: ‘: l4;:itet.:.'' ..-• ;:lt : .i i: 3;;I , : ;: ds L ut o ,l. ( ll l , ) , j ,h‘ t h d t .ei, ° l S i l a i n a . : : ::: se.. l: d - t ,ri l ,:: t t ~ a t the o a s c , l ' e, n t s '.l : :1 c: e f o i f t 7 1 ' e , G 3 r3° 1 14 ' Lime, the t ' rif,,t of John 1., • Es( F. A' S. if r ' 1 t 1r: r ' r pi .1, .... , , sit 0 - ' it- Mary Sl'l,"C wire o L . , 1., parriFaes at,Law. . ''''' 7 Ili 1 . h V i Lati!lv, iu 11„1. • •' • E - of 11" ' . diet-il O , i . ~ i and, Felix South, .41. ~,Iyil , o , s "• - " ' de 6°. 1, tilt •tCIIt . 1 • 1,- lt,thot o pt,. , , t . ie CII JO .., . , fl i , 1 , :l e t: ( 0 1) 1 ' 1 . i ): I il l (1.?•':174fr:'(::1: tilt' Ct 11 1 .1it i t , (1 .i, :j ( l e l y Si i : i t; I . : 1't 1 ;. l' i:i a: 1 ;1: 1 : : ; - 1: 't''lletiiiiC,ssa':ii.i;',:{,eue: i i l l : ' ‘ ' :i y .ii : 1 ::: :2 1 ' :::; : i :I i i .: . 1: :: 1 . 1 :':. a. . 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