The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-16 00:00:00

~'S'laW OLD 13 AILF,Y. SINGVI,\P C:1‘; r, ALLE;;ED R.NPF Yestct(lay ji!ines 3.farkey-;‘Cas indicik;(l •f r; fe - 1 . 1. y rzvishing Alary Anne Alder iu Angut • The pr;; , mer e. , os by trade it stone-mason, and with his It i.f,e was empimycd at the time ill cres t-km talsint4 care of a house in :',louta t he- Fti4T.tre, the family of which u•ere out of nOVII. proseeutrix Wa3 a young girl of bet‘veen 1 . 2 and 13 years of age, who lived with the prisoner .c , t his servant. In her deportment she was ex tremely interesting, alit; her manner of giving her tv;timoity was also intei•esting. The account which she gave of the transaction was extremely distinct cOnsitent in all its parts. The substance 'of which Wa3, as far as decency permits the lluhli 'cation, asfollowi :—That the prisoner and his wire slept in the back kitchen of the house, and herself slept in th . e front hitchen that one. morning, as early als four'Welock, during the fair in live Park, he came to her bed, and awaken ed her, telling her t,hat if she avoid(' get up, she might go to the fair. That lie then used some. liberties with her, upon which she cried out. The prisoner, on this, exclaitned, '' God rot the girl, she is dreatning•l” A few days afterwards, on the :Pith of August, her mistress was gone ou t, and she was gone to the back room to dres her s‘ll, when the prisoner came into the room, and threw her upon the bed. She then detailed ch.- ctuuttauces which would anioUnt. to i. conTlete tape. Her mother was not then in the way, nor did she see her for several days afterward.; ; but when she saw her she told her, and she had told tier mistress before. . The mother, who also appeared to be a very decent ii'Olnani and was apparently much agitated, - 5-tilted, that when she went to the house, in a few days aiter'the transaction, the child detailed to her the ca.comstances exactly the same as she had given in evidence. Both she a;u mistress ap peared to have been crying. At first, %%Amu -the girl told her that she had a complaint to make again:t her nr,ister, she refused to listen to laer, supposing.it was merely some idle quarrel ; but when she understood the, nature of the complaint, she examined the g,irl, and found reason to be lieve the complaint was well founded. Site accor dingly took the girt to a surgeon. 'rite Surgeon' was examined, and' he deposed, that having looked at he girt, he saw evident symptoms of force having been used against her. From the Manner aliel consistency with which the eVidence of the girt was delivered, he never could have doubt rif the truth Of her stor7 When the, prisoner was called upon for his tiv - - fence, he stated that the girl had conducted her self on two or three occasions with certain lade reucies which he related ; but lie rested his Menet'', on his incapacity to commit the crime alleged against him. To prove this, Mr. Phillips, a sur geon, stated, that in the course of his practice the prisoner had been his patient, and, from 'cir cumstances which he stated, he did not believe he could have committed the offence described. Judge DANNER conceived it would he more satisfactory to the Gentlemen of the Jury if some of them retired along with the prisoner, =id form,. ed their own judgment respecting the evidence given in his defence. Two Gentlemen retired ac cordingly, and on their return put several intel-- ligcnt questions to Mr: Philips. The answers were decidedly hi the negative. Judge IhmEtEtt did nut repeat the evidence to he Jury ; but he'desired them particularly to fla tlet: one thing, which was, t.:-.at the prisoner's trite, on hearing of the crime Ire had been charged with, 'never once took , notice of. the eircunistance now brought forward in his defence. ' rite Jury withdrew for half. au hour,. and then returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. The prisoner was a respectable looking man, apparently about fifty. And several witnesses gave him an ex.cellent character for decorous and mond conduct. Hoary Clark was indicted for stealing 271. in Rink. of England notes,' the property of David Bank; on the 3d of September last, in the house of Ann Simpson, who keeps a baker's shop in Stanhope-street, Clare-market. • It appeared, by the ovidence•of the prosecutrir, that he was the Ivor - knout of Mrs. Simpson, and ;liar the prisoner .had formerly lived with her in that capacity. lie swore positively to two of he notes, as also to some wearing apparel which was found in the prisoner's box. Mr. Baron observed, that there ap peared to be a defect in the indictment, by which Ann Simpson way described as widow, instead of spinster. This saved the capital part of the of fence, and reduced it to simple larceny—Verdict, Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house. Two young boys, Topping and Garrett, were tried for entering a hou se , in the : .parish o f St. Luke, and carrying away a watch, the property of John Broivn.—Wrdict, Not Guiity. • - Thomas Rear! stood indicted tor burglariously st.eaiing a basket filled with articles of earthen v, are, the property of Israel Liyons, front the hollse of Mrs. Joseph, in I`.Tonmoth-street. • Mrs. Joseph stated, that on the 31st of August last, her [louse, where the property in question had -been deposited, was entered, by taliing awa y -a sash of the back window. The house was se carcd-at eleven o'clock at night, and at seven in :AR! morning she discovered the robbery. Charlatte Nightingale proved, fhat she bad g.lstened and secnre{l the doors itp d of the !cause, and could likewise swear to the articles as taviug beet' in the house at the tinte.---.lsrael I..:luns proved his property, ,lames ravil took the prisoner into custody at a 4,, li se in Cambridge-place: lie found him, with t h e articles hi the basket, in the act cat reMoving them. Ott Sei4Vaiiitg , lie fauud two latch • kt,y , a.n d 811 unloaded pocket pistol. Several iVitriesses gave the prisoner, :who: was - very young and stood weepin g t h e whole of his, trial, an e xcellent character. , j , se Jitrv • foun d t h e prisoner -Not Guilty : upon whichAlr..Justice HEATH observed; that it they ~petted alw a ys to have efe witnesses t o t h e f en ce charged in the indictment, the proper t y an d safety of individuals must be exposed to great danger Archibald Taylor was fOnnci guilty of Itealing silver %yawl), the property of John Northey. • TICE POI,I E. -- (iu ALL.—Jonatlian -li 7 i/de, a notriotio cha racter, known by tha 't t ank, against ‘vhon , Ny:ir• rants It-td hcen ohtained front se,.:eral ( -7 the Pub- Of (oil charges of burg! -4"y am! tittering forged Bank notes, one for 51. purporting to be of the Own; of Eng lan(1, to Ir. Sz•arr, of Drury lane), was aprtrehen4t..(l accidcotalk, being taken into oustody on a charge of assault:, on Wednesday evening. The prisoner WAS hrougilt up yesterday, toge ther with a man 'of the ~,frf.e..4 'Turner, on the charge of violently assautting'flarles Shelton, of u. IE3, Long 7 lane.• It niquared in e t'l(hi'i i , that the prosecutor went t4r the Head, in Smithfield, to I,:teh .1 pint of gin, -where the pri soners were sitting _within the bar, drinking 'wine, On his going up to the bar, the urisoner, Turner, took up a glass of wine, and threwlt in his face, .witlnnit provocation, and not a word having been cxchanged. Pfe landlord .then interfered by going to call the watch ( when the parties went era after hint. The proseetitorkad:,got 'only a few do - ors from the public-bouse, ,when be was struck n wio lent blow on the face by Wilde,. which brought him to the ground, and -•by which his nose and face were shockingly . disfigured.—This barbarity on the part of Wady, was entirely unprovoked, as the parties were utter strangers to each other. Alderman 'l'. Smrrn mdcred the ,prisoners to stand committed, in defy tilt -of trait, for the as sink. It was then the prisonor, 3Vilde, was cognized, and ordered to be sent to ifituiti-gar dell, on the charges of felony, where three war rants. arc out against hint. MaNstoN-llctisf...--Yesterthly Sarah Read, a xvell-dressed woman, was Charged before the L , ftb MA Yon, With stealing a piece of fine cam bric, in the shop of Mr. Stiles, linen-draper, in Bishopsgate-street.—She was fully committed for • Elqw-STnßET.—Vesterclay four old women, of the names- of Cook, George, Conner,• and Chanz, her/ain, were brought to the (Mice •bv Sal in it, chaNged with having taken, money for illegal in surances in the LOttery, 4112, - ainst the Lottery . Act. The facts were pioved, and the prisoner Cook he lug -recognised to be au old offender, was ien teneed to three months imprisonment the others were ordered for six weeks - each. Last ni'ght Mary Newman, servant to Mr. New-. ton, of Long-acre, was brought before Sir, CONANT, by Salmon, charged witb haviiqr, robbed' her master of a, pocket-book, containing letters, memorandums, and a one pound note. She at first denied it, but upon the officer searching her, he found the pocket-book with its contents. The prisoner said her mistress had told her to keep it. This statement was; however, contradicted by Mr. Newton, and she w ordered for re-exami nation on Monday, when Mrs. Newton was di rected to amend. • • • .HATTOti-G,“ZDEN ,--Yesterday Fickler was charged by Mrs. Dunnough, of the Coach and Horses, ‘ Itay-street, Clerkenwell, who stated, that a young WOnnin 1010 had lived servant with her, who' was recommended as very' honest, was danghter to the prisoner. Witness had missed the key of a closet in her bed-chamber, in which was a small mahogany chest, where she--put her money for the brewer. O Tuesday last the young woman was missing, and witness looked into the bed-chamber, and (kbserved,that the hey, ‘vbiell had been missing, ,was in the closet door'; but the chest W4S gone, with ho or 401. i n B an k Notes and silver. Search was made ;aler the pri soner's (laughter to no purpose, she having left' prisoner's house half au hour before. Prisoner was taken into custody on suspicion : there were foand upwards of three pounds in silver upon her,. among which was a half-crown piece, which pro-: secuttix identified. Prisoner. committed for, re examination.' EEN-SQUATIE.-Thomas Cooper, of Harrow road, Pd a dington, ironmonger, appeared at this Office yesterday, in consequence of a great seizure having been made on Wednesday night, on his premises, by Lavender, Pace, and Cobham, Of fleas, of large coppers, urns, &c. on suspici o n of their having been bought inanftinitne manner. - The whole of the quantity was produced in the Office.—Lavender stated, that in,consequence of information, they went to Cooper's house, of which they had never cute:; aired any suspicion, although in the neighbourhood the:e were persons in the habit of having suspicious goodS by them'. They proceeded.thrOugh the froilt shop, and passage which led. to some back shops, their at-. tention was attFacted by a door, which had the appearance of a cupboard door. On opening it, they found that it led to concealed passages and tellm. Cobham entered, Lavender 'having been unable to get in Am account of the smallness of the opening ; and chiefly behind sacks of potatoes they . foundthe ;Articles sqized. The Officers de scribed the places in which they found them as being. %veil adapted to purposes of concealment ; and Lavender, ‘vho had made many seizures of such articles, said, that he had never before. met. with any secret excavation so well adapted. COoper not having satisfactorily accounted for the manner in which even two or three of the articles came into kiis hands, the Magistrates said, that he hoist be convicted ; a more Suspicious case they could not remember to have co:ne before tllenv, and its exposure wouid benefit the public. The nature of those secret burrows and cellars, places of which, even the Officers, who were somewhat ac customed to these things, had no suspicion with out information, confirmed too clearly all suspi cions, as they could not he used for arty good purposes. They advised Cooper to be cautious, since they had discovered a mine, which might have been a mine of gold t 6 him ; and they "sug gested the propriety of making frequent visits to p re mises where were to be found such eaves.-- Convicted in the full penalty of 4Us. and the pro perty seized forfeited to the Officers, whieb being about 3cwt..will produce nearly 151. Yesterday, about 3000 wounded soldiers, sta tioned at present at the York dep6t, Chelsea, were inspected by several Staff Officers, in the Five Fields ; and to-day, they will Board of Officers, when._thcihe examined bythe r claims to he ad mitted into Chelsea Howital, .as permanent pen signers, will be heard, • CILINTILLY. The folloiving interesting account respecting the present state of this long-famed Chateau,. xyhieb, perhaps more than any other in the vicin age of experienced the ruthless devasta tions of the sun oinary and malignant Repub licans, during the heart-sickening epochs of the French Revolution, cannot tail of being accept able to our readers. Chantilly was once celebrated for the magni ficence of its gardens and its apartments, but still nibre for the Heroes of MOntinoren6, and the Ilnuse of Conde, wlio inhabited, it. But, alas ! it now one vast heap of loins. After the fatal "lOtti of August, 1792, a horde of miscreants ran sacked, pillaged, and destroyed the greater part of the d'a'ucres of art. The servants, faith ful to thtir ancient Master (the venerable Prince of Conde), conecaled a great number"of valuable articles in the woods, and 'they found means to convey some of them to him. The Chateau is now completely destroyed ; there is not a vestige remaining by which one • could suppose it to have been the residence of a Prince' of the blood royal. Ott the Jett are the - stables, the exterior of which has escaped the fury. of the revolutionists ; it large and fine building, detached train the Chil teau, and has all the appearance of a palace. 'lt is an immense oblong, %veil paved, with mangers .and'raeks on either side, the whole of which are, kept in a state .of greater neatness than is com monly. the practice iii France. In the.centre there 'a spacious dome, with several apartments. All ,he stag's heads which ornamented - the interior of the building have been struck off ; a circuinstance that .gives a most ridiculous appearance to the stumps that have been left behind., There Was fortherly a very neat emblematical figure whiCh. • hung over the reservoir of water udder the dome, but has been completely annihilated. • A little• beyOnd the •stables to the left, is the ,Illanegs.?, an open circular piece of ground,.encir cled by Doric Ott this side of the Manege is the court for the carriges and grooms ; and a few yards behind it, the 'tennis . cout t,' which is as large as that at Ver sailles, and inclosed within a very noble stone building x• This place was purchased by a mer- Chaift, who, for some particular reason, has-re solved to convert it to no other than its original pith ose. •A person resides in the lodge, to. keep it an good repair. Feoni these edifices,' which_ upon the whole are in a state of tolerable preservation, one proceeds on a gentledeclivity to the scene of havoc. The principal palace is now a - heap - of ruins ; it was purchased by two persons, who de molished it for the sake of the materials, which they sold for ten fillies the amount of the original purchase money ! The Chateau D'Enghein has not been ,pulled dow:i, and is now used as a barrack for the Chas-, sents ; but the Chateau of the Duke de Bourbon, in which the Conde family commonly resided, was converted into a prison. during the days of the re- Nolutionary tribunal. Seven bombed and fifty persons were confined there ; and . .men and women without any kind of discrimination, and. in defi ance. of all decency, were intentionally !toddled together in the same apartments. The Chateau Bourbon has been completely stripped of its de coratiOn and fitrniture, and nothing remains but the bare walls. The beautiful bridge of La Vo here., which formerly afforded a communication between the palace and the Island of Love, was broken down, and the 'materials removed, lest the prisoners should find an opportunity of escaping over it. rn traversing the lonely apartments, the visitor will meet with several that must recal a thousand pleasing images : the study of the present Prince" of Conde, a room in the Chinese style, of the beauty of which the mutilated paintings which re- Main give niivcly idea : the Gallery of Conquest, formerly filled xvith pictures, ,representing; the achievements of tie Mon tin orencis and the Condes, is noW sl►orn of all its trophie's, and exhibits "merely a dead wall. The ,Galicry of Marble Vases, opposite to the Pavilion of Apollo, consisting of 2:2 heads, from the'water was spouted into a similar number of basins beneath them, has been utterly destroyed. The Island •of Love is now a bog, and the Pavilion of Venus, which stood at its'ex tremity- on the borders of the canal, is no more. ' At the foot of the grand stone stairs there was a jet d'eott, remarkable for its site and beauty ; it had a superb marble column in the centre, around which the swans sailed in majestic order, while an immense quantity of uncommonly large tench played upon the surface of the water. But the column, the swans,' and the jet eectu, have been destroyed, the water has been drawn off, and all the tench liave been devoured. The rominitie cottage close to the mill has- been pulled down,, bat t he latter still exists ; the walls of the dairy are standing, but every article it contained was pillaged. The• small cascade, with five rams' heads and basins underneath, which was situated opposite the menagerie, was completely demolished for the sake of the lead pipes, and other materials, which were profitable , articles of sale ; indeed, all the lead conduits were removed,. .so that the flume-, roes communications between the different reser voirs of water, ai.(l each other, and the great Ca nal having been broken tip; the water in the rainy . season overflowed the basons, and poured upon ,the.adjacent flat ground. The beautiful dairy and menagerie on the opposite side of the canal, have also, been swept away amid the general devasta tion. The inhabitants of Vinettii, a village ex . :- actly opposite to the place where the elm teau formerly stood, resolved to shoot the wild beasts in the menagerie, as agents in the conspi rucy of Comic, to starve the people; but they were apprehensive that these animals might make a sally, and ware a war of extermination against them 'upon, wi7ich consideration, feeling their courage .to be unequal to the shock d'une tatailte rangee, and being afraid to butcher the animals in detail, they determined, in solemn council, to call ia the revolutionary army as their auxiliaries. As soon as their allies arrived, and had stationed a couple of pieces of artillery on the neighbouring heights, aTgeneral action commenced. A heavy the was opened on the imprisoned ,Sovereigns of the Forest. After a large breach had, been eifected, the drunk it• . , ft , / e ' bent a gc..ineral . chatif2;e, the centre of:" .-.. p'l‘ r tionary - army a4vanceti to the pas de f l i t , li p t tti nets fixed,. while the ri - ht and left witvP i v is; l * a smart E rin;; of musketry !mon th e It 11 't enemy • The inhabitants of Vi'neoil %verce:tett6 tear. reii-tlctblier:tgntdhthtehewlii.ocle'('lta!l°rort): 2 vir rcuri -/Itt't' le 6r.:. thLisword. - fl V. .. . At tho-etur of the great canal thel't t ';' , ' l :Cog ee ' crccrcd by the urbanity of the - Prince .: w aft ' 'l,w; for the •ac v commodaiiim of the sick,. 'c lit :::1 1 i ' l . , custonted to'resort tql t loot tipot for the it :lc ir liit'' drinking the water: of a ir.;tieral sl' ti "-' , l llf flowed .there. '1 'he -print is atm - ti llc : / 1 ,: ll' i 'h r li '? :' lA-als for boring cannot; suppiant --- '1) ,,, a ,.; ''' which was sacred to :lkertse neat ri"' .. I :. ' .ct i ss vi ,t t it ) ic l i c ec t e l l e .c e otir c . ) a f t : iel t (( l ,l l s. e e tilielsiit)retrt:citii.olcuals-e•iit.ss s i : t :te u " L l , e ' f , ' l ' ie` . ' r.) , , _.......... LAW INTELLIG6NG6' CC?URT QV. INSOLVENT DEBTORS,• • re:hre Mr. SEIZJEANT P.l-;:tiE1(. 4 II'A V IN' TIM VF sEl , `-`• 141( The Commissioners having decidcd , in tl rant of attorney and jodgwcnt ouc" re " case i as a conveyance, %v ,a c ith%•ic, t 9 gi ve stc r'f c preference, an application wos Y h e rc 00 1: '; (h made on behalf of Messrs. Collins, the " 1 o([ to give up the goods taken in execilti ()th ; 4 ' 4 ; 1 come in as creditors, they being ma de "s'leiriV" Their Solicitor then complained that ii scandalous nature bud appeared 's l. l ol ' l iu which it eras stated, that the C i n ( " ll:tii' t decided". against the Ivarrant of .a rt oroq vent shabby Attornies from getting prclell:;1°. their clients'. le°' V. PRINCE SMITH said, nothing cw -i-i k ha , • 4 1 , 1 from his intentipn than to impute guy 19 the Attorney in this. Case, Mr. Sinith , () ; t 6O tt t mond; and if a second edition of the re,,e041 be made, hoped care would 'be tilt C . " t ' ) i:1 1 ' 1 ; any possible mistake as to the character° licitor in this case; but as he read the OP such imputation attaelied. Mr.,Scrk!ant PALSiEIi said, be 100 1114,(0c4( the expression —shabby attornies----‘cit'',ry, application to Mr. Smith. On t he cl' i t said, that what respectable wan did with fair aiives, for rest wc tabie clic° m most shahbV Attornics would do to sue . frauds, • ' . MADDE".): V. LINDSAY• . tsl a _ Mr. PRINC E SMITH opposed the defer (l4 , ll , t :( l tli ii t' had previously stated that he had e''''''!:' l l );* 1 ,) 1 1 .1 1 .: 3 , 1; 1 . ( t l i l i e i t i i l in i )e:.i i o i: i b g e t . i this i i i I s e e t s ' ‘, e t i i e l c l i t t 1:. 1 % .., 1 1: :l c : t e: i feC i '- c i t i l l ( i l i t il l ° : - . l. e y; i tt i 15 : i ' le t 1 ' ) : 1 : 1' 0 -1)1 : 1::: : 1' : his.name. 0 0" ' he Counsel having no w i t ness in ',' lte „ L io‘' i i, 1 4711i ii i el ta i g i lT,I) ° i i c l i t : ' t ' i - i 6 e bpiii.li:oonferectliti:irtTecti i30114:(1;i;1;11:1:11i1, vnting, from which it appeared that " e q / .!-; ;,' had .accepted a bill at a short date f('' ;It' ,i 53 ,.' to pay the debt of one Witeadon,'l"ll' ' I l l ' I. agreed to renew eie bill for five ''''' lll V . ° )i. the 1)41 became due, the detendant got,,;; 11 0.- !:;, den, the-plesintitf, an acceptanCe for lr' iv oi I I I" and tunlertook tit take it ) the first bii", t iliiii;. the balance to the plaintiff. i . Insteltl:,, ee',.)l Paid the last bill aWav to one Of bi 6 W , ' I V u ll .l tots , and the plaisitd Ivas o bliged t ," r :: . ;t , ' bills. This, he . said, %vas . a' h;Cach (:. - - 114 fraud. ~1 l'Y in a The defendant said the debt to be f' l , es P,,1 plaff was 451. insicad ofmid “. r etr i :JA this n the attendance of the plaintiff "'., t he ti r,i, by Mr. Serjeant "PALNIER, who said 11 :' ,5 frOd, for the one sum or the other it %VAS 3 g r e for'''' .l dit Upon this several. other pct' way 0 111 .4 , , 0 0 ,e who had been dealt with in a'sitnilot % % 7 , i to i ' o f appeared that the defendant was a coall':,:i e e o4. it ~.. 1 • is, 1 6 o i r . o t k o e i r . , who o . ha . rged a commiss'ioo ''' ,- li c F r' lit '' .I.l‘' "eg°clattag a bill of 1 Wt. , cce of over to his employer nal y 301. flint,, r. - , 50 ,• ji: ll4 eloth, and applied the Bill to his '',/` „ t r' 0 ptiilte il yi i r r it ... ,:. S it.l e s. i e j e e r"s ail ls t 3 i:ln..ll.),,lEolLl.aista,ist.li.oll3eti::l; ~,,,11:11./ec'ic)clii; 11101) swindling; s ()b'iti.teltiok;:t?o"c'itisrt: fibije;'lll';')i:llitirti line case, he ordered it to stand 00' Iv night . . - . JP' ______-----"' _i iitar •° . t Extract of a ---- Letter from the All. : r Islulf!.to his Ditughter in I,:dinbOrgh *.„01,111(.1 11tH gleatiy grieved to inforgi .liie fAtt,e dreadful i 1,,i,„ i , ct•ainity has betillen olie,"it . i . v 0 0 0 •1 c --.('- uoats, when at the herring' Pi't(".'±itoiti:pi, boutoast of C3ttl'lll-ss. The whole cic 'r (1,001,ie 'I he dreadlu a l f . t_e in r el t , i t l i e ic i l l i o )l l ‘ , : ni (m perished by its upsetting, fro"' 3 51 . - , ' JP/0 0 it• approaching; the shore:. RoDOT %,,li4e'd• ALI , u Wi.LsoN, .gun. Gor,Grel ("r"lii artP°ltili MORTON, ,,i and ItAl.rti PATF:Asori, 3 r e ''' • I° ,loi s !.ancl just ir service' . °ll o , l4° dig i The scene or lamentation au7l roc th ls t be 5 1 ': 1 4i tr i .news occasioned here is indiscribabie ; 0 0; tug task of bearer devolved LT" 1" .I.°l ' l ll ll° WILSON and ISABEL, the discons ran ti 4°"7n my Checks 'when writi":`4'in the-1,,t of.en imagine what were niy feelins, le i )1 , 00 1 Old ItUBEIIT STAMP 111)d lliS Wifo 311( ,ili f el each, now become widows, ahnost iii ii ,ov ir , distraction. I h ave b een o w since bt'rciliefifd to suet' as I ti , ,-. --100wria could aflovil thetrese o't o t Ole d_'-t . ,` l " s Llt i , e ‘ ii,g ticularly oTamp , and moogori, ler t 0 00 1 hive each . seven children, iinti (be' :.Itlcconlit cani. soll,fri fifteen:* ere" CA' t " nu ti4c 'ltli hist - at 1i..-igatc, the 13 13 Y .ojb C rick tlicl- - f ''. '- se , 10. the ito, I Nc,, o f K Stql • oi, , VeSterdaY, in WinillUiltreejt'l MrS• °Ve' 0 00 ____./...... I,er, (.110' la- 4U : I i t r . : : C I :: a l :I a t I M a b : c t.11:1 ;I: 1 1,11T' tLL r .'rt! t ir.' :II:1:1' . : : :4 1 . : r : : :5. c. :Pl , 'f : il • f : ::: 11 'I": i rri 1 ;•11l 6 : 13 °ugh , to Miss Swaim_ Ili ur l`e'l"'" ~ OR;vit' 0 . 1 ,..p.., lit e, Venahles, c ,, inst. 0. wlco!! tt Luuotho• .._ it .F . p a ie , ?P e uluow, c cr e lot e t : o,.: ) (l . :;;( ,,t. l :. ::f it t e i i r:i:.ll:i,ctlitelyilai:li):7l;:itt,,evirtiti.%:':7,liorautrssliti-:.cciiird::::ll.l%)°,:,.,..'ii..l3:l3cl'oei'lfi:ei,?4: 1;' 9 1 .64 C 1: i.0.,,: b i1 3d , "J: Le.,: r ch e tli t 41 ) , of alley, Curnbill. ---------------..--- LO 9N a pONT: Printed by .1. B. CAltri:ll"ll4)l4244):''':(4llll4l':ftirii::: 'Wins.; and published I)) . St?' witereaijair -the SITNA)reicE, s„. r 2; Stlana ; ust at tilerrts,•Orderso Le;tvc;-(peit-rtiii; .. ~; ~ ~. It ~ 1..0 ' '. 0 f \ i u .rt„