The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-14 00:00:00

f i txtdirlELD RA . CI::S.—Tusso..ZY, Strr. tr. King's,P late of toigs. by's yr old s; . three.mile heats. Sir IL Williamson's b. h. Walton . . 1 I Sir %V..W WI nne's b.. h.. Ashton . - 2 dr IA r. nyott's b ni. by .Joe AndrewS - . - 3 2 Sir C. llunb ur y' s b. h. O r l an d o . • . . Idr . . ,Sa_me DAY. a Stakes of 0500. all ages ; one two-mile heat. am urey's h. c. Sir ()liver, 4 yrs old . . - t Sir Charles Ilunhury's Orlando, s yrs old . . 2 Air. C , )vel.tr)'s Laura, 4 yrs old . . • 3 - ,2( . 1r. Kellerman's Mary, 4 yrs old - - 4 A very escellent heat tur the Stakes; Sir Oliver won by . only half a neck. Mary, was not more than two lengths from • the winner. PONTEFRACT RACE.—TticartAtir, Styr. IT. A Sweepstakes ot togs, each, with 3eßs. added, for horses, ace. all ages. Four miles. Mares allowed 31h. the winner of a Plate, Sweep,takes, or Subscription, IS 4,31 b. ex tra. Three year oldS, bat. alb. four .year olds, 7st. tolb. five year olds, est. slb. six year olds and aged hortiesh &c. 14 Strathmore's h. c. Remembrancer. . Dent's b. c. Sir Charles • . ▪ • 3 15 and ao to I on the winner. Same day the Metribera' Plate of soh for maiden three and Jour year olds at the tim e o r naming. Three year olds to carry 7st. Slb, lour year olds, Bst. alb. Heats three miles each. I: il lies allowed 31b. Mr. Wilson's h. c. by Sir Peter - ••• SI 1 Ld Stratlintore's b. h. by Sir Peter . •'3 2 2 Li Scarborough's b. h. by Muorcock - . t 4 3 , . 11.1 r . Medi e ' s b. Hightiver, by Mooteocic - 2 4 /0 r . Went wort h' s ch. c, Pomegranate - 43 5 dr t o to 5, and 5 to 4 , on t h e f i eld; zd Mat 7 to 4 against Mr. 11/ikon's b. c. ; 4 to 2, agar 411 y thing else; jd Mat even het. ting o And S to 4 on the winner. DUBLIN, Sam ioti LAST Tuesd;ly evening the Limerick coach, on its Way, from town, was unfortunately overturned on the road to Kilmainhati, by which accident a lady anti child who were io the coach, and also an outside pas. sengir, were much bruiser}, and the driver sodie verely injured that his life is despaired of. Friday the front of an old house in Joseph's.lane, • adjoining to Castle.m ar k et , f e ll to the ground., Ve have not heard of any olthe inhabitants being t Frid ay a yuting w oman threw herself into th e ) ire Y) in a fir o f insanity; but was s av e d by t h e innelY interpo s i t i on of some passengers. Krum or.e set of an American potatoe,,resembling those knot n in this country by the ruble of Londcor 14 44 dropped by accident close to the former of stand of a hay pike, the property of Surgeon Patten, Tandragee, no less than az potatoes have been produced, weighing t jib. toot. without any kind of agriculture. CORN EXCHANGE, Sat*. 4. HAViND several fresh arrivals of Whist to-day, and not many buyers, sales arc heavy, anti quoted at a small reduction in price, as .are Barley, with, IVialt, anti dull ; new, White Pease fetch our cur rency ; Ream; at little difference; there being many foreign cargoes of Oats arrived, and mote expetted, h as die effect of a further reduition in this article Flour without akration, ; Wheat 54 a 66t a Ifs ed Tule ditto • 73i a 7ss R)e(oew) a 4 od a od Barley i• a Bruit 3os a 34.; od , -64 s a 69a ott W tote !'east tis a 54S od t l / 4 441$ . a Tick Bears Sts aOa ed eats 23$ a i6s a 21s 041 Poland .410. . a9s a 30$ 041 Rape Secrl 391 411 FUR Flour . ;60's a 65s.oct second s . . sss a (.404i faci , . . . . '--- • ' . . . IN Tuesday, in the last week, a Gentleman of Whitby, in consrqtrence of a small wager, under. to k to' r id e h is own horse froth that place t.() a farmi called Gripe H owe and b ack, within half an Mir. The distance was three miles and an half, l i nd 186 yards ; near the latter place his horse Plengil into a stream overgrown with long grass, f „ el.l *., It o threw his rider, who received a 'severe ,; ( „ ' Za,s 4 in ,in the forehead ; notwithstanding this the accident' he mounted again ; and completed r''.tte cour se' within 2 5 litirtufes, although he 'had 'to S , tw iee thro ug h the Streets, and dyer t h e d raw. l'ge , fi e throu g h - ' COThe CAPTAI N PACIIA, according to Letters from n3 tant i 'kyle. took possession o f Jean D'Acre, with with a naval fo rce Or z+ Ships, on the' I eth.of J u l y , out tiring a shot, :Istria 4 PACE:A. tilt SUCCeSSOt 0 00 E ZZAR PACHA, having surrendered• without the slightest' resistance, , ri, eve n t, if correttlY Stated, Inuit. b e cons i d e red as very fortunate for the Porte, as tending to re.establiili its power and infl uence i n 4y tia. • ~ A few days ago Role/ kr liCoisir Provost.Mar snel at Sheerness, slier returning on shore I'Nfll at. l endin g a Court.Msrtial, dropped•down suddenly, and expired. . . . c= Yeitetday eveniog . , ANT/lONY ' SH impel, Esq. ti t ",ner for the London Distrift, held an rogues' at : Sep t , whi te Swan, in . rditer,lane, on the body olio.. sirti:•Leller, who died.iticideoly the evening; before, and 'el'"" t he steps of the door of Messrs. Pit.tED,., a ) n ' nAlters. Fleet.stieeti ipeared as follow : The circumstances The deceased was in . the P d Yeer or ei., a_ e, and his wife in . her loth Malt. illeY his ror rretny years at Nu. i93; II iSK. v ° )orn, sod bore au extremely good charader, and i El narked by all their neighbours for their eon. : .. - s L v i : a. ; Btre li"n . theY had no children. The deceased all:-: In a skkly Stifle fur these twelve. months pasts .e oat able to work, 'hut he had some allowance v r i egn a Benefit Club be belonged to, and a small teklY pittance from Bloomsbury Parish,. besides, being a seven... shillinge a month.from the Scotch Hospital, he Scotchman, Wednesday being Committee :t (1 . 1 " the liospital, held in Crane.court, Fleet .sr.ttt the deceased and his wife were geiqg 'Y.hen they came to the end of Cbancery.lane, he there. said to his wife that he tound himiell guile wearied, and that he should wish to rest acedingl sat do the steps of Messrs. Pk A e Ws ; diror, or where y h he e laid down hii head aiiii4xpired. without a groan. - The , _nody was taken to St.. Duntan's workhouse, in re.tter.lane, and the wife was dire fed to the. Corn. tn.utte of the Scotch Hospital, in Crane.court; when Ihe Gentletnen, on hearing the case, very generous. b Y, OVe her 3 gninea. One of the Beadles went with ,er,,hoirie. Th e Jury returned a verdict—" Did te,,v;sitatil'n ofGOd," The body was removed I ,4 . 4 h j s _icidgiegi io Holborn, where it was received uy 4 number uf his friends. ' . CThe (ollOwing is a more detailed account of the Anion brought by Mr. Massy against the Marquis of lleArl fort. tbr Crintitial Conversation with his Wife. The result of the Trial we stated atthe time it took' place.) • SUMMER ASSIZES. Trial at Ennis, CoUnty of Clare, on the 27th julY, 0104, be fore the' Hon. Baron Sniith, and a Special jury, on an Mtion for Damages, brought by the Rev: Charles Massy against the Most Noble the Marquis of Headfort, for Cri minal Conversation with Plaintiff's wire. Damages laid at 40,0001. . Mt: HOAR a stated the ease for the. Plaintiff. The Plaintiff, the Reverend Charles Massy, is the' second son of a Gentleman of high disiinft'ion in this county, who has been tnoie than once called ro the representation of it, by a free and honourable eleEtion ; and not only so descended, but is a person of liberal ,education, a member of one of the learn. ed pmfessions, in the prime of life ; a man, not only of inoffensive manners, and of innocent life, but a man whose virtues correspond with his si a tuition in society,. and adorn the profession he has adopted. In the year. 1796, Mr. Matsy becanie at. tacked to Miss Rosaleavio..' Mr. Massybeirtg a se. mad son, and not independent of tte tints, of his father, poisessed then a Jiving of, but 8001. a year. Sir Hugh Massy, his father, disapproved a match which had not fortune to support the'tio;rn of beauty, and had therefore proposed one with a young Lady of a neighbouring County, width, be conceived, in: point of fortune and Of connexion, far more hle, and on that occasion hail affared to settle niA his son, the Plaintiff, a tool. 'a year,' in landed property, together with the young Lady's 'fortune; but, de. dining the hand of an amiable and accompli had Lady—refusing an ample and independent establi,h_ ment, with , the additional enjoyment of parental bounty and approbation—and foregoing all these ad. vantages—Mr: Mass'y proved, the sincerity and pu. rity of his attachment, by. a sacrifice of fortune to af. feEtion, andmarried Miss ROsalesvinain March 1796; and the happiness of the young couple, for g succeed. ing years, not only seemed to be, but really was, • unmixed and unabating, he loving With constant and manly ardour, she with chaste and equal affeC. tion ; and during the interval, Heaven had blessed their union with a boy,. the bond andcement of their present happiness, the pledge. and promise •of fintire multiplied felicities. at'shis period, Mr. and Mrs. Massy exhibited such an example of domestic contentment and satisfaction to their neighbours, their relatives, and their friends, as to convince them that the sacrifices he made were not too great ; that her grateful and offiftionate returns, to a .con. dun, so natty liberal, and disinterestedly affection. ate, were not too little : guilt and treachery had not yet made their way into the abode of peace and in. nocence ; all was quiet, tranquil, and happy, till, to the misfortune of ibis couple, and of this County, the Marquis of Headfort made his appearance at Limerick. Mr. Massy happened to have had some Yeats since a living in the County of Me'arh, where Lady Bettive, the mother of the Marquis of Head. fort, was a principd parishioner, and from wham, during his residence in the parish, Mr. Massy re. ceived much polite and hospitable attention—from this circumstance of his acquaintance wish her, Mr. Massy waited on her son, on his arrival at Lime. rick; invi:e&t lona to his houie, anditrained his narrow means to give the still or. Lady Beclive every ploof of his sense of her former at tentions'and politeness ; but, whilst indulging the hospitable spirit of our Country, little did' Mr. Massy think lie was introducing into hi. house the man who could 'conceive the blackest and basest designs against his peace and honour that this stranger, so hospitably received, and affetti mately cherish. ed, Was to pour Poison into his peace, and make him a wretch ; for no reasonable man could sup: pose that Lord Headf rr, at his time; would ever disturb the peace of any fainilyhis age (tor lie is above' fifty), his figure, his face, made such it -Supposition not only improbable, bur alMost ridiculous ; yet so it happened, rhi: booty rueteralr, in Whom, like Atha,' the snow above tiol not quench the flames below, looked at Mrs. Ws'', and marked her for lain:. And nothing . . mire beautiful could he behold, and nothing upon whom it was more unlikely that such a venerable per, nonage as ,his Lordship could have made an improper' impresiion. Lord Headfort spent four days at Summer. Hill 'on his first visit, 'and was ihtroduced by. Mr. Massy to the Gentlemen of the first rank and consideration in the County ; the Bishop of Limerick, • brother-in-law to Mr. Massy, and' every other Gentleman and Nobleman in .The neighbourhood. • I need not, in this most hospi. table' part of Ireland, mention ,to you the conse. quence .Lord'Headfort Iva, received, entertained, - and cherished, ,by the friends and relatives of Mr. Massy. Whilst Mr. Massy was entleavauring, by: every polite and hospitable attention in his power, to render his temporary stay in this country not unpleasant to him, 'some anonymous letters first created in the breast of the Plaintiff, not ira cotrv,:yed an intimation, that the. Marquis of Head:: fort was too:attentive to Mrs. Massy. Too confi. dent in the virtue of his wife, too generous to credit iriformation so conveyed, and yet too' prudent wholly to overlook or disregard h, Mr. Massy pro. hibited his wife's visits to Limerick ; and this was. followed-up, by iiitimating to Lord Headtort that his Lotdshipft visits world 'be dispensed with at Summer.hill, his (Mr. Massy's) place of residence. Lord ,Headfort's visits were discontinued. His Lordship promised : not to repeat them. The unaffected liyeliness and simplicity of her manners, the decency of her deportment, her en. deating attentions to him and het child, left not the ihadoiv 'of suspicion, on the mind of Mr. Massy, that she could in .any wise forget her sex, her situa. tion, or, her duty, match' less thut she ,could run into the coarse toils spread for het by I,nrt'l Head.. fort. It will shock, alid app4l you, Gentlemen, to hear the time and nceasino which L trd Headiort, seletled for the final ,accornolidttnent of his designs upon the honour of this unfortunate woman, and the happiness of hi, Itc.na and (riend. The day was Sunday, the hoer* time or Divine Service yes, Gentlemen, oat; that day, and at that imur, set apart for the service of our Creator, whilst the Reverend Reaor was bending befirre cellar *of bii Gad, invoking ,blesdog., not only 011 1,115 flack there 'll4scinbleti, but on ate head of the 111)Ini. honour : on stich a day, at such an hour, u,}►curl such an occasion,' did the Noble Aelartiuis Oita prci'ptt. !O 'commit this honourable breach of hospitable faith, this high.niinded violition of the little laws otlyour diminutive Country, this contempt, I would almost call it this defiance, of the Almjghty self! I have to state, what will be prov 4, that art Sunday, and at this hour, Marquis Headfort took off Mr', Massy from her husband's house at Simmer. hill ; they crossed the Shannon in a boat, int into a chaise in waiting for theirs on the road s find from thence posted to ,Pallas, eighteen or nineteen miles only from Summer-hill ; there he and Mrs. Massy, heedless of the misery and distraftion of her unhap: py husband, remained in,the same room the *hole of Sunday night :—the noble Peer did not fiy—no —he made short and easy stages --s not fearful cif pursuit, not as a criminal endeavouring to effed his escape, liar as a conqueror parading slowly through the country, and quietly enjoying the glory and hrinour of his triumph. What was his triumph r The disttadion of the friend he maddened with agony, the pollution of a .till then spotless and innocent woman. From Pallas his Lordship put. sued h 3 roweto Clonmdl, and there rested a night; from thence to Waterford, then to England ; where I trust, he will. ever'rem ; Ircause, lam satisfied, that no advantage to be derived to the Country, from 'the most ample foriune expended heal could coun. 'mail the mischiefs that must tiow . ftoin the ap. pliCation of enormous wealth to extravagant vices, and the example ofsUch prodigal profligacy auiongst us. The first Witnesa called, was the Rev. Dr. Par. ker, whoproved the marriage of the Plantiff with Mary Anne Rosslewin, his wife, in 1796. Mr. . Massy was then about 23, the Lady 18, lively, in. (cresting, and beautiful. • John Scackpoole, ESq. said, he is the uncle to the Plaintiff, and also uncle to his wife. Plaintiff is the second son of Sir Hugh Dillon Massy, of Dtinass, in the County of Clare, and possessed of .two 11y. lugs, of about moo!. a"year, The Lady being the youngest of many sisters, her fortune was only about 2001. Sir Hugh Massy, the father of the Plaintiff, possesses an estate Of goool. a year. Plaintiff has an elder brother, married, who has only one child, a daughter; Plaintiff has one son by his wife. • His m arriage with Miss Rosslewin was a love match. They were a very found and affeaiciriate couple. • • Patrick Dunn, servant to the Plaintiff, saw the *Defendant at the time he took Mrs. Mossy away. It was ,about one o'clock, on Sunday after Chetah mat, 'When Mr. Massy was at Church. She tame to the Defendant, into the drawing-room, and desired Witness to go to her room, and wait fur her there. Witness went, and Mrs. Massy came to him, and asked him to carry a bundle and a dressing box for her,•w hich be did. The Defendant was in tlte drawing.room at the time, with a pistol in his bosom, the stock of which was sticking ont. De. fendant handed Mrs. Massy down stairs, and they crossed the River ShannOn, in a boar. Witness, having carried the box to the water side, went back for. the maid, who followed her mistress. There, was a carriage at the other side just ready ; a pair of hackney horses—law Marquis Headfort hand in Mrs. Maasy--he pit in the maid Haiti two bundles, and went in himself, and desited the driver to go off to Limerick. Heard Mra. Massy desire the maid to make haste. . Jane Apjohn lived as house maid at the inn, at Pallas, about January last remembers the Marquis of Headfott and Mrs. Niassy canning there, and s l eep i n g together in the same bed. Here the Counsel fur the Plaintiff closed his case. Mi. Qv t-No'stated the case for the Defer:dolt-- He insisted that the Plaintiff was a careless and neg. ligent husbind ; that Mrs. Massy was young, voila. tile, and giddy ; beautiful and vain, of uncommon levity of and addiSted to the love of • dress, even beyond the ordinary passion of her sex. She passed, he said, months at the houses of single :Gentlemen, Unaccompanied or unattended, save nc.. casinnally hl the Plaintiff"; and alGalway in parti. cular, where she Went on an excursion,- the ;men. lions of a military man of rank became so remark able, and her encouragement sa glaring, that • her own conneaions found it necessary to snatch her from the spot, as frOm impending infamy, and bar. tied her to Limerick. Thus, engaged in fashionable lif e , Defendant met her first at the races of Lime. tick, then at the risen unattended' by the Plaintiff at either place ; the attentions of a man of such superior rank were too flattering to be declined—they passed under public observation at all placei of public and private fashionable res or t ; the eyes of all companies were fix•ed upon them ; and her reception cf them bring too obvious to pass tin. remarked, 'became the aubjeCl of general conver. swims, She avowed to her • relations her attach. went to the Defendant, and her determination to go off with him, • Cu). Pepper saw Mrs. Massy some time in Sep, ' temper or Wolier last, at the Races of Limerick ; often met her at the Marquis's, and elsewhere dined with her at the Marquis's ; doe* not recollea positively' whether other Ladies were 'always in company ; but, to the best of his recolleCtion, dined with her there when she was the only fe. male present. Mr. Charles Massy WaS not a 1 ... ways of the party. These dinners were at the Earl of Limerick's house, in which the Marquis re. sided.' He knew Mrs. Missy to remain there after dinner. Mrs. Massy appeared very hand Ohitea,s. Witness met the. Plaintiff in company with his , wile at the Marquis of lieacifort's. The latter paid her much attention in the husband's presence, and .she seemed much fi meted by it.. His attentions were so marked, that they drew the observation of the Gentlemen at table. Mr. Geo. PossoNax +nide a, very able speech to evidence on the part of the Defendant; and. Mr. •CußtSist: addressed the jury on - behalf of the Plain tiff.. • • Baron SMITH then proceeded to recapitulate the evidence as it appeared upon his notes ; and, having done so, closed its charge without any further oh. nervations no the Law. .The trial lasted twelve hours.L—sVerdiCi lot the Plaintiff ao,oool. at twelve.o'clock at night ' , with. Costs, • . Ls tr. :3. TLis, dty job,: attlri s vy .7 eight yc4is of age, was indicted fur stealing,on the 17th of lily ~two saws, value four shillings, the property, of. Thomas Purdy ; and William Peaceutell, a mi. serable-Idoking man, aged 64, was indietM for stealing a carpenter's plane, the property of j ones Bateman, and a saw, the property of J dirt Ho igson, bn the trioh of August. Both were convieted. The Police Officers who atiroded burl) proved that the' Prisoners had been t r t ars c ‘ri cerned in this t.pecree of Ark, and frequently charged at the Ptiblic Office , . ‘, Mr. RECORDER oligviv , 3, that Ow d-0r.,1 it; committed almost daily upon poor industrious journeymen carpenters, in this iy, ) obliged to purchase their own tools,„ard ri‘e P - curions that Caine before that Court, Session after Session, upon similar ground., m st ur g e ne t, for starve exemplary punishment, to deter toe conit.. nuance of such crimes, Thomas Sleattr was indietAd for violently assault. ing Thomas Brient upon the King's highway, neat Long-Jane, Smithfield, on the 9 , b of November : lag, _putting him in fear, and f e l on i ous l y ta ki ng Irt'on his person one Bank of, England 'note for P. an I six others, for tt. each, his property. The Prosecutor (who, as well as the Prisoneie was an Irishman) deposed, that between the Lairs Hof eight and nine, on the morning above awntioned i he was passing along the bottom of Ling.-hole, Smithfield, and saw the .Prisoner, whom he had known for five years before, • walking on the oppo. site side, He crossed, and asked tpe Prosecutor how he did ? and on some further conversation, told him he 'had been recently over to Ireland ; that times were very bad both there and here; that he was out, of work, : and in want of victuals, The Prosecutor immediately brought him to the White Bear publicthouse,, adjacent, and treated him with . plenty of bread, cheese, amt porter; and then pulled out his pocketbook, , and took thence a al. bank. note to pay the reckoning, and received the chang(!. The Prisoner saw he had with him there a num-, her of othei Bank.notes, and when they left the White Bear, dcgged'him all day from one place to another unknown to the Prosecutor. He had gone to the Bank, where he remained on bulimia a considerable time. fie afterwards went to attend other places, and spent an hour aka public.hOuse' in the evening, with a friend, and was re turning between ilk hours of nine and ten at night, to his lodgings, through Barbican,. down Long.larte, and 'by a back and rather lonely way, which had .beert the seise of an old brewhouse, where the Pri. saner met and stopt him,' and demanded the other Notes he saw with him in the morning ; which the Prosecutor instantly gave him, and next morn. ing gave information at the pohlic-Offiee in Lam. bcth.strcer, with a description of his l e roll); The Prosecutor said, he had been formerly a publican, 'but had some time retired from business ; that the ; night was star-light ; that he was eerte6ty sober , a, the time of the, rolOtery. Brown, an Officer of the Lambeth-street Office, probed 114 S having apptehended the Ptisnner,.in con. sequence ot his iostruntons, near Roteliif Highway,,, at a pi 4 Wllbr , k , 'l'S SIAT, tin the ro h of Jury ; that on first seeing him the: I:risoner ran fr , ,nt him about too yards ; that when lie apoketo Um at the par broker's he insointly anweted to the tonne ot &ea. ter. The PriSOrlit in his defence adduced no witness, but said, that the Prosecutor ►v.►s a hard-swearing man, who would- , ,wear any thing, and o► , ly ►►a,,ted, to, ;Ake his life away; th.kt .meeting Iw o upon the ini:rning stated, the Prosecutor asked him, it he belonged. to the press-gang p To t: expressipg his surprise at being asked such a question, said, lie ans►►ered no ; upon uhich she Posecutor asked him, it he did not know Pot Dunn, the pressianaster I adding, that be liad lett hi s poldic.house to a toast who suit resl it to be resorted to by all manner of midteight' thieves and robbers ; that the nig ioLites were on that ac... count going to take away tht iieenee, which would be a great loss to him; that all he Wanted was,the press-gang to come at night, and take a way the fellows resorting to the ,house ; that he, the PIO. secutor, would swear they were ail sea.fating men, and this. would enable hire to . gain his cao,e, never had been before-called betore.a. Court of Jos. mice, but wav-an industrious hard. working man, The Lambeth.street Officers, however, knew him well, and said, he had been a few years since tried for bigamy. The, Jury, after a ',bort consultation, found him Guillj—Defah• Tile Prisoner ,seemed a robust `man, al) )ur feet JO belies, aged about 37, and an intrliigent Man. Ctarits Lloyd - was capitally indiaed for burgla. riously enteritis, in thediiy time, e,iriy in the month of Aueit, the dwelling-house of Wtlli.,rn Luther, near" Finsbury .square, and stealing thereout a lace silk cloak, value ablve $l. It.appeared from the evidence of Mrs. Euther, that she met the Pi isoner on clic morning stated in the indiettrient, coming d.iwn her ataits ; that he accosted her fatniliarly, .anti departed„ her a goo.] morning, and went off 'rather hastily ; that she Suspeding he bad robbed the house, yursued him, and tried l" Stop thief." In consequence inf. which, he was followed to a house where he had taken re. fuse, from which he again ran, and witi pur : oed„ he crying out,, Dirrdett fox . ever, co ins I" He was taken, however, and clidri, , ,ed with having robbed the house ; dented, sa) he was a person ulcotn , equence., Stri-Nillt o f t h e Sr, Sepulehrc's Vulinlicer Corrs, and call. boned tlint,e who' seiz.,'d ltr,t bow they dine tt7 charge him with rolils:!.rt. It did not cip ear that the cloak s t"ouw.l upon him, but it wo found 'upon a log of wood in a yard IVlticit he h i ad ps.sed in his flight, it 3 if 1111%)Wil 0 1 :rr the wall. Mrs. Enther identtfled al het own, which she h4cl EMI 'in her' roottiftlity that ,fflot t ii,y e ant i her daughter, it child of ten - ) e. is old, was bro•Tlit to prove the locking of thc to m•d.or, hut f itrc re i t i ve pr ov i, which invaltd-trea the capital parr of the Tie Pr►soner, a very fine young lellmw of 2 5, ansi i