The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-09 00:00:00

THE HARVEST.

One of the most bountiful harvests ever experienced in
the memory of man is rapidly drawing to a conclusion in
this part of the country ; and, from accounts of the pro-
gress of agricultural labour throughout the kingdom, the
crops, especially of wheat, are both abundant and in the
best possible condition. A season so propitious to the
maturing of the products of the earth, and so necessary for
their safe collection, calls loudly for public gratitude to the
great author and preserver of our existence, on whom we
are equally dependent for our daily supplies of food, al-
' the harvest be unattended by any untoward circumstance',
often rendered necessary to awaken us to a sense of our
dependence. The season has throughout been so favour-
able, that we experience but a small portion of that grati-
tude which we otherwise might have done, under those
sensations called forth by sudden deliverance from impend-
ing danger. If our climate had been unsettled; if cold
or moisture had predominated so much as to prevent the
ripening of the corn, or to blight the prospects we had
anticipated at an earlier period‘of the year, we (ungrateful
u we are) should have been more alive to the benefit now
conferred, and to the watchful kindness of a merciful pro-
vidence. But it always happens, with respect to the great
' mass of mankind, that their thaAfulness is in an inverse
proportion to the benefit received—the greater the bounty
the less the gratitude. We cannot picture to ourselves a
more delightful prospect than the harvest field, where the
exuberant soil has returned manifold the seed committed to
its bosom ; and how insensible must be that man's heart
which, at such a sight, does not aspire to God, who so
manifestly exhibits his affection to all that live, and liber-
ally bestows his blessings on the most rebellious of his
creatures! It is at periods like the present, when the
fruits of the earth are gathered into the garners, to be
stored for our future nectssithst, that he who holds a par-
s tick of feeling in his bosom is more especially constrained
to express his acknowledgement of the goodness of a super-
intending Providence, and to bow to whatever it ordains.
The lower race of animals have their pleasure in the enjoy-
' molt of what superior bounty provides for their wants;
bu: it belongs to the lords of the creation—to man alone,
; to give those visible demonstrations of joy and thankful-
' ness to the great Donor, and so justly due from the objects
of his care.—Leeds Patriot.

A robbery was committed on Wednesday night, the 17th
ult., at the Buffalo's Head, Drinsey Nook, near Lincoln.
Mr. Wright, a jobber, from Retford, arrived there rather
late in the evening, and icing somewhat intoxicated when
he retired to bed lie was robbed in the course of the night
of notes and bills to the amottni of about 2101., with which
the thieves got clear off. Mr. Wright was in a room where
tome other persons slept, who had the appearance of horse-
dealers, and he did not discover the robbery until he got
up the next morning about nine o'clock. lle found his
pocket-hulk in its proper place, btu the contents of it were
gone, and he immediately set off for Lincoln, but as yet
has not discovered the slightest trice of the robbers.—
Derby Mercury/.
At; OTH La Ron ars Carr.—The 'grounds of Mr. John
Harris, fanner and market gardener, at Wargrove, Berke, having
been continually of late plundered of the most choice produce, and
as the depredations were generally committed on market mornings,
when Mr. Harris was obliged to be absent from home. be deter.
mined on Monday last to return some hours before his accus.
towed time. Accordingly, baring disposed of his produce, he left
his team under the care of his man, and went home by a reach.
He then took a horse pistol, loaded with small shot, and proceeded
to his orchard, where he found n person in the set of stealing pears.
The man, on seeing hint, attempted to run off; and having refused
to stop when called on so to do, Mr. Harris discharged his pistol at
him, and from his subsequent limping, it became evident that he
had received a part of the contents in his back. Mr. Harris did not
pursue him, contented with this summary mode of punishment.

LIVERPOUt,, MANESDAT EvEnNo. .
..--
Wind, S.—High Water. 8. m. p. 4.
I Arrived last night, the Serino, Thatcher, from Charleston; Va.
perior, Ridley, from Bahia; and the 11'iMani Penn, Dixey, from
Charleston.

Arrived this day, the John and Isaac, from Genpa; Glide,
Pierce. from Virginia; Kingston, '—, from Africa. •
Sailed yesterday the Rapid, Warren, for Newfoundland;
Traveller, Hervey, from ditto ; and the Stadt Wismar, Bruchue,
for Licbatt.

I - Sailed this day the Mary, Standfield; for Gibraltar: Salisbury,
Scott, for St. Petersburgh St. Nicholas, iiennercrofF, for ditto;
; Beaty Arnott, Baird, tar Nova Scotia.
I The Superior, from Bahia, sailed July 10. On the 27'h Aug.
In lat 52. 33, long. 20, spoke the brig Beaver, of and Bum London.
dairy to St. John's, New Brunswick. On the 3d Mat. off Tuskar,
spoke the Lord Wellington, from Liverpord for Pletou.
The Serena, from Charleston,. sailed August 1. The hlar:on
sailed a fear chip before. The Marmion and Brilliant were
to sail in a w:ek. The Isabella, Henderson, and 3lary, Beach,
were to sail in 14 days. On the 20th August. in lat. 43. long. 41,
spoke the ship James, front Liverpool for Portsmouth (N. 11).
On the 24th, in lat.. 45, 52. long. 36, 60, spoke the brig Ann Maria,'
from Newfoundland for Scarborough. On the 26th in lat. 411, 9,
long. 29, 39, spoke the brig Aurora, from 31aryport for Mira-
michi. On the 4th inst. off Tuskar, spoke the Courier, from Li.,
verpool for Boston.
The William Penn, from Charleston, riled July 29. On the
Slat, in lat. 33, 20, long. 74, 15, spoke the brig Dromo, from
Havannah for Ilamburgh, out eight days. On the Bth Aug. in
lat. 39, 55, long. 82, 25, spoke the brig 3latgaret, from Amster.
darn for New York. On the 10th August, to lat. 42,10 1 .ong.
62, 25, discovered two wrecks. One of 'tient proved to be the
Sharon, —, from Philadelphia for Bahia, out 16 days. She
capsized in a gale of wind, atter cutting away both masts, and
paying out a cable, to keep her head to the wind. The crew had
just gone below, when she turned over. Two of the crew dived
through the fore-scuttle, and gained the kezl, where one of them,
George had remained seven days, but was so extremely
exhausted when we took hint off the wreck that he only lived a few
hours. The other wreck was the Traveller, of Boston, with a

cargo of flour. beans, and bread ; her foremast and bowsprit
were standing, and we found on board of her Joseph Wright,
who had swam from the keel of the schooner Sharon,ind had
been five hours in gaining the brig, there he had been two days,
and having found provisions, had gained strength. On the llith
Aug. in lat. 42. 5,10ng. 43, 48, spoke the Laburnum, of Liverpool,
from Virginia for Cowes, out 15 days. She had lost her square
mainsail, topsail, top-gallant-sail, and stem boat, In a gale on the
12th. (In the 23d August, in lat. 45, All, long. 29, 14, spoke the
brig Hannah, of Liverpool, from Galway for Halifax, out 13
days. On the 3d inst. off Tuskar, spoke the Canada, from Liver-
pool for New York.
The Joe. Orumley, from Leghorn, has Bathed at Dublin.
The Hibley. King, and Friends, 31•Culloch, front Liverpool, have
arrived at Dublin.

The Emulous, Humble, from Liverpool, arrived at St. Vincent's
ruly 24.
The Union, Wallace, from Liverpool and Newfoundland, has ar.
ived at Iti..hebucto.

The IVellwood, Fisher, from Alvarado, arrived at Ilavannah
July 2.
Sir William Scott, Balbarney, from Liverpool, has arrived at
Africa.

SERIOUS AFFAIR IN IRELAND.

A rerious affair occurred on Thursday last at Lowes-
green, Ireland, of which the following has been corn-
inunizated to us by the correspondents of the Clonmel
Aden' tiser

LOWESDRY, FRIDAY MORNING.
Mr. Cuthbert, agent to Mr. Newenham, distrained the tenantry
in this neighbourhood, and placed keepers on them a week hack—
these being of our country, and it being supposed they were suf-
fering the seized corn to be remored—twenty-five men, tenants of
Mr. Newenham, were brought front the county Limerick; and
while Mr. Cuthbert was priming them in their respective situa-
tions as keepers, they were attacked by above 200 men, armed
with every sort of destructive weapon, sithes, &c. and beaten
in a dreadful manner ; those only escaped unhurt who were able
to run. Three of the keepers, with their skulls badly fractured,
were sent into the Cashel Infirmary. One unfortunate man, of
the name of Tom Hays, had his skull divided for nearly six
inches with a lithe, in that a portion of the brain obtruded.
Mr. Cuthbert himself bad a wonderful escape; he got into the
police barrack here (Lowesgrcen) and by this means escaped the
fury of the mob.

CASHEL, FRIDAY NIOIIT.
There was a sad affair at Lowesgreen on Thursday, where
keepers had been put on some grounds in that vicinity three
men were sent into the infirmary here, severely wounded; one. of
the name of Hayes, hail his brains nearly dashed out, but lie
still lingers alive. Several others, more or less injured, came into
town this day ; and it is reported that one man had his arm cut
off with a tithe. On hearing of this unhappy affair, the Roy.
Mr. Herbert, with the Cashel police, immediately set off; and
scoured. the country till a late hour on Thursday night, in pur-
suit of the offenders, but without success. I shall acquaint you
with further particulars when I learn more on this subject.—
Dublin Morning Register.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DUBLIN,
Tanta/DAY, SEPTF-1111F.11. L
• Won Mr. Commissioner Bunaows's.
EXTRAORDINARY FRAUD. AND MORE THAN
EXTR AORDI NA RY CREDULITY.
Samuel Blanchefield, an Insolvent debtor appeared on his peti-
tion to be discharged, when he was opposed by Mr. Hatchell, on
the part of Mrs. Anne Casey, a personage better known to some of
our readers as " Mother Casey." The ground of opposition was
for fraudulently contracting the debt under the most false and
unheard-of represen tot ions.
In 1819, this insolvent, as I arts Instructed, said Mr. HATCHEI.T.,
was a barefoot boy, carrying baskets about the markets, and my
client is an industrious person of the name of Anne Casey, who
sells oysters, and well known to persons who are peculiarly fond of
that description of fish. About four or five years ago, she brought
the insolvent home for the purpose of preparing her stock in trade,
and arranging them for her customers ; hut this gentleman had more
I aspiring notions; for after he got warm in this poor woman's pre-
mises, he set forth to better his fortunes; he continued absent for
some considerable time; at length he returned, related his adven-
tures and his good success, which was partly corroborated by his
appearance, for he was better grown and better dressed, and to
crown the whole, he intimated that he was going to open an oyster
shop, hut this intimation did not create any uneasiness, for in 1821
it so happened that Mother Casey arrived to the rank and obtained
the privileges of Queen of the Oyster-women, and is now styled
Queen Casey. On the '29th of September oysters are introduced by
a grand procession, something like the franchises in the good old
Corporation days gone by ; he joined in the procession, and was of
course one of the " gayest among the gay." My client being
obliged, as Queen, to entertain her courtiers, had a choice collection
of music, good cheer, and good oysters. He was so well grown, so
well dressed, and danced so well, that he made an impression on the
heart of one of her dancers, who was nearly allied to the Sovereign
Lady ;he eloped with hie Princes.. and got married. Mrs. Casey,
being naturally attached to her relative, wax prevailed on to give
assistance when the fruits of an Irish marriage appeared in the usual
period, nine months, and they knowing her to be an industf
woman, who must /live amassed some money, he contrived, after
basing engaged the affections of her relative, to get into her good
graces, most unfortunately, for he has defrauded her of upwards of
2001. by the most barefaced fraud and basest ingratifbde.. My
Lord, this poor woman moot read or write, and he has, in order to
try to cover his fraud against her, signed his name as a marksman,
which is, however, but a very bad covering, for I am now going to
state facts, the like of which were never heard in this Court before.
In the year 1821 or 1822, he called on this poor old woman, and
stated to her that he was in want of money, which was occasioned
by the person who paid him an annuity of 40 guineas per year,
which had been settled on him by a Sir Wm. Daniel Crofton, with
whom lie lived as servant, but who, like other Baronets, was not
altogether correct in his payments, and requested of her to advance
him some money on this security, and having practised on her cre-
dulity, he obtained a supply so easily, thatfli,, regretted at not hav-
ing hit her sooner. She inquired how he Intl this annuity he told
her that the papers were pledged for two guineas, and if he could
release them, he would give them to her, The poor old woman,
wanting to have something tangible flir her advances, gave him the
money, with which lie declared lie would instantly release the pa-
pers; he wan not long away, when lie teturned with them, one of
which I will read for your Lordship, Ultima see how this poor old
woman was duped.
The Learned gentleman here read the following, which pro-
duced through the Court a sensation we cannot describe :
" January 12, 1114.
" I authorise Samuel Blanthe!ield to receive from you, or any
other person, the sum of forty guineas yearly. Given on the head
of this to be paid for by " Sir DAN. WM. I'ItOFI'ON."
She now thought herself safe, and laid up this curious document
as if it were a debenture. Some tinie after this transaction, he
called on her again, and told her that he was going to sell his
annuity, for which he had been oft:reil 7 or 800/. by a gentleman
of the name of Hooper, from London, some great English Stock
Broker, and hop d she would have no objection to advance more
motel ,on it. He likewise stated, that Mr. Hooper would call on
her, an order to arrange mantra with regard to the sale of the an.
nuity. Accordingly same well dressed person called at her place,
and inquired for Blanchefield. Mrs. Casey spoke to him in the
absence of the insolvent. He introduced himself as Mr. Hooyer,
and said, I will give him 800!. for the annuity ; you need not be
alarmed, as I understand you have lent him some money, for he
will shortly be able to pay you. The poorlynsuan was satistied,with
the hopes held out for payment, and /her insolvent was enabled to
carry on his scheme, which he did:Vl:ten/dully; for lie used to dm*
a Pound or two out of her mai* every week. flowerets tostvery
thing must conic to a conclusion, she became anxioutsw see Sir W.
D. Crofton, Burt., of whose arrival site had intformation from the
Insolvent, who told her at the same time. that if she wished to see
a carriage at her door, she would be gratified, for the Barifinet would
be there between 11 anti 12 o'clock that night. ' TheAsetw
for hour arrived, and with it came the carrlhge. *Mat slscili
the door, and in it appeared a person, vthe'assasel all she airs ofa
Baronet. lily poor client wait to the cartage donrosiatle her
best curtsey, had a conversation with the Ass yet, who told lier
that the annuity was worth a 11*0!., and thaerhe would shottly I
pay that sum tot it ; and to conclude the farce he 112;00 her the
following document. _

. The Cesmeti Gentleman then read the document allsae.l to. It
Re tted the same sensation as the first. It was 3•4 toldevrx
" I 0 LT—settled to Samuel C.isec on the 10:h Sept. W 22. the
sum of 2/. " die A'st.llAll Olaf TO.t."

'dlr.

The ',carved Gentleman then read several letteal evidently init.
. ten, or caused to be written, by the Insolvent for the perposa of
enabling him to commit further denredations on this poor woman's
• credal:ty and purse. They were tilled with the most nonsensical
I stufr that can be conceived. and all signed with the name.of the
worthy Baronet so oftee alluded to in the statement of Counsel ;
but fur the sake of these who had not the good fortune to hear a de-
relopententof one of the
,trusst liavefaced acts of duplicity, we give
the concluding sentence of one of them. It ran thus :-
- " I hope the old woman lass no reason to be uneasy about the
money which, she has advanced you.-1 am your obaltect Servant,
" Sir WM. CROFTON."
Under dime representations and devices, continued Mr. If at-
chat, this old lady states that site was induced to advance the It
solvent all her earniegt for a number (decors, one penny of which
he has never refunded, and she is new ready to corroborate any state-
ment on oath. .
Mr. ComntissiOner Bun aowrs inquired if Sir Wm. Daniel Crid:
ton was to be examined, and who he was?
The Insolvent Said that he knew him well ; that he had not seen
hint for wren years, but that lie sulmeenacti a person ort his behalf.
The epposing creditor having been put on the table, Slid being
sworn, was naked her name, she replied that her namh.was, " with
subruission,"*Anne Cowes'.
Mr. HATCHELL—Pray, Mrs. Nay, 'What tiade are you ?
Witness.—l teltoysters, with submission to you; I moo a bit of
bread that way, in Abbey street, those 46 years.
Mr. HAT cHEL L—Do you know the Insolvent?
'll'itnesalmteed I do, with submission to you ; I know him sd
long that he bas got my Industry that I gather by hard taking and
scraping.
Mr. II ATCHELL—How long do you remember him, 3lrs.Ctutry v
Witness—Since lie was a boy, bare and naked, and without s
mouthful, with submission to you.
Mr. HATCHEL L—Well. now, have the goodness to stale to the
Court all you know about him.
Witness-1 went one day to the market just to buy a bit of fish;
and wheu I got among the fist they cried nut—we all know
you to be charitable good e in your own place, and won't you
do something for .that poor object, pointing at that.peor dirsokk
creature( the Insolvent), who is lying on the flags and in the halls g
myself turnel round, sad looked at him, and to be sure I hit tor
hive—come home, says Ito him—come to me every day—my girl
will give vat your dituser, and you can do ooe thing or another ft.
me—you'll clean my knives—well, he came to be sure, and used to
get his dinner and supper for a month reantlar--oVe day I hid my
girl give him the knives to clean, and he got them ; but he went
up stairs, and went away, and I did not lay my (yes on him fee
three years—and to be sore 1 kept wondering, and saying to-my
self, what could become of him; I want on this way for a loot
time, but at hpulforgot him—well, the three years came by, when
one de)) MY girl and myself (God help her, I took her much,
the same *ay) were 'daft* in my seat, when down he came to
light a candle, and told me he was come to live in the neigh.'
bouthood—God, I looked at him—and says I, God bless me.
can this be Sam—euee a fine clever fellmi; but, to make a long
story ellen, he lit the candle, did went off, and did not come neat'
me sill Michaclmar-day came on, and Michaelmas-day h a merry
day with the oyster people, and Myself had a couple of fiddles, *
good drop, and a good dinner. Well, in the middle of our fun,
he comes to my cellar door, end, says he, if ydu let mo down. I'll
give you a pint of whisky--says I, we don't wont your whisky.
but. its the name of God, come down, and dance with me and my
girls—well, down he mime, and to be sure he danced, and fell too
to court one of my girls, and this girl, in a short time after,
couldn't do nothing butallidking of him—she could not go for a
hat-':twit of cream but site would whip in to see hi n—and, to tell
you the truth, with submission, it was she that courted him, amt
not he that courted her ; and when I found out this freedom be-
tween them, I says to het, yon must walk with me, my girl, and
I'll give you mato your tuother; so I walked bee along w th me,
and says Ito her mother, there's your child as I got her from you
—beware of her, for she is courting, and I don't like the fellow.
However, they were married, and, being married, it so pleased
God that she was brought to bed, after which she remained an A
bad state for a great while ; several people persuaded ant to give
her a lift, as she was in a very bad state, without clothes ; Samuel
Blanche (the insolvent) came to me, and told one, that Mr.
el•Goaley went off without paying him his annuity of forty gui,
neas, which he had from Sir Custom,
, and that he was in a,had way.
Mr. HATCH E aa, here asked rite witness who that 31r.31-Gaaley
was? when she said that it was Mr. 111.0auley out of Ems,
street, and that lie was the person whom the insolvent represented
as having always paid him his annuity.
Witness resumed—God help you, says I, but you ate in a bad
way, sure enough; so I put my hand in my pocket, and, says I.
here's a pound note for yeti, golong and get something for yourself
and your child t bat in he comes the next day, and, says he, if I
had a guinea and a halt I would get my papers front 31•Ganley :
array, says I, what papers can these be, that yeti would get so
much money on them ; they are the papers of my abribity,• says
he, and if you lend me the Money to get them, you shall have them.
says he, and then you can let me have more now and again. Well,
my poor sett' lends him the money, to be sure, and away he went,
and came again in an hour and a half with the papers, which he
handed to myself, and says he, now these will secure you forty
guineas a year, which I have got from Sir William Crofton, with
whom I lived as servant ; I took the papers, and God knows but
I put them by carefully; och in troth I did, carefully, surely
enough. The insolvent used to see me often enough• and every
time he came it was nothing but money, eating, anti drinking.
on the strength of the papers.
The paper which was first read, was here produced and identified
by the witness.
Witness proceeded.—l handed my girl a 10/. note one day ; here,
says I, golong and get change of that, and give ft to the poor fel-
low ; well, site brought me in the money, and I gave it to Blanche a
go home says I, and set up a little huxtery, buy a bit of meat, get
some oysters, and try to do m I ant ; why not you get on as well as
a poor, forlorn, destitute widow like me; well, away he went.
bought plenty of meat to be sure, but it did not stand him long,
for in a fortnight he came again, and I, like an old fool, put my
hand in my pocket and gave him .l. all on the annuity, my cleat
Sir : and 1 paid as. ad. a week for his room.
31r. lIATCitEt.T..-51m. Casey, did you lend the Insolvent all
this money, on his representing to vou that he had this annuity.
Witnms.—Yes. to he entre, my dear.
Mr. HATCH E 1. t.—Well, tell us did you ever see this Mt. HoOper?
Witness.—Oh, to be sure I did ; I saw hint one night, and b.--
fore he came the insolvent told me lie would call. anti bid me show
him the papers, but net to let him take them ; the gentleman ran e,
' and I showed him the papers ; oh, said he, these are t!ey sure
enough• and you'll soon be paid.
Mr. HATCHELL —Did the intolvent tell you who this Mr.
Hooper was ?
Witness—He said he was a comrade of his master's, and what.
ever Mn Hooper would say, it would be a law with him ; and he
told me, !aye he, your place is decent—for you know, your Wor-
ship (addressing the Judge), I keep a nice little parlour off the
cellar—and he bid me tell 31r. Hooper that I was his mother ; bar„
says lie, you area comfortable old woman, and he will think better
of me, and will soon pay Inc.
Mr. Commissioner Br naowas.—Did he pay you any?
Witness.—Not one lia'p'ny, only if he'd pass my door, foug.'s
and spit down at me.
Mr. H ATCII eat —Well, Mrs. Casey. gn on about Mr. Hooper?
Witness.—When he came dean, he asked where was Sam.; he's
to be had, says I ; so away I sends for Sam. ; in he comes, and
was all attention ; well, the gentleman went away, and I was- so
confident of getting my forty guineas .a year, that I mei to pop
my hand into my pocket whenever Sam asked me.
The witness told her story with so mach simplicity and good
humour, that she kept the Count in continued fits of laughter, in
which she heartily joined, and some person having remarked that
she was laughing too, she turned about and asked why wouldn't
she laugh, when she was such an old fool.
Mr. HATeller.a.—Did you ever ace the Baronet, Sir William
Daniel Crofton, anti tell us about him.
ll'itness--Intleed I did, to be sure; a gentleman called between
nine and ten at night, and one of my girls said there was a carriage
at the door for oysters, for you must know, your Worship (again
addressing the Judge) that carriages often comes to my door; ao
up I goes, and made a low curtsey to be sure; the gentleman
pops his head out of the window, and says, do you know me. my
good woman ? No, Sir, says I. 1 tan Sir William Crofton. Ob.
God bless us, Sir, I thought it was oysters, says I. No. my good
woman, says he, I am team. Blanclaheld's old master. .oh, Lord.
says I, my heart jumping within one, thinking 1 teas -going to be
paid that minute, for Michaelmas was coming on, rand 1 would
want cash If I could get it, for to get one little thing or other, and
was so puzzled I could not speak first ; so, says he, 1 spnketo Sews
about 1,000. but I think it is ton meth for him to get, and I'll
allow you 2001. out of it ; so I made him another low wrote?, as
low as I possibly could, to thank him, to be sure, and said, God
bless you; so he handed me a bit (timer.
31r. Ileac:Get. r. here produced the paper that was handed out of
the carriage, anti it was identified by the witness.
Mr. Codimissioner Bunaowns—Did he read the paper for you'
Witnetw--No he did not, my. darling.
Mr. Haaenaat.—Well, Mrs. Casey, when did you see Sart
after this, and whit did lie say ?
Witness.—ln about half an hour after down came Sam—oh"! .
tar I, your old mister was here—where were you ?-g-I was away
with half • hundred of oysters, says he—we are to get our mores.
says I—oh ! that I wasn't here, saes lie--then my hand was in env
pocket again—at last I found out that it was only to get my money
trom Me, and when I would not give him any more, he used to
throw dirt down upon me and my girls—l always strive to keep
my girls clean, for Gentlemen won't cat oysters of a shiny err e
hind, and Gentlemen often come to my cellar to eat oyster*, for I
have • nice little parlour ()fettle cellar, and this Gentleman here
(pointing to a Gentleman in Court) knows it well, (great laughter).
and whenever he passed by, he'd throw down dead rats, ca's• dirt,
and shellaa.lusd his wife used to call me names that Wield snake
the hair ot'amat (to ther.4adge) head stand of an end, and his be-
fore her f}ep if oiy, jaallfittough she looks as mild ..1 an angel
there your worAtip ; to I went to my 'torney and acute tile peon
against, her, and she.stsonjet me alone.
Mr. fir/IAX» said, dud from the moment the case tame before
the Conn, he found heartuld not set tip a vindication, or attempt
to :yindicate his client, he had not the lease doubt on his Mind.
with respect to the facts sworn to witiaso much g.OOll humour by
word in his behalf.
id that had been ddfrauded out of a etma
. si lotietteirt
,r
toirtdi
it
na woman
t soon
palpablet h e tattle,
teihoojoyr,astltihate
Ala, HATCH CC'. en id. she hweea:o:,linteennottath;
onth
of money exceeding Nita, and that the Insolvent should be tea
dieted for conspiracy to defraud, in order to make him give up his
as ndate&
Iri:::,,,,,,,,,,,,zottheanConuoyrtinagndheaatteiditiarnhaehwerasgillouint
ambitenga,"sinaaanar licallowl3 said be would take care she
he would send him back for two years, at her suit.
would begin
bemoieeted by the Insolvent, at least for some tuna, tat
sthh:b...eTiiiruirhidi.en industry ag •i n.
• 31re. Aatte Casey was then anointed assignee. -