The National Register.
London, England, 1820-01-24 00:00:00

OLD BALLY:

Nrei-ia? ('‘ nrviisttor.
Trz Ari. ik•KiN(, N st.Av
•Oti Nlmittay, as snnn as 'lle ruck I heir (gents in
;Court, the (4.00 %vete r,--worn, tOr the iniri.ose
.of considering bids of todietment, under a spce+al com-
mission, against Alexander illeitiont and Jamas Ale!C.
Citalbl, two WhO statid w hit t viola-
tion tit the slave trade laws in the Manumits.
Atter the Grand July were re-sworn, NI r. Justice
winch they were called upon to etnistler It
indict-
utru;s thatU0111:I be submitted to Mein. It was Wade
Primly by a late Act of Parliament, awl though the
thiel ICC W:IS said to have ber I COMllll.l.cti iu a d 1,1 an t
~part of the world, yet stilt the I.lw brought it Wltlllll the
prlstlictiV!) 111 thIS country.
•Utie Gram: July returned shortly after, with tine bills
against the dt-tentiants.
The eltauoer I.lradul Not Guilty; and on being in-
-formed that they weir entitled to a jury composed hail
of foreigners, carry rcl,lted, " a, lons eirighiii." A
jury therefore ul all English was empanelled lon their
The Solicitor-General, Mr. Littleton, and NIT. Rey-
, were the counsel it behalf o. the tirosecii.itm ;
.a Nlr.Citiwood, Air. and Mr Platt, tor,

,Cllr pii~iitt rs.
:FM. ....sutler or•Creiteral, in opening the caf.e to the Jury
elitinierateti the S trims arts %%itiell ilad passel in 1806,
with Inc chttetirrelitle of all parties to Path:intent,
abotishiug a trade which the frietals of humanity natl.
been endeavouring for flt) years to put an end to. Bttt
.tise AA') hilly itiiposerl.peetiniory penalties, and
it was found toot i:t their operations they were inn:ahoy,
AS the rutin:ad- the trade far exceeded the amount 01
the penalty itiqui,‘ed by law. At length, through the
eilints of ;\1 r. Broth:ham. an act was passed lit 1811,
snaking the tilt:lice a felony, and subjecting the parties
.to transport:moo upon conviction. %Volt respect to the
prisuiters now at the liar, they were natives 01 Si. Matt.
TIMIS ; and it would be it:collected that by a late treaty
the NialtrltiUS Was Ceded to Great liritato. That island,
therefore, tttt ied a part of his Majesty's domitiions, and
.the two persthfs at the bar were amenable .o British
law. lie wished to explain to the Jury, that a French
captain and the mate, who were implicated its tuts
allair, could not be prosecuted, because there was not
sufficient prom' that they had ever landed at the .Maiirt-
tins ; not luting landed, they could not be amenable
to British laws. 111. re were two otle:rs who vet re also
itnplicated, and who hail been sent to England till dtal.
Several rlao es had been sent win' them as witnesses
.against tlictit; but it was found that tnese wen were so
,devoid of all moral or religious principle, that it was
thought prmier to abandon the prosecution. The tacts
of tile ease were thou Staled, and WittieSSeir were called,
who prove,) them.
Tile case for the prosecution being closed, Cariol was
;celled upon for his defence, and declared that he had no
yr i titesSeS h, re to colifottild die testimony of the lalse
,wituesses ex: mooed. lle put in a long written defence,
which commenced by givung au account of the manner
in which ta, had berm engaged previous to the transac-
tion in question. In twittember, 1 8 17. he had sailed
frout Bordeaux on a trading voyage, and had dealt And
rallicked in rice, tobacco, and salt provisioto, &c. It
,oiltirlited die account giVril,accortlio.t to the testimony
of the first %voiles., by the Uaptaiii nl tic Jeutte
when questioned as to the destination of the teasel, and
,the cargo sue had carried. lie confessed that he was at
at Nlatiogascar, but not for the purpose of deal.
:it in slaves: at that time he was so 111 as to be incapable
.of doing any (Mug, and he was carried by tour Men to
the ship when she- set sail for the Isle of Bourbon. ;hue
document called upon the Court to consider who was
ins accuset, and almost sole accuser on the trial—llls own
servant, who had at tinily forged these falsahoods to
critmit de nis master : he was a boy of the !Must infamous
character, and whom his father was obliged to intpiisott
while yet an infant for his crimes. After the es:amnia-
tion at Fort Louis. this lad had expressed his contrition
for having sw mit Likely, and had pro wised to speak die
truth itt London ; but he had hisely perjured himself,
and had unjustly criminated his master.
The prisoner Vint:moot was next called upon for his
defence, anti also hatter:it in a tv ritten paper, wh,ch was
.read. It shoed that lie was born at the Isle if Bourbon,
of good and postdvely denied any connexion
with ally transaction of the nature imputed to hon. lie
had VOltititailly surreinleNd himself V. lien called upon, •
conscious ef his innocence, fowl might, if lie tied
chosen, have cones-,:ltd himself. At the examination at
Fort Louis before the Ciratitl Judge, he had produced
witnesses who thstilietly proved his innocence, out these.
witnesses he hail been tillable, on account of the great
expense attending n, to bring to this count' y. Ile called
upon the Court to consider whether it were probable
that 200 slaves viola be introdUled iota die Mailrldlis
its beim; known to lite antliorities there, who
were constanily 'you th» watcts. Not one tract! of these
slaves could be foubil,alihough thltgent search had hero
made. lie was now 12,01,11 miles from It's name
COUntry, awl althotigii Out a pauper, had been imattle
to bring his vvittiesst!s to this country.. lie begged,
therefore, that these circumstances might be taketi 11110
cotisidt ration.
No witnesses were produced for the defence.
Mr. Justice literroirAii, tin recapithlatiag the evidence
to the Jury, rental keil upon the necessity of 'abit% five
act of 1811, making tile tilleuee of trafficking In slates a
transportable otlthice, as otherwise little ur uo puoish-
.Fietst would be iodic:led.
• The jury ballot both the prisoners Guilty.
In the course of the day the- Grand Jury presented a
paper to the Court, iii which they spoke iii Melt terms
9f the State of Newga.e, through the arrangement of Mr.
Brown, the keeper, sit tar as the limits of the prism'
pi motile . They also spoke in just terms of the excel-
#6t exertions of Mrs. Fry.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

A. most exiraortliox v case, tor rather series of cases,
"ci.lucied the time of tit: Court yt-siertlay for several
:—.l man of colour, a very respectable individual
was trie.l upon three iiiilletnient9, itorse-steabib4
(hiring horses and riding nil with them), arid V..;14 ineach
CISe pOSIIIVV:y WWII in by a mother of witnesses,
although it appeared 1-,..u0n.1 all Sing'.l, front the cot:-
etirritiz teattwooy of several !oust respectable pedains,
that it wag impossible the piaamer could be the mast
who committed the offences imputed go 'inn. It setnets
lie Ibbl the misfortune el beim:. SO mornJitotinn
individual, that he might easily be taken far bin). lie
tot come aconitted Upton e ich charge. Tilt N
a foiirt:i iiiiheinteut, but winch die prowcutor declined

going on with.
The (•ouutum Set:leant said, it was a most %inform
nate elretinist3nc.: that the prisoner was so hke a very
wicked person; and adding, that he had no tlta,lit
whatever efltit: innocence, milt red hint instantly to h.
thactiargetl. An int Molnar% burst of applause front all
(laners at a very crowded Court followed the order—
upon which the Cuunuo❑ lictjrant observed to blq

I rocs.
1:11,1,ty, Titnntas Crokt, A 'Arm Some, and Ileo.jantat
.lolopant, were intlitittl for meolitq:, on ilte Ist Deceni.
bet List. two pigs, value 50i. and upaar.ls,the p °pelt)

. _
of John Jones.
'fur y, rimier the advice Or the Court. acrichteil
Johostot mid Stone, hot found (...rosb—Goihy.
J,.iitt Hepworth and were indicted,
the foroter tor ste.thott, the Litter for teerit.itut, 3 flu 111.
City
Jonathan
waxed ealf-,ko.i, tit,. property of Evall.rhert,
and Jottathan Fussall.-11a? :jury found Ilepw,ortli

Guilty.
SENTENCE UPON THE.PRISONERS.
The whole of tile trials having beets coticlitiled, the
Becorder proceeded to pass setvenee upon the several
convicted nom% the Se.sions
The following eigia!vell perscits received the awful
sentence of DCaltl:—Jollll,Jones, for housciireaking—
Henry 1)orito, tOr burglary—Joliti Ridley, for highway
robbery Chou Brooinsarove, lor sleali 1 oxen—
George Newlev, for highway robbery—William Fruit,
for burglary—Henry icks, fir forgery --JolturPoine,
for tiousebreaking—Willi:im Paley, fur forgery—John
Looter, GA highway robbery—Charles Aliles, for Imo-
' glary—William Sauti, for forgery—.l allies Robinson, for
horse stealing—Sarah icks, for forgery—Richard
nicks, fin heifer stealing—Thomas %Valli and Rich Ird
Bradley, for highway robbery—and John Green, lor
returning from trattsportaiion.
Three of the ladegoing persons pleaded Guilty, and
were tint tried, viz. William Paley and Henry Wicks,
for fitrgery, 311(1 .101111 Greets, for returning limn trails-
. portatioll.—Saralt \\ mks was remanded in execution
of
her judgment.
The following, received sentence of Transportation
for Life :—William John Furze moan. Wm.
Bond, Joseolv Holds, Francis %V right, William Annum,
liolilsayurtii, Viiiiaut Jones, and William
Clarke.
To be Transported for
.Foorteen Years :—Janics
Alexander Carrot, and Alexander Vallattiont.
for
trafficking in Slaves—NVilliant Garrat, alias Petty, Mary
Kelly, James Bryant, Catherine Alartin, Edward
%Veto'', 11 right, Acme Hall, James Coillcy,
James Carey, William Brown,lVlllialll \N'ootl, Henry
Bucknell, J allies Melvin,henry Joltusuu, Joint
.Sarah Paley, John Parsons, John Storey, and
George Perry.—The last fifteen pleaded .Guilty to
the minor offence of has Mg forged notes in their pos.
ses,ion.
To beTransported for Seven Yenrs.—Charles Knight,
Lewia Constant, John Gooda I, Francis Lord, Itibert
alias James Coralt.roy, John Brovvit„liisepli Ciazg,
Francis Alorres, Robert IValters, William Clarke,
Francis Rosh, Thomas Bords, Margaret Il: vas. James
Hayward, Esther Hewitt, Willia;:t lull, Tlioniag
Barton, William Brett, W Mimi' Woodcock ,
,John
s, rail. Duggan 1) toi it, Thomas Brown, Edward
Ploninter, Jo eph W11(1(1, DePnis M.Cardly, Thomas
Giosiello, Ilath,way, James Kearney, James
Darlev, Michael Byrne, Antonio Do Gnu, Ilerhert
Semdiet, John Butler, IVIIIctm Bailey, Al ichael
Alark, Witham Johnson, (;eorge Wilson, Thomas
Cross, Benjamin Crisp, %obi:it blunt, and Atom.
Wells.
To he Imprisoned\ Otte Year.—Charles Dorldwell,
Jatte.BraY, and Joseph Skelton.
Sixteen side sentenced to imprisonment for six
months—Ten for three months—:our for two months
—two for six weeks—'.,l'vA. for one month—and one ('or
fourteen days.
One (‘Villiant I)amis. alias Davis,) was ordered
to be publicly and Fott-teen to be privately whipped.
The jildgment of lour was respitetl, and sexeral were
discharged by Proclamation.
The .Sessions were then adjourned to Wednesday the
164 of February

i)otice.
MANSION HOWSE.
.ssaartaaacr AND it V. THE riValvnltnaEßS.
The important question netween these [tactics was
once mote agitated bete bt fore Mr. Itirn!e, in couse
quenre of a letter 1.-questing the attendance of the
poatitorokers ;Itolts M..kepeare and Harkin) to pi ueeeil
with the identification of the property in dispute, in order
to its restoration to them.
Mt !SIC Alley, Andrews, and Adolphus, were in atten-
dance on behalf of the paw notokers.
It Appeared, that timing the pi esent Sessions a h:11 of
Intitettureet was plet.eirc.l against Blake, the supposed
thief, and being tumid, was temoved by certiorari Iglu tile
Coot' of King's Bench, 6i order, as it is Slippord to ipso-
, eVt•lito MakepPilte and Harktir conceiving
' that this was all that was necessary ts• be clone on tier
part, now urine 1111•441 d to claim the restitutioll of the
eleit'n property, 1111011114 601114 properly idest?theil.
The Counsel ler the paw ithruket s, however, now con-
tended, that the quottort had assumed a new shape, rut
the Magistrate, by humbug over Mr. Haticur to prefer a

~.

bill of indictment against the thief. had virtually neknow.
lodged that a prosecution was absoltitt ly ',pressor', as a
preliminary step to the recovery of the propeity, mad
tied forfeited the jurisdiction which the other party con-
tended w4S given hint by the Stith and 40th of the King.—
The preferring.. bill of indict went was a nit re fitter, it
the thief welt to be Fattiest-41 to escape .finut a prosevistioa
that nimbi subject him to pont:iluent. —The object of tbe
pawilbtotteas was the cunt tenets of the thief, in order to
protect thrtuselt es against fiend and ct.llttsion, whirls
might every day be inuctised against them, and the only
poss.iblc any of obtaining this would be by keeping the
p. 'nity together 41111 in proper 11/1111S.
he Solicitor for 'Messrs. itlakepeace and liarknr said,
that Ibe thgootment the Learned Counsel wiiM inappli-
cable to the question, for the property his clients claimed
was nut included in the bill of indictment. Only a single
article, namely, II gold hatch, has made the subject of
indictment, awl the residue of the propel ty therefOre
tesnained as it was helot e 11w bill was ps vies 'rd.
Mr. Alley obit...veil, that :thesis. Makeptareatlil Har-
ker ken 110 tight to select any particular article; they
,veto uuuuil (tier to piosectite for the whole of the plus
pet ly, din' wets ai title ought to hate been included in
the tinheinseift. Ile hoped the Magistrate mould set hie
face d..0111A tile &Milled.
31r.lts arm tuts ii. 1.11, Ilia he was nut aware of being
caben ii
*loud tins( Nl.6l.epeare nn.l 11111\11f liirrely allamdrd now
fot site poi pose of identifying such dlikled 411 were nut
,16-I,ro to 011 ininsel need-1011..
'flit. 'olllll4li, ill tri.ly su .Ile. Alley, said, that the in.
elmititg the %Wile propet I) to tole iodic uncut, when the
arlielt.b were stelvil ai d nit. ivia times, would Isaac made
II au prue.ediug, and have given the Conti. the
power to ti 1.041 to.
Al.. A dciied this, and Air. ltirnie coincided with
tile Leal lied Counsel, that the ....hole of the loupe. ly •
should lit ve been included
The Silliciior then said, ins clients were to give
security for the product Of the .peopel ty whew! vet the
thief should be found, provided It was testored to aloft
11U Mi.
Air. Andrews said, this was a fallacy that could deceive
110 111411 of cuinision understanding. Whitt security could
'he public Iliac that 314kepeace and ilatitur, UM. had
aiteauy abastdotied a duty they owed ti society, would
pet 1.01-111 /1,3111W' iie 11111 d was 111 their !MACS', 41101 they
suffered 111111 to escape, and a Wdb Itts nnu Isellef that
Make was beyond the sale.
lu the course of a further discussion it was proposed, on
the loatt of the pawnbrokers, that no decision should uuw
be given upon the question; that the 'wipes ty should
fedi:llllin the euslotly uf the officers; and that Nlessts..
alakeptace and flat Klux should apply to the Court of
Bench, next week, fur a mind, ,to compel the
ilagistiates to make au fader lot the iestitution of the
piuperty. 'file matter would then he sole ly at guru',
the opinion uf the Judges. wonlil be obtained, dint the
tillestiolt finally it. tea mined. hatever the decision
might be, the'pawnbrokrla won't' must etteerfolfy subunit
'1 object, it was ousel-veil, was a very fair one.
They only wtahcd to be protected in the hottest exercise
of tllek 1114,011VSS, and, as a reOut of their fan intent:tins,
Alley would consent to turego their claim to interest uu
toe money advanced 111\011 nleignulkis in yue.Uuu, and re•
blurt the *hum 1.46 • the elatilb•Uts, OR their paying the
principal.
The Solicitor seemed nawilling to accede to' either of
these propositions, and pressed Mr. Katlic to wake ati
order itutiscdfal ely tor the restitution.
The Magistrate said, he was nut prepared to make any
order, nor dad he expect to be called wpm, to do so now.
flue the matter tests at present, the plate remaining
in the hands of the seizing 'Acesa.

,DttliAlWOL Ft R e.-4iidai morning, between ten and
eleven o'clock, a tire. broke ton in the dwelling-itonse of
Mr. Taylor, natter, ill Garden-row, Loudon-road, Saint
tkorge's.fields, which. before the arrtval um any en-
gines, had enveloped We whole building in tlanteS. The
wind at the time was rattier high, and 1,1e..v tile dames
into a. court at the back, inhabited by pour peoide, and
and untwisting the .svorksimps of Va. •1 ay air and Mr.
Hull, chair and rush-tnattress-inaker, WIIIOI also took
The passage of the court teas so narrow, that
intuit confusion ensued w br:nai:ig out the furtitture
, lilt imitates ; matey WCIC settousii hurt, aiitl a great
part tit the Immune was destroyed. At length tour or
five engines arrived ; limit some difficulty took place be-
fore any water could tie got; and w mist the tilt:men
were ell4ploycd w raising plugs, the devout tug element
had communicated to use punlic-house„
next door, and also, to the back premises of Mr. I laye,
a grocer. A pleetitul supply oh water beim.: at lene.th
timaitied, the engines were put in requisition with the
utmost celerity, and by two ()clock the tire was
subdued
(It was supposed finally). leasing .fonr or live houses
gutted completely. 10, Witter apprehensions were
entertained for the premises, and the firemen went to
dinner ; but about four in the afternoon the 11.ines
again burst form with great fury : the men, however,
were' on the spot, and, being ably secutuled by tile in-
habitants and pasvengers, succeeded in extinguishing
the fire totally. The loss was Coll6lliel'able.
On the night of Wednesday, about ten o'clock,
the house of Mrs. Lynn, in ]gust Cross Street,
Bishopwearmouth, was observed to ba on lire. The
doors were immediately forced by the neighbours,
but although the fire engine and every assistance
was speedily procured, the conflagration was nut
got under till near twelve o'clock. When Mrs.
Lynn was found, she
.presented a horrid spactacle,
being burnt almost to a cinder. Most of the fur-
' niture and the floors of the .house were consumed,
It is presumed that the .deceased had accidentally
set her clothes on fire, and had communicated the
fl.imes to the furniture, &c. Lieutenant• Colonel
Brown, the officers and soldiers of the 40th attended,
and their conduct was highly meritorious. Mrs.
Lynn was of the most penurious disposition. Atm
iron chest, which was found on the premises, con-
tained 3:20l. in guineas, and wine papers. The
money has been deposited in the bank of MessrS.
Backhouse and Co. at Sunderland.

Diteaortil. Figs.—A dreadful fire broke out Tues-
day in,,n,;aa at live o'c.ock, in the house of NI r. Kerr,
• 0. • •ik• nnrilier tal Norfolk-street,
000 t and shoemaker, at ...s.
the lower
Strand. The flames were first discoverea:
part *tithe house by the watchman and some passenger.',
and an alarm was immediately given. By this means
1,...4: family were providentially saved from an untimely
death. Sir. Kerr escaped with scarce an article of dress
opou him. 116 daughter was nearly enveloped in
flames, but was conveyed in a blanket to the house of
an opposite worthy and respectable neighbour, Mr.
renwick Boller, who afforded the family every accom-
modation in their distressed situation. Of all ti e va-
luable property on the refuses a few of Nlr. Kerr's
account Looks only were saved. The flames advance&
with an mem-helloing rapidity, and in a few mi-
nutes the house was cot eloped in one awful blase.
—Engines from every Fire-office in Londoo soon
arrived on the spot, but nearly half an hour elapsed
before water was procured. fife exertions of the
firemen were then directed towarila checking the
progress of mischief to the adjoining houses. In
this prudent effort they were successful in Norfolk-
street. but in the Strand they were not equally
lor-
innate. The de% out nog elcuieta soon caught the
dwelling of !sir. Cary, the chart-seller, and in a short
time that building added to the melancholy grandeur
of the spectacle. Soon afterwards the rout and from
(ef Mr. Kerr's house fell with a tremendous crash.
The most praiseworthy activity was now devoted to
stem the flames in Mr. Cary's premises, but they were
irresistible, and soon advanced to the adjoining house
of his brother, Mr. Cary, the optician, which was
also destroyed. At hall-past ten the fronts of these
houses were precipitated into the Strand, but happily
no injury was sustained by the crowd which was col-
lected. This tiecasimied a complete stoppage in that
part of die Strand,..toff all the can i ,gas and foot passen-
gers were obliged to puss through Holywell-street or up
AVych-street. In the hack of these buildings still
greater mischief is sustained, but as yet we hate been
unable to ascertain the precise amount of clan; tar. Tut'
amount of property destroyed is i tttt liellbe. Mr. Kerr
is hot insured. We have not heard how the nue
originated. Business was quite at a stand the whole
of yesterday, between St. Clement's Church-yard and
Surrey-street, tradesmen the not hating optind their
shops. While the flame. were ;aging in the Strand,
half past ellanen o'clock, a IsIeSII alum was given on the
premises or Messrs. Brookes and Sim, axle-tree-makers,
on Waterloo-wharf. The immediate I icinity of water,
however, and the prompt assistance of the firemen,
led to us extinction slier doing some slight damage.
The adjoining premises being those of a timber.
merchant, the most serious alarm was al one time
felt.
NIURDER POisow.—WC can scarce find words
in wnd' to pourtray our horror at the dreadful circuit-
stances which we are fated to relate. ()11 Sunday last a
young man, named Collins, by trade a brogue maker,
and a Corporal on the Staff of the Royal Calmly Li-
merick Militia, paid a wish to a young
Colopy,.datighter to a weaver residing, at Hubei buoy, to
whom he had for wow time been paying his addresses,
and was cotisalered in the light of her future husband ;
they were to be united on the billowing day. A number
of the young woman's friends had assembled, and punch
was introduce I, of which the young couple were forced
to drink plentifully, and smut after because totally insen-
sible; they were then placed on a loft together, and
were found the next tttttt mug in a at de of total absorp-
tion. in which they lay omit about two o'clock, when
the vital spark became entirely extinct ill both. Thus
they were united, if not in the hoods of wedlock, at
least in the cold embraces of death! An inquest is now
holding on them by the Mart', as COroller. The bodies
have been opened by the plty.icians, and it is ascertained
they were destroyed by some deleterious drug, which
had been atlibMistertil to them. Seven per,ons were
apprehended out suspicion, lan as Cte cxanlii.ations weir
not emu:holed, we must stop here. It aplwars the
young woman was entitled, iii her own right, to boil.,
which, it is probable, %Vat. the stimulus to this must
horrid di ed.— Limo ick pow.
Mr. Actaiiii, tile celebrated Chemist, has published
a most Mien:aim; paim•hlet, exposing the deleterious
compositions which are mixed with various articles of
food, which must sap the human constitution, and have
no doubt produced many complaints titiknown t•efore
chemistry was so well understood as it is at prt sent.
The ex posare of these aionninaole adulterations is not
only curious but Irt:fitlul, and therefore as poison is
thus notorionsl3, lehiltd in disguise, why is bin some-
thing done to remedy the et ? As the existing laws
are not sufficiently se% eie to ptill.•11 or detect such base
and unprincipled offenders, a Cummitici: of the [louse
of Commons should Sil uadhe subj. ei itimemately after
Parliament meets, that somethina may be done to pro.,
tect the community limn wicked and sordid I:navil. It
would be worth% tile attention of the (;olle•,:e of Fliesi-
clans to Wake a report tin the adult. raitun of malty or-
titles which are nuts vended for the 1.f10.1 oh wan, and
give their opititon of tile elt:eterious artit.es, as to their
affect on the Imolan constittitian, which probably
account in some in: abaft! ter the great ihereose oh Li,
years of sudden. deaths. 'We hate tin it row Iwo cull-
sietioms of penults Mr mixine car:it at oh flute, auJ this,
with the andition of •illaiii acid otilei material+, 11.1141
sorely elrpreil.ite on the allel pia-
duce the utost destructive complaints.
Dortnatin iii,elit at Mt. i)tocritiher, three bri-
and. broke nun lile house 01 a clertt uian 11.1!:le:i
fervid, at louitipcs, tit Manic, and hat 1114 ith Ole.f
way Imo ins eltJuilwr, deatiAliclett
the answer toe req.,vet.AtAt.: 4141 Stating that lie
cool(' 1.4 a s..iisty mem, huit 11l 111!4 tha,
aid hilted some strew under ills Icet itatixt
extreme torture Os ercolaw by curse sari
the rolthars his keys, and they,hindered hint of ti,otat
francs and many valuables.—Justice is in pursuit of

~.. _ _ c