Star.
London, England, 1818-04-11 00:00:00

~,

the laws of Scotland. That he understood Was what
Noble Friend (Castlereagh), not then in his place,
kad stated'at the time alluded to by the Noble Lord.
lt in point of fact, the Bill was never before the
idges for their consideration. The old laws regu-
.ting the Royal Burghs in Scotland were in abey-
ance--(Hear, hear, from Sir John Newport.)—He
auld excuse the Honourable Baronet for being igno-
rant that by the law-of Scotland Statutes from desue-
tude might cease to have operation. But he could
not extend the same indulgence to the Noble Lord,
'who was a legislator for Scotland.
Lord A. HAMILTON, in explanation, said he had
never disputed it, he had only regretted it.
LORD ADVOCATE.—As to the complaint that
persons who felt themselves aggrieved were prevented
from taking measures of redress by the delay of the
present Bill, it was utterly unfounded. It was in the
recollection of the :louse, that he had stated in the
first week of the Session the limited nature of the ob-
ject he had in view. That object was to enable the
Courts of Exchequer to take cognizance of the ac-
counts and expenditure of the Burghs, but not to at•
tempt any more general regulations: There was no-
thing, therefore, in the nature of his pledge which
ought to have prevented the persons alluded to, or
the Noble Lord as their organ, from introducing a
moreextended measure, if they thought it necessary.
The Noble Lord was mistaken in attributing tb him
the assertion, that the Royal Burghs of Scotland had
nothing to complain of. What he had said he was
still prepared to maintain, namely, that it was im-
possible to introduce any general measure to regulate
the election bf Magistrates in the Royal Burghs,
without abrogating the whole system of the laws by
which they were at present affected. He thought
that the Bill, though it might not embrace all the
objects that were to be desired, would at least pro-
duce some good effects. It would-, remove many al.
leged grounds of grievance, and take away the stalk-
ing horse, by which the Noble Lord, as well as others,
were enabled to introduce the topic of Parliamentary
Ileform upon occasions with which it had no neces-
sary connection. His intention with regard to the
progress of the Bill was to bring it in that right, and
have it read a first time immediately ; he would then
propose that it should lie over for three weeks, after
being printed ; but if the Noble Lord had any wish
for its postponement to another Session, he would
not press, it upon the House, as he saw no reason
wh never for precipitating the question.
Sir JOHN NEW PORT hoped. that after the charge
of gross ignorance made against him by the Learned
Lord, not for what he had said, but for what he
meant to say, he would be excused in offering a
few words to the House. The expression of his coun-
tenance (for that was the only expression that had
escaped him) was excited to some astonishment at
hearing it stated by the• Learned Lord that a Statute
remaining on the Statute Book might, under certain
circumstances, be coesidered as not a law of the
country. Notwithstanding the decision of the Judges
to which allusion had been made, he still felt that
astonishment. He remembered having once heard
an advocate in Ireland contend before a Learned
Judge, that a law which still existed in the Statute
Book was become obsolete. The answer of the Judge
was, that the thing was quite impossible—that where
a Statute could be produced it was binding on the
Court. The Judge to whom he alluded was the late
Lord Kilwarden. It would certainly be a most mis-
chievous discretion entrusted to Judges or Courts of
Law, if they were to be allowed to determiqe what
laws were binding and what were not—( Hear, hear.)
When the provisions of a Statute became objectiona-
ble or unnecessary, the Legislature alone had the right
to annul them, and if it was the fact that any Judges
had declared an existing statute not binding upon
their determinations, it was a subject for the consi-
deration of Parliament. As to the Bill itself, it ap-
peared to him an attempt to establish the right of
controul in the body itself over which the controul
was to be exercised. It was on their own applica-
tion to Courts of Law, that their even abuses a ere
now intended to be remedied.
The LORD ADVOCATE disclaimed any idea of
imputing. ignorance of the laws of England and Ire-
land against the Honourable Baronet, but he was not
acquainted with the law of Scotland. It was ad.
mined by the Legislature itself, that statutes in Scot-
land had fallen into abeyance. One of the objects
of the Bill was, to give the Burgesses at large a
power to compel the Magistrates, under a penalty,
to lodge their accounts in the Exchequer.
Mr. FINLAY congratulated the House on the mo-
tion of the Noble Lord. But when he learnt that the
lbode of redress was proposed to be effected by lodg-
ing the returns in the Exchequer, it amounted to no
remedy at all. The Bill was in effect a dead letter.
The great point was to give publicity to the accounts.
LORD ADVOCATh..—" I said so."
Mr. FINLAY.--" I wish the publicity to be given
in the Burghs where the accounts are understood, in-
stead of being laid up in the Exchequer. If a Scotch-
man is told he is to go to law upon such occasions as
this, he will consider the remedy worse than the
disease."
LORD ADVOCATE.—" I stated, and it is cer-
tainly no fault of mine if I have been misappre-
hended, that not only did I wish the accounts to be
reported to the Exchequer, but also to lay open for
the inspection of the Burgesses of the place.'
Leave was now moved and given to bring in a
Bill to regulate the Expenditure of the Revenue of the
Royal Burghs of Scotland ; soon after which a Bill
was accordingly brought-in by the LORD ADVOCATE,
which was then read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time this day three weeks.
MISCELLANIES.
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented three Petitions from the
Watermen on the River, praying that the Bill for erecting an
Iron Bridge over the Thames at Rotherhithe might not pass into
a law ; and seven Petitions from Birmingham, well as seve-
ral others from Newcastle-ander-Lyme, &c. praying for Par-
liamentary Reform.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. PEEL presented a petition from the Royal College of
Su eons in Ireland against the Surgery Regulation Bill.
Mr.EGERTON presented a petition from a Lumber of Cotton
Manufacturers in'the County of Cheater, in lemur of the Bill for
regulating Labour in Cotton Factories.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. BARCLAY presented Petitions from the Parishes of St.
Botoiph, St. Saviour's, and Christchurch, in the County of Sur-
rey, praying that the Puor Laws Bill might not pass into a law
in Its present shape; and specifying as particularly objectionable
the clause by which the owners, instead of the tenants of houses
wider Use value ofyear, were to be subjected to the Poor's
Baer iced to be an the table.
The Consmitile on the Steam Boat Bill, and the second read-

ing of the Purchase of Garne Bal, were postponed to Monday,
the 20th instant.
On the Notion of Sir E BRYDGES, the second reading of
the Copyright Bill was postponed to thi; day se'nnight.
On the Motion of Sir R. PEEL, the further consideration of
the Report of the Cotton' Manufactories Bill was postponed to I
this day sennight.
Mr. JOI-IN SMITH presented a Petition from the Printers
of the City of London, against that Muse of the Copyright
Act, by which publishers are compelled to deposit eleven copies
of every woik in the libraries of the Uuiyershies and other pub-
lic Institutions.
Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from the High She-
riff and Grand Jury of the County of Stafford, praying that the
House would take into consideration the inexpediency of the pre-
sent system of granting rewards on the conviction of offenders,
and would abolish the same. Ordered to be primed.
Mr. S. BOURNE, in moving the order of the day for taking
into further consideration the Report of the Poor Laws Bill, ob-
served, that he was desirous of introducing several very impor-
tant alterations.—The Bill, as amended, was ordered to bepria-
ted.--Adjourned.

SURREY ASSIZES.

KINGSTON, APRIL to.
The cause list haying been gone through in the
Nisi Prins Court, by Wednesday evening, Mr. Baron
GRAHAM proceeded yesterday to try criminals in
that Court. This morning, at nine o'clock, John
Fawcet, baker, aged 47, was brought into Court, and
arraigned, for the murder of his son, John Fawcet,
by shooting at him with a pistol, on the 13th of
March last, in St. Olave's, Southwark. The prisoner
is an uncommonly grave and thoughtful-looking man.
He was respectably dressed in black. As soon as he
took his seat in Court, he applied his hat to his fore-
head, and seemed to be occupied for a few minutes
in deep devotion. He pleaded Not Guilty with firm-
ness, and then withdrew to his seat till a case of as-
sault should be tried. As soon as this case was dis-
posed of Faucet was put to the bar. There was no
Counsel for the prosecution. Mr. ADOLPHUS was
Counsel for the prisoner.
The circumstances of this case have been already
detailed at great length in the Police Reports. The
prisoner went to the house of a person of the name of
Bush, where his wife and son were living, and dis-
charged a pistol, supposed to be intended for Bush ;
but which caused the death of his own son. These facts
were detailed by the witnesses for the prosecution.
William Bush was called by the Court, and exa-
mined by Mr. Anommus.—He was at home on the
night of the 13th of March, when the deceased was
shot. He knew the prisoner those or four years. He
did not know that the prisoner was married avid had
15 children, nor was he certain that Mrs. Fawcet was
married to him, as he heard he had a wife in Yorkshire.
Witness went into prison for debt in May last, and
came out in September. During that time, he had
neither the goods nor effects of the prisonet through
the medium of Mrs. Fawcet There were some things
he received, but they. came from a Mrs. Holgate.—
Mrs. Fawcet lived in his house about five months as
housekeeper. (Here the witness was asked whether
he had not slept with her, but he refused for a consi-
derable time to answer, until severely reprimanded
and threatened by the Court, when he complied.)—
He had not slept with her at first, but he did after-
wards. There were, beside the young man shot, two
more of the prisoner's children lirng with witness.—
When the prisoner came on the 15th of March, the
child called out—" Father 1 father 1" and witness
rose up to go down stairs, but the deceased said he
would go; and soon after he heard the report of a
pistol. Witness and Mrs. Fasicet went in the even-
ing to visit the deceased in the Hospital, but said
nothing to him as to the conduct he should pursue if
he recovered.
The prisoner, called upon for his defence, gave in
a written explanation of his conduct. He had been
married twenty years to Mrs. Fawcet, and had had
fifteen children by her. He had kept a baker's shop
in the Mile-end-road, and had been happy till his
wife's misconduct ruined him. She took away his
goods and gave them to Bush, with whom she lived
when his son was unfortunately killed. She had often
got him arrested on false pretences. She had got him
into Whitecross-street prison, where Bush was impri-
soned, and there supplied Bush with every thing,
while she never came near him, or paid him any at-
tention. She at last enabled Bush to obtain his re-
lease, and from that moment she lived in his house.
He obtained his discharge notwithstanding the plun-
der and the defamation he had sustained by his wife,
his creditors well knowing that she had been the
author of all his misfortunes. When he went to in-
sist upon her return to him, she told.him that she had
a sharp knife, and that if he ever came near her again,
she would stab him to death. His son was unfortu-
nately led to live with his mother and Bush. He was
very anxious to get him out of their hands ; and,
going with that intention, he felt it necessary to arm
himself with a pistol, in consequence of his wife's
threat. The pistol unfortunately went off ; and the
consequence was she death of his son ; which none
could lament more bitterly than he did. As to Bush,
he had had the effrontery to appear that day in his
clothes ; and his child, Mary Ann Bush, was dressed
in the clothes of his children. With this explanation
he left his case in the hands of GOD, and of the Court
and Jury.
Joseph Lemon, a master baker ; John Ellem, a
rope-maker ; John Lodge, a victualler ; R. Brown,
a carpenter • John Falkner and his wife, all from
Mile-end-road ; and Henry Newton, clerk to the Lon-
don Flour Company, had known the prisoner for
many years, and gave him the best possible character
as a husband, a father, and a neighbour.
Hannah Richmond, daughter of Mrs. Fawcet by
' a former marriage, said she was a little child when
her mother was married, twenty years ago, to he
prisoner. He took her into his house and treated her
as his own child, with the utmost tenderness. She
was now married. It was six years since she ceased
to live in the prisoner's house. He always behaved
towards the deceased with affectionate tenderness.—
He was an affectionate good man to all his children.
Henry Thorngate, a victualler, saw Mrs. Fawcet
bringing tea, sugar, and money to Bush, in prison,
while she never visited her husband. Witness went
to her to ask her to pay more attention to her hus-
band. She said—" I'll never go near him ; and if
he comes near me, I have got a good sharp knife, I
and I'll stick it in him."
Sarah Freeman had been twice sent by Mrs. Faw-
cet to Bush, in prison ; on ene occasion with two
ounces of tea, a pound of sugar, a 11. note, and two
shirts ; on another occasion, with two pounds of sal-
mon, and a 1/. note. Fawcet was thea in the same
prison, but she never carried any thing to him. .ine

in ansi

state
Lordsht,
no farther
his Lorcish
THIA"

SHIRE,
&C. &

Th,
High
A ME
Saxe-i
Serene
1792,
ther th
of the
to accoml

The
yo Ullf
is sai,
preset
It ENCIe,
22,0001
riage (,
an ada
12,0001,
a -year

high
pea r
mud_
amateur
" If
Watt
character
excel'-
prom
and
,great
first

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
MICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
Reduced 791 ex. div.—Consols 79i 80
Cons. for Acc. 801-4 per Cent. 9714
Navy Anns.lo7i4—lndia Bonds 92 91 pr.
Exchequer Bills 18 22 pr.

It will be seen from our Parliamentary Report,
that in answer to a question put by Mr. IIoNKORTH,
Mr. CANNING stated, that although the accounts
hitherto received from India, of the progress of the
war with the Native Powers, were not official, no
doubt of their accuracy is enterained by Government.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday ar.
rived this morning. .

The Chamber of Deputies are proceeding with the
discussion of the particular details of the Budget. A
smart debate took place on a proposition to include
in the section relative to arrears the old creditors an-
terior to 1810. It was finally rejected by a large
majority. A report prevails that the present Sessic..,
of the Chamber will close about the end of this month.
The foreign claims appear to be still a subject of ac-
tive negpciation between the Duke of WEttixorox,
the Members of the Foreign Diplomacy at Paris, and
the French Ministers. On Monday his GRACE had
another long conference with the Duke of RICHELIEU,
the Ambassadors of Austria, Russia, and Prussia,
and Baron MOUNIER, the President of the Commis-

sion for the Liquidation of Foreign Claims.

The new QUEEN of SWEDEN, who still resides at
Paris, under the title of the Countess of GOTHLAND,
had on Monday a private audience of the KING.
The Diet of Norway is stated to have solicited
from CHARLES JOHN the creation of a new Order of
Knighthood for the Kingdom of Norway, which Iris
hitherto only participated in the Orders of Denmark
and Sweden.

The new DEN of ALGIFRS, COGGTA-CAVALLI, whol
has assumed thL name of IsisAitisi-PAciiA, is stated
to have signalized his accession to the Regency by
an act of justice, in setting at liberty the young Chris-
tians and Jews whom his predecessor had seized and
immured in his Seraglio.
French 5 per Cents, Tuesday, 66 fr. .55 c.

A Mail arrived this morning from Hamburgh
with papers to the 3d instant.

mgt.
to the
of
Pict
finished
hour
Brit
Meat
atteni

The ilantitogh Correspondent contains an extract
of a letter from Copenhagen of the 31st March, which
states, that an idle report is in circulation there, said
to have been received from hussia, of the English
having taken possession of the great and important
commercial City of Canton, in China. The Shares
of the Danish Asiatic Company had ir. consequence
immediately fallen upon this report, which had also
had an influence on the prices of Tea.

lsk
an ..._
shouli

A Mail from Holland also arrived this morning,
but its contents are unimportant.
The Sittings of the Assembly of the States of
Hanover, were to terminate, it is said, on the sth inst.
and then to adjourn till the Ist of September.

The Duke of WiLLINGTON has postponed his de-
parture from Paris for London until the 26th instant.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE ar.
rived at Cassel on the 27th ult.

Jamaica Papers to the 9th Pebivary have been re-
ceived by the Salisbury, which brings a large snm
of money on account of merchants. Letters from the
Havannals state, that the pork was completely block-
aded by Independent privateers, which do not allow
a bkotishL w apee&r sa the ueighbousiug sats.

<a)i
of
jai
btr

Di
emi
C:
so)

Am.
BENTVI
by the.
of Commons,
lished
for
11

June.
be.
Saturda
near
farmer,
very
ing,
in

nwehyicihnlheasr
26heantheh‘leYDy:i.:e:-:loinzr-:::14;.;
pleapAsuLrelkitweltS:a7to'
state i re t •-•-• •• .
. _
is with much pleasure --......-.
swer to the enquiries made this day after ; '''
./41 181$ 1
of Lord Viscount Pataleasrox's heap; i [t.
• , a Sri ...
ship is stated to be now co far reeovee; . : aoteol74lla
,:iii' itiv•
...---------
tether bulletins will be issued. A
..theri„ Amor,. NIT OBER
lity and Gentry who this morning'''''
7rw,dshEarillsofresduenarrcees:.lllereßT, a3learq:l"lorci4dirtincli'Llit "....-..........-...-.
a, Lord HOLLAND, Lieutenant-Genes . .P.stat
treated 1112
trelfe the Pal
lee. &c. • and their RA
--,-------- &own, Cap
he late ofer of marriage made by i. it ON THI
aness the Duke of Caw Reace is tof:elip.rica.7" ..forneedi
ILIA ADELAIDE LOUISA THERESE C.1,,,,,:,,.-_, A GRA,
01 VC
ne Highness was borrion the 13th of Tar o:airser
elsgeacnc'oanrddi E-,Mancidni
the Mike is a minor, and her mother holds tee ii
. c
le Duchy as his guardian. The 441;1 - ,:_,.. . Principal 11
ccompany the Princess to England. .-
IS
branchesuowance ooffthloBoßoowyAl.
toF Anew Mks
he proposed arrangement of a provision fa ii, Destorsta.t.te
Ansiciacres,
In iht cool
engHtera
lid to be-22,0001. per annum, in aaa4s, tr 7" Asa Preach I
certa on the
ca, with an outfit of one year's allowance -a. koHman), he
1001. ;to each of the other Pat • - Furth'
acas on lug nc The Choir'
e (with a retrospect to the Duke of Cul • elf the Ancie
Mar
addition of 12,0001. a-year, wish an outfit ,; 1.13}y, t
)00/. To the PRINCESSES all Litkiog of 6,iAbbey, .11:d
ea,lire.
ear, with an outfit of 6,000/. IL. Instri
k new debutante, of whom report speaks lei C•hrert of .1
s
hly, is, we understand, shortly to make her r; The De' kit to
oors
ranee at Drury-lane. She has la:ely a. ' at Eight o'C
ch notice as the Melpomene of a corps of 70...4 StalaCl ipti
ateurs, who have been performing at W. • lialunaerliky
F chastity of performance," says a critic • (em ti hi
surer's, Mr.
terford Chronicle, speaking of this Lad, 12
:2 fit ir..t at aU dr
racier of Queen Margaret, " Mattre ;:' N.ll. 11
-413 a.,
client education, eloquence of accent, ace, ;rah,' emit, he b r
nunciation-if looking completely 1:-.ecl: 131:-.uediately
of
I feeling
[every motion it elicited, cal cr.e a be may be had
at actress, I pronounce Miss ItlsAo-rT' • he
. __. a oral ---
t order."
PAMPHLETEER.-The PAMPHLET Of t:-.t 'ate',;,. OF THE
IRROSE WESTERN upon the suh;ect ci ;mitt Da • at
4TURES, and other matters of finance, ail led a HIS RoTal
:
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in the MCA The Doke I
Commons, in the Debate of the 9th 'want, isLi. 'lac Marge
ted EXCLUSIVELY in the PAMPHLETEER, Ne. la admast La
. January, 1818.
•
His GRACE THE DUKE OF WEILINOTCB re 2, ionic
guested by Mr. Bowmen, to inform the Si:beaks 1,1 NUA
the splendid whole-length Engraving 4 '.e Dee wal be lick
WELLINGTON, from Sir THOMAS LATIUM tavern.--
cture, that the Plate is now completed: lair g•
ished Proof may now be seen at Mr. hornet
use, in Marlborough-place, Pall-Mall, opposite a The Duke
itish Gallery.-Mr. 13owyea deems it mewl) Lord S mu
ention that, on account of the extreme cue Ell Sir Line,
tention which is requisite in printing a Platen/tins sir Decal
George W
tportance, it will be a few weeks before the Prod John Ilirn
Ipressions will be ready to delivery, and thecer John Frai
,prcssions cannot be reacy till about the er,i,iiie if Tickrts,
Ine. On the first day of publishing, the price sal fiat is it,
Bar of th
considerably raised to Non-Subscnbers.
Saturday morning a fire was discovered in alodye !lard
l-t
ar the dwelling-house of Mr. Tanis.* ennatta bag
rmer, of Higham Lower Green, near Bury. la a coolie
Piano w
ry short time it communicated to a cottage alai, A Grand
In
g, from thence to a barn and stable. all of Irbil light, at
a few hours were destroyed, together with aOVI leen kis i
even score of barley in the barn. mired by
change, II
In the Court of King's loch. yesterday, Mr. Ca. _
k (held to bail for publishing Hone's Parodies) psi Air 0
IEI hi
1 affidavit, stating the reasons why his recognizance'
ould be discharged. The perms who Wit lOW end, or
ted ]
r him not being in attendance, the case sad rra.
U be ni
given
IRELAND-At the Louth adjourned Sessieas, aY:ll &went(
ok place on the lat instant, Thome., M'C'aZa 30' Livings,
chase of
ier of the party concei ned in the buraing et ne
Suite pre
ynch family, was found guilty, and orclerc.! fatal- APO,' P
ition. The prisoner was a respectable !::,inag pe• Threat*
Gokies
ra. and is described as being possessed et :-.-sue
le property. When he hear d his awful sen.•:• ie
tddenly plunged his hand in his can:a:air, al A.
A 7;
fling for a pistol. The Court was iriZi..,1217i...2 High (
!arm. The Judge and lawyers we:e i....:17 4- our,
h.- Police gathered round the convict w:3 dais
wards.
rcords-reiterated cries of" seize him! seize! : a
linen,-
istol ! a pistol! a rescue! a rescue!" resounaelfra Held,
11 qearters. M'Culla, who is a strong mac. Irak tilurci
Co. N,
nne resistance, and his resistance kept .:2. tr Uric
.
IL ito
I the scene. At last he was c:erpiwrced. tut ar flax,
iilor drew from his pocket the cbcct ci r.lt the Dower
• . . , ... ....
ustle and terror-a Ode book !on wn:c.: n.....i ~. airs;
ended to swear that he was inc.isce...t et'lllit C1'.71 Count,
.;.... -
ar which he had been sentenced :o d.2-Tac ?'
,er was then led peaceably to jai'..-Tw c:her Fo
•
oners were also found Guilty cf being cencernsa 5
he above murder, and received sentence of i.e.•.:i.
NV
As USUAL..-Thurs,Ley the State Lottery faitri
The et
drawing, when (as usual) Besn's Offices rime ?I:. 1 w
.minent for the Sale of ('.•:::::! Pares, harS4 to -1 Bat I
••• ...hose Ana
:a far exceeding in Is.e.r.be: and A,•
rz.•-•
A toy
old by all the other Oliiie-keepers pet togrzillu At
0. 4,706 .. aC3I,OIX in Stxteta 5...-3,,
A ..ace
17,595 .. £"30,5C0 in Twchotiani.
- A 9:0 i
1,571 - £5,000 7,143 -- 4'.'..1 lllol'2.
- ::: But,
3,107 - 5,001 •11,145 ••-• 40C 911:5
lic
1,018 - 1,000 1,443 --- SCO IJ•850 -. 7.c. tun
:1,138 - 1,000 7,773 3,.0 1..-$ : - A!
1,771 - 1,006 11,778 ...... I'l'o 1...7:: :,,,
Ear,
11,836 - 1,000 14,494 - 310 i ti.M4 .... '
9,p El
9,513 - 500 3,00 i 3tX. 1.75 d - ~.
15,746 500 5,063 •-• 300 14 tr tre
9 ..-• ito 1E
.
17,595 - 500 5,1,75 % 300 :" •'3t
3,817 -. 500 6,812 - 300 3:11* -
19,070 SOO 11,191 - 300 :4'95
.... "... VP . to I
9,663 •••,. 410 11,605 ..- 300 "54 le
11,368 -. 46.1 iti,.3.9 - 3410 13," N'
15,340 -- 4tiO 1:-.,Laa - atm 14,1411. •••......
sl
1,581 400 5,318 - 9CO IV." r,,.., •
Also, Nos. 6,963 and 7,958, each entitled le r." '
Pipes of Vi ine. Almost every one of the all ,
splendid List of Capitals are Sold in Shares, all&C,(7s
to all parts of the United KinFlom.-l' a lett,Ql,
T. Beset will be able to publish a list of the P.5.`
and the fortunate holders may receive their Dim'
An
on demand.
DIED. DS.°
Apr! 4, Mary Anne, chi, wife 4 Sackvelle 6wieee,
Glanbrao Park, in the 44th y‘ar of her ageL_____
-- - - . •-- PAC
1.414b0N- bilked and pzghtieie., .. by Leek Kali -
'lkea, lei. fer-Ser.
•
• .--