Star.
London, England, 1827-12-26 00:00:00

SCOTTISH MANUFACTURES.

A week or two ago premiums were awarded, to the
value of five or six hundred pounds, for the beat speci-
mens of Scottish manufacture in linens, woollens, and
fancy atLIC:CS. We think it is to be tegretted that more
attention is not giveu by the public to these annual ex-
hibitions, which might supply materials for intelligence
that would interest many. If Dominie Sampson or
Parson Poundtext gets a degree from a Northern Uni
versify, the thing is paragraphed over the whole eoun-
try ; but this annual disphy of Scottish industry,
which iterests thousands, passes quite unnoticed, except
that a dry tabular advertitemeut, which few will think
of reading. is rut into a few old or a few favOured
newspaper'. The articles which attracted most notice
this year, were, the doublo damask linen of Messrs.
Cooper and Hunts ; the Brussels carpeting of Messrs.
Gregory and. Co. the Forest Cloth of Messrs. Brown,
Walker and Gill; the silk stockings of Mr. White
head ; and the shawls of Messrs. Gibb and M'Donald.
The Forest Cloths were declared by the judges to be
of such superior manufacture as to induce them to
grant several extra premiums; said the shawls were pro-
nour.ced soperior.to any the judges had ever seen in
imitation of the India. This last manufacture, which
is the ir ota„recent in its introduction into Scotland, has
per`‘aps made a mote rafid progress titan any other
within so shear a time, and it is almost the only mum•
fictive which has Arcceeded in our city, that of spirits
and ale excepted. The value of the shawls made in this
country now exceeds that of any single branch of ma-
nufactrite in cotton, silk, or wool. The best shawls at
this day are like small carpets in size, and of the most
c0r1.p10.t02.1 patterns, often contaitiii:g a dozen of dif-
ferent co..•urs. It may surprise some persons to leatn.
that in wit king these sh..wls, five person; are fre-
quently empio) eti at the same loom; that the drawing
of the pat:ern on paper for the weaver's guidance, occur
pies a skilful individual si* or nine months, and that it
requires. two persons two sir three months more
to read it off, as it is called. or to arrange the
harness of the loom for working it. Thus a year's
Jabots, it sometimes expended. before a single speci-
men of the woik is obtained ; but, of course, the
preparatory labour once performed, serves for the whole
web, which may consist of two or three d. zen of shawls.
- Here lies the disadvantage of the Indian weaver. Time
and Patience with him supply the Aunt of machinery.
He lays in his figure* by it process analogous (it is be•
lieved) to tapestry work, and the labour expended on
the List shawl is repeated for every one th it follows
Hence it is that the British weaver, working at ss. a
day. makes a shawl which sat at 201. or 301. while
the Indian weaver, working at two pence or three pence
a day, cannot make a shawl of equal beauty and real
value at less than 1501. In 1825 we noticed the great
improvement made in this article by the introduction
of a new material, the Cachemere wool, which enabled
the manufacturer to give his fabrics the softness and
warmth, and the brilliant colours of those of India.
The wool was first used merely for the body or
plain surface of the shawl, to which the figured border
and ends, made of silk, or of silk mixed with cotton or
wool, were afterwards attached. In this respect the
British manufacture fell short of the perfection of the
Indian, which is all of one material, but experience de-
veloped the means of executing further improvements.
First, the great difficulty of executing any figured work
entirely in wool was surmounted ; the ornamental part
was worked in wool in one fabric with the plain body ;
and Only the borders were made separately of the old
materialzoind attached by sewing. By and by means
were found of chspensing with this division of parts en-
tirely t. add shawls are now made in this city of the
largest sites, and very complicated patterns, with the
middle, the border, and the ends—the whole shawl, in
short. as it is worn—in one piece, and the fabric entirely
of wool. Perhaps it is foolish to attach so much import.
ance to this unity of substance and fabric, for the sutures
in a joined shawl cannot be distinguished when it is on the
wearer's back; but fashion, which is a despot, gill have
shawls made on the Indian model:rite India manufacture
no doubt, owes its consequence partly to its intrins'c
meth, •but partly also to its being costly and far-
fetched. A Lady with a shawl on her shoulders
which has cost five hundred pounds must be somebody!
The trade in the article. however, is now following the
fate of the trade in muslins. Though the Hindoos have
been weaving shawls from the Cali Yug and the last
Incarnation of Bramah downwards, the British mann-

factures*, who began the trade only thirty years ago,
- already outstrip them so immeasurably in lowness of
price, that no small number of Edinburgh made shawls
now find a market in Bengal. Many of them too, as
- well as of the India shawls, go to France, where the
taste for shawls is extremely prevalent. The French
weavers, according to the testimony of a friend who has
examined their wink on the spot, are remarkably neat-
handed, patient, and dextrous, They make shawls equal
in Eeaotf to any thkt are made in Britain, bat their pro
cess is more tedious, and the price, of course, higher,—
. ficotstarea.
•
•
. .

uIt•TIIADE IN GLAsGoW.
•
It gives us pleasure to beta:wale increasing prosperity
tbe silk tride in this city:. Three years ago not a
loom for weaving Gros de Naples or sarsnet was to be
Aeon in Glasgbw, that article being• wholly supplied
from England. About that period, however. a factory.
on a limited scale, was established by a Gentleman of
this city, and ever since he has found it necessary to con-.
than (stinging it,oa account of tt.e Increasing demand
made for the manufacture. lie has sow employed about
50 looms, which produce from about 1000 to 12(X) yards
of silk weekly. He was followed by another Gentle.
man, who carries on business to a large extent in Lon-
don, and who also established a factory; and neither of
them hail had reason to complain of want of success in
their speculation. The demand ha. continued progres-
sively to increase, and additions are constantly making
to ,the number of their wearers. The weaver is paid
sevenpencetper ell, and his weekly earnings average
from 14s. to 15s. As they are mostly inexperienced
hands, their wages may be considered amall in COWS-
pati.on of what they will be when propel ly.taught.—
The weaving of sarsnet is performed iii as simple
a manner as that of cotton, but the hand shuttle
is generally used instead of the fly. The Gentleman
last alluded to has also a number of looms going for
sem king Persians, mid one or too for velvi From
the success which has attended the introduction of this
branch of manufacture, ti e strongest hopes ale enter.
tained of its subsequent enlargement; and it it cvntinne
to increase in the same ratio that it has done fur the last
three years, the citizens of Glasgow will ere long have
cause to look uron it as one of the most .considerable
branches of its manufacture.
The Scottish distii:eries are very briik at present, and
can hardly fulfil the vide: s tor tie Engliskanal. Irish
markets. The export is chi. fly raw grain witi,lty, for
tectily:ng into hunse.rriade gin; au.t tl.ere is a steatiy
demand for malt a liiski.l.l the-co..sum, tioa of our
own districts. The breaviog business, on Lilt contrary,
has been very much depressed • since the daily 011
whisky WAS lowered ; and a petition. it. pie,:atsng
by the Trade to the Lez.,i•latute; setting forth the
severe and vexatious restmetituis to •which they: ate-,

subjected, and the onequ..l footing ot4 a 4. htbey
stand with respect to the di-stillers, by he mins-
sion of the greater portion. of 'the duty, while no con-
cession has be:n made to them. The English brewer is
protected by an extra duty of five shillings and fourpence
on eve; y gallon of Scottish spirit's that crosses the bort!ei;
and hence the immense con,uroption of ale in that 1414-
dom ; and the Irish brewer is also favoured. htving
only to pay the duty of 2t. 7d. on the bushel 01 malt,,
while the Scotch brewer, iu addition to this impost.
bas to pay 10s. fid. on eve: y barrel of porter or soon{
ale brewed. Under these disadvantageous circum-
stances, this wholesome beverage cannot be sold of a
gond qualitybut at a high price; and hence what strength
liquor can be afforded to be sold at a moderate rate is PO
unbse the fine flavoured English-beer, that the Scottish
population have in general betaken aemselves to the
cheap whisky, by which their health and morals bare
been deteriorated, instead of having their constitution
invigorated, and their intellects unimpaired, by m
derately partaking of that refreshing beverage which is
still brewed in some of thevottnity divricts of Scotland,
particularly in Ayrshire. is a curious fact tha);
though the yo;orlation of .Scotland has jtlotibled dot •
mg the last fifty years, and the duty on ale and bees
triple), the revenue yields no more to Government than,
it did hilf a century ago, a hick forcibly shoe s how the,
orrnsumption has been diminished by the testy ietions ou
the trade. There are sonic groon.ls for expecting that io
the ensuing Ses ionofParliarnent the regulationsaffectiogi
the brewing trade will undergo a coo plete revision; and
that, instead of the duty heirrg levied in the various'
Noce se; of malting and brewing, it will entirely be
laid on the malt. This is the manner in which the au y
is at present ascertained in distillation.- The Solicit .r
for the brewers in London is decidedly of opinion that
something mAterjal will be dyne by'Alte enlightened
Government to relieve the trade from the ditadvan. a-
genus circumstances under *hid) it is placed; and by
fixing a moderate dety en malt, in lieu of all the other
imposts, allow the consumer to enjoy an excellent Ia-
tide at
.a teasr,nable rate, and produce a great addi-
ti 'nal revenue.—..6la wow Chteicicle:

On night last week, .a farmhouse, in the parish of
Ki;'pen, was entered by a window, and 1101. part of the
payment of the larmit's prilduce, taken oes of omit awes%
Two indiyidu.rls were sleeping in the apartment at 41-e
time, and in one adjoining a young topple; sat Wining.
but who, it seems, were too much taken up with *their
own concerts to be in a livening mood for the entrance
of thiryes:-1.41/edoniaa Mercury.

,MARCH 11 INTILLICT.—.At a marriage in on, nl
o+4'cl:inches i.l thiseity. on S,lnliy last, the bride, the
bride's father, the bride's maid, and tae bridegroom
Imuse,f, were all unable to write their own names, and
consequently the astral entries in the parish rgistet sattrd
accompanied by the mai k of a cross.—!Seth Herold.
John Stratton was 1101 y committed to Bedford Gaol
on Monday, ettarTed with having, the ptevions Thnni•
day. taken a sheep rearm a held at Litton, the property
of Mt. Gregory, and after cutting off the two hind legs
(which be carried off!. left the matured animal hanging
up bleeding! where it was found alive the -neat-ntorn•
ing by the shepherd, who instantly killed it.. The -fel-
low was married on Saturday to a respectable young
woman, and apprehended and lodged in Luton cage on
the same evening. The two legs of mutton were sent
to a baker's for the wedding supper, and were detected
by the baker and a butcher trout their mangled ap-
pear.nce.—ilauis Advertiser.
Sunday morning the servants of NV, WAN! LKA DER,
Esq. of Putney.hril, discovered, to their great siirp,:se,
that the larder had been burglariously entered during
the night by some thieves, who had completely cleared
it of its contents, consisting of Christmas fare for the
'approaching festival, to their great dismay. The thieves
will no cl.,ubt feast rarely on their capture, which coil
sited of two large 'sirloins of beef, three fat tut k'es, a
saddle of mutton, a brace of pheasants, a hare, arid a
rabbit, with which they got clear t ff, leav'ng no trace
behind them.

INSTINCT IN llArs —We are personally assured by
a respectable. Gentleman that the following is Strlct!.y
and literally true. Some time ago an outbuilding be-
longing to a Gent!eman in the neighbourhood 'of Us..
%vestry was very much infested with rats ; at a distance
of about eight yards from the building, a constant
stream of waxer passes. and it has been observed that
this species of vermin are flnd of a damp or wet situa
tion. Either by age cr accident one of the Paternity
was enthcly blind, and to show the sagacity of the ani-
mals, one of its companions actually carried a piece of
straw, several inches long, in its mouth, and placing
one end of it in the mouth of its blind companion, led it
to the stream of water, a distance of some yards, by the
other end cf the straw! Whether this was its usual
manner or not, the person who witnessed the fact had
not an opportunity of observing.—Shrearkury (Arm

SING U LAIC, ADVENTPAP. - •
About. three or four weeks nob! getrasissey Captain
being in the Mersdpolis. went to are the New London
113 ridge, where a person, habiteJ'hke a master of a vessel,
'retorted him as an efil acquainttuice. Captain
said; " I never-saw you boom". o 01" replied the other,
"I hate leen'you in the Ea•t Indies." " That casino:
be;" said the Cm nishmao," for I never wAs their.." •• Wel;
then," r rjei:.ed the stranger, ..i.foarsure I have seen two
son whet e, r out Geeis quite familiar to me; bifi.k,
feel happy in Meeting with y now,.because 'tis any
first voyage to London. I am, like yourself, master ofa ,
vessel coiled the —, now lying at (mention-
ing the name of the place), and I want you to go about
with me in Viol* 'Me a hide of the town, for every,
thing is now its thi,''&c.' He then prevailed on the
Captain to accompany him to a public house, and take
a glass of grog with him; but on coming out of the
inn door, the sharper (for such he was,.though dis
guised) snatched the Captain% pocket book, containing
his fieight, out of his coat, and tan off, Uf c.
lie pursued 'him with all possible speed, but
fast, lie to fortunately threw down a female, and by
the time lie had assisted her to rise, the rohlser was out
of sight. Captain 'elated the cirtstaistdaoce to
a broker, who asked him if he could recogsMe the
thi-f, is case cf seeing him again? Ile irished, thitt
he could smear to his pet soil n,; a ihousand. The
broker then ads ised him to look out, and he might
probably see him again, not to be harsh, which woulst
cost him dear, but to speak lair, and the fellow "night
probably ietian the money. A few days atter, Capron.
being in a baker's shop, saw the man pass. ran out,
and seized him by the collar, saying, " Do you kt,i,w
me?" o N said the robber, " I sever taw you
before." ° Then," ',joined the Captain. " 1 know
you, for you stole my pocket book with 59/..iii it."
o [lush, buds," said he, o 'twas :-.81" (Captain --
recollected havii.g changed a sovirtiot.) " I on, vet y
sorry, hejoirsed the robber, "'twas the li, a time I ma%
ever
.ytcoliy a such-au offence; I beg you riot to
mention' it, IA I should be turned out < I employ ;
noy ehirocter is deafer to me than the money ;
l hive not got it about ore; bat if you'll go with
me to my house you %lion *hive it all." Captain —.
Still /sliding him by the collar. weat with hint through
a bye lane, where tour mill in; assaulted him.—
The first knocked off his bat, bat be took no notice
of it ; and though they beat him on the arm, our
biro would not let go his held, but got into a shop,
where he called foi assi-tance; the shop people, mis-
taking him for the thief, would not interfere. The.
Captesm tb.ught he ciitild have mastered any. one or,
tow men, but the gang was too numerous; they beat
him 'sadly, ancrknock-...1 out four of his front teeth, yet
he retairod his holt+, and prrhapcsiould hive done so
though murder bad ensued, had not one of the
oaten grown weary of contest, stepped 'hp and unbut-
toned the' robber's coat, slipped it off his shoulders, and
left it in the Captain's hand, aad ran off..—Cotswold Gar.

' . Tues(!ay evening last, as the mail was travelling from
Walsall to Birmingham, at the 'rate of ten miles an
hour, a man on horseback met the coach at full speed,
and rode between the leaders. The shock was so great
W
that he AS thrown horn his seat, and the horses be-
coming entangled, the whole five of them were thrown
down at the same time, but, strange to tell, neither the
equestrian, the horses, nor the passengers, received the
least injury, or suffered any inconvenience beyond a
,quarter of an hones delay.—Gioncester Journal. -
Mrs. Dumenso, the mother of the Couasellor, who.
died worth more than 150.0001. although he lived
splendidly, coming once to to n to see her son, took
frequent opportunities of reproaching him for what she
deemed the great extravagance of his 'housekeeping.
Several Geutlemen being. at Fulham one Sunday, a set y
elegant entertainment was prepaled to do his ninth r
all due honour. When the old Lady, however, beheld
the splendid sideboard andaahle laden with all the ea.
: reties of the season, she was struck dumb with amaze-
ment, and hardly spoke during the repast. Haviug at
1. ngth taken an opportunity of withdrawing, sl sent
for her son, whom she thus addressed:—" John (said
'slie)„.l shall not stop-another day to witness your shame-
ful eitratragance."--46 My dear mother (replied John),
you ought to consider that I can'well afford it ; my
income. yau
.Itonw".-44 No income,".iiitersupee'd the
old Lady, •• is sufficient to stand agaiust such shameful,
prodigality. The sum which your cook told me that
very " turbot" cost, ought to be enosigh to snppose any
reasonable family for a hhole week.'. '" Pooh, pooh!
my dear mother," resprnsled4 Dunning.; 4., you would
not hare me appear shabby l• ISesides, what is a turbot,
after ad r " INsoir, pooh I" re.echoesi lis [slather ;
" don't pooh me, Jan: 101 you • suck gnicgi.on can
cornett, no good; Ind Ims will see the end of it before
longs However, it shan't be said that your mother
eneooragesl such sinful waste ; for I mean to set. t ff in
the cum+ fur fleemishire to.morrow morning." All
0111101 Pg% rhetorical efforts to Maio his mother in
town were of no avail ; the old Lady kept her 'Ord.
,Attase OF NACHERS.—Wrdursday night a large
body of poa..her,, to the number of between tiny end
seventy, assembled in the grounds of the Marchioness
of HINTFORD, at Temple Newsam, ten of whom were
armed with gong, the rest had sticks and bludgeoss.
Emboldened by .their numbers, they approuted the
' house, and shot pheasants close to the mansion. The
keet:ess and watchers dial not venture to oppose any
resistance to so for miJable a body, but sent anezpress,
early in the morning to our Court House for as•istance.
-le was impossible to take the watchmen from their
rounAs; but at six o'clock in the morning, the time they
go off duty, upwards of thirty weremusterod,' aud.dis-,
patched to Temple Newsam, by different touter, but
fortunately they did not fall ;in with the poachers; if.,
they had, it is probable that more than one life would
have been lo,t. It is quite obvious now, that it the,
present system of Game Laws is, to be persisted isi, it
wi:l be uscessary to uphold it by a military establish-
ment, as the civil poyer is perfectly inadequate to con-
tend with such an army of poachers as was assembled
.n this ccc4sion. We believe that none of the party
hive yet been appreherled.-lA•edi Mercierif.
Saturday last the Baltoonßirmingbans ioach,-on its
way from that town to London, when 'near a village.
called Henley, in Warwickshire, four miles from Stony
Stratford,on a very level road, and travelling at a mo-
-d-rate quick rate, suddenly upset, and precipitated the
-guard, coachman, and outside passengers, to a 'consi-
derable distance, with the exception of one gentleman,
o ho, unfortunately for him, was nbt thrown far from the,
veh'cle, but was entangled with it, a part of which fell
upon his body, and Crushed him so shockingly, that he
eras taken up in a dreadful state, quite insensible, and
conveyed to the inn at Henley, where surgical assist-
ance was promptly procured ; but the surgeon Kate
little hypes ef his recovery, and he now lies there in a
very precarious state. The osier passengers and guard
escaped with immaterial injury, but the coachman, was
severely hurt. It is not yet aseettained who the oufor;
tunate sufferer is.

.
POLICE INTIOLLIGENt E..
BOW,STRIEET.
The chief bragituate, 'Ste kactiati *arra, tsebefere
'hour yesterLir morning pinwale. Pay.) for the Miter)
varinus viatch-houses within his district. The charges wet
veer, few in number, and %bete not divested of whimsicality.
auistpsas Saiutation.--John Higgins anti Thiele: Lewis,
apPe..t.4 as drunk as pipers, and .who, 30 anticipation '
day, it is fancied, ludoach a diaeoloured peeper,.
Mutt, a tupernutomary beadle of St. Martin's
canonicals.) with latrine assaqted him while in the pert
a tonnes rendered dear by TWA,. All Mann was riling
11101bi:115 thising the Christmas salutation to the inSabitt
parish, inimetliately.after twat": o'clock on the preceding
was .etaeked by the Oefrodidate in Beilfordbt.r)—t...,
ry thing but a Gentleman, and coveted Lim wita
coaected from thekeunel.

Sir lIKI4 ao-4419 doubt that win *el behaviour,
you gut to say 'frii yourselves f 1" •
Say, said the defendants, why to be sore that
goold,liaced mania!, la all teem, your Worship.
Sir Iticassasi-seddi, it is, is n The defendants •
dud bail, arid locked op is deiasik.
MA Li LUOIIOPGII.STR RET.
.M,. Raliesote, a private in the Sd Guards, was
St. Gika, charged with lxing drunk and disorderll
nielat.—The watchman, an inht 111 old man, stated,
o'clock the preceding night, be saw the primate N
.fate of itstoticatiou; on bisecting up be requested
when the defendant struck tuns, and he titer. spraug
on baying assistance, they proceeded to take him to
r. Itoa—hour was it you did not bring him u;
the energy'?
Watehman—He has been in the workhnum
raking hint to the warchhouse, Lc was run over by a
Mt. doe—dun over by a C"3C11! What do you in
Watt-balm—ln crowing the nreet with the pruner.
coach was coming along at full gallop, wheu,bionag
sot out of the way, we let pn the prisoner, and •
h a being in liquor be fell, and the coach went over
It ming he was butt; we took lust to the workhouse.
Sir. Hue—And is be is ?
Jschistan— No. your or %Lip.
I • . ltot—What is the number of the coasts?
Watchman—We not•knewe ; we were glad/
wry ; in sides, the cutchtran could Ilia help it, as
talc. is I right, and was near to us *heave began to crow.
Mr. fur—You must Lye beet excessively stupid its cluing so,
Ater bad the man been killed you shou'dl eve been punialte.l aertreiy
sot- your neglect. As the man has Mt( with this accident he will be
,f,..crueged without ter fine, fur you wilt be punished 1•7 your Octt
—will you not ? • •
Robinson—l shad, sr.-1-le was then diacharged.
WORSIt P.STII F.ET.
Ass old man, rraMedinlirw, s weaver, was summoned before dm
Misentrate fur improper conduct to his apprentice. It appeared that
the boy bad been apvriusticol to the defendant beaten Awe gad
four years; but during that time he had treated ban to a very im-
proper manner, and finally turned bins oat of the house.. The aid
makaated, in answer to an inquiry of the Mtgiarate, that he had
two children tai his own, and be brought them up in a respectable,
moral manner, and to be endeavoured to do with this boy, his ap-
prentice. lie was well taken care of," both back and body."
Mr. BROUGHTON proceeded to question hat as to his notion, Oa
religious subjects, and be &clef ed that his belief, in fine, was coo-
fined to what he could sea around ban, and knew to be true.
Mr. Ilaonmerou—Did you ever attend the Lectupsa of Mr.
Taylor—l mean at the Areop_agus as lie styled it ?—No.
aroucurow—Or the Free Thinking Christians?
He replied, " No; he had formerly frequented different phenol
Worship, but be found no dinners capable of instructing him."
Mr. Banucatroat said, it was not fitting that a boy like this should
continue with a person who made an open profession of
The old man said, that through life he bad besn an irreproachable
character, and had reared his family respectably.
The ,M.stais said, he did trot mean to say anything with re.
spect to his character; but it certainly was not proper that a boy,
who ought to be brought up as a Catalan, should be committed to
the cue of a person who professed, as the defendant had date, an
otter disbelief of the principles of Christianity.
The buy was, thetefote, ordered to be turned over to another
master.

LAMBETH-STREET.
Mary Walsh, an antiquated dame, was charged with stealing Sibs.
weight of bacon, the property of Mrs. Aldermen, of Whitechapel.
road.. It appeared, from the testimony of the son of the prose.
cotrix, that on Saturday night the prisoner came into his mother's
shop, augl 'cheapened some bacon, which he weighed kosher: wink
doing vu, and on turning round to another customer, the prineset,
with the two pieces of bacon be now produced, disappeared; its,
however, pursued her, and with the sssi,tance of • "'iceman ap-
prehended her, and on her person found the property, which was of
the value of 31.
The prisoner, in her defence, said that she bad eighteen•pence in
her hand to-pay for the article, as was ber intention, but forget to
lay it on the counter.
Alsossuauts—Yesi, but 184. would not pay 3i.
eei• was a poser to Nary, who, akar a payee, shifted her ground,
OM/ said it was the drop of drink that did it • all, however, would
nut do, and she was committed to Newgate fir trial.

E.
. •
111:4:
:n's parish. ('a NI
the perfor7.tee e(
s+gemit:if with
▪ inhabiter/et of tbs •
ry —they cote,' imot
with ot6d and dpi
viour. AMA hati•
that Milt that 'we '4"
rats wept ordered of
vas broui,ht up (raid
dully the prrad •
ted, that ahwil nit 4
eft to a Inns! beteti
ted lieu to he riaittif 1114'
aug his Lade, %,
Ito the watctitm,,,,,,
up with the it
seal nii,ht, for, tal •
by a coich. 'Pro
goat torso?
pn isoner, a h'...eknee..
ttitag that we vend
tint tan. Uwiug to
vtr his chest, whir.,
Hale.
odaloget out of "la
, as the. ha .c. had
• •to Russ.
aa
stupid itt cluing sty
cn palliate.] severely
I accident he will be 3
'shed l y your °Stet
•
;eget!.
yl
intrust...eel berueetu
.ice. It appeared that
between thrt'e god
I Lim to a eery its.
be house.. The aid '
ditrate, that he lull :
op in a respeetabk,
.1
kit this boy, his ap-
tub and holy."
as vs his notions on -1111
ief, in Awe, was coo. ' 11
ew to be true.
e Leetaloe of Wt.
I ?—No.
Tistians?
ed different planes of 'pa
nstructing Into."
1 boy like this Amid
*.iqn of infidelity.
en an irreproachable
ly.
ay anything with re.
e proper that a boy,
wild be committed to
itodant had done, an
riled over to aootbn
• i
I
ed with stealing lbs.
on, of Whitechapel•
the son of the prow.
c.ctimsn:heeedincriii,sainostphreheAlcisaprirerolr'sdot.osew;buge6:
e of • wotertnaa ap. 1
'peaty, whirl. was of
ad eighteen•pence in
:titian, but forgot ILI
3i.
e, shifted her ground,
all, however, wou:d
r trial. at
ftirphy, was brought
✓.
Etch charted with