The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-09-28 00:00:00

Alb 1. antty "'"' ''"'"
mat establishment should be taken situated in a narrow valley, with a hill in frolt and the name and parentage and purSuits of the girt ...
...
Dee behind. The river is broad, and its waters are unascertained, and nothing is known which can throw any
Eldad to be confirmed. In consequence remarkably clear. Altogether the valley where " the light on the subject.—Cambridge Chronicle.
which the case excited, the room at the Castle" stands may be about half.a mile wide. 1112ESIZIMEIMEWONIMMIII10111111,111.111111M1
During the residence in the Highlands, the course of
iwded '''t in which the inquiry was held was greatly .
AWFUL CATASTROPHE NEAR RIBCHESTER : Two
life pursued by the Court is much more simple than it
' The following is a condensed account of the
-s :-.... even is at Osborne. The metropolis and Windsor are of LIVES LOST.—On Tuesday evening last, two men named
course out of the question. Twice a week a four-horse respectively William Greenwood and Ellis Clark,
in opening the proceedings, expressed his van from Aberdeen conveys provisions and stores which engaged in carting some timber from Preston to Lit,
athneditmhemate neighbourhood cannot supply. The Queen Town, for a person namded Forrest, when, at about eight
equence of the matters complained of
ostoiLetsiemenesaloeaaivneii3st
the suite
ini clock,
'astical offence, he was the morning, Princeand willn Ribcnester, , ywlilichoa washe th e m
considerablyarin
swollen
theen Ribble, btte ,
time,pear
.7. At the moral till they return home in the evening.y When they owing to the quantity of rain which had just then fallen
in that part of the country. It appears from the parti-
ought that whatever might be the bear- visit " the Hut," the spiel of Altt na Guithsach, which is
culars we have been enabled to gather, that Greenwood
situated about half-way up Loch na Gar, the 'Queen is
r before him, it was right that the public
merely attended by one Lady in Waiting, and Clark were both forward in liquor, and were advised
, with the exception of the horrid filthi- only by his valet; a female domestic and and the Prince a
cook gofrom the by several parties when the circumstance occurred, not
To avoid the Castle, and there is an old woman resident at the Hut; by any means to cross the river, as their lives would thus
these are all the retinue the Sovereign of England and 13,8 placed in imminent peril. Disregarding all entreaties,
• • • •

to an e

[aiding a

strictly judici,lll inquir

a afraid must be exhibited

he publication of the latter

rove the vein

.sidence i

her illustrious Consort have during

Al was a wooden waggon, and
TT to the character of parties con- mountains ! Her Majesty and the Prince often remain had three horses attached to it, into the water, but they
had proceeded but a few yards when the found—too
he had required an undertaking for days living in " the Hut," and make excursions in the ey
rs that positive indecency should not be romantic mountainous region in which it is situated. It late, alas !—that the current was too strong to be resisted.
during one of these tours made from " the Hut," The waggon, the three horses, and both the men, were
fiat the names of parties implicated should Itspeedily washed down the river, the men piteously calling
wwnsere her Majesty was then stopping, that the news of tle
for assistance. but none could possibly be rendered, and
death of the Duke of Wellington first reached her, and
both men and horses perished. The wagon and the
caused the pleasant and homely little menage to be im-
mediately broken up, and the Queen to return to Balmoral.
On the hill side, in front of the Castle, there are at morning, and the body of Ellis Clark, we understand, was
present patches ints and barley, where a few partridges discovered some time on Thursday. Every exertion has
are to be found ; wheat, of course, cannot be grown here. been made to discover the body of Greenwood, but we
The grouse are plentiful, but wild ; and mountain hares have not heard with what success the efforts have been
and rabbits abound. Abergeldie, the residence of the attended. Greenwood resided in Clayton-le-dale, and
Duchess of Kent, is about three miles from Balmoral, Clark lived with Greenwood's family in the capacity of
close on the banks of the Dee, and is really a very pretty servant man.—Preston Chronicle.
place, far superior in appearance to Balmoral. Ballater THE END OF PRUDENCE.—The great end of prudence
is the nearest post-town, but it is an inconsiderable place. is to give cheerfulness to those hours which splendour
Castletown, however, which is distant about nine miles, cannot gild, and acclamation cannot exhilirate—those soft
is of much more importance, and boasts of one or two intervals of unhended amusement, in which a man shrinks
inns or hotels. It was here that Lady John Russell occu- to his natural dimensions, and throws aside the ornaments
pied apartments when Lord John Russell was in attend- and disguises which he feels in privacy to be useless in-
anee on her Majesty at Balmoral. cumbrances, and to lose offect when they become familiar.
The official residence of the Chancellor of the Exche- To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition,
quer has just been completely re-decorated, and in those the end to which every enterprise and labour tends,
apartments Mrs. Disraeli intends giving a series of bril- and of which every desire prompts the prosecution.
liant entertainments during the ensuing season. There is It is indeed at home that every man must be known by
a Treasury minute which forbids anything else but sub- those who would make a just estimate either of his virtue
stantial and necessary repairs being paid for by the office, or felicity ; for smiles and embroidery are alike occasional,
therefore the entire expense will have to be borne by the and the mind is often dressed for show in painted honour
hon. gentleman. The drawing-rooms are pale salmon- and fictitious benevolence.
colour, with a pattern of green flock running over it. The
doors are pannelled in gold, end the cornice picked out
with the same brilliant material • so that when the rooms
are lighted up a very striking and grateful effect will be
produced.

nquiry,

ondence and other documents which pre-
iiry, and laid the foundation for it, having
Bishop called for proof, in the first place,

on that there was a confessional in Mr.
eh, stating that if that was proved to be
ig should induce him to hold a confirma-

such proof was

Drthcoming, and the

!ed for the Mora

Arden, from whose

appeared that there was no such erection
and that the confessions which formed the
large had taken place in the vestry, which

her parochial purposes, both religious

n proceeded to the inquiry relative to

and the character of the questions put.

ss was the mother of one of the girls,
her reasons for removing her daughter

of Mercy were, the indecent questions
Prynne, the fear of her being sent away

owledge, and the fear :of her being made a
e, but admitted that she had been induced
by persons who employed her, and by the

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

!.g work if she complied with their wishes.
ated that she went to Mr. Hatchard before
removed, and had had instructions to take

MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY

THE LATE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY STAR-
VATION OF TWO MAIDEN LADIES.

Yesterday, 25 to 1 was taken in hundreds about Pharos
for the Derby, and afterwards 20 to 1. to nearly the same
amount ; and 20 to 1 was taken to £5O about Hurworth
for the same event. To-day, after Evadne had won the
Chesterfield Handicap, she was supported at 25 to 1. As
much as 500 to 15 has been laid against Le Juif for the
Cesarewitch, but 25 to 1 was the current offer. The fol-
lowing are the latest prices :

ediately after her removal ; and acknow-
child had been brought up in a proper

ladies, to wham she could not be too
at they had done for her, and that in spite

The afflicting details of the case of these two maiden
ladies, Misses Harriet and Julia Sharpley, who are still
inmates of the Marylebone Infirmary, have during the
last week elicited the greatest amount of sympathy, and
benevolent persons have been pouring into the hands of
Mr. Wieland (the Master of Marylebone Workhouse),
and other officials, their benevolence in aid of the unfor-
tunate ladies, whose poignant distress led them to the
commission of the act above stated. Although the con-
dition of the unfortunate ladies, physically speaking, ex-
hibits a marked improvement under the care of the me-
dical officers of the Marylebone Infirmary, unmistakable
evidences have been discovered of their labouring under
the serious malady of mental aberration. The fact has
been fully established that the Misses Sharpley ere ladies
of very superior education, and having once enjoyed afflu-
ence their feelings would not suffer them to stoop to re-
ceive anything in the shape of charity. On it being inti-
mated to them that funds were in hand for their relief they
both expressed their determination not to receive a single
fuelling, or either food or clothing raised by such means.
On Tuesday or Wednesday, Mr. Sharpley, the aged father of
the unfortunate ladies, who, in consequence of the publi-
cation of the case., has also received pecuniary assistance,
arrived in town, and had en interview of the most affect-
ing character with his daughters, bringing with him some
articles of apparel which he supposed to be necessary to
their comfort, but which they positively refused to receive
even at his hands, under the impression that they had
been provided by the charitably disposed. It appears
that both sisters are under delusions of a most extraordi-
nary character, believing that they are the victims of
religious persecution ; and although on other points
they are quite rational, they assign as a reason for their
refusal of any aid from publiccharity, that they might
be receiving some subscribed by their enemies. The
Rev. E. Seobell has, during Nye week, kindly visited
them, and endeavoured to console and reason with them,
but having apparently listened to him attentively, they,
at his conclusion, in a very polite and ladylike manner,
requested him not to visit them again. Several medical
gentlemen have visited them and their general opinion
is that they are insane ; and on Mr. Squires, the house
surgeon, informing the sisters that such was the medical
opinion, they became much excited, and insisted that
it was further persecution on the part of their enemies.
On Saturday a petty seesions was holden at the board-
room of Marylebone Workhouse, before Mr. Trupp,
county magistrate, to ascertain the state of their mind.
They were brought before the magistrate, and, on being
interrogated, stated in the most reasonable manner that
they refused public charity because there was a proper
channel from which they were entitled to relief us a right.
They both declared that, when they were reduced to their
very last resource, they themselves asked Mrs. Turner,
their landlady, to apply to the workhouse for relief. The
magistrate positively refused to sign the usual form for
their removal to a lunatic asylum ; and they will now re-
main in Marylebone Workhouse, and be passed to their
own parish (Windsor) in due course. In the mean time
the board of guardians have authorised Mr. Wielan, the
master of Marylebone Workhouse, to receive any sub-
scriptions which may be forwarded on their behalf.

ns put by Mr. Prynne, she thought her
proved while she was under the ladies.
sit was next examined, and after eliciting
at the first confession no such questions
er, and that those asked on a subsequent
lutof the statements touching her conduct,
to Mr. Prynne, it was agreed that she
mr examined in a private room, in the pre-

CESAREWITCH STAKES

15 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Lady Evelyn—offered,
100 to 6 Ld. W. Powlett's Sharavogue—tk. aft. off.
20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—taken.
20 to 1 Mr. 1. Day's Waterfall—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. W. Harrison's Lindriek—taken.

25 to 1 Mr. Moseley's Alonzo—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. Phillips's Le Juif—offered.
25 to 1 Mr. Parker's Bird-on-the-Wing—taken.
33 to 1 Mr. Goodwin's La Gazza Ladra—taken.
100 to 3 Mr. Grerille's Cariboo—taken.
100 to 3 Vermuth—taken.
100 to 3 Mr. Dawson's Bit of Blue—taken, aft. off.

ergymen, as witnesses on either side, and
The result of this examination was wholly
ition, including, among others, a confes-

was next examined, who, it appeared, 'had
for bad•conduct, and who admitted that

CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
100 to 6 agst Sir W. Booth's Azael.
20 to 1 Mr. Merry's Hobby Noble.
20 to 1 Mr. Death's Convulsion—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. Payne's Glauca—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. Waller's Ephesus—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's Evadne—taken freely.
25 to 1 Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire—taken

. Prynne to confession in consequence of
d by the previous witness that she had

]Proper questions, and from a desire to
er her-statement was true. Mr. Feynne,
ippeal from the bishop, declared the state-
tness to be wholly untrue, as he had never
confession at all, but had only once-spoken
w minutes on the subject of confirmation
=ommunion ;—a declaration in which Mr
Pported by the testimony of the e'

THE DERBY, 1853.
20 to 1 agst Pharos—taken freely.
20 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Hurtvorth—taken freely.

THE CHARITIES.

asters of

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(weekIy Report,2sth
Sept.)—ADMITTED: In-patients 3S; out-patients, 8; casuals
during the last week, 14.—Di SCH A RUED : In-patients cured,
26 ; relieved. and at ow❑ renupst. made out-put-44aq, S ;
irregular, 2; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 177.

olad made similar statements, was not

a declaration made by her before a ma-
"raajeting her previous statement, was

NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 25th Sept.)—
ADM ITTED : Accidents, 35 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
recommendation, 13; Total, 49.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 15;
relieved and at own request, 3 attending as out-patients, 15;
irregular, 1; died, 2. Remainin.g in the Hospital, 92.

"of the inquiry related to certain pub-
bY Mr. Prynne, on the subject of con-
Rawl, which had been brought under the
3- the Rev. W. H. Nantes. After read-

- - -
SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re-
port, 22nd Sept.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 12 ; re-
lieved and made out-patients, 0 ; at own request, 0 ; irregu-
lar, 0 ; dead, 0 ; entered, .11 ; under treatment, 40.----OET.
PATIENTS :—Cured, 28; entered, 32; under treatment, 25.

pie• Nantes, with the quotations contained
I stated hi q opinion that the statements of
'ugh at first sight appearing to imply that
all times needful, did not, on exam ina-

- - -
LIVERPOOL DISPMSARIES, SEPT. 27.--New cases re-
ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last
week—North, 274; South, 232; total, 506. New cases visited
at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 143 ;
South, 57; total, 200.

It construction, but merely recommended
ceptional cases, in which it had always
by the Church of England, and was re-
he-exhortation for giving notice of the
is to the disuse of which by many•of the
) attributed much of the ignorance and
irevailed upon the subject. The Bishop
o read extracts from the injunction of
-, from the 113th Canon of 1603, from
Book of Edward VT., and from the wri-
Lop Cranmer, Bishops Ridley and Lati-

INDUSTRIAL. RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO.
STREET.—(weekly Report, Sept. 23.)—0n the books, boys 64,
girls 39; average daily attendance, boys 54, girls 32; sick list,
boys 1, girls 2; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1.

BANKRUPTS.

Tuesday, September 21, 1852,

Benjamin Fitch Deeley, Buckley-street, Whitechapel, Lou-
don,engineer.

John `Lovett Hopkins, Star-corner, Bermondsey, London,
draper. _ _ _

A FEMALE CHEAT.

Henry and Charles Miles, Old-road, Limehouse, and Giles-
row, Cambridge-road, Mile-end, London, drapers.
Robert Wilson, Cambridge, grocer.
James Frederick Lawrence, Wookey Hole, Somersetshire,
paper-maker.

to show that to the extent to which it

F sir. Prynne, confession was both re-
documents of the Church, and recom-
Divines who were of the greatest sigh°.

A most singular case of imposture has recently occurred
at Norwich, the circumstances of which, as far as they
have come to our knowledge, are as follow :—Last Sa-
turday week, in the afternoon, some little commotion, oc-
curred opposite the residence of Mr. E. D. Rogers, situate
in the Dereham-road, Norwich ; and on inquiry the muse
of the stir appeared to be a young woman, meanly dressed,
and lying on the road in a state of exhaustion. She was
taken into the house, and after considerable efforts to
restore her to consciousness, she began to recover. Her
demeanour was such as to prove, notwithstanding her
attire, that she had received an excellent education. She
stated that she had walked many miles with the intention
of reaching Lynn that same night; and that having had
no food nor money, she had fallen from exhaustion.
She made the following statement as to her motives

DIVIDEND.-OCI. 14, W. Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk_
manufacturer.

" On the authority of these men,"
" can I say that a person who

CERTIFICATES.-OCt. 14, W. Bolderston, Liverpool, whole-
sale grocer—Oct. 14, H. T. Watson, Liverpool, draper.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.—T. Stephenson and Co., Ulver-
ston, tanners.

inued,

that has

been read from Mr. Prynne's
aresthatsuchishis viewofhisduty, isde-
l(NuY that is heaped upon him? I lay my
art, and say most solemnly, that in my
goaent I do acquit Mr. Prynne of any.
Rion in this cage of holding doctrine

Friday, September 17, 1852

- -
Henry MacGrotty, Liverpool, merchant, Oct 7 and 9,8, at
o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solici.
tor, Mr. Horc, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Li-
verpool.

Thomas Moyle, Manchester, draper.
George Clarke Faulting and Robert Chapman Sharp, Man-
chester, merchants.
John and William Roebuck, Bank-end Mill, Yorkshire,
woollen-cloth manufacturers.
William Turner, Bath, engineer.
Osborn Engall Teasel!, Norwich, timber-merchant.
Herbert Ashton and Steward Spriggs (otherwise Steward
Stevenson Spriggs), Aldermanbury, London, warehousemen.
DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 22, P. M. Hadley, Cardiff, corn merchant
—Oct. 15, J. James, Liverpool, ship-builder—Oct.ls, J. Whitby,
Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 15, R. Greenham, Liverpool, mer-
chant.

e doctrine of the Church of England
I say that. If I am asked whether

une has exercised a ri
of twelve year

ht discretion in
to come to him, and

Her father was a clergyman, and lived many miles dis-
tant ; and he having objected to her marriage with her
lover, recently a student for the Church, at Oxford, she
had, on Tuesday morning, by appointment with him,
left home, and gone to Northampton by railway, to
meet him ; but had been brought back in consequence of
a telegraphic message being dispatched after her; bus
that she had escaped again the same night, and had se-
creted herself in a cottage near home until Thursday,
when she rode to Attleborough, and there changed her
dress at the house of a sister of her father's cook, and
remained concealed until Friday evening. She had then
walked on to Norwich, sleeping on Friday night in an un-
finished cottage on the way. Her intention was to go to
Lynn, to see a Miss Eliza Page, formerly her governess,
and now residing in the family of a member of the So-
ciety of Friends in that town. This " pitiful story" in-
duced the kind-hearted Mr. and Mrs. Rogers to offer the
young woman shelter in their house until the said Miss
Page should be communicated with ; which was ac-
cepted. Mr. Rogers proceeded to Lynn on Sunday,
but every effort he could make to discover such a person
as Miss Page, the Quakeress, was totally ineffectual ; at
which, on his return, the young woman expressed great
disappointment. Being pressed for further information as
to her family, she stated that her name was Matilda Lyle,
that of her father the Rev. Reuben Lyle, of Cambridge;
and that of her lover, Charles Stansfield, of Cheatham,
Northamptonshire. But onthe clergylist being consulted,
no clergyman corresponding to Mr. Lyle could be found.
The police and the magistrates were then consulted, and a
telegraphic message being despatched to the police at Cam-
bridge, an answer was immediately received that no young
lady of that town whatever had recently fled from her
parents. It was evident, therefore, that the tale of the
girl was entirely a fiction. She was therefore taken on
Tuesday morning before H. Bolingbroke, Esq., magistrate,
where, after a considerable length of interrogation, she
admitted, with many tears, that she had assumed a false
name for fear of being taken back to her father, to
whom she was determined not to return, and that her
real name was Chippendale, her father being a navy
agent, having offices in the Adelphi, London, and re-
siding at Sloane-street, Chelsea. She said that both the
name and address which she had given of her lover were
incorrect ; that she was possessed of considerable pro-
perty, and had some time since obtained the license for
their marriage, but that her father would not consent,
and, as she was not of age till the end of this year, the
marriage could not take place without such consent. She
also stated that she had run away for the second time
(the present being the third) some months since, and had
gone to Oxford to meet her lover, but that, after waiting
there some days, he did not come, and she was obliged to
return, leaving her watch to pay her bill at the Red Lion
Inn, Nettlehead, where she had stayed. She stated that
her father, though lie would not consent to her marriage,
had always treated her kindly, but that since the death of
her mother, he had married a widow with several children,
whose conduct was so tyrannous that she could not bear to
remain at home; and she believed that the cause of the
lover not keeping his promise to meet her was that her
stepmother stopped his letters, and returned fictitious
answers to them. She had, theretore, come down to
Cambridge and thence to Norwich, for the purpose of
finding Miss Page, who would no doubt forward her views,
she (Miss Pagelhaving known her mother, who was, when
married, a member of the Society of Friends. She added
that she was well acquainted with the Peases, eminent
members of that society, at Darlington, and related to the
family of Gurney. Her father had given her a good educa-
tion, incl uding French and music, and she would be willing
to take a governess's situation, in which Miss Page woult'
no doubt, assist her, as that lady C

pity--for I understand that it was in

Confessing to him the sins of which that
"I should have said before I had heard
31. girl had committed, that I should hesi-
-1 thought it prudent. But I have seen
She has made in the presence of Mr.
Greaves, Mr. Prynne, and Mr. Darling,
et own self. She has, in fact, borne wit-

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—G. M. Ewen and J. Broad-
foot, Manchester. omnibus proprietors—Horne, Haworth, and
Co., Bury, calico power-loom weavers ; as far as regards T.
Haworth—lbornas and Sawer, Manchester, commission agents
—Grindrod and Hacking, Rochdale, painters—Dickins ar,d
Johnson, Wigan, grocers—Robinson and Lees, Hulme, confec-
tioners—W. and J. Leach, Liverpool, tallow-melters.

or most tremendous offences, in a way
wounded the feelings of us all. They
I assure you, gentlemen, for me to put
.4e knowledge of any one of you ; and I

MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY,

Sept. Hour.
28, Patrick ITayes (2d) District Court, i 1
21, Charles Sewall Harris (Ist) Ditto, ii
Oct. 1, William Hornby (2d) Ditto, 11
7, Henry 111‘Grotty (Ist)
7, John James.... (audit) Ditto, 11
7, Humphrey Davies (audit)
7, Jonathan Higginson and Riehd . Deane (audit) Ditto, 11

that no man more laments the horror

bare been stated to us in that private
liatehard does.—(Mr. Hatchard fully as-
not the smallest doubt of it. Well, then,
if •Prynne has received a party laden

-ung, not too young to sin, is
Tess her sins, when that confession is
8 hulY ordinance to be the means of

the then

MARKETS.

MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES,

'giveness of her sins. There is not a man
soul of a poor girl, as not to say if she
I.n, she is, thank God, old enough to use
14,1 which God himself has appointed.
`'
I /nay, too, be permitted to say, that
Particulars—l cannot say what, but the
I'4 Y mind—Mr. Prynne has sometimes
dr

MANCHESTER.—That hesitation in purchasing which had
previously shown itself in some important departments, has
been rather more distinctly manifested during the past week.
The continued badness of the domestic trade, in its results to
the pfoducers, tends somewhat further to weaken the steadiness
with which sellers have endeavoured to maintain their quota-
tions for the yarns out of which those cloths are made, for it is
now rendering an extensive stoppage of looms highly probable,
a measure which is seriously contemplated by various firms.
The weakness referred to shows itself mainly in warps ; so far
as pin•cops are concerned, it is seen principally in the greater
ease with which orders may be placed, and but slightly in
price : in warps of higher counts a feature of the latter kind is
also perceptible. In reeled water twist, from 24's downwards,
the buyers are executing the small orders they are prepared to
give out on rather lower terms. The little done for China has
not prevented this, though but for it the change might perhaps
have been more marked. In other yarns there is no change,
except as to those counts andqualities of mule specially adapted
to the Indian trade, which have gained id. per lb. from the
demand which has followed the improved advises from Cal-
cutta. The lower makes of 40-inch skirtings have also acquired
a slightly upward bias, from a little increase of business occa-
sioned by a rather more favourable state of things in the sa
market. We have still to rep
cloths.
Rocttr

~`") More in the way'of receiving confes-
I
ared to us this day. But I don't know
aye got the impression, I suppose, by
about. But from all that has been
F.T should be base if I hesitated for an
_

acquit Mr. Prynne even of indisere-
confession made to him. God only

,)'lng sinners

oeen, by the instru.
ph."ne, rescued from that state from

al, We cannot hope some of those
'are Yet been rescued. Be that as it
,
think that Mr. Prynne stands forth
edlY, and I hope to at

!sere present

.'erYthir

e for the part he

e
Persons.
nexPressed

.ermination, for the

,n entire firrnnes

in printing

go into the co

int respecting the

he likewise declined

on of which no previot

h. concludm

much in the sa

upon all the clergy

a subscriber to the

Governess's Institution. This last narrative appeared to
have some colour of truth in it, for the name of Mr.