Star.
London, England, 1819-04-21 00:00:00

KAY ALATEILATENCIvi

'NI,

...orss.:". Arnu•lliffir' '
oggv; hors London, for madra,i
wt.i6v— Niew South %%ales.
'jlc.t.rsto. o.—Wind S. ,
putt °pato,. Covey, from'
... !scs; Wiliam and blarysi
1".- Gc
duwa front the River the
00 11,.ry Ilataox, for C.
siOI 'IV. M•r -ham Sten
pods; .....t.IC t t ,
~..._ for Quebec ; .ttnuel and.: -, osnrissus,
.4 .
111
4.07/„/E.., for eitto ; Probity , Coorze, for Llibosi'i ana •
.fros- - ,d, Iscs ot, for Portsmouth. I. .1 . •
1,0-. OE, AEILII. `20.--Winti \V.—The. brig Mark vijog,.
-,, o
sf old ;'.4. Gctle, from Alicant, haying' been on the
E„ •.:el, wv.s gut oil this morning by assistance a a Dal
r-4 ii 1..)w prorxedin,; through the Gulls for this harbour.'
W".L').-.1 cable. has 1,-..en s;:nt onto her from hence.
h:.^.C. ` r A
'-i.o. i Amu. I 3.—.%rrive..! the Robert Quayle &own,
0. sailed Sl'th November, and from St. Helena 7th*
to , ;th Fthruary, in lat. 4. 8. N. long. 21. 6. W.
ej,ari ate. --
ship Lot.ach, from Bombay, for Greenock.
rt:esupl-nousr, Arim. 20.—Entered Inwards—The Leefde,
st foal Bayonne; May, Lewis, from Belfast ; TriaL Leathy.
'L,u ; Gaii.:nd, Watthill, front Leghorn _Frew Hue.
get, ouptt? from e.‘ Jewel ; Alexander, Calberg, front Roses;
Iry Friends, NLon, from Bilboa.--Outwards—The Industry,
ogo, for W;ltL.ord; Leda, Wilson, for Trieste and Venice;
a,4,,rlei;;••• for llourdraux; Neptune, Gobrrt, Ihr Dun-,
I;t., :our, I hag, for Antwerp; Heroine, Le Breton, for •
04, Williatoson, fur Babe's ;P Fortuna, Reiner for I
wee, S:oatetord, sr..' Drammen ; rince of Saxe Coburg,
, g 1,,r Itweiam; and the Theita, Peck, for Stettbs..i.
isrtcl Outwards : 'roe Delight, Gray, and Brothers, Read.,
fsihMt.)rk ; Brilliant, Clark, for St. Lucia; Glatton, ifit‘l
sfi, for Ilenduras ; Rleanora, Prntz, for Pillau Konigsberg,
~,Iyibt.g; Prnajbtott, Bell, for Barbados; Seven Brothels,
u,,iirk, for P Tinto, Edward's Island; Flora, Pay, for Calais;
fo;:it, ]lowness, for Belfast. • .
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONr.Y.
The Pybdts, for the Greek vessel bladona Theolnews• dm I
ac,; in4tant, at No. to, John-street, Adelphi • recalled Agee i
otty itoday and Thursday, for three months. .
..a: l'hi;ders, for the De Tree Broders, the :ltd is k, at.
5.1, Surry.itreet, Strand, and recalled Marc .. ••,
be Drsk.., far seizure of 306 gallons of spirits,: die 30th
k.„;:st, at the I. use of Ur. Glover, Portsmouth, and recalled

The Astrea, for eight men slaves taken in the Gtvota. the
insane, at Ns. £2, Norfolk-street, Strand, awl recalled
•
sate pace.
t aptain Sir CHARLES BURRAnD iS appointed tO the
Lieut. B. FEsriNo, to the Cameleon; Rev. E.
O:7E, to be Chaplain of the Windsor Castle.
:11 33 day sinnight, the following Gentlemen passed
csan.inations for Lieutenants at the Royal Naval
is:!rie, Portsmouth:
P. I. Case, late of the Pioneer; John Gueseppl, An.
.r; E. T. Jz.,:o-a, !ate Niutilus; T. Mitchell, beer; 1.. B.
VA n..;a) e; W. Walker, Newcastle; I. T. ?Alison, Slay.
11:e Brazen is ordered to be fitted for commission.
ii:: Cygnet, of 10 guns, is to be launched at Ports.
r.cuth Dock-yard on the 11th of May.
Thz Hibernia, of l'2o guns, arrived at Portsmouth,
•ctr. Plymouth, on Saturday morning, for the pur-
rse of undergoing a thorough repair.
Sc. Jay se'nnight, Luke Hooper, master and owner
r:a smack, named the Lark, belonging to Christ-
i:l:ra, was seized with an apoplectic ht, when off
Gish' Castle, and dropped down from the helm.—
lbv person on board besides was a boy, who im.
sediately von the vessel over to Cowes for assistance,
Lien Mr. Hooper was brought on shore and medical
assistance procured, but he died in about an hour.
Early on Friday morning, a boat, with four men,
itionging to Walmer Road, put off from thence to,
assitance of a brig, which had grounded on the
Goodwin Sands, when, from carrying too great a
gess of sail, she was upset antiwent
:down in an in.:
rant, in the sight of the spettatAt a inito the shore,.
silo immediately put off to the aosistance or the crew,
lot tore unfortunately nut able to save one of them:
tkaames of the sufferers were George WaterkGeo.
taker, George Smith, and Samuel Marsh. The mast
e: the boat was seen above water about five in the
airteon, but afterwards agajnAisappeared.

Mr.

in aorta
watch,
'bit the

cybdiVelir t;SPEr.•
g removed, -; Non nobis Dwaine
was suns_ in fine style by Metsrit. WEBS, NNE,
EVANS; WdOLP, BROADRiuRST and G. and SMITH.
After the usual toasts, "' the health of the venerable
President; Benjamin West, Esq. R.A.” ,was drank
With great applause. Mr. West was absent, beinl
'filleted with the. out. •
Mr.' Sett: then proposed «the health of the Chair.
man," which was drank with three tines three. •
Sir BE/IJAN IN Hosuousa rose, and said he wanted
words to express his gratitude for the manner in which
his health had been proposed and drank. He was
sorry they had not fixed on a person more worthy of
their notice—ln looking round him, he saw many
persons of transcendent merit, and he was happy to
see them, aiding and assisting their distressed bre-
thren. It would be superfluous in. him to expatiate
on the benefits of this truly benevolent Institution,
they were already well known ; the state of the funds
would shew the public opinion on that point. Prior
to the forming of this Society, how many young
and promising Artists pined in want and obscurity,
1 and at their decease their widows and children suf.
feted all the horrors of abject poverty. He besought_
them to lose no opportunity, here or elsewhere, to
contribute to the support of this most excellent In-
stitution. In conclusion, he shoul,d drink in a buinper.
~Prosperity to the Artists General Benevolent rued:
(Loud and continued cheering.) • _
On the healths of the Treasurer, Secretary, and
Committee, being drank, they severally retuniefl
thanks. The company remained till a late hour ea.
joying the conviviality ot the evening. The sub-
scription amounted to £4OO.

IRISH THEATRICAL FRACAS.

DUBLIN, APRIL 17.
[From The Frasesen's Auensl.)
The West Indian was announced for represen'ation
at Crow-street last night, but almost immediately on
the drawing up of the curtain strong marks of dissa-
tisfacticn were apparent, and before the end of the
first Act a tumult commenced, which continued
throughout the whole of the evening, completely
overpowering all attempts to perform the Play.-1
There were frequent cries of " Miss Byrne and an
Opp- " and repeated calls for the Manager, which
I[r. MONTGOMSRY constantly obeyed; he professed
the utmost anxiety to give every explanation and sa-
tisfaction in his power, but as he would not state that
I Miss BYRNZ was a member of the Crow-street Com-
pany, every thing he said was unavailing. The seats
in the galleries were speedily torn up and flung into
the pit, which was cleared of its occupants in a mo-
ment. The velvet coloured hand-rails of several of
the upper boxes and lattices were also torn off and
thrown into the pit and upon the , stage, Whenever
there was any appearance of a partial calds, the Per.
.fonners came on and endeavoured to- go through
~tbeir parts, but they were quickly assailed, and com-
palled to retire. Missiles of the most dangerous de-,
Ileesipliou flew about ; a large sharp stone, we are in-
formed, was aimed at Mrs. BROAD, who, in.all pro-
bability, would have lost her life had it struck. her.
Sheriff WOOO, whe was in attendance, made several.
'forts to restore peace—but proving unsuccessful, be
requested the " orderly" part of the audience .to re-
tire, and about eleven o'clock the house was cleared.
We cannot too strongly deprecate such scenes as
those which took place at Crow-street last night.
They must be discreditable to the character of-the
country, and cannot be serviceable to any interests.
The following has been sent to us from a quarter on
which we can rely, and we insert it, because it con-
tains some additional particulars:
At the commencement of the first Act there was
very evident marks of opposition to therformance,
but the second Act could not proceed for the conti-
nued uproar. Mr. MONTGObf KIM then came forward,
and after some time obtained silence. He spoke to
the following effect :
" Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to end their judg-
ment until a counteostatement, which is prepared for to-mor-
row's publication, in answer to that of Miss Byrne's of this day."
The reply from the different parts of the house
was, " No, no." Mr. MONTGOMERY, after a fruitless
struggle to be heard, then retired.
" PLACARD.
" Miss Byrne's engagement is open -to her upon the tows of
her agreement."
Sheriff Woo') addressed the audience:
" I came here for the purpose of assisting in batiks the
peace. I have viewed with astonishment, tho conduct of a
lin audience in destroying the property of an hidividual, which
it was my duty, and the duty of every person WV*, cors I
et
went into the gallery and collared a man in the act
the peace, and destroying the property of the be=
Theatre. lam sorry to state- that die audisacerragritrtpart of
the house rescued bias from me.—(ln repiftes dab Iles ORO
dm pollee being placid in different pens of dm bona was lidli
out.)—l assure you there were no pollee bilisrhidee itiiiiiisid
I now request the orderly port of the andlume wlii retire.
Previous to the Address of the Elherillft spate /op,
approbation was evident, in consequence of his having
his sword drawn. He imam:Amid; threw it dew*
and further stated his former request.

Monday night, about ten o'clock, as Mr. 'Noma
blowfish residing in Soho, was crossing Satiate"
fields, on bis way home from Putney, *tune lie
had been to dinner at a friend's house, he was inet'by
a female, who at bit begged for charity, but who
afterwards invited him home to her lodgings, saying
she was the wife of an officer in the army, bet iale.
duced circumstances. He listened to her tale till.they
came to the general path leading tolattersewbsidte,
when on a sudden two men, (Wised in the.
uniform of the Guards, ruched
from undes=tra
hedge, and ape ihem presented a pistol to she
breast of Mr. piglisb, threatening instant delih be
did not .
his money,

against
a conspiracy. It charged them with having set up
some of them, who were beggars, literally beggars,'
for merchants, for opulent merchants, in order that
by their means, they might fraudulently obtainlarge
quantities of goods. The record stated that the value
of the goods so obtained amounted to £50,000.
The Counsel for the prosecution were Mr. Guante,
Mr. ALLEY, Mr. CAMPBELL, and Mr. CHITTY.
Mr. GURNEY rose to detail the particulars of the
case. But first, he wished to state the situation in
which the defendants stood. John Meyer had ab-
sconded ; Henry Waller and Joseph Leigh were not
present ; John Kinneir, Lewis Levy, Montague Le
Voy, and Mozely Woolf had pleaded not guilty ; Jo-
seph Josephs had entered a plea of misnomer, which
could not be answered; Thomas Keyse, Henry Lee,
John Leven, Sampson Samuels, and Wnii Talbot,
had not pleaded ; and against David Levy, Michael
Levy, and Samuel Jacobs, the prosecutors did not
intend to offer any evidence.
Mr. SCARLET? submitted to the Court, that this
xciuld be irregular. The whole of the defendants
were charged with the conspiracy, and it was notl
,costpttetitfor his keirned-Ftnd now to enter a Noli
Prestywi Waste some of them.
Mr,Guauite and Mr. GAMMELL contended, that
thittrickle of proceeding had been frequently adopted.
11VtifiOti:happened at the assizes, when two persons
.drlindy prosecuted, that one was acquitted before
the trial; and brought as evidence against the other.
Mr. SCARLET? said his learned friends had cited
cases, but he believed Lord Ellenboropgh had de-
dared, that where issue was joined, the Judges had
come to a determination not to suffer a Noli Prosequi
to be entered in future.
Mr. Guam observed, that the present applica-
tion was not the request of the defendants, but of the
prosecutor. In this stage of the business, and before
the trial commenced, he gave his consent that these
three defendants should be acquitted.
The CHIEN JUSTICE said, that this had been done
as Mr. Gurney had stated, on former occasions.—
There was a great distinction between doing it at the
request of the prosecutor, and of other defendants.
His Lordship was of opinion, that it was competent for
the learned Counsel to say, that he would not pro-
duce any evidence against those persons, and the Jury
lesight pronounces verdict of acquittal.
The Jury then rose and declared that David Levy,
Michael Levy, and Samuel Jacobs, were Not Guilty.
Mr. GURNEY said, he should now proceed to state
the case
,as it affected the four defendants, John Kin-
n,eir, Lewis Levy, Montague Le Voy, and Mozely
Woolfe. The Learned Counsel, in a speech of con-
siderable length, detailed the proceedings of these
persons. His statement disclosed one of the most
awful, and at the same time, one of the most suc-
cessful friuds, that have ever been practised in the
commercial world. Its ramifications were most ex-
tensive ; for the defendants, fraudulently assuming
the character of merchants, had defrauded a great
many traders, not only in London, Manchester, and
Glasgow, but also at Paris, and in the East Indies.
'Bat as the case will be best understood by the evi-
dence adduced on the trial, we shall proceed to state
'it in the order in which it was given.
George Childers, a slop-seller, examined by
Mr. Attee.—l was formerly in business with Lewis
'Levy: I left him about four'years ago. I failed. I
knew John Meyer—he kept a lodging-house for sai-
lors in Brook-street, shadwell. He sometimes pur-
'chised cloth of us.
Mr. Kean, a publican, examined by Mr. Casteszti.
Meyer lived is a small public-house, frequented by
sailors. I remember his leaving the house about four
years ago. He owed me then 101. and he compro-
mised with his•creditors. After that be had lodgings
in Ratcliff4lgl4ay, and then took a lodging-house
for sailori on Tower-hill. About six months after I
met him in the city. His appearance was then that
of a gentleman. He said that fortune had smiled
upon him ; that he was then a merchant, and that I
and others should be paid. He said if I would ac-
company him to his office he would spew me his es-
tablishment. I went to Howford-buildings, Fen-
church-street. I saw several clerks, and he shewed
me his bill-hook, cash-book, and bankers. He said
be was carrying on bustness to a very serious extent,
and hoped very soon, to be very rich. He also took
me to his warehouse in Lime-street; he shewed me
many bales of goods and packages of various de-
scriptions, which he said he was about to ship to
Holland.. I asked him to pay my small account ;he
said he could not Write a small check ; but if I mint
the neat day, he would pay me. I did send, but did
not get the money.
• William Gibbs, (examined by Mr. CHITTYWU a
distiller, sad supplW. Meyer witbcids while he
'kept the public-house, a
and on his in composi-
tion with his creditors, paid only 4.944. in the pound.
Hire the witness proved the handeenting .ql.lHeyer
to an order frora.the Court of Requests, bY which he
was to pay a sum of 81s.8d. by instalments, issued in
Geuther, 1816. The object of this evidence was. to
;hew the indigent, circumstances he was in at the time.
Witness next proved the hand-writing of Meyer to
the book of accoout ihich ise int with his banker;
also a Wel' by Meier to -Messrs. Dale and
Timely, et Mineltester, in .
A Mr. bie4e sppkito his letteig a house on Tower.-
hill, in JUIEri.; IS4lfritttester, which heleft about
a year and a Ink
_,aften,ivikut eying his rent.
• ,Mr. Gage. Usher ,fraidAnit in, October, 1816,
Meyer took an .apartment ixola On in Flowford..
gs, Felichurch-Street,;:y.Ven witness asked jul
ta reference, he
_mid liiii;istfereoce was ready money,
which he paid 4 geakepid ccuit4ets4l in the price for
about or seven. .otaltlis.:ll .$3lll-:lie had been a
the PAW. fedi* sarvtee. Witness still
reference, ;ha bad one to a person in King. ,
owes-hillhot be did not go there, as he 044
character grigio from a Ile.lghbo,
Aim loran* yclaMlaillei
neighhoor.bolerrer, mistook
*tette:lElh thTlllsdieVilliint 41f

Meet Idiert-46176, Meyer opened an fie=
that hon.* by paying in a Bank of Eng-
£soo, No. 6273..
a. Clerk it the Bank of Soglaild, pro.
itota. it question.
t Clerk in the banking-house 'of Sir
and Co. said, that on the 27th of De-
AC he aid this tote in Part payment for
Mestes.Rainier and Co. brokers.
Hurst, a Clerk in the house of Rainier and Co.
defendant Woolf. On the 27th of Decem-
bet he saw Lewis Levi, discounted a bill for him, and
gave him the above-named check on Price and Co.
He only knew Lewis Levi by the entr-r in his bock.
Henry Murch said, at Christmas, l'Sl6, he lived in
Union-court, Broad-street. About that time Henry
Weiler was brearght to his house by Lewis Levi, 'whe
said he was a merchant. A lodging was then taken
at his house for Weiler, he took two rooms, for which
he was to pay 265. a week. A reference was made
to Mr. Meyer. Witness could not find Meyer at the
counting-house, and Levi then gave him his own card,
describing his residence in Prescott-street, Goodman's-
fields. Weiler was dressed shabbily at the time, and
was about three weeks before he got any change of
clothes; he had not a second thing to put on when he
came. He was visited by two or three shabby Jews.
He remained in the lodgings about four months.
Ann Schroder said she was servant to Mr. Murch
when Weiler took the lodging. He was dressed very
meanly, and a ragged Jew boy brought a small par-
cel for him. After he had been there for some time
he got good clothes, and some of the shirts were
marked with the name of Levi ; he then began to
dress very gay, had a gold watch and a diamond
broach ; with several fine coats, _

Mr. Bateman was a Clerk in the house of Minet
and Strede in Austin Friars. Ile remembered Weiler
coming to that house with a letter of introduction;
and a week or ten:days after he lodged £l2OO in the
house, ind'wished them to open an account with him.
Thomas Reeve was now called. This was the
most material witness of all. He said he had known
Lewis Levi for the last seven years. and knew him
when he was in partnership with Childers. When
these persons failed, they were indebted to the house
to which he belonged. Witness, after this, failed,
and came to London. In 1816, witness had not busi-
ness enough to maintain himself. He had been a
Manchester warehouseman many years. In the year
1816, his situation was known to Lewis Levi, who
proposed to him to form a partnership with Joseph
Lee, his brother-in-law, whom he represented to have
been several years doing business on the Continent.
He said Lee's father should give him £l,OOO as a
capital, and that he wanted such a man as witness to
manage the business in England. He was introduced
to these parties by the father of Lee. The terms of
the partnership were proposed by Lewis Levi.--
(Here the draft of the agreement was produced, and
read; it stipulated that Lee's I:1,000 was to be lodged
in the hands of a banker, in the names of Lee and
Reeves, but sums to be drawn only by Lee.] Wit-
ness said, the £l,OOO was brought forward, and an
account opened with the house of Jones, Lloyd, and
Co. in Lothbury. This partnership commenced in the.
beginning of November, 1816. The sum was one
note for £l,OOO, and witness took it to the banking-
house in question. He and Lee then engaged
counting-house at No. 12,'Bucklersbury. Witness
was to be the principal buyer. About this time,
Meyer was introduced by Lewis Levi—was repre-
sented to witness as a retired merchant of good pro-
perty, but that he was going into business again;
that he would pay witness in cash and by short pay-
ments. It was at a coffee-house, near the 'Change,
that he was introduced to Meyer. Levi expressed a
wish to buy a lot of blue cloths for Meyer—they
were lying at a packer's warehouse in:Size-lane, but
witness did not buy them. Witness knew Kinnear
and Kees; he saw the latter milting as a clerk in
Kinnear's countingLhouse. Witness undertOok a jour-
ney to Manchester, where he bought £4,ooo.lvorth
of goods, for which Ir'save ES® in cash, and short.
bills for the remainder. lie was 'well known at Man-
chester. He surolied Meyer with goods to a Inge
amount. Witness, after returning front kinchester,
took a journey to !Scotland.. He -sold some goods 40
Henry Weiler, who was introduced to him. by kis
partner. At that time his partner shewed him a bill
for 4:1,006 of Weiler's, drawn in Paris, and then said,
" Look here, this is the way Mr. Weilet wilt Pay."--;
When he spt,ke to some of his friends about this bill,
he was told they were very good bills.. Upon this,
witness gave credit to Weiler. The £BOO hp paid at
Manchester had been lent to him by LeWis Levi who
'advanced, him £l,OOO more on his going to Scotland.
Levi at the same time introduced him to Kinneir,
in order to have from him a route bf his journey
through Scotland, and a written route was afterwards
sent him in an envelope, He did:not know whose
lhand-writing it was.--rLHere MT. OttnNey called a
young man who had been clerk to Kinneari who said
he believed that paper til'ha+e bun written by another
clerk of Kinnevies.3.-,No other routtcame to Reeve
'but this. The route was a guide through the-,diffe-
rent towns in England and Scotland. with a descrip-
tion of the different article; manufactured in each
place. At contained
.rpost
.enrrect and useftil infor-
mation. The whole route 'rroMLondon and back
again was a distatieb'ef nine hundred and ninety-nine
miles. Witness entered .on the journey, and made
eionsiderable purchases, to the amount of about four
or five thousand pounds, and paid about one thou-
pounds at Glasgow; and accepted short bills on
the house of Reeve and Lee' for the remainder. The
bills were regularly paid at first. At Manchester he
II:Om/A;(1s paid away several bills of Meyer's. In
stauence of these bills beLloming numerous, wire
wetP:rMiderespectiog Meyer. Witness then
bebived Meyer tb be a man of property, or he would
not have paltilaway. his bills; but in consequence of
the inquiries made about them, he came up to town,
went to Meyer's counting-house, along with a Mr.
Lawson, and told him the object of his coming to
town which was, to ask him some que,tions tesper t-
ing his property.: He expressed sitrrise and angler
at any inquiry being made, ,after so much cash had
been paid by him. Then he said he had a large pia.
perty, £ll,OOO worth of goodsi.l4iognnsold, ip }lel-
land; that he had a baliace at jhis bankcr's,,..nd and
a daughtrt Mdrried to a "acMimail of 'Truro, to
whim ihe gave ONO. Aril 4telairhe said he
would discount all his paper wherever it bad been
paid._ Mr. Lawson shell pt ockw44-samCof ,his 4015,
m the amount of three or fotir,kwiicke4 .pounds, on

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ARTISMOMI,II4UNT HIND.. :zt•c. •., •::,,Etnellwrzzziroryek iiiid,illitiiil
ghtLittLANCEum poia.E. ~
count with tt
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I IrS-. —.--.. 1 • •loa•t •rq it-.,...: a ~; •,• ;.,
-r-b '' c,...v:'l'''-'''c' ..'-' • yesterday eltoissatbultsirmend Friends of the! - ..l had riote for
494 Pi- s• W_. 4fOrei COURT ON XIV= /BMW APRI;, ia. •
Mr. Dyer',
a liUdr*'s alia
Denirli ; - . lail*r
A ti.il 144th ilF4gms le l*
"%1141"41L941tallifiodi. 11/011"1111Gi Valgtedni, Jblainkilig 4-4 JUMP lidarliai':' dead tso
.W;Arrivat4‘l:4ilitid"ilita. us
.'sfe:r the. 72ip555471 . air ,treyfailt"ueeP.spoket'.Br .43;t17
,' 771. ; ifflgffillMMirai IsilFWlT"4l6oAliMbifitgalkagelt .Ifi;
hi' °P.l3l)t; Gets; n.,1114)1°' it sit WE k, neartiltifehiniffeed'• Weisaiti 'Or eit erITIGY i':ltYKrtii Nr .Fri43Tt:Plitsf.4l:W.F.L.l°- 1:04-0 e
anti kiKrit..,.....".6"1,
riewgiter, nfr„"L'filin:h_°' &sate* tibilityttat down It* 'll Wig itcellent .matilstV"Rlijait&l i .JAC°4I4 PPCgl4l' ;11°1' ber• ,181(
vrEtturs, MIRY LU, a check of M.
thCtiraiOllla; raregarel --ti- - -7(g.mirui",` ?Or &nen Sir BILATJAKIIiiiOIIIIWO invehe. Chair, SUP" am""8,.." kA 'n"
sent?, for Itlbamirhi ; liaddogit,e r :;4110811141 aalotto AWN (WM fatalat. Mr. Hurst,
Ported- bx .110Rw ►SoAblzrgsq4 aIS M. Ar;t4#zs, *A' Tm. was an huMoteleat it she defendants for knew the defi
4 Jane, Hit MAIM, for ditto ; lks.
Oa the cloth being removed, Non nobis Dentine" ''''T . . . —.
0 tn.. nilinn s sod Cho, .

St of PQr. =gum,
not surrender that moment, and deliverma r_bc.)or sir or A
toniy. The female was relied br. mitMer ef ullßrain in tim
r, who carried her 43tif some distaste in his era* warted efr'
In fish was seised, his pockets were rifled ofC§ Street, Tomir-1
otes and some silver : 1)e begged hit:4 Or his rillood characl
eh, it being an Old article' in his father family, met; that swig
tobbetiVidulailoklistin MM." ftit *her
the ers"--
viikadstedlimeot every thingvibeOlui -Ems;