The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

in particular cases, a mitigation of punishment should
proceed from the Crown.
Dr. LUSHINOTON considered when the pttnish-
aunt of death was taken away in case. of fn-fiery, that
it was of great importance that a severe punishment
should be its substitute. He was of opinion that no-
, thing less than ten years' confinement, with hard la-
bour, would be sufficient. He was desirous of tithing
from the Judge the discretionary power which at pre-
sent it was proposed to confide to him. This he
thought was doe. in the first place to the security of
She Commercial World. And secondly, it was due to
the friends to the ditninntion of capital punishments,
to guard against the Bill being so framed as to give
their opponents reason to say that the measure bad
failed from the adoption of a too le,ient punishment.
If his Honourable Friend would consent to it, hem
as
disposed to move that ten years imprisonment, th
bard labour, should be the punishment of forg
eery,
without any discretion being given to the Judg to
mitigate the sentence. in particular cases they knew
the Crown could be called upon to interfere.
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY remarked, that
proceeding as they were now doing, they might go
through all the clauses of the Bill Without coming to

any decision.
Sir .1. BIACKINTOSH said, that it was with much
uneasiness and pain that he had beard the conversa-
tion thus protracted, as it was an act of great courtesy
on the part of the Noble Marquess to allow it to be
brought on at that time. He was willing to accede to
the suggestion of his ',earned Friend.
He then withdrew the Amendment he had last
snored, to ptppose a new one—that the punishment of
forgery should be ten years imprisonment, with bard
labour.
The Amendment was agreed to.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH withdrew the next enacting
el..use altogether, and moved, in consequence of a wish
exprcs4ed by the Learned Lord on the lipposite side of
the House, that a proviso should be added, excepting
Scotland from the cyeration of this Bill.
%Ir. CK IPPS said, as other Ausencliwnts were moved
in this stare of the Bill, he could not allow it to be
printed and go forth in 115 present form without first
snoring an Amendment, appeared to him as
important as ally that had yet been proposed. He
wool(' move. that to the e:.eeption with respect to
Bank of Eocland notes, there should be added the
worris—" or any note, check, or promissory note of
any other Bank." A 3 the Bill at present stood, a
direct inducement was Lehi out to forgers to turn from
the notes of the Bank of England to those of the
Country Banks.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH suggested, that this was not
the most convenient time for otferiog such an amend-

meet.
The SPEAKER said, it would be open to the Hon.
Gentleman to move his amendment on the third res.l-
- hut having passed over that part of the Bill in
'Which it was proposed that it should be inserted they
could not now reve.l to it.
Mr. CRI PPS inquired if it would be correct for him
to move that the Bill should he re-committed.
Mr. MABERLEY thought the objections of the
lion. Gesstleman entit!ed to great weight. The Bill,
as at present fratneti, went to direct all forgers to the
Country Notes. 't hat man must he mad who would
think of forging Bank of England Notes, when he
might forge Country fetes without risking his life.
Mr. LOUKHART Apollo on the propriety of pro-
tecting the country Banks.
Sir JOHN NEW POll2 called the Honourable Gen-
tleman to order, reminding him that the question now
before the House was, whet:ser or nut the operation of
the Bill should extend to Scotlr.nd.
A conversation on the point of order ensued, in
which Dr. Phillimore, Mr. Marryatt, Mr. C.W. Wynn,
and Mr. Bright participatei.
The SPEAKER repeated what he had before stated
on the impracticability -is reverting at that time to a
part of the Rill whirls bad been dis:losrd of.
Mr. CR I PPS wished to know if be should be out of
order if he moved an additional clause.
The SPEAKER said, they coutt! only get rid of the
clause then before the House, by agreeing to it. they
rejecting it, or by amending it.
A further conversation ensued, in which Sir James
blackintosti, Mr. Gipps, and Mr. Lockhart took a part.
Mr. CRIPPS said, he should wish to move a clause
to the effect of what he had stated.
The SPEAKER enqssi -ed if the Hon. Gentleman
was prepared to bring the clause up ?
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, rather than be
the rause of any longer interruption to retard the
important public business which was to come on
that evening, he would agree to the recommittal of
the Bill.
The Report was then ordered to be taken into fur-
tiler consideration on Monday.
On the Motion of Sir JAMES :MACKINTOSH, it
was then ordered that the Dwelling-house and Navi-
gation River Robbery Bills, should be orderedatter on
to be
committed, the former on Monday, the l
Thursday.
SUPPLY—STATE OF EUROPE.
The Order of the Day for a Committee of Supply
having been read, on the motion that the Speaker do
leave the Chair,
:tit. HUTCHINSON said, that though he was
extremely anxious to submit to the House his nintion
on the State of Europe, and though the delay
was per-
eonally inconvenient to himself, he was induced, by
the pof public business, to postpone th ob-
servationsrzssure he had to offer to the first open day,e the
13th of June.
Lord LONDONDERRY said, he felt himself ob-
liged for the accommodation afforded by the f
honour-
able Member, and should have been happy, iHe could
by any concession, have made ao opening for his mo-
tion on an earlier day.
Mr. HUME postponed his motion, which stood for
the 12th, to the 14th of June.
ESTIMATES.
The House then went into a Committee of Supply.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT proposed a vote of one million
for the extraordinary expenses of the Army.
Col. DAVIES suggested that this vote should be
accompanied with more exact details of the purposes
to which it was applied. He suggested that a saving
might be effected by conveying the spirits direct from
the West Indies to the foreign stations, as also the
provisions from Ireland. No less a sum than 24,0001.
night also be saved by reducing the meat rations of

THE ST

F..SMAN,

the convicts at New South Wales, who were now better
fed than our soldiers and sailors.
Capt. MARERLY called the attention of the
House
to the accounts between the East India Company and
Uovernnsent. He considered that further retiring
and
ought to be made by the Company for the
troops employed in the East Indies, and hoped, if no-
thing could be done during the continuance of the pre-
sent charter, that the subject would be taken into consi-
deration before another was granted.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT expressed himself ready to afford
every explanation its his power. Ile had been consider-
ing of the means of bringing forward the accounts on
an improved plan in future years. With s view to make
them more intelligible he had ordered a paper to he
drawn up. It was not yet printeC, but he bad it with
him, and would call the attention of the Howse to it.
He then read the paper, much of which was inaudi'ule in
the gallery; but Ks details seemed to be perfectly satin
to the House. The accounts would be brort:ht
forward on the improved plan in future years. I:sevy
attention bad been naid to the rations which had
(bead
me
and the expense incurred under that bead
bad been considerably diminished.
Colonel DAVIE'', explained.
Mr. HARINU tiislitil to put a question relative to one
'of these items. Befcre doing so, be complained ei 'he
imanner in which these accounts were Dept. There was
a sum of M, 100/. represented to be drawn no the
Government, but titers was no detail :.s to Ike uses to
which that sum was to be applied.
Mr. AitIiI:TIIMYV explained tile circumstance to
which the observation of the Hon. Member, Mr. Bating.
referred.
M... BARING thought the accounts ought to he made
explicit, am: to be presented its detail. The Hon. Mem-
ber elluded to a Fan'. to turd Hutchinson as a remu-
neration
fir horses taken in Zgypt in ISOI. lie thought
it rather odd, t'sat this allowance was to he made in the
year It This za.r.ounted to 33,000/. A further sum
of 31,40.1. was also
.zratited to Lord W. Beutiuck far
stcres taken at Tarragona. i
Mr. AR3UTHNOT could not but nisi' that hi=:
Right lion. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad
been present to answer the Hon. Gentleman's inquiry.
1 He could only say, that much correspondence had taken
1 place relative to these rensunerations, anal that they
were not granted until every inve.tigation had been
made. Ile believed it was not a new practice to snake
such remunerations, as his Hon. Friend seemed to

imagine.
Lord PALMERWfOS wished to observe, that all
captures made in war belonged to the Crown. It had
always been the practice for the Crown to give
not prizes
see
captured in action to the navy, and he could
any objection to the same principles being acted upon
with respect to the army.
Mr. BAlLlNtli explained.
Sir J. YORKE wished to call the attention of the
Committee to an item which granted SOUO/. for the ex-
penses of keeping in order the Breakwater at
lleli
srolantl. Now, he was of opinion that the whole
island was not worth this sum. The period at which
it was of ~ervice to this country was in the time of
war, and now that race was arrived it was rather an
incumbrance than any thing else.
Mr. 60C1,8111. s said, that the word " Break-
water" was inserted is the Estimate by mistake
The sum of 6000/. covered the whole military and
naval expense the island.
Dr. I.I.:tiIIINtITON condemned keeping up es-
tablishments at the island, and said they ought to be

red need.
Mr. GOULBURN said that the Government had .
in contemplation to remove the principal part of the
establishments at as early a period as it should be
found practicable.
Mr. HI ME was very glad to hear what had just
fallen from the lion. Gentleman. He complained
that the contracts for the provisions for the navy
were made on lunch more favourable terms than those
for the army. 1 hey ought balk to he placed on the
same footing.; and if one Ruled were appointed to
contract for loth services, lie thought great savings
might be effected. With respect to the allowances
for prize-money and captures, if they were justly due,
it was a reflecion upon the Govcrnosent that they had
not beets paid befot.c. The Hon. Metuber then com-
plained tit' the ex;irnses incurred at lielitoland. lie
said that there oc:e various eliargrs for allowances to
individuals which ought not to have been Granted
without the sato•Con of Parliament. He wi‘lted to
ask why there was in the Army Extraurdinaries
an
item for 7009/. to the islands of Guernsey and Jersey.
itc was not aware (*.tat this would appear in preyittas
Estimate..., and he hoped it would be explained by the
Honourable Secretary. There were charges also for
inspection of militia in the lonian islands, a
lienalthough
there was not a militiaman kept up. Ili said
that there were agents there and in other colonies, re-
ceiving altogether a yearly sum of 301W1. for no par•
poses of utility. Ile should therefore more the re-
duction of that gnat from the present estimate.—
There was als t 2 t4lO/. for the allowance of private
Secretaries to the Governors of the ditietent Islands.
He hail understood last year that these charges were
to be carried to another account : he could not see
what they lead to do with the Army Estimates. lie
should propose that the whole of the expense of these
private Secretaries be saved. It was said that the Go-
vernor of New South Wales had been denie a pri-
vate Secretary. He hoped this was a pledge td hat the
whole of such offices should be abolished. There
was a sum of 2,6001. for the charges of retaining
Bonaparte. Upon this head he wished to ask whe-
ther it was true, as had been reported, that this Go-
vernment supported the persons deputed by Austria,
Russia, and Prussia, to resiste in the island of St. He-
lena. He concluded by moving a reduction of
36,6121. from the Estimate before the Committee.
Mr. GOULBURN said, that with respect to the Aus-
trian, Russian, and Prussian Agents at St. Helena, this
Government did not pay the expenses of their support.
The item of 26001. alluded to by the Hon. Member, was
for the etpences of improving the house in which Na-
poleon Bonaparte lived, and which bad been dune in
consequence of the complaints of that individual. With
respect to the Private Secretaries of Governors of Islands
he was willing to allow that their salaries had wo con-
nection, properly, with the Army Extraordinaries, and
he, for one, had no objection that they should be car.

tied elsewhere. The Hon. Member hod said that the
!governor of New Sou+ Wales had been denials private
Secretary. He had never beard of such an application
having being made. That officer had certainly applied
to hare a Brigadier Major appointed for him, but that
was quite irregular. With respect to the Agents at the
Colonies they were highly necessary, and occasioned
considerable savings to the Government.
'Ate Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, that the
Commissioners of 7.oreign Powers at St. Helena were
supported by their own Governments. He understood
that two of them bad been recently withdrawn.
IL!)rd ?ALMEPISTON explained the item relating to
the charge for the islands of Guernsey and Jersey.
Colonel GROSSETT said, that the Militia of Guern-
sey and Jersey amounted to six thousand men, and the
eriense alluded to was for inspectors, and 'or the whole
Military Establishment of the Island.
M:. HUME said, he did not se much complain of the
item, as that it did not appear in its proper place in the
regular Army Estimates.
HUSKISS3I: spoke shortly against the Ameud-
ment. If the :lon. Member for Njerdeen chose to call
for t snore detaiLd Account he might hare It.
Mr. lIIPPS V.:ought a mere full explanation mishit,
be given in same of the iteess in the Estimates.
Mr. B;;ILLY did not object to a part of the ac-
counts, because some of them had already been be-
fa” the House ; but with respect to the remainder of
them, ite thonglit if concealment were the object'
lie by no means thought) the iaresent mode o;
tuakitg up the Estimats was that which of all others
would he adopted. ife 01014;11i a distinct statement
should he produced of the Aceouuts between tits Go-
vernment and the East India 2ompany. The inspe :-
tor he thought altogether unnecessary ; and he
thought it inconsistent with public duty that the
Colonel of a Regiment should be tleContractor for the
Clothing. It would be much more proper that the
Colonel should receive a specific remuneration equal
to ihe amount of the profit.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, that in the next year's
Esti the accounts should be more detailed, but it
would !difficult to make up such an account for the
current year. The state of the account between Go
vertiment and the East India Company, engaged the
serious attention of his Maje.ty's Ministers, and the
result of their examination would be laid before the
House.
Mr. MAHER'S explained.
Sir CHARLES LONG opposed the Amendment.
Mr. BENNET said, he had voted for the reduction
of the a..mr, and one of his means for reducing it, was
to reduce the expense attending it. He objected to
the expense attending the Colonies, especially that of
New South Wales, ftr which in one year Ibll,oool
was charged in one sum, exclusive of the charge of
trim:porting- convicts. lie believed the system to be
bad altogether : and therefore he should move for a
reduction of 1110,000/. from the motion for a million.
Mr. HUME therefore withdrew his motion, and the
Chairman put the question upon Mr. Bennet's Amend-

meat.
Mr. MABERLY trnsted his Hon. Friend (Mr. Ben•
net) would not press his Amendment.
Mr. BE
refttsed to with:raw it, and stran-
gers were therefore ordered to withdraw.
The Committee then divided, when there appeared
For the original motion b I—For the Amendment
32—Majority 52.
A Resointion as then moved of 401,3651. for the
Expenses oldie Consmissariat Department.
Mr. GIPPS complained of the very general manner
in which the sums were stated in the Estima
Mr. biAKERLY said, he thought there ou.tht to be.
one general Military Depot in the country s and he
thought the Commissariat Duties should be transferred
'o Ow Ordnance, whirl' would cause a very consider
able saving. The services would be as efficiently
performed at the Ordnance, and the first saving of
offices and rents would be ultvions. It was true that
the change woad remove the patronage of the Com-
missariat, from the Treasury to the Master-;:eneral of
the Ordnance. but this was a circumstance which be
really hoped tvoz.lal not be considered when the CTitom-
m:Ater was etiscassing a quest:on ef economy.
charge fue thi4 Department was not less tis.in 20 per
cent. upon the amoant of the sums u hizit I:zoseil
through it. To support this statement the Honour-
able Member went at considerable length into a 4 le:ail
of the expe.nditure of this Department tor the hst
duee years, an?, expreesed his firm opinion that reduc-
tion might be accomplished with perfect safety to the
country. lie titnaght too that a saving might Le
eitec•ti in the arack Department, as the present
expenese of lodginßgr the Army cost 201. per man upon
an averal:e.
Mr. ARRU I'IINOT !a1.% that, upon the proposal of
uniting the two offices, he was not prepared at present to
give as opinion. A reduction had been made in the
Commissariat Department of upwards of 40001. and
a further reduction was contemplated.
Mr. HUM F, said, Ministers bad on the present oc-
casion a good opportunity to act up in their contem-
plated economy. In the year 1815, the vote on this
head was for 20,0001. less than the present estimate.
The number of C onmissaries at present engaged, was
one-third more than ought to be engaged in proportion
to the number of troops now in sea vice. There was a
pens;on in this estimate of IUOOI. a-year to a person
in the Storekeeper's Department, to which pension he
never could agree.
Mr. ABBUTHNOT said, that the number of Com-
missaries appeared large, but the establisbehment of
Clerks had been reduced by the number, believed,
of 600. The whole Department had been so cut
down, that very numerous protests were received from
Officers on foreign service, complaining that they were
considerably inconvenienced by the reduction. The
duties of the Commissaries were of an important na-
ture. With respect to the premium alluded to, it was
granted to Mr. Herries, whose long services and abili•
ties rendered him fully entitled to it. Indeed that
Oentleman was qualified to fill a much higher situ.
ation than he did.
Mr. BENNET objected to the salary and allowances
made to Mr. Harries, which be said amounted shop.-
titer to 2,4001. The duties were light, whilst a Coin
missary-General, who had seen lunch service, receivei.
only 2001. per annum.
Colonel DAVIES proposed a reduction in the item
of 6,2381. but after a few observations front Mr. AK
umixor, Mr. R. Wano, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. N.

CaLoma, withdrew I►is amendment, to propose a
second, making the 'eduction 4,2391.
On that amendment the Committel- disided—..
For the reduction, 40—Against it, 39—Ma:jority
for the Estimate as proposed, 49.
On our re-admission to the liallety, we found Mr.
ARBUTHNOT proposing a vote of 137,1 35/. fur the et.
pease of the Barrack Department.
Mr. P. MOORE then said, he should adhere to the
course he had laid down, and accordingly mead to
report progress.--(Ury of No, No: (io on!)
Mr. ARBUTHNOT wished to proceed.
Culoiel DAVIES said, that the subject was import.
ant and ought not to he hurried.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT did out wish to proceed agaian
the sense •f the Committer, and withdrew the pail.
mate.
Ir. BRO(IDEN having left the Chair, the Rao,
resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received
, 1 on :Sunday.

THE BUDGET.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT gave notice, in the Am" ,at
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that it was the in.
tension of his Right lien. Friend to bring forward o,n
Budget on Friday, the Ist of June.
He also gave notice of his intention to mote tin
Miscellaneous Estimates in a Committee of Supply en
Nonday.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of,ad
I the [louse adjourtml at One o'clock.

LIST OF ?RR MITIORITT FOR RIDUCING 15,0001. Ix Fla
COMINISEARIAT DZPARTML:CF.
Hon. 0. Anson, W. W. [Umber, Hon. 11. 0. Benet*
R. Bernal, Lord Bernard, H. Bright, Lord Miry, K.
Calvert, J. Carter, R. Chalotter, t. Chetwynle, L. (*-
cameo, 'l'. Denman, Sir W. Ouise, lion. 11. Harbert,
Sir R. Heron, J. C. Hobhouse, J. Hume, Colonel Jobs.
son, J. Langston, Dr. Lnshington, J. blaberly, J. MN
berlc, jun. J. Martin, Lord Milton, J. Milbank, P.
Motire, J. B. Monck, It. W. Newman, Colonel 01;8111.
ghan, P. Palmer, P. Pryse, D. Ricardo, R. Rice, A. No.
harts, J. Smith, Lord Stanley, C. Tennyson, K. K.
Tyote, Colonel TELLER—Colonel Webb, S.
LLER—Colonel Davies.

LUST OF TOR MINORITY OF 32, wit° VOTRD FOR 'MORA
TOR SUM FROM THE ARMY RATRAORDINARIES FORM
FROM 1,001),1'00/. TO tioll,oll/.
HAL Bennet, Sir J. Hoag:hey, H. Brougham, Lod
fury, U. Cavendish, N. Calvert, L. Coneonnon, S.
Crompton, K. Chalr.ner, K. Farrand, C. Forbes, G.
Hipps, J. Griffith, E. Harhord, Sir K. lleron, J. C. Bob
house, J. Hume, Col. Johnson, Dr. Lushingtos, J.
Manin, Moberly, jun., J. Milbank, Lord Maws, P
Moore, J. B. Mundt, C. F. Palmer, Pryse Prvse, Rice
Rice, A. W. Gollarts, Sir U. Ito'oinson, W. Stuith, Cr
boort Webb.—Tswin, Colonel Davies.

wort Os TLACINEN WIIO VoTED AGAINST RSPIKING 1111
EITRAORDiNARIEs, lIT MIAOW.
Lord Advocate of Scotland, SolicitorAieneral, T.
Holmes, Viscount Palmerston, H. Houlburn, Sire.
liurgli, Sir J. Osborn, W. Coartenay, R. Wani, Sit
Itvani AI artin, Right Hon. W. Wallace, Hon. U. Phipps,
Hight Hun. C. Grant, Hight Honourable F. Robison,
Right lion. S. Marne, Right Hon. Sir C. Long, Right
don. W. W. Pole, Right Hoe. C. Arbuthnot, Viscous
lAmther, itotrlit Non. W. Hunkisson. Marquess alio
ilouderry, Hight Honourable 11. Bathurst, H. Clire,t
P. "urtv"aY* .......

A lIUSBAAD SHOT BY HIS IFIPS.
(rt. PARTICULARS.)

TOWN Mud., SouTtawata.—Yesteram, Eliza Oats
me, was brJuglit to this office, charged, before Aide
man J. J. Satyr's, with the wilful murder of Sand
llarsidec, her husband, by shooting him thrall* de
head with a pistol, at their re•itlence in Westoiliblet,
Southwatk.
Hannah Stud.' stated, that she lived servant of 111.
work, with the prisoner and the deceased for the be
fortnight. lietwern twelve and one o'clock on no
clay afternoon, her mistress went out, and did sot ts
turn till between seven and eight o'clock inor the et*
ing. Just before her re, the deceasedordered
ness to itia! mit
,:e tea, which she die!, and they (witsessud
deceased) ell;e drinking it at the moment the prime
rung lice' h witness went out to let her in, anti 'let
she came into the room, the deceasede said, " I thou&
it was smile impudent faggot .He spoke fie
in a jtlettlilr manner. Witness did not take her 01
spasm; lent waited outside the door in the passage; ii
a few minutes her mistress calle.l her, and told kel
to finish her tea, and the deceased again jeered IA
s.dying he wished " she hail not come jeered
ha
they (witness and himself) sere having their t
can ea v
et
comfortably." Mrs. Harmer replied, "so von ed
or at same other opportnititv," and then fie asked he
where she had been, ad if i was where she intended to
have gone ? She replied int the affirmative, and MAL
that she had been to I litior,l's you
The aeceasedthal
said in the satyr tone, " I wish you had not come WO:
and Mrs. H. replied, " Well, I can go again," asiti
called for the shoed,
horn, to pull ttp her shoes, OSP
were down at the heel. Witness gave her Ike 0
horn, and tea brine ended, s'ie took the tea things/II
into the kitchen. The prisoner then Caine dog; itti%
opened the street door, and closed it after her
%ale!:
violence, and witness thougla she w„, gone ont ; 41
a short time afterwards, when she went lip in dot
lour with sonde glasses, she found her mistress gas,'
hi hind the parlour door, as if she was endearoorisge
conceal herself ; at this time her master Ica OW
the table in a chair. She went d.)wn ilirecflr. and ,
afterwards she heard them at high words; the Pri,",7,
she thought, spoke in a loud tune, hut she ceaiu "--
distinguish what she said. In a few minutes the le
ceased elevated his voice, and she plainly beard bits!
claim, " o—d b—t, I'll shoot you '.' She r
ang; by
ately to the stair head, and heard a ristol Fr
not make a very loud report, so she thought there"!
nothing in it. "The deceased and his wife fretiasl_•,
played with a piatdsl, pretending to shoot each other,asl
the noise on this occasion was the same,or appeseedw,
same as she had often before heard it. Mr. Harmer lot
frometly done this, and the prisoner ustullv r 31111".
front him, pretending to be frightened. She atia.r
thou ht they were in joke, and never remetnbered
st:
pistols to have been loaded before. On Thne"b! ~_.
saw the decea dal %%Ph billies laving before hind ear,
table ; lie had cast some an Tuesday night. 40 ..91,' 1
cutustance did not particularly surprise her. Mieir.:
not see hint put either powder ur ball into the pistoi':
thong', at one time he did put a ball into the ne at
_li 0.
a pistol, but she is not certain whether he kit it tbel
lie generally kept the pistols in the parlout --11i.b4ro
but she could not say what be dill with them
.ait.d:,..
loaded them. After she had heard the pistol '
„ii't
she sat down at the front kitchen window, alit...
dartu had happened, and in a few :ninnies heart a‘e!
-epos.' of fire arms. She ran np stairs inimetliatfel._lo;
der mistress screamed nut, " Ole! I have am tit:l.'',
_,,
iusliand ; lie is dead run for somebody —fell: "L-
-ine directly," and she appeared in tbe greatescer—e L.:,
tuaginable. Witness ran down stairs, sod told
t: t;
tan she met to run for a sioctor; she thenirhetorro
he house,
A Mr. Critchard's, nest door but oat, 101
and when site got hack she found
..
_.011;0,