The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-02-23 00:00:00

•

rm. Th.._ _woolixess.
Tido case snicked coneldeeible 'interest, as well
Wos the rank of the parties indicted, is from 'the
:presence of many. of the witnesses Who Were lob.'
,poenaed by the Prorecotor anion Whom iiire.lbe'
fAarquis Camden, Lord fAuderdale, thellight`iTon.`'
George Canning, Sir James Graham, Sir•Franali
Burdett, toddle Hon. Grey Bennett.
The Prosecutor, who is one of the New Street
Agents, appeared in Court *tin 'ratty hour, attend.:
:a by several members of his family, and conducted
she prosecuther in person.
The ATTOnwey-Calcalcitt addressed his Lordship,'
and remarked, that the individeal Who vrargoing to
address him wastbe first witness erpornihebaek of the
hill indictment. From this Circumstance, be sub-.
milted that he was notentitled trieddieis to the Court.
by way of observation, that whkh could be received
only upon oath.
Mr. liver said, be bad no intention of giving any
evidence in Coast that day.
• Lord Frxteesonouoe held that,*as the Prosecutor
slid not intend to offer hiniself as a witness, he was
• entitled to explain the evidence which be purposed to
all iv support of the indictment. He would not ad-
mit a Stranger tcr make this explanation, because that
wield Infringe upon the privilege of tire bar.
Mr. Prii• then proceedidto address his Lordship
end the Jury, bespeaking their indulgence for a very
long period, while be entered Into a case in which
his character and interests were deeply concerned.—
in **mincing to conduct his own cadge, be said be
was influenced more by necessity than.by choice; for,
in fact, he had not the means of putting that endorse.
ment upon the back of his brief, which every person
would understand, and which would haveentitled him
to the services of any of the eloquent persons whom he
saw around him. lie should have occasion to rail
6t witnesses, among whom were persons of the first
rank sod consequence, and by whose testimony he
had no doubt he should be able to establish the charge
which he had bought against the Defendants, in the
Most conclusive end satisfactory manner. By the
verdict of the Jury he was resolved to stand or fall.
lie did not know whether it was intended by the
Counsel for the Defendants to refer to any acts of his
not immediately connected with the present question,
if it were, he • had papers, although not in Court,
-which he was sure would free him from all imputation.
It was true that tie bad been subpmuaed upon the
trial of Mr. IVaison for High Treason, and that he
kept out of the nay, 'and did not attend, because he
did not wish it to be ki.own that he was acquainted
with a person of that description; but he had sub-
' milted affidavits on that subject to his Lordship,
which be hoped were sufficiently explanatory of his
motives for that conduct.
Lord ELLENsonouoir.—As you allude to having
made some communication to me, •I think it now ne-
cessary thus publicly to desire, that you will desist
from such practices. In almost ell the causes in
which you have been concerned, you have applied to
me by letter out of Court : this is not alone ex-
sremely improper, but if brought before the Court,
would be punished.
Mr. Purr.—Nat in this Court, my Lord.
Lord ELLENnonnunn.—No, not in this Cavort.
Mr. PITT then went on state the nature of the in-
dictment, which, he said, imputed to the Defendants
the offence of having entered into a foul and malicious
conspiracy to deprive him of the means of existence,
by traducing his character, and other unfair and
scandalous means. Mr. Pitt then went into a state-
'silent of some circumstances of a domestic nature
which bad become the subject of jaditial enquiry, and
of his having been employed by the Noble Lord, the
Secretary at War, and by his Msjesty'sGovernment
—when be-wis interrupted by
Lord BELENBOROUGH, who said he must confine
himself to the matter in question, and not introduce
est ran'eoas sniffer.
Mr. PITT insisted upon his right asan Englishman
to be heard, and be would be beard under his Lord-
permission.
Lord Ett.tmeonotmu.—And you shall be heard
in every thing relevant to your prosecution.
Mr. in continuation, called the attention of
the Court to the Act of the 's3d of the King, com-
monly called the New Street Act, and pointed out
the means which that Act afforded for persons whose
houses were lobe removed under its provisions, of
obtaining remuneration for any losses which they
might sustain in censeqoence, and thecourse of con-
duct which was adopted by the Commissioners and
their Assistants upon these occasions.Thepnrtyclaim-
iog
remuneration, after receiving notice to quit, was
called upon to appoint a reference to, support his
claims : this person generally met Mr. Nash, the
Surveyor, one of the Defendants ; asd.where they
could not agree upon the amount of remuneration,
an umpire, jointly chosen by both, was called in to
decide their difference. He nest proceeded to state,
that when he had recovered from difficulties io which
he bad been involved, bethought be saw a field open
fur his exertions in the New-street, and accordingly
applied to several persons whose houses were to be
removed, and asked them if they wanted a Gentle-
man to support their interests before the Conimis-
&loners ; at the same time stating 41* terms upon
which he did business. In his application 'be was
most fortunate and taw the brightest prospects of
success open before: him. Among the first to whom
he applied, was the Chevalier Reipin4 and although
his face was not very fascinating, 'yet that Gentle.

Men
Cord ELLENBOROUGH.—Are you aware that you
are stating s strong ground for the Commissioners of
the Now.street to reject you as • referee in any cases
t$ compromise ? In doing what you did, namely,
soliciting appointments from the iwrsons interested,
you certainly were a very unfit person to choose an
umpire, strCit was not at an unfit that you sboo-'
rejected.

Mr. Parr.—l was sot a referee oa the part of the

Vrown.
Lord ELLIENBOROUGII.—StiIt pro were a person
%base integrity it less the dety of the Contatisqloners
to satcli, and certainl), horn you' own ststetnent,

_ -
Man. 'e ed 1nr......44110... _
There Viiiiiiimbe fele' lodividtiitaimi'AlC bilaUsn'
eirtverta Into. ailit 'tit 'Ail tilaiii;l ' WV, iii v
4
but these had eiiiiiribiistie:Wit ht, and Me& -.
bone expired irt Biel flik 'of isrtivemher;' Vihen hiu
again reeognlged as i iitetre ender tail' hinds of
Coinsikironen;--Inving here branched out into ei.,
tier irrelevitit matter,
ILord:Extetrionouott again desired him‘to confine
himself to ille 'Object befOie the Court; and not du-.
neceisirily to waste time.
Mr. Pitt said, the tills of the Coen Mini the dim
of the Public, and' aetfiti inepSial of leery Man Wish
paid cases.
Lord ELL'essonousin geld hi bed no objection lb
'time being cansimed in this inseatigetion, provided
it was not idly consumed by •a statement of thin*
utterly disconnected with the 'offence Imputed to tho
Defendants: be spoke rather with a to save !hip
Prosecutor unncessary labour.
Mr. PITT then 'went On at-considerable length tts
describe the means which were taken by the DeWitt
ants-to effect their foul purpose, of destroying 'Mk
-character end repotatioit, from whence he inferred
that a foul conspiracy had lighted against hint.H
When •again wandering, as be did throughout hit
speech, 'into half-finished details of particular loos,
actions, he oes*.repeatedly reminded of his error.--
In one instance, he exclaimed that he was fighting
for his life; his character was dearer to him than life.
• Lord ELLExabliouGH.-11you go on in the man-
ner which you have hitherto pursued, it would ap.
pear that your own life, and our lives too, will be
scarcely sufficient to bring your'case to a conclusion.
Mr. Priv, in fine, said, there never was 'a more
foul conspiracy than that which his witnesses would
establish, nor ever was there a more flagitious at-
tempt to ruin the character of an honest individual.
He concluded by thanking the Jury for the patience
with which they had beard him, and thanking 'his
uLordship
qently. for not having interrupted him more fro-
Mr. Pitt then celled his witnesses. •
George Brookes. a solicitor, Mrs. Sarah Gooch,'
James Watkins, Richard Jervis, John Presland,
Sarah Strong, and James Hertigrare,being examined
by the Plaintiff, proved that Mr. Pitt had acted as
their surveyor in the year 1815; that the Defendants,
Mr. Nash, Mr. Thompson, men. and jun., and Mr.
Cornell, had, at different times, made use of lan-
guage teudiog to prevent thee from employing the
Plaintiff. ...
William Tooke, Eaq. Judge of the Court of Com-
4smsation proved, Rat Mr. Pitt valved a bazaar in
Fin Oxford-street at 53101. The house was sebject
only to a rent of 731. and 371. 17s. tamps. -a
Mr. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Elisabeth Mayor,
Mr. Robert Mathews, Mr. John Brock, Mr. Farr,
the attorney, and several other witnesses were called;
but their evidence affected the Defendant in a very
slight drgree.
The Right Hon. G. Canning.—Witness received a
letter from the Prosecutor, dated May 9, 1817.
Witness acknowledged the receipt of that letter on
the 2241 of Msy, and stated in his reply, that he bad
tranimited an extract of the Prosecutor's letter to
Mr. Huakissen. Witness had no recollection of
hating spoken to the-Prosecutor in the lobby of the
House of Commons, and recommended him to peti-
tion the Lords of the Treasury ; but it was the an.
ewer he should naturally here made, and probably
did make, if the Prosecutor applied to him.
Sir F. Burdett.—Witness was Chairman of the
Committee of the House of Commons, to which the
petitions of the inhabitants of Market-street and
Norris-street, in the Haymarket, ware referred.
Lord ELLENDOKOUGU observed, be could not hear
what passed. in the House of Commons.
Prosecutor resumed his examination.--Witness re-
ceived several letters from the Prosecutor. (Here
oue was handed up to the witness, and be was asked
who was the individual alluded to in that letter, se,
having mentioned his, the Prosecutor's, name.) The
witness said be could not recollect who that Wiwi-
dual was.
Mr. Villele employed Mr. Pitt as hie referee; bet
not being able to get his business settled, he went to.
Mr. Milne himself: and Mr. Milne then told him the
Commissioners would nut treat with Mr. Pitt. This
was in July last.
The Prosecutor then proceeded to call several
miser witnesses, who stated, that they employed
him as their agent, but in consequence of the delay
which took place in having their business done, they
ultimately took their papers out of his hands.
Sir James Graham was neat called. Sir James
shied, that Mr. Mathews, an inhabitant of Market-
terrace, had applied to him to interest himself for
him. Sir James did so, and on equiring into the
compensation offered to Mr. Mathews, be consider.
ed it as most liberal, and strongly advised Mr. Ma.
thews to accept it. Mr. M. said he was ready to sc.
cept it, but his pipers were in Mr. Pitt's hands, and
he feared he should not be able to get them from him.
—Sir James, and several other Members of Pattie-
pent, interested themselves for the persons seekiog
compensation, and In most intense', their tempest.
Minn was most liberal. He recollected hating seen
the Prosecutor in the lobby of the Hoeft of •Com.;
moon; and, in answer to-some questions bet by Mr.i
Pitt to him, he recollected bade(' said, that some
very exorbitant demands bad beerrenade by WWl-
deals, and that it was reported that Mr. Pitt adVised *1
these exorbitant demands. Mr. Pitt conspisieed of
injury he had received, and asked witness to speak'
to Mr. Husk isson in Ms- behalf. 'Witoess &Clicked:
Mr. Pitt then observed, that he knew several of Mr.
lieskisson's constituent.. Sir James replied," Yoe

had better apply to them." Mr. Pitt afterwards
threatened to injure Sir limes with his Oustituents.
Mr. PITT.—MyLord, 1 sm sorry Sir Jams/coed
net recollect -something 'more ; bat I candid:l4m
him to recollect what be his fagettee.
Lord ittmovuosotrou.--41r Ja4sat rotpllttftkiewa
than is for your adrattiagy.
The lioneereide Mr. Beeriett.—Wittiessfs Mean,
ber for Sbrewsbory; knvtrsi Ile hut 1:y of the WiAi•

odd .obi
A _ wick rritd ,
vietioh to his 'Mind attiV tilierotirtit of that 'ob-
jeCtion. Witness 'art Meant* Seat Mr. Pitt in the
,strert, and in a conversation "aikido teed, he found
r. tioakissoo mast willies to settle the !him of
40bn Wildlnj; witness bad no recollection •or W-
ing received a letter 'from Mr. Pitt, requesting
'Would become referee between him and the Com.
'mitsioners. Bete the 'letter of Mr. Bennett, io ant.
itwer to the letter in gamine, was handed up to beam,
The'lloo. Member readied§ letter,' and aid the
plication bad certainly been made, bat be dictated
becoming refereefor Mr. Pitt.
Lord Lauderdale had been on the Beach in attend-
ance all day, sibpaanaed by the Prosecutor; who,
at this period ofthe'diy, tie o'clock, Said tiasliould
not examine his Lordship, nor lie detiin hint
nay longer.
Mr. Phillip, a clerk in the New Street Office,
was neat called. lie knew Mr. Pitt, and bad seen
him backwards and forwards at the office (or two
/ears. 'fbe office was open to the -agent's of, all
claimants indiscriminately, with only nee soliterrili4
dance—that instance wits Mr. Pitt. The exception'
of Mr. Pitt arose from a trantaction which toot
place in July, 1816. It was as follows :—A claim
was sent into the office at that period on behalf -of
'Mr. White, of the Haymarket, by Mr. Pitt, olt
2000 pines., as the price of his business, &c. Its
afteriratds turned oat chat Mr.'Pitt.wes in contract!
for the business of Mr. White at that time, for a semi
under 900 guineas, arid at that -sem -the purchase wee
afterwards made of Mr. White. Upon this transi
action it was that the Commissioners decided that
they would at no future period treat with him as al
referee.

Mr. T. Farquharson, in June, 1816, had 'an in-
terview with Mr. Milne and Mr. Cornell relative to
the purchase of Mr. White's house. Mr. Millie then
said, that Mt. Pitt was called on to make the best
eitPlanation he could relative to this transaction.—
He declared he bad no ill-wilitowiuds Mr. Pitt,who
was much deceived if bethought be (Mr. Milne) was
his enemy. Witness also saw Mr. Huskisson on the
same subject, •who declared be was no personal tae.
.my to Mr. Pitt; on the contrary, if Mr. Pitt could
justify his conduct, he would do all in his power to
forward his interest with the Board.
here the Plaintiff closed his case.
Lord ELLEYBOROIIOII stoked the Attorney-General
if he considered it necessary to address the Jury on
tills evidence ?
The AtrottNEY•GENEttAL said, he did not.
Lord ELLsmaottovoir summed up, and the Jury
immediately found the Defendants—Not Guilty.
The dim occupied the Court front' nine in the
morning till seven in the evening, the whole of which
time, with the exception of x quarter of an hour,
was occupied by the Prosecutor's speech and defence.
CORuzvERS' INQUItST.

Saturday night an Inquisition was taken at the
Plough Tavern, Tottenham, before J. W. Mom,
Esq. Cororiev for Middlesex, on the bodies of Mtn
Nighton and Sarah, his wife; who were both found
with their throats cut in their own boom, at Totten.
ham, on lest Friday morning.
The Jury went to view the bodies. The Weems
was lying on the bed, nearly covered with blood,
with a deep gash in her throat. The man was lying
on the Boor, with his bead towards the door,. also
covered with blood, And his throat cut dreadfully.—
Mind his small-clothes, shirt, shoes, and stockings
on. The whole of the stairs and the rooms were
covered with saw=dust. The Jury moaned the pre-
mises, after hiving viewed the bodies, and thin re-
turned to the jury-room, to hear the evidence.
Coroner Who is the evidence ?

Bteclie.—The woman flied servant to Mr. Wild.
Samuel Spencer was oue of the first persons who's°.
tered the house.

Samuel Spencer sworn.—l ern the sexton at Tot.
Itentism. On Friday last, in consequence of an or.,
der from Mr. Roberts, the Magistrate, I went, ac.
compenied by Mr. Bishop and others, to the house
of the deceased persons. The door and lower win-
dows were fastened. We entered, and found the
woman lying on the bed in the back room, first door,
with her throat cut ; she had only her shift ont which
was very bloody. The room was covered with blood.
The man was tying close to the room door, upon the
floor, with his legs towards the bed, and a bloody
razor lying between the bodies. The man ball. his
right hand and left leg beot opwards.—We left the
bodies in the same situation as they then were, and
gave our report to Mr. Roberts.
Cross.extemilid.—Wii mils bed obeeivell no bloody
footsteps on the stairs. He had not heard they were
ntordered.

Mr. Henry Bishop sworn.----4 am a carpenter at
Tottenham, and owner of the hoese in whirl the
deceased persons lived. I bad let the house to the
man about Christmas last. He was my journeyman,
and I understand he has been married about three
weeks. On the 13th instant be came to my house
for an ale he bad lent, and he took it from a Closet.
That is the last time I saw him alive. 1 heard on
last Friday week tine beauty's shot up. I Ahoilght
they bad gone into the century. Last Friday I was•
painting. the attic window of tboadjeiniag boose,
and perceived a puddle of.blood Bowing from under-
neeth their bed-room door. I ht consequence • gave
information to Mr. Roberts, the Magistrate, 'who
gave instructions to Open the door, and I, acchin-'
pitied by my brother-in.law and last witness, found
tholrodies as before' delft itted. The doer and win:.
dows were bolted in the inside, and no prepertr*ti
inured.
, •
Jury There we 4- 041 faittillitig to tnelippet:
windows, and I was informed- the bed•rootn window
bad bins • open dotty% •thi tide **hewn orrs •oh.
semi sbat up. • . :
Censer.—Who•ava speck to that leaf
• Smneel Spencer- tveresealnea.—lle 'found all the
• windows last. Me. -Retorts, .the 'Megistrare, ore
biartinstsuctioef,to,sticawar alt the property he ceeld
bud in the house. Ha found k ' vel 'watch andeil

keep the tap at de
Chlelge .z, Tottenham. Ahoot nine
the evening last Friday week, the deceit.
I'd, John Nigbton, male to my hoes') fors plot of
beer, as be was accustomed to dn. He was quite so:
bet, and appeared quite rational and composed; he
carried home the beer himself, and said he would pay
Me for it when be came the neat night. I have nog
weirlhlut Sines.
Gottowta.— Tice question,. is to escortain 'AM*
tlty base been 'murdered by othird person. 'i4s,
iowliestd any each report/ QC do you know whelbet
tistiviere on good terms?
fitness.-1 hate not heard they were murdered,
;1 Wei) farther acquaintance with them tham'to Send
*tem vidrlsser. •Healasiteaced intsiaems for kiestqf

•
lately.
Jerymen.-7-The neighbours are alarmed in con*,
'quanta of two suspicious characters who were irk
in the taws, and in order to latisfy.the minds of the
inhabitants, km:Mid he proper to inveititaiitherfoii.
CiRotNOR —Who Ca n gi ye eiltiente relative ttithal
Another Juryman.—Sir, two strange men stoppre
a Gentleman near the town nit the evening preceding
the supposed murder. There is ne further evidespe,
The JarY espressed themselves satisfied with the
evidence produced, that the men had *first murdered
the women, and thee dettrOyed
.They
thought she had struggled very herd, because, OTt
viewing .the room, there were prints of bloody
fingers on the chest of drawers end other places.;--
No property whatever hod
.been removed, aqd con:,
segeenily the bloody deed could not be committed by
robbers for the lake of ptunder.
Verdlet—John Nlghtow murdered Sarah Nighton,
his wife, and afterwards took away his owe life, its
a state of insanity.

VIE MURDERER HAMM
An Inquisition was on Saturday.takett in Newpre,
before Tuostas .HILTON, Esq. the City Coroner,
upon view of the body of Willidm Haack aged 35,•
committed upon the chugs of having murdered Mary
Minton. Mr. Shelton said, the Court, though held
in prison, was an open Court, and ordered Piety
facility to be shown to reporters, and the Public is
general. The foliowing evidence was detailed:—
J. Manning deposed, that he was wardsman to the
divisional apartment in which the Prisoner was Col-
fined. About half-pest eight o'clock on Friday
morning, the deceased, with several otters, had bite*
called down, preparatory to their being brought intb
Um Court of the Old Bailey, to be brought to trial.
The deceased, in passing along the yard, made uo
observation, bat stepped quickly into the privy.—
About two minutes had elapseE,..when Wingfield, of
the same ward, called out to ilaitch ; no answer
being made, be ran to the door of the privy, which
he st first found difficelt to open, but forcing it, he
beheld the deceased upon his knees, with his ;Pad
reclined upon his artb,and with the latter upon thesest.
The head of the deceased was almost severed from the
body. A razor, covered with blood, was lying close'
by on the floor, and the place was filled with gore.,
The deceased, while ender his cue, appeared per-
fectly lane, and three mingles had scarcely elapsed
fro* the time he *wit into the privy, until he was
found dead in the manner described.—[Here DON
ea of the principal turnkeys, produced the rem;
on one side of the handle was engraved the name et
" Getty," as was also that of " but this •
was scratched. On the reverse was that of Getty
only. The blade was completely blunted at theedger
and crusted with blood.]
Mr. Boa, the City Surgeon, said, when called
upon, he found the main •artery divided so com-
pletely., that it mast have produced instaotatteodu
death. He had twice ezamined the deceased, sine*
his commitment, with regard to the state of his mind,
and he believed him to be perfectly sane.
W. Davis deposed, that the razor produced was
the same as that delivered to him, and bad never been
out of his possession.
Mr. Brown, keeper of the prison, here addressed
the Jury :—He said, that as a heavy responsibility
was naturally attached to him, it would, perhaps, be
deemed necessary that be should account for the pos-
session of the razor by the cleansed. Reportssupott
the subject had been circulated, and among other
things, it was said that the instrument bad been
brought in and delivered to Haitch by his fat ea-
player. He would therefore produce two persona
who could give evidence oh this point. When the de-
ceased was brought into prison, he enquired of the
Bow.streetOfficers whether he had any thing danger-
ous about him ? He was answered, no, as s strict.
search was more than once made of his person. He
llliskstred alattop, however, another of the tarokeys,
!10 entnotery 'examine him, which was done, and
nothing found. Thedeceased on Wednesday after-
noon smoked Ms pipe, and evinced gnat
He gave him a religious tract, and endeavoured te•
impress upon him the awful situation in. which he,
was placed. The deceased returned the book the nest.
morning, saying he hid perused it with great attention,
and he derived meth satisfaction and consolation.
Other witnesses deposed to the fact of, his Whig'
been searched : positing was found upon after •
his death, when a letter was discovered, which was
addressed to the mother of his murdered wife. The.
letter pOrported that be wished to kilt himself and
his wife together, tnitlifilit he still hoped 'to meet Met
in another world.
The luquest brought in a verdict-of Mode re.
An immense concourse of. people assembled *boot
twelve o'clock on Satz day night opposite Newgster
in expectation that the body of this man would then
be buried. Mr. Brown, the keePer' who bad re-
tired to rest, was awakened tied alaresed es the noise.
Ile harangued the from hie ,chambar-windowt and,
lifter some difficnitf persuaded them to disperse. A
deep hole is ordered to be made aurae end of Nest-
inta4treets in which
~1414 body. will be deposited, with '
the. lions ‘t eight :lock morning
notion

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"L7llll7trita :L : . t's "aTpis. rso'n ;;.eat4t.im Ir. ioierst ie the or .' fie_
. _itsEs tete!tiller 0; wjtotas's the pillow. of the kid
• in Orin • olopite. '' ' ' tei rriscolleas elei-eg to -11.1i.'llisstUmoa on be. 111-aerie the kitchen di
COURT eir IHN.OOO-11ENC11, Ica. 21. .
. Mr. Prey, in con' ben ewe& oat hi hid half of John Wilding, lad his claims et compensa teaspoons, and ether-
-TAM NEVI 'IITRgET.OOI4IIO6IACY: tillen adfnutietr beisw eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii imerre hi itoti t' Sti.lifailibili Skiiiiiiiitid Ea isblr ifeeility to .1101 M, which vskre in Oa
al MG, AT 11th • rnostcy.now or -terr, V. tree 'he settlereent' Of 4iiiiiip fai'llieneeleet irs4ooo: ...A. dad*. Wildteirsrislshari !Mtn by- rete)meddo eir 'by '• line the' Coroner see
OUT note. Ws. SW9EIOOII, ALEIA warn us am,' Vigil iiiiiiiitt'U (Ai Al4lolll° to" 'Aril Ale . In. .teilitil illie. Bedtimes as* though he vat meat/ Mr. Roberta, the Mesh
R., JOUR nem, Eva , GEO. viampaoy, Lura,,,: teeresls of his Clients, 'lnert:Weld iiiit' Aril le
.tesArta.cenmest,to a rifoniAch *us WAS a pinion being found.
:o. Telosieson, JUN., Aaio Olean. • submit to the teroien4leti NW. flislahiiigt 'proper ~te ettoin be shoeld,.ohict as a ?deux ;, and he at 'Tabu 'Reiman snort
do case netlike! considerable 'interest, aa yell to dictate, he coold'inknerse'Ood indifiaintin'toe;" the brie ..144110.f"iiidieti ihick cliffed, co,"' Gdiige 'and Valterel
. .. .. v...A_1.:A4L...__! 4644.4. in Ws -.mine, 'll a tie elie'dotietetir of that 'ob. -,i'elodt in the-et-ening I

the. irons one at eight o'clock toonorrow awing.
It is a *rolitikirusnotiotitbit the body of a eriflnar-
doter is to be buried io the cross-road; it 0407 "-
derPtl biburied iisit public I►tghwayt
......i.te“:1,64,4.0 .s- •
LoNDON: Premed nod l'ableb;i7ifbiTVentrOsete.
• srarebe,ie orrics. Se. 11, SO' a11r.T.C44110