The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

LITERATURE.
.LANDO: A TAJO rouxtuto ON Till PIRA!
A WHICII MANNED Till NARLT PART OP
.FTEINTH CLATURT. IT NHS AUTNORM
;rimers" AND " Tilt uvarans".
ATI, or romaacsoreading, is an occapatioa which
shield be tarry is charge epos our readers sad
we should consequently feel so apology due to them it
- cotillions contained a notice of this, or any other
merely because it was a novel or a romasee.—
are relieved from that obligation, by secant.
• the work to the public because its character
ty distinct from the common style of sock wilt-
This has bees the ground open which we have
Ivotarable ;mention of the author's productions.'
have come in succession from the press. The
will uodosibtedly raise him to a higher *mi.
the estimation of critics that that which he
previously gained. instead of drawing apes the
isaginatioa, he has dived into the tick mimes of our
ly history for the materials of which his lead.
fashioned. The minute historian, the carious am
the strict moralist, aid the much larger slam
. ship read for what Is called interest. will be
. gratified by a perusal of the book. The first
ill find estessive and geed reading. with nice die-
criusinatioa sad distioctioe upon controverted polete
history ; the second will meet with the most de-
descriptions of plates and things, each as they
' at the time embraced by the tale; the third
oensplain that virtue sad vice do ant stand is
rightfn, contrast of beauty and hideousness g
se Ina will bear of " moat disastrous chasms"
beguile them of their tears." in the pathetic
whisk is isterwoven with the historical matter of
week. The title will give us much Insight lots
gators of the story as it is necessary for those to
w who intend to read it ; and for those who de
, we have so space to enter into a description of
plot. The extract we subjoin may he takes as a
'times of the author's style, mad we have particular*
selected it, because the nese is rase which may, at
distant period of time be visited with facility
he curious.
• The Lollards' Tower, which has been for ages sa ob-
ject of curiosity at Lambeth. was built by Archbishop
Chichely in the latter part of his' life. It had not bees
' at that period to which our history has arrived;
*admit evection occupied its edte, which wee
AS a place of confinement. The massy wally, though
outwardly decayed. retained Ishmael* much of their
original strength ; and the ceiling was lilted with oak,
cured by etroag bars of iron. The floor was composed
the same materials, in which he enormous rings la-
uded. with chains attached to them, 'indicated the spot
en which Edward's predecessors In suffering had been
damned to Pisa. It was from their imprisonment in this
tower that it received the name which has been cond-
i to its successor.
Edward was made fast to one of the dogs, sad after
attention bad been smilingly directed to its strength
Janis, be was invited to try bow Car be cozeid
ta
.um it by morning. He took so notice of this
mockery. aid was soon left to himself.
" Sitting epos the door, he eadeavoured to megabit
wandering thoughts, is order so to *plate his &Om-
' that however great his ellicties, he might sit
I his **emirs as oppertushrof dividing hie wait
/ fortitude. Sloes it was lei emlible to avert the irrm
parable calamity which threeteuedltiefaseily, he hillock-
less of his own safety, and could have been well content
to perish with his father. But the thought of his sister,
--the reflection that her helpless situation would add to
the sorrows of that father in his few remainin boars.
brought him to lament what had happened to himself.
" Food was sosparingly supplied is the Owes eftlhe
'ming, and of a kind supeolor to that o• whisk above
been obliged to sedate life, while lemateetsf the
allarde Tower. He was rather surprised at this die.
teetion, but was not is a state of mind to profit by it.
The hours sadly rolled on. By degrees the softie
, the palace died away. and the most profiteer' Omer
irerailed. He beard the toiler, in the clock-house at
,ttniaster, toll the arrival of midnight; but late se
,so sleep came over his eyes. The next hour won
.anted. He was still listening to the sound, whoa a
Am of light shot beneath the iron-defesided entrance
A his prison. The fastenings were slowly and carefully
removed, and a faint rustling struck on his ear. A sod-
den thrill ran through his frame, and thoughts the moot
apposite chased each other withlightaing-like rapidity.
,ce,Within the last few boats, be had most one:peel-
' obtained a meeting with Matilda. Was it possible
she could have ventured to attempt visiting him la
prison? it was difficult to suppose that her intrepi-
or her love, could accomplish so much. But w
within those walls, would take so lively an interest
is fate, as to seek him at that period of the night, and
manner that evinced extreme dread of discovery ?
felt quite sure that whoever should venture to afford
consolation or relief. would become the object of
krchhishop's fierce reaentmept; and from the silence
omit by the coming visitor, it was clear to his mind
he already trembled for the consequences of the fo-
ment. Once it occurred to him, that possibly Mar-
tad some taunt to bestow, which be had previously
rotten ; but this idea was instantly rejected ; for be
Id not believe that the menial's insolence would be
iciently active to call him from his bed at that hour.
aged in inextricable confusion, be found it quite iota
possoble to form any reasonable conjecture who it was,
qi at approached with such cautions deliberation.
" The other fastenings having been gradually removed
key now turned in the lock, and the door was opened
the same care which had marked the preceding ef-
tof the operator. Edward perceived a figure enter
room ; but the lamp which he carried was oe
1;14 by his loose garment. that be could sae
'mine whether he had ever seen the bearer of it
T.
Who art thou?' demand the captive.
• Speak not so loud.' was the reply, io a VA.
.areely above a whisper, •if you value life—if yo
h for
• Ufe and liberty have little value for me,' said Ed-1
• hut, as you come with friendly intentions, I,
ingly c0,,,p1y with your injunction, that I may sett
yen to :he wrath of the archbishop, who, thirst
for :rap blood, would prove a cruel enemy to one who.
. ..ire to save ins.'
• is slat certain
V. 1,1,e I;divard spoke the lamp was disengaged from
'rape v w4,ieh had previously interfered with its
4. Tliey tell on the face of the visitor; and the pri-
me, with inconceivable astonishment, perceived that
was conversing with the archbishop himself.
• Perhaps, yeang man,' said Chichely, • thou Last
:rouged me. 1 never thirsted for blood. When the
solemn duty of shedding it is imposed by the high office
' hold, it is still my object not to indict more of suffer-j
- than may be needful for the sake of example, arid
rooting out of pernicious heresy. Although an it-
trent t•ingtte has sorely wounded mine ear, and it
ties tattle heart, that one so young should deviate su
acridly from the right path, yet will t not forget that
4 wiled :eel in the cause of thy wretched father. prompt-
' mach of that in the which thou didst offend. 1 re-'

• • THE

•
reel that my impedes.* ordered thee Into C01168•11Itot,
tad even our muse hither to release thee from the
?sends which kohl thee.'
•• Surprise prevented Edward from making any im-
mediate reply. f a the conduct of the prelate there wee
something I:mousiest:B4-8o unlike all be had been led
ro setielpate, that he bad some diffienlty in satisfying
himself that it MG really the archbishop who had
spoken. While thee confused, am inscription, traced on
the wall by one who had been a prisoner in the sante
plate, caught his &Wisdom la the present state of his
feelings, it conveyed an idea that the former captive had
experienced some dread of receiving a visit from beings
of the other world. and hail recorded the prayer of his
heart to be saved from their kifiuence. 'file same in-
scription, probably bees its Mktg regarded as peculiarly
seitehle, was aftekrardawritten to the present tows:geed
is as follows ;-. ~
" • I.H. 8. (lyppe me out all el emispese.—Amea."
" Edward felt almost disposed to repeat the same prayer,
while beholdieg the form of the archbishop, he witnessed
conduct so diametrically opposite to all that lie had ex-
pected.
• • lam bewildered,' be said. 'lt seems to me like
a dream, that you, who lately
.directed all your resent-
ment evilest me' should thus. in the dead of night, seek
me. with der of release.'
N • Bed, thy intemperance moved my anger ; thy oho
fat Magee fashioned phrases that rimmed reproof sal
IllailibiliPlit. Bat when calmer reflection came over my
reined ivied. I did remember that thy blameable mg
was prompted and slumlord by filial love. Then did I re•
call the days of my own youth, and feeling for the Jeo-
pardy in which thy indiscreet warmth had placed that.
I conimisserated thy suffering. Hoping, for that thou
art young. repentance may overtake thee, and lead thee
to adjure the persieiems errors in which we hart yam
dared, I would give thee freedom.'
•• • Why then this matioa—why this merely
.?'
'" Because, although I would mot pe in evil, I
desire not to be a bye word with my servants Passion
is weakness—l have been betrayed by it to error. which
error I would fain repair, bet I wish not my failing to
he a scoff in the mouth of observers. Therefore. I ap-
proach thee sow to femur tby sees" under cover of the
eight.'
•• • For this humanity my gratitude is due' but let me
take it as an earnest of a mightier boon. Let not your
pity step 10 its career with me, hat rather punish my in-
tempermsce, and spare my father 1'
" • This were sot possible, emu could I listen to Hiles
entreaties. Firm to avenge the violated law. the Duke
of Bedford will not relax; and liopeless.would it be, to
attempt a new escape from the tower. The fame of
Lord Cobham's former flight bath caused all precautions
to be redoubled. Additional sentinels watch night and
day, and Sir Robt. Morley knows right well, that
his office would set survive another proof of negli-
ge:ce.'
• Bat, my lord, were your voice raised on the side
of meroy.—•
" • Away : This is a dangerous topic. If life be n-
imble to you, seise on the opportunity and fly while yea
may.' .
. • For myself, existence is new bereft ofall that own
gave it vales. Though such my melancholy fate, lilieem
&miaowed me still to life. I have a sister—'
" • Theo Ily to her protettlea.'
" • Bet bid me wry to her the assurance that year
yoke shall be raised. at least in favour of a usitigadoa of
the punishment awarded against Lord Cobb."an'
N • Take yeti the boos I offer; sire yourself, or, de-
vote to nibs, tarry here."
" • Nay, deiga to hoar me yet a moment. Remembiar
Cobham was among the test who • imed 1609100*
Loasever„ wisewshe Weevils*. „hi*
My father's sword contributed m
iha
tamed the throne of Henry.
like a eemmon wretch, be borne to Tyke,. ._
___
aspeuded alive in chains, while Gres are liadloitti mmHg
same with ignominy that farm which segsndr.
have ghee seen exposed to all the iojariteaefmak! ,- ~•
slttai
••• The punishment is awful, bat theorise
by the culprit deserves it. Hatblie not; I sb E when
I titiok of it, conspired to send the Bible f •tlie
vulgar tongue? to cut, as it were, Hod's pellet %dm
the strive?'
4 He seamed much exasperated white he gel* and,
Edward was silent in dismay. The archbishop mode sal
effort is regaia composure. released the prisoner from
his chyle. sad beckoning him to follow, left the room.
He mewled the key of the door when on the outside with
the memo caution as before, and forced the bolt into its,
place 11611 all possible silence. The handle of the bolt
Waireibletantial plate of iron with a hole in it, which
hemesueserosted to pass ever a strong staple. lute this
a padlock was introduced, which Chiehely carefully
locked, and having again shrouded the lamp, so that it
should emit bat a faint ray to guide the steps of Ed-1
ward, they descended. Proceeding throngit a passage
which led from the staircase, a slight noise was heard.
The Archbishop instantly halted, and looked round
upon Edward to magas,* confusion. The sound was
noted„

realr.•••

tief.
thee, be

OLD BAIL gY.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday, at twenty minutes past five o'clock, Mr.
Denman took his seat on the Bench, and the man who
refbses to give his name was put to the Bar.
The Deputy Clerk of the Arraigns read over the
indictment against the prisoner. It charged him with
having published, en the 27th Dec. 1821, a blasphe-
mons and seditious libel against the religion of the
country, and tending to bring into contempt the laws
and Kingly Government; He then stated that the
prisoner having refused to give his name on a fernier
indictment, he had, on the prevent occasion, been in-
dicted under the description of a man whom name war
unknown, end had been brought before the Grand Jury
when he was identified as the person who had publish-
ed the work is question, but wilfully refused to give
his name. They had, however, returned a true Bill
against bite for misdemeanour. The prisoner was
then asked if he were Guilty or Not ?
Prisoner--is that the whole of the charge against
me?
Mr. Chem.—The indictment charges the same as
that on which you were arraigned last &Woos.
Prisoner-1 pleaded above three months ago.
Mr. Chant —Are you Guilty yr- Not Guilty on this
indictment?
Prisoner—am I to plead again ?
The Conwox S xT—The indictment on which
you are now placed at tho"bar is Rut the came as that
to which you pleaded before. You must now pkad
Guilty or Not Guilty.
Prisoner—Then I plead Not Guilty.
Mr. et.eak..-Will you be tried on this indictment
sow. or will you traverse until the nett Sessions
i Prisoner—l'll Witted new.

Mr. Cr.aaa proceeded so swear to eke Jury. •
• Peisotier.Step ; I wish limb of these persons sow
ip she be: to be asked if he was ea the Jury two Fier
11 oaf ago.
The eowxo* SiaIIIANT pat the Tondos, which
was answered is the negative, and the Jury werr
f. ore. , •

• Mr. A POSPIIes addressed theto for the prosecution.
and after reading the painter complained of. tailed
the following witnesses
Mr. IVillisin Paine, of the Guildhall Pollee-office.
proved the pamphlet to have been put into his bands
by Wm. Smith, end the issuing of a warrant to appre
heed the prisoner.
Wm. Smith proved pnrchaslog the libel is the shop
of Cadge, on the day mentioned, of the prisoner.
was serving behind the roaster.
Cross-examined by the Pri .—Was employed
a person named Torten to bay the pamphlet.
Prisoner.—Who Is be?—An officer of Bow-stt
Witness did ant know wlng;Turtos was employed
he only knew by hearsay.
Mr. ADOLTIIVII.—That Is ant eel/leen.
Prisoner—What have you received for parehasink
that pamphlet?—Nothing further that for his time.
He could not sey what sans be bad received ; it ml(
have bees 31.. but could net say width' a few
shillings; could not say if it was 41, sot would
swear he had not received 51. He did not recess
weekly salary. He read part (tithe pamphlet pi'
towards the office for the warrant. Was told it
blasphemous. and bad sworn it was at Guildhall.
By Zlr. ADuI.rMUS —The witness had been
ployed on other business for the Society.
The passages were then read by the Clerk,
oempared with the indictment. The only difference
that appeared was the words " the" aid " t kis."
whisk was held not to be material.
The prisoner was now called ea for his &fente.
he hold a written one, and describing himself
poor journeyman mechanic, called on the jury to
him all the indulgence in their power. He then
fended the work be bad published. and attempted
justify the observations it contained, by alladio,
senate passages of the Bible.
Several of the Jurymen were about to gentlest
him, bat desisted at the suggestion of the Comm°,
SCRJBANT, who humanely warned him how he -
about to act.
The prisoner, however, insisted on reading
passages, and the females end boys were ordered ,
of Court. He thee read the passages in question,
and ceienseetted upon them. He called no witnesses.
Thoolllloll 81111JIANT summed up and observed,
that the'enly sention woe, whether the passages /
the ei, vositter imputed to them ? In the priming
stases isillestbt could exist that the prisoner published
them with a foil knowledge of their coatents •
meaning, for is his delimit he had fully avowed
to be his own opinions.
The Jury Immediately found the prisoaerGailty.
The C.ollllolr SaIJIANT said, it was to be regret.
ed, (bat by the defence the prisoner bad made,
Court was calla upon to pass a more severe sentence
es him than it would have done bad be acted *tit-
wise. The pentanes of the Court was. that be shou,
be imprisoned for eighteen months. in the Hoes.
Correction, aid at the expiration of that period '
sonariele; for his good behaviour for five sears,
'soil le 1001., mad two swedes in 501. epsh,,
wow).
',cadets.
• • .
BOW-STIBIT.-41IIIIISOL or bike mot.
though the public bare not heard lately of any
suit of the barbarous murder of Mrs. Density,
Hr. Taylor, rile Vestry Clerk, and a gentleman
qualified, have been constant and indefatigable
egertiqng, frequently le the night as well as day,
so expenee his been spared to detect the wretch.
they have at length get a woman and a man la ._
tody, who are strongly suspected of being concerned
is the murder. They underwent a long private
&initiative hefore Sir It. Bronx, is the presence
Mr. Taylor. and the gentleman wbe has assisted
the particulars of which did not transpire.
Tea &Miring DONNA.—Yesterday afternorea
line Riley, alias Doane Caroliaa Isabella Isadoi
.liaroglegaz. Countess de Chantal, appeared at this
flee before Sir It. Bireie. in the custody of Blakesl
the officer, for the purpose of undergoing a second
smination on the charge of having fraudulently
tained sums of money from the Society of 'Friends
Foreigners in Distress.
The defendant on her entrance appeared much
fated. sod at her own request was allowed to ha%
chair. She was attended as before by M. Delaporte.
Mr. MURRAY, who it seems is, or was, Secretor:
the Society mentioned. was in attendance, toget
with Mr. COLIATT, the Solicitor for the prosecution.
and several gentleman connected with the Society,
The investigation commenced by Mr. Murray
log M. Heliports if the defendant bad ever prof(
to know him (Mr. Murray) or said she bad been
his house, for he could not himself at all recollect
baring seen her before?
M. Delaporte said be did not recollect that she
had. He bad known bee four years and a half.
never had any doubt that she was the person she
presented herself to be. She certainly spoke
French, and no Spanish at all ; bat this he attril
to her having left Spain at so early an age, and
constant changes of residence since.
Mr. MURRAY examined some documents cossetted
with the claim of the defendant upon the Societ•
which were produced by Mr. Hornaby, the clerk
the Institution, and said that from them ft did
that she had been recommended by him. He
now further enabled to gate, that In a note whit'
companied the, memorial containing the velatit
her .nppused misfortunes. she referred to his '
Higbee,* the Dahe •of Wattmeter, the patron
society. as the only person to whom she was
is this °wintry and be (Me M.) having made
qairies, was indneedie recommend her at the instance
either of Colonel Higgins or Major Carrie.
Royal Highness's establishment. She, in
'never, has called epee by the clerk, and tel
Her memorial was signed Caroline .1. J. de
+glares. Visiongesse des Clootal," and in it
Slated she never was in this country until le 1.
was dated Jitly.. 1819.
Mr•Coaarrn eai4 he had dloceveetel tbbe slut
wee, aimit•the yeir:lAls,leave this cottony.
tateN ilrOn•
A young lay. whoge;'entse was not Solar
who came with Mr. Boekle, the dentist. and his •
sad mother. here looked at the defendant, wadi
she knewoher pettedly/Welk • Witness welt to .school
at Hyde:Ask of Ftelq!scrop time ago. end the deo '
fondant Mai theltris aleikher. Sbe called lineal
it that ilineMadinie de-Onion], and taught French.

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, •
att.
k
.....-
-•.— - ____---a‘-eur ,
lion. Mr. bluaaav asked M. Delsporte if he bad ev *r
. ,
ailed WO sag doeumeste respecting the defeadast's family,
or that of the Comet de Chantal ?
'See. M. Delaperte said he had sot. bat he had sees ads.
lauds rumens which convinced him limbed been in a maven
ppre is France Is the year 1816. e
The drfendaet said. the *sly proofs she had in
shop her possession were some seals impressed with the se
wise arms of the two famines ; all her other reacher; were CI
Mat. .
Aby The defendant was here proceeding to address Mr.
Murray in French. wbv• he tele her he understood she ,
treet. could speak English ratreesely well. and he could an-
!by ; demand her English. be was sore. much better than . 1
her Vnisch. . 10
• 4
Sir iticumm sums assured Mr. Murray he Ira" VI
sung right. and remarked. that it was sot a little elagular ea
time. the Countess should be ebb to speak English better r
night than either Spanish or French ; Spanish she could sir
' Ail-alt speak st all. Of
so
d not The defendant said abs could account for this.— of
:ire a She was taught English who. seers years old, by a 7 •
reins clergyman of the established church of this country, la
t waa and she had practised it for the last fire years sea. it
. steady.
1 ear Sir ft/COARDI3fartIN said she stated is her memo-
rial the; eke was married la 1814, and asked Mr. (
. *ad Buckle If she was thee at the Isle °Might? en
wear, Mr. Hackie said she mast certaisly was, is
se,
this." Slit HICOARD 43111X111N0/If. Madam, you hey, c"
heard all that has beer mid about you ; can you make It
reuse; any answer to it ? Ca. yes say nay thing is sewer . 11
' as • to what has bees stated by Mr. Hackle and his ic
) give family ? la!
- of
en de- Defendant—l appear before you, See Reeekea, se
Ted to as as orphan, a widow. wed a foreigner. and I claim se
log to protection at your hands as an hosonrable English to
Magistrate. She was going es to relate her story. w'
reties when St
ussou Sir RICIIARD Brame said. 1 hare already heard
m was the whole of your tale. 1 only waist to blow if you 4 .-1
can contradict what has bees stated? Did you, or " ct
g the did you not. ever see Mr. Heckle. ur the other oh- at
4 out messes, before ? , tit
!sties, Defeedeet-1 Myer did. 1 sever rowed held any sh
eh
seem- violative, bemuse of ill-bealth ; bat I have gives ' et
cried, lessens. ; le
s bore The witnesses lifeed up their eyes In astonishment . 10
et
in- at this deelaratioo: 4l
tree
dished After some farther eenvermtine. Sir R. Ilt a Nis said •dh
is sad to the defendant. it is wasseeessars &ryes to say mere. • ik
I them Yea are a female. and perhaps friendless, and there- 'l4
114
• fors the Society do sot wish to presecute you. Ir am .
.i_ssi
ity. instructed is say so. They
"wish. however, that it
egret- should be known, that any penises, foreign or Sag-
—
les the lisb. who is Centre attempt to horse epos them. F,
mince will sot be so legit ids with. Be rainless in
other- year coldest beneeillilla Valle soy advice; e• fr. sad ' I
should Dia so sones." -, sal ... 1 tea
rose of The Staradeat &Mirka ltir IRlchard,la French. sad co,
we
std bad making • profaned sertesy. withdrew. tic
4 him- Maaueotosiou-searae.---Seterday, a young MOO. the
of genteel adder,. sod fashiosable appearance, was gal
on
~.... brought M Wilma, the officer. and charged before ZE
' • Mr. Dyer. the Sittiag •Megistrate, with rebbleg Air- the
- t hotels. " Ph!
—4l- teems
appeared from the 'Meese of Mr. Remick of ;wt
r Per: Limner's Hotel, iloadneetnt,his 'ratters, and a gee*. tr•NO
'well Ye
' ca'r'e unmet. Has the risme? was deseesni by the
a
a heir waitees is *se of the npMeles bed MOWN 110,1aTiatt 1 Th,
y, and Preparing to retire with a pair of home I. Ws heal.— 10
RV
The geatiensae's son r net el• citified some irrticks sable Fri
h. sad
I cin. master's
property, which were selected frosts quantity
found in the prisoner's spartaseet.
cerned
The prisoner headed is some papers, which peeved lei
to ex•
to be receipts from Colonels H. and S , for volunteers er
d him, .
ace of • transmitted to them from militia regiments, fee foreign so
service ; and observed that he had bees antenatal in of
re!
Care a militia regiment. in Dublin. and bad forwarded men
ors de . I t't
for foreign service, sad having some matters of se- of
coast relative to them to settle with Colonel H., he tie
his of- to
had met him oat the steps of the hotel mese days be-
ag
,Iconsi 2nt fore, and spokes to him, sad when he called ea Fri- en
sly ob• day he went OD .ha enaceiring he lodged there.— ge
Fit
reds of The prisotier denied vin,g been tried at the Old
he
n Bailey. but admitted being in custody en sospicisa of Pi
b agi•
stealing • box coat. but was discharged. He ac- ar
have a
counted for the possession of the wearies apparel p 1
identified by the servant, and the other articles, by e!
sparse,rt.— saying that be had bought the clothes of a Jew, in a ei
tart' to • • b 3
ther public 2°2lE' for something ender 41.
rge In
Tbp Magistrate observed it was a este of very at
"don' strong suspicion, and ordered Ida to be remanded sa- re
dy. as
til to-morrew.
sty ask- er
tiftaiiiii PSIVCNTLT& PoLica.—Sonday, upwards of one bur. L
"1 at deed police officers and disnseasted patrols paraded SO-
'collect talfields, Bethnal-green. Hackoey-read. sad the sae- so
rounding neighbourhood, the whole of the day, to pre-
be ever vest the Genet assemblage for dog-fighting sod bullock
]
If. and hunting. We understand this form its to be continued
for several months, in order effectually to stop the or- •
she re- •
memos disorders that have taken place of late in th-t
o'
L
cis bad
ribaird Many persons think because Hiss sold in Shares both
part of the town.
L
ad her the rwo last Twenty Thooaand Pound Prises, draws tt
the last day of the last Losiery, that be will sell both it
teetered the Two Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds in the nest. I
le
11
: ro
rc
k to
i e 1 y.
nWoerrasonon
wrehaysobnewsbhyonhide
nsohto;ulilho,
wbfvers: ea esliertoartielylimeses
h will determine, as all the 20,1.104/: Prises and all the
it
appear other Capitals must be drawn on Tuesday, 4th Juna.7
v
lie was Tickets anti Shares. we observe. are selling at Watts
II
itch ac- Offices, 4, l'oroltill, and 'I, Charing-cress, and by his
V
lion of Agents in the country. . t
a Royal lit ARMED.
of the („s Safari:ay. the 12 )thinst.. at St. Pancras New Church, t
known Mr. John lloultrate. of Lorton-terriee. Hackney-reed. to a
ode in-
Miss Jane Sarah Ifm•daes, of Kentish-town. II
On Alonday seennisio, at NJ rtb Collins:ham neer Newark. c
Wince Wm. Johason, saes) str;ftv-rot, a. to Hannah Ridall. sited t
of his sixeritn:bothnsf Siesseme palish. The bruleeroom had hen N
rouse- a widower thirty-jou r Trees :.a largo concourse of people 1
ass o',liKed to ha palsied by the clerk in rism Lise.,
.
de Re- , agsseroommbled to witness ;he ceremony, Oaring which the:brut
elleved.
knees II
she do, ____-___--..44.41....---____...---..------
t
pik.V, s
17' It Oa &today, the S.6th instant. at her fathers, Robert
*
Cartels. gag., Of Tent!rJ,.. Kent, Mrs. Ann Wilmot. s
else did wife. or TiPr. Th.maas Wilmot, uphoisteret, of Jetta-street.
'.l
and Oxford-street. a
11. Oa livadLy, the Nth ir.stant, at llolioway, after a lose
1e.4. but atnrit.. litilageemiLtua
Duties,isinras 31101,rs..NoEbileeeintorter
tO. actie'ies;psithdee,eigebtoir t
his wife Mayes!. •,__.......i..
sod mod t
e.sebeel LeMieat,iblitee, related. use 'Published at tke 0ar,,,.0 i
'the de. • ..‘ Tnialleneesiosaa-• sad P` Tim CousaleuTtou" (bin! I
If Paper,) No 07. Streik!, by R. W#RDE.I-1-. 1,1-.11. •
re requested r° • I
: be
ebottladairesll
scedtirn.municatious, Orders, ac. a
French.lietse"
._ _