The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-15 00:00:00

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!"

atilleler 3,5, sad 6, oft! lt% emir
fikii •-• •
''mood his liberated three co pfteesis
sepliwoont."—(Josradd dos &este, Nag IL)
ire love resolved (says the (Gazette de P
twipsoieh wen vp to the sth, which have wised lir
drew The Coast de earths/vas (Geseral /Sortie)
has boa IM"
• Caplet. Osseml of saw Oasille,
*P
of Reamsa's Vilelba, who has been dismissed.
0.
De Canon Vis. was, on the 4th of the mew*
firth/or Fords? fury : be was massacred is slob
usegesets mob, who broke open the doors in
bps o
coati's. resistance of the National Guard then on
iew. The
Ministerial journal gives the following de_
tail:—
The Canon Vinuesa was, on the evening of the 3d,
the Jedge of the Court of prensiere
eutenceal by Arias,
ow", to ten years of labour on board the galleys at
lneef the strong forts os the coast of Africa, and his two
nepbews were merely reprimanded, on the ground that
the imprisonment which they had undergone was a suf-
ficient punishment for their crime. On the morning of
the 4tts the sews of this sentence began to circulate
through Madrid great agitation ensued, and groups of
rople were termed who displayed the greatest diseen-
t,ot at the sentence, the populace thinking that he de-
screed death.
increased till three o'clock
The disterbasue gradually
in the afteraeon : the people then went to the prison
with the intention of seising the person of the Canon.—
The detachment of the national militia
troops being
pointed to
;!aartl °nosed this attempt; but these t
a, give way to the force against them, shut them-
Ave; up in the prison, and commenced a brisk tire on
6: multitude from the windows. In the meantime the
people took possession of the town magazine, which is
~reeled near the prison, and with the implements which
they procured forced the principal gate, and, notwitis-
t'anding all the resistance made by the national guards,
penetrated to the prisoner's apartment.
The remaining circutnstances of the event are related
diferent ways, which induces us to postpone details of
weal. We merely know that from the marks on the body
01 the deceased, death appears to have been inflicted
l.y the same instruments which served to force the doors
of the priors. It is said that all the men composing the
aptachment of the national guard on duty at the prises
Lave beets put under arrest, and that an inquiry is to be
idstitsPed to ascertain whether they acted on their de-
face conformably to the regulation. It is said that
caws* was killed by the blow of a hatchet on the head,
cal that he expired under the bands of the assassin.—
(Geutte de France of the 12th.)
MAY 11.—Fire per Cent. Consols, S3f. 60c.; Dank
151i2f. 5-9 c.
LECII, APRIL, 213. Private letters mention a new
Gavention said to be concluded between Austria
s:1:1 the Government of Naples, according to
v hich only 30,000 men are to remain in the latter
It is stated that General Frimont was
the first to propose the reduction of his army, as the
great majority of the inhabitants of all classes, without
elceptien, have declared against the revolutionary sys-
tem, and that the whole population is animated by an
excellent spirit. Tbns the maintenance of tranquillity
can he patentee& It is said that in consequence of this
convention, the corps of General Stotterheirn returns to
Lombardy, anti is actually in march for this destination.
Five thousan I men belonging to that corps passed by dee
tray of Home ; and the I loly Fater hasTh bee
n° pleased to
give them his apostolic benedicthion. ps of oe-
neral Lederer, it is stated, will quickly follow that of

Stetterhei en.
he King of Naples had not left Rome atMa the
estyde-1
pante of the last courier from that city. Ills j
had a long interview with his Iloliness.—(Moniteer of
th 12th.
PVMSBI:114:11. APRIL 17.—The following decree
bas been received front Laybach, dated Feb. 10 :
.1 Walt the view of giving further encouragement to
the industry °four faithful subjects who work is cotton
and silk, and wishing to favour the cultivations of the
vine in the southern provinces of the empire, as well as
the distillation of liquors frosts gra es and other fruits,
P
we have thonght lit to raise the duties of consnutption
which are collected in the interior, on these articles. We
have, besides, reso!ved on a moderate segmentation of
the tax on sugar and coffee ; and we order that the
consumption ditties on the said articles be collected by
the Customs, confortnably to the subjoined regulation.

We are surprised that neither the Paris nor any
otter foreign journals afford as interesting sews rela-
tive to the progress of the Greeks. The following is
the only article in these papers that refers to them :--
Tiveva, P.9.—lt is said that the Archlmandr
the
ite
Oasis, an old man, known by several works, is
es
at
head of the tireeks of Thessaly. Many of the wiv astd
eldWren of the Greeks who have taken arms,
have eausibt'
In that
refuge pi mince. Not only bare the Greeks *met
from their country been ordered to return, but they have
been threatened with confiscation of their property hi'
•
case of refusal.
MI the Boyards (Nobles) have not quitted Machina.
es it was reported. Some of the principal oats, 1,1111
tits Metropolitaa Archbishop, are yet in that town.
commanders of the troops of the Hospodar have declared
for independence. They have recruited a great number
of men.
it le asserted, that the bIIINUIMILIIS of Epi
aellas
vas
sad
• Macedonia have joined the Greeks against the P.
A discussion of no small public interest took place
last night in the House of Comma's*, on the order of
the day for the committal of the Orsnspoend Dis
ho/MOtra
'M it-
oment Bill. The Earl of LAUDINIDAL% wM"
misty and thirty years age. as he armed. had boss
a *eases Parliamentary Reformer, on this
(measles,
from a change of opinios which, be did not affect to
coastal, distinguished himself almost as mach by Mkcoastal,
falisllallee of Reform t sad very streattentely eeei.\
Vilttled against proceeding with the
Bill, till ai
%Wary had been wade as to the James of the parties
is Otaispoand who had takes es resided bras. Viet
NW lee disfranchisieg the Borough cm* cal" by
Ida sal asother Nola, Lad vibe estertsiss mid

~-

pliatilitiitis, a *d'if Talcs said tkastiteii and spokes
of amity in the terms is whittle *Mother Bill of
Pattie ihd Penalties had beck riescriiiisi, which last
rear
It ittehZidimPtolgl:elleanille;agelpost Avidhad seebotssiy
whierlasled.
ihd innocent with the guilty, sea .
hiiroughs in the kingdom. Mach Wei argue
elective franchise invested in :Corporation, as ii
coupled with an interest; and mach testisruesa was
shown towards this vested right, bat di ether aimt
ea account of its being an interest or arrest is not pre-
cisely stated. Now, constituted as the elective system
is at present. we cannot so far defer to the judgement
of Lord HOLT* as to consider the exercise of that im-
portant franchise as a public trust ; and if in a
corporate capacity the stewards are found unfaithful, we
would think that they ought to be pnt out of
their stewardship. Immunities conferred on a select
and favoured few, we reckon abstracted from the mul-
titude for the purpose of concentrating public spirit
and promoting more powerfully the public good. is
proportion to the value of the privileges, we deem
the weight of obligations on the corporate body ; and.
if the privileges conferred for public good are foand per-
verted by that body to personal interest, we conceive
the principle on which it was incorporated to haval
been destroyed, and the body which has been cor-
rupted thenceforth good for nothing. The discussion
was distinguished by a difference of no trilling natter*
in the sentiments of the Loab CHANCELLoR and the;
Earl of LIVIMPOOL. The latter Nobleman firmly
maintained the Constitutional doctrine, that the rights
and privileges of a Corporation were granted fur the
benefit not of individuals, but of the public ; though he
was ready to concede, so far as the interests of inno-
cent individuals were affected by the disfranchisement
of such a borough as lirampound, that they
should be invested with the right of voting for
that district to which the elective franchise utiglA
be removed. No small difference of opinion
appears to be entertained as to the place to which it
is etpedient toadove the franchise in case the Bill
should pass ; a debate of equal interest is likely
to arise on that and other points in the further con-
sideration of the measure The order uf the tlay was
in the sequel discharged,. with a view to be resumed
on Monday.

" •

A failure is reported this morning of a large Man-
chester warehouse in the City.
The Queen's birth-day, it is expected, will be cele-
brated with much anittiation by the Parliamentary
Reformers who, on that day are to dine, according to
Advertisement in our paper, at the Eagle Tavern iu
the City-road. Having seen that the Pub
saved our English Queen, they are perslic Voice
tuoled that,
when it shall be called orth on the true principles of
ill likewisef save an English Coastituton.
freedom, it w
An article has been copied into several
stol Jof the
wl-nil,
pa-
pers of this morning, from Farley's 'Brio
purporting to be an account of a letter from the King
to his Royal sister the Duchess of Gloucestr, expres-
sive of the Royal satisfeetion on the rejection of the
Catholic Claims. But, though Parley's Awned had
much pleasure, as it is said, in giving currency to the
intelligence, it had not tbe lionoor of giving it birth.
The article had originated, more than a week ago, in
a London riser, which happens to be so obscure as to
leave the Editors of the papers to which we have re-
ferred, to be ignorant of the source of the literary in-
remion.
Dtsvcunsxces lALL‘ND.—We regret to have
occasion to state that outrages of very violent
nature, but it is hoped from tempoa rary and local
causes, have been committed in various parts of
Ireland. In consequence of sme
rences in Queen's Costley, the High Sheriff of
for
County Meeting, to take into consideration "
111
the dis•
turbed state of several parts of the
Connty.”
Kilkenny a meeting was held on the 11th with a'
similar view. In Carlow, where houses have bees
burnt and much property destroyed, the disturbed
district has been proclaimed.
Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro dated
nearly a fortnight subsequent to the last advice.. The
following is said to be the substance of one bearing
date the 10th of March.
••The wife of the Prince Royal, Don Pedro, was safely
delivered, on the detected. form son new Revolution,
A con-
spiracy has bees. 400,010 to a new Revolution, said
to be on Republican principles ; 400,000 tniireas were
offered to the troops for their acquiescence but the plot
was detected, and several arrests have taken place.—
Tarini, (Baron de San Lorenzo), Ez-Treasurer, was'
seised in bed at two o'clock in the morning, as was the
Judge of the Custom-House. Both were seat to tbe fortress
of Sesta Cruz, together with some others. It is sow
reported dist tbe 'King and all the Royal Family an re-
turning to Lisbon; t
he
it is impossible to say what reli-
ance is to be placed on this statement ; every day has
its rumours.'
17110111 A POILADZLIMIA PAPER, APRIL 7.
Souvn MISS:CA.—We have in our lands a number
of Banos Ayres newspapers, brought by the ship
Blooming Rose, which recently arrived at New Toth
from the River Plate. Their contents consist chiefly
of ponsts accounts of the progress of the Chilies
espeditiopon against Lima, and articles of lofty congra-
tulation on the supposed certainty of its slices's. The
despatches of General San Martio--who is styled
" the Alexander of the Bouth"—front Piste to the
government of Chili, fill one of the above mentimwd
gamuts ; they have been already translated is a New
York paper, and are too long for iseertioo in oar
columns. In his report, dated October 13. 111116, the
General offers " a confident assurance that in three
months from that time, the liberatiag army would
have concluded the campaign; and is a private letter,
of which an extract is given, meatless that be ha
augmented this sassy with See bemired *egress sad
Intended to add te it live bemired more. Timm Is
something curious WO* blacks appearing as doe NM-
rotors of Peru.
Isaac Newton discovered his Homey of &tine**
Sic
by the fillet sa apples and an equally peewit%
trestles may be discovered by pertain tkellebeese of
the New Lottery, whisk for half dm isual ptiee et
adventure, weetakst Tire of 21,0001. sad 4,096
Mos, all eartsis W be draw* Nest
Ticket say TOSSIOSiI Chimes, Rtstesatb Twilit

.
lIP le.

;91"-------... lite !tufo t avow* sietnetnozirs.
. ....,,,.. V• •1111
-1
MO samaser extent's* are, ibe Sid, itsi
"beavanatims is vatioas cowatrleil. At Haw
0/11/10/beaa he le expected la Aquae, the iirepe
\mew
10111Mblimitm be made on accorlot of the wife% el' hit
, ma mid to be cerryilig on with ettat din-
, sersaa. tear,* it's ermAdeady 'tweeted that a large irate
has Os Weil for his reception I and in Ireland, I
report prevailed the ether day that Sir lienjantis
Bloomfield had arrived in Dublin to superintend the
arrangements kr his Majesty's visit to that country.
This statement, however, the Dahlia Journalists, dis-
covered
usp:yo:ijenetedseoitpseiber,:gpor
nspremature,esutnacdtelse.itnoHaienureduisleatdhemeednaltjtesadtheittlydos.s.rs
yhoeviefasessitthreezFtroethsonaatt \ \
asan's Journal now begins to think that the cheato of
isoleary, is the disinclisation of Ministers to unction
Miaaapease of a Coronation, sad the cost of the nsedi-
I
WWI exearsioo la the same year.
I
As this subject The Waterfbed Mirror of Saturdayl
last explicitly disclaims an assertion which some of
the Irish as well as the English papers had ascribed
to it. The article is as follows:-.
\KOVAL VISIT TO last.orn.--Several newspapers,
iscluding Tile Coal ier and The Correspondent, have
asserted that the Marquess of Waterford has sent from
London orders to prepare Carraghenore-house for the
reception of his Majesty, and for this assertion they
have quoted for authority The Waterfitrd Alien's.
We think it due to the public and to ourselves to say
that no such issertio, nor any assertioa bearing it n
the least resemblancen, has at any time appeared i
The Waterford .Mirror.
EDIIOII Of WATESIORD MIRROR.
On the other hand, the Dahlia Morning Post ex-
presses the fullest confidence that his Majesty's visit
to Ireland will yet take place this summer. The fol-
lowing is its statement upon this point in the paper of
Saturday last
Tug Ktivo's . VISIT To I aat.oto.--We have oh-
tained some authentic intelligence on this subject.
His Majesty will certainly come to Ireland,
and there
is not the least foundation for the paragraphs which
have appeared in some of the London papers, stating
that the idea was given up. His Majesty comes to
Ireland shit the ene.iimotts approval of the Cabinet
.11iiiisters ; the time will be about what we originally
ltated, the second week in July. The Coronation takes
place soma after the prorogation of Parliament after
the Coronation the King comes to Ireland. His Ma-
jesty will land at Hunleary. It is expected that an
immense number of the Nobility and tientrv. who
shall attend the Coronation, will accompany the King
on his journey hither.
_____---...........•••.. .

-----=-----
Yesterday Count Munster had an audience of his

Majesty.
DRUKY•LANE Tlll%Tni.•.-Isalli night the Queen ho-
noured this Theatre with her presence, to ess the
peforinance of Lord Byron's Tragedy. As witagers had received no notice of her Majesty's listen-
ties the public was not apprised of It, nor were the
preparations made which are usual for the reception
of Royalty. Her Majesty sat in the stage
toothx direct-
ly opposite to that which is appropriated
the Royal Family. She was soon recogaised, and s
general call for " Hod save the King" •and " Hod save
the Qseen," took place immediately. This prodaend
an apology from the Manager for the absence of the,
vocal corps, accompanied with a promi.e that at the
end of the Play they would be in readiness to con
firm to the wishes of the anqience. The Tragedy
was then permitted to go on. At the close the An-
them was performed. and many of the audience who
joined in it took
or care to introduce
se the name of the
Queen into the chus. The applau was consider-
able, and her blajesty returned their greetings by
coming forward in the box and courtesyingrepeated-
ly. In a short while after the audience eslied again
for the Queen, who again came forward. The ap-
plause was renewed, bat it was m
ixed er with some slight
disapprobation. In a short tithe comnsence-
'sent of the afterplece her Majesty retired, and
out. was re-
misted with loud cheers by the populace with
We have been favoured with the following cons-
sounicatios by a gentleman who has jrst arrived in
this country from South America, and who himself
witnessed the circumstances he relates :
" Subsequent to the declaration of the independence
of Onyaquol, the PrOTIRCe of Cuestas, coutaising a O.
potation ofd. 000 inhabitants, rose against the Spanish
authorities, and after a short but severe .tragzle effected
its deliverance from the Yoke of Spain. This acquisition
to te atriots was deemed of essential consequence to
the ultimate success of their endeavours to secure
their freedom, as it commanded the commun
Capitals icatiof on be-
tween Lissa and Quito, the two great the
Southern Hemisphere. and cat off the rereat of Oen.
D'Este, who succteded lien. Calsada in thencommand of
Spanish forces in POplyalli and it was generally sup-
theothat he would be obliged to surrender to lien.
Valdes, who had oecapied the strong position of Pastos,
(the key of the Southern Frontier of Quito) and which
bad been previously vacated by the Spaniards in cons,-
gestic° of the above mentioned events.
" The free trade which Oayaquil has offer
Bri
ed to all na-
tions, will be of gt use to Greatßritain and
more especially beneficial to the County of Cornwall,
from the great demand it will occasion for Sheet Copper.
for the use of the dock-yard,. as it is the great naval
arsenal of the North and South Pacific oceans, for
&Moog's Copper *Woods is the wises of Chili and
Coco, the Natives are entirely ignorant of tbe methods
of manafactaeing. it. so as to reader It serviceable for
the purposes required in shirbuilding."—(West Briton.)
Value of Bacon, Butter. Wheat, Oats and Flour.
exported from the Port of Waterford for the van
ending 30th April 1921, 30th April 1320, and
April 1812:---
1111.
llieso.. 1111,11811 I,lltehes.. at SOs.. ..... /4713,1100 10 0
i=t... 111,214 Cw 15.....— 110 s. ...... WWII 0 0
. sums semi.-- 27s ....... 800.003 i i 0
!C.f. 174.040 Barrels.-- 105....... 11089 10 0
.. 117,1111111 Cwts..... 175....... 108,443 II 0
1100.
BOON. . BAWD 1111lebes.. at V 5...... JULIO IS 0
liviast.. 11202 csis.....— Mk. .. ... .. 408.141 * 0
Wlssat .. 013.1411 Dawdle .. She—. .. . 167.481 4 0
pate .... HMOS Bevels .. 14s. ...... 117,041 IS 0
, Floer..: 19,ffab 0,00... •. Ils. ...... 88,680 • •
1.',• . g. MM.
Bose*. 110.111BIPOMBle.. at 411 e. ...... £4111.01• lo e
liellwr.. MIAMI Cies • .. —110 s. ...... IMAM 0 0
Wboat... 011.440 Ilacils..—. 445.• ..... 142.400 0 •
Nibs"— 101,41141 Barrels.. las. ...... SPAN 0 0
,r... 41.11118 tits.. ... 112. • ..... lONS is •
• ds! `seStaight•
die litit Now of the ow
Tr
vry se Cumblidg• was 1114 bdie UT. Of;
Vie, Classeeller.

t• •

PF

M..”''''""-=---.----- --
M"---••T
SPORTING INTRia.....—_
—ml67
Metric; AT iIATTIMIALtII, 4,4 ii.
1
dattot.-10. is allaiseeesteret-11 to bap, Reeknild
'-•41110 1 apt Josh-161st atst TresalMae, out of Mead--
IPA* 13 agst e. opt of Cavrelly:-200 to 13 arm e. oat of
Tenth's d.-100 to be
Dula of York's e. by Walto*-14
to 0 apt Rosieracian-100 to 6 *gat e. out of Charm.
0A11%.-9 to 2 agst MI, ILedy--• toll apt Anguste-2 N 2
aget Zeal-4 to I 400 Ma.
Derr arras itg.ll4astra.-7 to I apt Josh Spinet-10 te
I agst Gesierus-111 to I agst e.t of Rbeens-13
to
to I asst Colwell-1S to las
e out of A nnab entem
e lean
a apt Jock.
The follolllllg matches are expected to be tan on Monday
next at Newmarket. Setond Spring Meeting :
Mr. Oreville's Banker, Set. 1111 b. apt Mr. Charlton's Mx-
nix. Sat. A. F. 200pcs. b. ft.
Sir J. Blselley's Ants. As'.7lb. apt Mr. Prendergest's
Repot, est. 3lb. D. I. 20egs. h. ft.
Mr. Sioux erie's A Amuse, Sat. flub. apt Mr. J ames's Fleur-
de Lis, flat. D. M. 10fhta.
Duke of Portlautt's Zadlg, Sat. Sib. asst I.t.rd Jersey's
Omelet, Sit.
__D. bl. 100 p. h. ft.
--..
nrcu COURT OLTY, SCOTLAND.
—now—
Ot..tssow.—On Wednesday this Court sat for the
trial of John .41'dongoli and James Menziee, aroused
of having, in the month of June, Isl 6, feloalostly
sunk and destroyed,after having abstracted the carp).
the vessel called the Friends, of filesgow, and
thereby
defrauding and prejudicing the under-writers
owners of the vessel or goods.
James Menzies, having failed to appear, was out-
lawed. After the panel, John SliDougall had pleaded
Not Guilty to the indictment, and his Colloid had
made several objections which were repelled, the trial
proceeded. The Con • t continued sitting till 2 o'clock
on 'I hnrsJay mor: :lig, when they adjourned till 10
o'clock, they then met again, and continued sitting
till Friday morning at t-n. The Jury and Dar were
then allowed to retire for a short time to take mftexh-
ment. They *Ott assetnbled at 11 o'clock, tellirs
the witnesses for the Crown having been
examined.ilmi
the evidence for the panel heard, the oicitor-General
rose and addressed the Jury on the part of the Crown.
The Learned Solieitor concluded his address at 12
o'eloek and Mr. Murray was left speaking for the
panel.
•••••••""'-----r---'----"°""..

Of

The late repot of the Committee on Foreign inns.
has already produced activity in some of the Swedish
ports. From Gottenhurgli we learn, by the last mall,
the arrival of Y 5 English vessels there, for loading tim-
ber—a speculation attributed to the diminution which
ha• been recommended of the duties on that article.
We invite our Reader' acention to a Work sit
published, an Advertiseusent of
all which spraFtsamily in
another part of our Paper ;we de t
Cyclopedia," by Mr. James Jennings. The follow-
ing is the character given it by one of oor most respec-
table Journals :
" The ntility and variety of the subjects it embthess
and,
and their connexion with the intimate, imports'
daily concerns of life, excite an irresistible sad laudableof
ell riosity towards them. That a eoesiderable portion
p
talent has been besti.ued on this very useful gadgets-
king. will be perceived hv the most hasty eases at its
pages. The Aiplialietiral Arrangement residers it
liorly convenient for reference. Under the heads
rile, Exercise, Edscation, Food, Ranier levee,
Chemistry, Iv. and indeed in every deplinelleists will
fonoil tante or less-originality. It is Elk hewer, the
ability which is displayed iii the Wee% owdoesot
as It
unquestionably is, hot its obvious utility, that will se-
cute for it a popular adoption. There is an old al.
lied to the pleasures or the pains of domestic life, tit has
its appropi iato developement in Mr. Jenninges pork:
and many of the articles are treated with a diffnseueei
and originality which entitle it to unstaalifed com-
mendation."
EbortMENT.--A Kentish +Rfarmerree the
oogh-
noigli- •
hoitrhood of Sevenoaks, applied llarlb
lean bow
in the
to re-
er
street P.ilice-office, yesterday. to
cover lost property, which be had traced
person of his wife, who bail left him with foer yoseg
children. She left her home after dark on Friday
night last, and he had traced her to the Blephaat sad
Castle, and from thence to Pimlico, where she-was
living with a man of the name of
George, wise.
lodged in his house lately when soperninte his nding
some woks gain; on in Kent. He had
seefewil
rib, *lto said she was very comfortable, sod did awe
intead to return to Kent. George said she had
come to hint of her own accord, sad he did not
want her to remain there. The hothead was Wormed
that such a woman was not worth reelaiming, bat
his rental" was by actian for Cries. Con.
Teti TR A r.---en the evening of Monday
his
renal
se'insight.
as the Constable of the night was walkiog
the wooden
near Lancaster-street, Birmingham, be saw
shatter of a cellar window lifted up ;"
All's well."
a voice from
under it at the same time calliag out,
~Yes." said the Constable, jumping upon the *butter.
" All is right and safe." and immediately springing his
rattle, brought several watchmen to his aid.
fastOa
knocking up the imitates of the house,
who were
asleep, they examined the cellar, when iu a corner they
found the [tope, who had been employed in coats,-
ing to his coufederates on the ostaide, tobacco, cheese.
M. which be had found iu the cellar be was con-
veyed to prison.
Yesterday morning &boat aisle o'clock one of the
Richatood Stages was overturned in St. Clemeat's
Church-yard, owing to the breaking of the iron aide
of the fore wheels. There were fortunately so poen-
ger, either in or on the moth ; and the coachman hal.-
pily escaped with only a slight injury on GM gf his
Imo's.
Coaoxan's Islollllloll.--Rosssa SlioT.--Os nest-
day se'snight aa lardeition was taken before Charles
Woodcock, P.. alb§ sloLlea Lion, In Oreat Charles-
street. Biresiqltim. oit !talbsivnlya bf Thomas 11W, As
was shot the r y in endeavourinCe4
escape frets thee:et:ltem of Mrs. Wells and
gagers sea die... Where. la beset Chariell4tOrets Willa
he bad broke* opea sad robbed. The Jary, after ler
sporting the body. sad the situation of the p
and hearing the retseelileace on the ease,
addressed -by the Vtwomer, sod informed that es
such a case se askew 4Settreell, it would be proper far"
!kylab..
them to know the law wltleli 'Karl! bore oa the -softest
soda
Olosiderstios. tle Ma read the Mt of the
tab Beery 11111. aadi sense law alit
wiled' ememletsly jostilled the a felon irittelt
after the Jesse and would set se
The Jury. eft* it *a sleets, asibleet
their etnidet-4 Nesaktiet. •- '
Upett a that the ef*Oatillamat
I were switak ie gelisy dee fosses! I ,iisubsoisi-
des woo egessk se NU *Mei Id&
set W .
weifasec
Me be& . his
jeer sad% doll& lit die priers% mind&

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