The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-01-03 00:00:00

'nig • STATESMAN

. . .
she. need not • confess to the Magistrate I I should!
the
to .know what, in your 'opinion, was the use ofbe
caution, when you yonrseif were extorting froin hek.slt
you could, with a view of reportingit to the 11 egistrata—
No answer. _

• su tit4Y Aso 1 SEs.litirtinwAr.
'illiam Harris,. DltriVra7sOnage, Catherine Spitler,
0, 400 Lucy. l'arsonage•rtere indieted;the tivo firattnizntioned
• .-prisonemuederthe Statute 39 Elizabeth; for-breaking and
;eateeing the dweiticrg house of John-Clarke; in the Parish
,joistit.Alarys Neitinizton, in the e# time; no person bring
• ibtrals,lindietelling iPOI. and apwards,"in gold and silver
• Inosey, patelathor'matticlet of property land the two latter
•I' ieriettieet, mt heipg.hceesiaries before the-fact.
'4.,akr„,tgeoeseamail•M re LAW -eOndueed the prosecu lion; and
• '. •.;:giesAppentetdOber. defence.. It appeared in evident:4lllst
the prosegutor was a carpenterJhring atlitivingtedi Wise.
I nay. iten,Suticlay, the tlith August, himself siefatretly
• ,oveat..toeclasecit, !saving the bonier faste'nerl.
,Ationt' hags.
_past three, some of the opposite neighbours -observed four
etinen larking about the house; two of them Were seen to.
.chllteiit hy,nivans of a skeleton key; • A constable'-wet tent
7", for, and he watched turd they came oat. In'aboat eveer.nty
..._
~ roinateethe two male prisoners returned to the street liy.a
•...4tsle tjoor.. Perceiving themselves watched, they ran
..P
..ii:lfe,reut lefty!, were purniA, taken, searched; and a con• . .
ialerable quantity of money found upon them. In the - POLICE.
„pucketof tin prisoner Parsonage, were found a bunch of —..........
' liseleton.keys,. and other implements or house breaking i •"- Bow STneirr.—Mr. Vatalli, an Italian gentleman of high
. 441 theather male prisoner were also found -several guineas, respectability, was brought before Sir It. Brextmcharged
eovereigne, and a small crow bar, called p jemmy. The with an assault and battery npan one Mrs. Davis, the wife
• peoseonter being sent for from Church, found that his of a.beadle of St. Martin's parish.
house had hem i
rilled. of the property mentioned ii the in- The statement of Mrs. Davis was, that she keeps" a little
slicimoot.. 'the prisoners were taken to the'eage, and next tobacconist's shop" in Blue Cross Street, Panton Streettand
• u.orning tilt feihale prisoners visited them. Their sus- oo Wednesday evening. Mr. Vatalli came into itec'"iphice,"
vicious appearance induced the peace officers to apprehend and purchased half dozen segars. He put• dean a
• - . them; modem the person of CatiterincSpiller were found a shilling, and she gave him a sixpence in change, sneerer
. pair Of earrings and a tile. On the person of the other "chinking" it on the counter he stared at her in seeming
woman; who was the wife of Parsonage, and had been surprise, and said, " What you organ by dis, madam? it
-afterwathaliniitted to Vail, nothing. was fohnd to justify was one pound which I did give you." She, however,•
esispielien: The facts against the male :prisoners were said she knew better, and refused to give him any. more
clearly 'abide Out,. and they were found Guilty. The change; he was equally positive, and at length got into 1,
worries Were , acquitted.. there being nothing a batever to towering passion, and insisted upon searching her. She
14144 dint they were priiy to the robbery before it was opened the till, and allowed him to inspect it; but with
' committed. . . . this even he would not he satisfied. and actually walked!
Mr. Justice PARK passed sentence of Death on Harris behind the counter, seized her round the waist, and p-. 1
end Parsonage, and told them they must expect to undergo ceeded to search ro
her. She screamed, he swore; and
the last severity of the law.—The prisoner Parsonage, who matters were in this state when Mr. Davis, her hothantl,
was a man of respectable appearance, anal of respectful tie- eideVed and rescued her from her perilous situation, by
pertinent, prayed far mercy, said it was his first offenceaind taking the defendant round the middle, and placing him
te it he had been led into it by others. Ile was sensibly Mille proper side of the counter.
effeeted during the seotenee. • . Mr. Vatalli listened to this account with seeming
Wm. Clarke and Bich. Cropper were-indicted for }weal,: astonishment, and when called upon to answer it, he de-
ing and entering the deelling house of Win. Cowland, in dared upon his honour that he actually gave the woman a
the parish of St. Geoege the Martyr, in the night time of sovereign, and that he did not use the sin sliest violence
Ca Nov., with intont to steal. • • towards her. lie certainly was angry at what he eonsidered
! • Mr., Law conducted. the prosecution, and Mr. Am. a palpable attempt at imposition, but he had no idea of *sing
Dar, 0 the defence of Cropper.—The principal witness to any thing like force or violence.
.huppoh the presecution was a youth named Henry G. Stoked, A friend of Mr. Vatal li stated, that th ey bad dined together
• brother in law of the prOsecutor, who deposed that the that day, and the latter wanted to change a sovereioi be.,
latter occupied a house, No. 4 Birdcage Alley, St. Georee'l fore he left the house, as he said lie wanted silver, bit be:
Fields ; he was iij. the ballit.of going every evening to take did not get change.
c see of his brother in law's house; between 6 and 7on the A merchant belonging to an eminent foreign bottle In
1 t rf November, be went to the house for that purpose, the city, and knew Mr. Vatalli, stated that he was perfectly'
and after lie bad 'lighted candles he discovered that the• incapable of the condifct imputed to him. .
hark door leading to the yard was open. Presently lie saw Mrs. Davis, however, persisted in her
.story; and -Mr.
the face of the prisoner Crepper at the bal k window. He Vatalli, with equal positiveness, declared that he gevikyr a
give an alarm to his sister in law, and then went into the sovereign. At the desire of Sir R. Maori the potties
back yard. As soon as he got into the yard the prisoner retired, to endeavour to accommodate the matter" -betikey
Cropper struck hint a violent . blow on the rettweell• in the same state of mind ; and the Magistrate then
chest, which staggered him. lie saw the prisoner observed that he had but one course. An assault had been
tOtarke and a third man. In endeavouring to recover Mtn- sworn to, and Mr. Vatalli mu-•t give bail. . .
self, he inclined towards Clarke, who threw some
.sort of The defendant was held to bail accordingly. -4 •
weapon upon him, and he received a cut in the front pert of Firm*/ Gastoiar.—William alias James Taglor•iras
ore of Iris thighs. He eras taken into the house and the brought to this office. Charged with the emlerztement of a
.leisaners /ward. bill for .4001. upwards or ten years ago.---W. Ancram, Esq.
These were the leading circumstances of the case. There f _
oßath, stated, that ten years ago lie came op to Lomat,,
arr• no proof as to the manner itioehich the prisoners got and resided at the Blenheim Hole!. and while tbScr. AN,
io:o the-I).4.yard of the proseeutoes !muse, nor was there gaged the runner is the capacity of 'roses. Dhstirbts
ary evidence that they had been in fart in the house. For •
stay in London a bill. 'for 4001. Was transmitted to It
M
zn
these defects of proof, r. Justice PARK lola the jurythey from a friend in the West Indies, with a request 'that
eet acquit the prisoners in point of law.
would get it discounted, and pay it into the firm st' Hoare
The Jury found the prisoners Not Guilty. anddiarnett to his account. Not being in the habit of
• *Villain Clark! was also tried upon another intliettnent, applying for the discount of bills, and being away fro 1
far robbing the same prosecutor of a neelclierchief.and his usual residence, he failed in his attempts at negociatin
a gold pin, en the King 6_ highs ay, on the '_'9th of Oct. it, which happening accidentally to become known to tb
10. groom, he told his master that he could get it discount
- The prisoner, it Appeared: was applying a skeleton key to
by a broker whom he knew. Accordingly the bill was'a
door when Stokes. came up; and some words arising, lie given to him for this purpose. with orders to pay its pre.'
cut slit'' his neckcloth with a knife, and the gold-pio was ceeds into Hoare and Barnett's, and which he stated birW 1
stick in it. %The prlsenerwee detected nextday selling the self to have done; no inquiry was made by Mr. Ancrana at
/ andkercbief in the Borough.—Guilty. . the time as to this fact, and a fortnight after, Taylor volun-
iJoseph ',King, a boy of 14, wai indicted for robbing tarily quitted his service. Three or four weeks subsequently
'George Henry Stokes, the prosecutor in the last cases, on it was discovered that no money was paid in to the bankers.
the highway, on the 26th of Nov. last. • •• Inquiry was then made for Taylor,but he bad gone abroad,
rthe prisoner was one oft yonthful ;prig of thieves who
no one knew • where. The bill, when it became due, was
Love long itifieited Dover Ktreet and (lie Kent Road, Stir.
regularly paid. No traces were obtained of-
the prisoner
ray. Betwesn five anti six o'clock on the evening. of the till about fifteen months ago; When he was beard of 'at
day in question, a part ofthis gang seised Stokes, stopped Vienna, of which information was given to L se, an officer
his month with a handkerchief, and dragged him into a
of this establishment, :who, by the clue thus obtained,
ceminon bruthei in White Bear Gardens, Dover Road• after much maceeavrini. yesterday succeeded in capturing
Here they tied him twee. bed post, and cut off his boots and him.
In his defence, be said that lie hail left the bill with
sloekines from his leg.. A woman named Davis was pre- a broker, at SO, London Wall, who was to send the money
. sent. One of thetterdesired another to go down stairs. and
to the bankers.
fetch a lianamer,to. knock his brains ont. Whilst be was.,
The Magiorate, not feeling warranted from the evi•
.gone, the prosecutor cnt.the cords with a knife which ley dente in commit:lug him fur felony, ordeied hies' to:6nd
up n a table and escaped by a bark wittdon. - bail,•"aad to give 24 hours notice of the same.
•;ieveral witnesses swore to these facts.
,A a atteMpt was made to prove-an alibi for the. prieoner .• • M•ornottouo it STRicm—Yesterday Meritleth Evans
...by a man and his wife mimed C.arlten, who lived in White was charged with being concerned in the robbery of Hobert
6 ii•fti Garden 1, but it failed. . Dexter, on Monday evening, in the Rising San public
- ' ti'lle Jury found theaprisouer Guilty, but recommended Lwow:, kept by Betas, the prize-bolster, who is now
I him to mercy on awning of Isis youth. detained on suspicion of participation in the transaction.
• •The'Learned Judge, however, ordered sentence of Death ' . Three officers, Wales, Ballard, and Weetcott, accompa-
to be recorded against him. • . . *led by the prosecutor, went in search of Evans to several
..
• ,--.. . • ' i ',while houses be was known to frequent, on 'Thursday
•On the .case of Sarah Read, tried yesterday f the sight, but without success. However, as they were passing
murder of her infant child, we were e9fapelled,from ant almost Drury Lane, they . accidentally met him, and took
ettimeitce abridge nor. report ot' the. proceediags, 4,nd him intocustody. When examined before the Magistrate,
. now take *cession to state, more in -detail, the poiats on he acknowledged playing
.at cards in the tap room with the
i rhieh bar acquittal •turnerk— . . . • 'prosecutor, Born, and Sarjeaur. He also admitted that a
:Mona' Levitt, apprehended the prisoner ate Mrs. Ste• dispose bad-arisen between himself arid the prosecutor re.
everts, Tooting. :11e. erquired of. her. as,they iweri pro... sporting an alleged debt of as., and that a scuffle easued
carding towards Wandsworth, about.. the,, child, and in homes them, in which they were both on the 11-or tage•
eseames .to•hie ,iteterlogatolies, •le trued ,that.,slea took the. flier ; but he denied altogether having seen oc ;eke, pay
chkid. lion; e• 10. Tool ingemfter her Traterriew- with 'Gilmore, eovereigos from -him. -• •• .- ..-- --- —_ -ti ~;
•sinti thot•the.felluwing day she set off-with it to Garrott, • The. Magistrate committed Evans fee a 'fofoilea
. nisi the intention of tinning it to: nurse, bat-that on her misettoo. • .
road she was tokenein such a way that she becamy scarcely • Two respectable housekeepers preseeted t as
icoon.ciotis whst.slie dia :. sad that at this time, and while in sureties.for.Buro's appearance the next examinatioo, but
Attie state of mind she threw the eliiidinto the ditch. 10, this Worship declined liberating him, telling them, the
answer to further enquiry, she added .that she did •not. offence with which he was charged was not a -bailable
pitiite it or,um-other 'nears, besides throwing it into the :one. .
~ .
Mitch, tomecolerate its death,. its clothes ake.striperedeoff klangtaavipOssics.—On, Thursday evening, pillions
and left intils.tene. • , . ito.ibit fitting ahlegistrite, Joss RA gILINSUN, EN., tear-
.
.. Mr. Leatem—Did•you caption.her.aktoiwbet she .said ? sing the: Hench,,the following case come under his cpi-
Slltness.-4,l4eid her she need, nor answer. apy .questions „Sideeitioh:P—.. . . .
put }it bar tty,thee Magistrate without she diked, as he Ind 1111liaissaikirry. Rhiatilde, a ear ter, lining in ?its,.
Act sight 20 afLaoy, • ; Street, stut S.ireet,' Brolsepegate Withdett., WAS bsroug lit irate_
.1
.hi r. Justice .Pase.x.,—Pray how.. came: post to thisk that: 4he ii qtlittilie Custody .0f AndresfAaarkine, a wotchutaa:.
yota..batl a.right ceesisk eitiot qwestions you „pinwale while; 4:litifery i with' .baeing ttiattAvenitteikftde se attempt to kill
the 20Ligietrate wreinocatliberty to ask any ? .Thewitesess elem. tlieton.reej.dingiielstew Steger :Dorset Square,sby
ad .uottreets**.re • ••• • ' ..... • • •-e- , • . „-,_
~ • :.., 4iiair ai liim live oils l'eltded with.lialt.
Ccuasomeininedelly.Mr. Aseaintua,Trayjo !D t' .' . Nis: ions to the C‘har e Iwo* entered
,Inttl, il gelt3letnaif
art thesp.art ateaTtadaitor towards your prisoners as occso fiod: named
,Loelc,.i.escrOitp, atNprr!A4ker•itreel, New Roads
toueteals 110 _upliappic woman?, do
_put alsayp,Aereatean, ':addresseittheMakiettatt, eiftyg:fie had' the tiro pistols in
itimet.tupsessersdidom befere,.and Lonly.atieleit,naw. .posseisiun which hiirbeetn:firecl.by the.prieoner at the
in sonetr9a2issaos saw' AsplAtecialoag. She errs soagitatedi gimerale• Ito{ he' did notliefiems...tha' t- the General 'felt on
IL 4 eke Myrobiest,in arerrAterve..... r.... . ... ..., ieclinationto act With severity_ towards bim. as he bad not
'Mr. ArsoLventseafsmith,:avj,derst iodignationjtao‘yat,yeae' .eastained any Materill.injury. . . .. ,
pverrerrif one presiing,bor with. yang questions .-4.e.41d.it •
,Mr. Re w tox,easi sash .11 toS is sitting *Me tatpellir
lu.as,o4Taitabis a wayms I timid. . . ~. , ~... . .. 3 usfice;. end with due. Ireference id the tiaaeralk. • !gm;
.Itir..abeiatious,r7taPilay.you.told.b.er thilettinated not • .idered it- leis Imp& a !tiny, nut to .the
•a charge of *is:
savaew.iviapivoatput tsk-har by tbe .Magitatratr. poly; do 'toms, nature eta.. peesovituunt the (allot inyestigateob.
.1
jos not think that she mast-hove, andtwessod faun, that; .! • Mr. Lock then stated as f Mows: —A little after
_7,p'clocle
thatwinit ski netit efflog.42o",viailia'atiantliiicri tad .ea Tiaanaohay fives*, one of,Vie servants. beElinglog tot
we be itriii 10 bittiPPWinMegee . ~.. ~.
..v
_, „ , lOoral ituetow cunt tO liiishOnaq in ()oar Paker,Sterat4
11' eat "tr. . • 110.,...4.- ... itlliairßSolo44 hikiasttsindittie.a:lmatihixe,itittsn. Aielteeteei
~ . . . , _ _
...,..........,.,
or+ 1111 if .11MAIINball04411/4hatit who bad beta shot_ by a Man who was then in Altaiettaintri

, Mary Wood, fellow servant to the pridoner,lcnew her to
be in a state of piegnaocy.
- The prisoner in her defence, simply affirmed that what'
she told Levitt, was the result of extreme agitation, and
that.she answered " yesit to all-he asked her.
. The Learned Jtidge. then • summed up, commenting.
:strongly as the improper conduit of Levitt—leaving it to
the Jury whether they were of opinion a promise had 'seen
held outlay him, and also whether they were satisfied from
she evidence of the existence of the essential ingredient in
murder, intdkc prepense.
After. a short conference, a verdict of Not Guilty was
returned. • His Lordship ordered that the expenses
.of
Le-
vitt, and of Gilmore, the putative father of the child,
should be disallowed.—The Assizes finished at eight
o'clock in the evening.

'•• ";), ; •
he seeming-1Y Pre -maw mere. instani.s.ann on entering
the parlour, saw the Geneswilearri the man seated. Witness,
I rirnieg to the kiln,. asbsil,yim.if,h4bad.been guilty of
'Welt an etrneintta-iiet,,amdlwiep lie doneit?, to wide:.
the ,Generat exclaimed, ."."114;.•Istis. killed mid" when the
pvlsoher iyied.. "1 init.quite carrtstit. aid beprit is so
and proffue ng a pair of pistol;, laid themon .tue table, in.
the room whiire the.aiterripted assassitia,Mon was premedi-
tated, and paid," 1 have fired both of them at the General."
The General.liere begg• d the prisoner to be candid, and
state u hethei.lbey Were both loaded. with hall ? To which
be instantly replied,' they. were.; . and producing wher
ballets, said be had cast them the night. before for the
express.pnrfose. Tlieaurgeon then asked him his reason
He 'Ad lis,reason was, that he 'thought his wife had heel'
gnilty of infidelity towards and strongly euspec,,d
the Generadto,lie asnake to Kin. Witness then examined
the General, to ascertain the injury lie hail received, and
found that a ball hail passed through his coat, waistc,ist,
and shirt, and only grazed the skin of his side, the hall
having glanced away by oply touching the rib but slightly.
He then endeavoured to find put iu what direction the ball
went, when lie discoVered that it had passed through the
fire-screen, struck the well, and. fell close to the fire-place,'
near the fender. Ile took it up, and carried it with the
pistols to his own residence.
Nlr. It IVLINS)X, addressing the prisoner, said he was at
libersy to state any thing lie thought proper, but advised
him not to commit himself.•
'The prisoner, ?rho appeared very, composed, expressed
his thanks to the worthy Magi trete in the most grateful
terms, and begged leave to state, that he hail reason to
suppose that the General had used every art to destroy his
happiness and comfort.
Ile was then taken from the bar, and remanded for another
elimination, when the General would be present.
' •.1
The prisoner, on leaving tire office, bowed with respect
'to the magistrate ; and. in the outer office, Mr. Hewit', the
'Opel constable, ' was ordered •to search him, which he ,
readily acceded to, saying, " 1 have a powder flask and
some money, which money I hope you will not take from
me; and appealed to the persons around him, said. with
emphasis, " Is there a man amongst you who would not
have acted wider similar circumstances as I have done ?"
He was happy to think he had not killed the General ; as
yet he might live to repent of the injury which he had dohe
to a fellow-creature, who had never injured him.
QUEEN SQUARE.—Yesterclay a Corporal of the First
Regiment of Foot Guards came to this Office, for an
officer, to take charge of a man, for assaulting a sentinel
on his post.
This measure was adopted in consequence of the decision.
of the Magistrates of this Office, that the military hate no
right to take persons into custody themselves, but to give
any offender in custody to a constable. All the officers
of the three Regiments of Foot Guards, it is said, have
rlicettled to this opinion, only that any non-comusissioned
!'ollicer or soldier shall be at liberty to detain such offender
'till a constable shall arrive: • This being now understood,
the Magistrate instantly dispatched au officer ;.with the
CorPotal to bring the man before him.
The accused being placed at the bar, he said his name
was John Tibby, residing at No. 13, Lancashire-court,
New Boid-street. anti was-by trade a tailor.
' —Georg( 'nimbi, private in the Ist Regiment of Foot
Guards, stated that,• about twelve o'clock yesterday, he
was on duty at the New Barracks, Pimlico. Tbe prisoner
was committing a nuisance against the wall of the Palace
Garden, and he ordered him away away, but he refused.
,The soldier then reported bits to the nett sentry, and the
word passed to the Serjeant of the Guard at the Guard
'House, Buckingham Gate, who brought up the relief. and
le by this time had the prisoner in his bug. He ran out
and attempted .to escape.. bat wee followed acid secured,
after rot resistance, and: lodged in the guard house
the pationer admitted having attempted to escape,
not knowing what was the charge intended to be
brought against him. He.was willing to apologise to the
soldier.

The hlaglatrate said he was glad to see the soldier had
acted strictly to.the orders be received; It did not matter
whether it was the King's property or the property of any
private indiriduol, that wet injured; each had an equal
right of being protected, and the public shoOhl know they
are nut to trespass on either with 'impunity. In • a recent
case, where the military had bean involved, language bad
been linvited to him in the public papers-which he never
had expressed, which was highly improper. If the Guards
were disposed to prosecute in this case, be would sail upon
the prisoner to find bail.
The Serjeant said, if the prisoner had gene away when
or'ored to do so, no further notice would have been taken ;
and no v, having expressed contrition, that was quite satis-
' factory.
The prisoner was then discharged.
WORSIII I* STR EMT. —THE SILK WlCAVZlLS.—Yesterday,
as soon as Mr. Bennett took his seat, and was informed that
Mr. Newberry, Jun. of the firm of Newberry and Sons,
London Wall, was in attendance, agreeable to his request
on Wednesday, he immediately entered into conversation
with him respecting the work the men had out, unfinished,
at the present prices ; and that as this was an accidental
circumstance, where they were not in fault, it would be
but fair to let them be finish. d at the prices agreed upon.—
Mr. Newberry said he had no objection ; that they had also
his consent to apply to the Magistrates of " The Liberty
of the Tower" forlan assimilation of wages ; but whether
• Magistrates of Middlesex would reduce their prices to
• " The Liberty of the Tower" standard, or whether the
Magistrates of " The Liberty of the Tower" would raise
' theirs to those of Middlesex, tie could net tell. Ile further
stated, that the workmen in their employment were quite
well satisfied (from the quality of the materials they re.
ceive) to take the present prices of" The Liberty of the
'Power.;" but then they, as their employers, dare nor, as
the iaw now stands, pry them that, without incurring a
penalty. of 50/. for every such offence.
Mr. Itexptrrr. . Can there be any way • pointed out by
which blr.'Newberry might be protected---
Mr: TINTIOOLD : The law is imperative& he cannot be
• t2ttfital-sakeit object to tke-pebaLtyJdomeld be vieleaeit.
A reapectable.looking weaver then *tipped, forward, and
asked their Worships' advice under very peculiar circurn.
staaces:,—He said he had been for sometime past, and was
still in theentployment of a Mr. Gilbert (and not Griffith,.
as erroneonsly reported in our paper yesterday), of Fort
Street, within•the liberty of. the Tower ' • that be does not
himself reside Within the precincts of that jurisdiction,
but taking Workfrom Mr. Gilbert and manufacturing it in
his own residence in anOtber part of the county of Middle.
,'
sex, he wisheikto knoW, vibether or not be was violating an
Act of Parliament, or subjecting himself to a penalty of 40s.
for each offence, or three months' hard labour in the House
of Correction ? The intention of the law (he observed) was
at least to be eren•handed, for whilq it punished the jour.
man for receiving, it also visited' the master twenty fold for
paying; but, was' Mr. Gilbert to 'be protected 'from its
operations at the moment It.sent bis'aees (who !Foie necessity
were obliged to acredeito bii tends) 'to pros .in prison at hard
labour:for' the same offence? Ife'soletohlY assured their Wer;,
ships; there were hundreds es weirss he so situated, whose
appreheweiOns Were width% these few days cinsideiebly excited,
in•conseiliabnce of this business. He would, with.subrodislon.
point out thit dabs° In tlie: Act whict piked them In the'df,
leiniee—"Tliet if any 'Jiiairneyivati Wieser within the dis:
tricts aforesdid •froedning' the County of Middlesex:Mb ciliil
of I.4ntiont bad Westminster: swd.-Itee resplatise ' Libertiel
theieof,' ithdelllntaces *Ain tisitiherty.aif the Towtr)
rite
ask, receive, or take ion,re Or lisinntgef.' di lacier or less
'Netlike work, titan' shell be 'matted .py the reapeitiocrin eter
sessions as tforesaid, he shallloafelt 1 sant not leis than s. t
arid if-lisii seine forfeiture shall *it beiatateliatety' paid, ii
shalt said merhotsefil 'for, the said. sisittlies.to ektiernit Hip
1 aeliteeffentiert bobtail,' oam.of. Petrectioss, ita.lialroOlit tli rill
wouriOne owes mit exayadlis.lllsest wiwtitg..!!. .Tharailw(iii
A ifut
ek artttreittilM -lita.V Ilk 441teti.a riite.erre peist.be Loa