The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-05-15 00:00:00

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The Bill, it is intimated, will be introduced Arty i 144 PA L. INTgLLIG •
ENGILV • •
•
in the nest Session with a full confidence of success, t
DEAL, MAY 14.—Arrived and soiled for the River,
when the relish of these espetintents shall be fully
the Richard, Noble, from Demerara; Alexander,
ascertained. The Readers of the SrATEsstabr wit) 141ilee, from Jamaica ; and Corydon, Billinghurst,
no doubt recollect that we some weeks back noticed from Antigua —Came down from the
River and re-
this subject, and published the Case of the Master mains in the Downs, the Maria, Williams, for New
Chinsuersweepers, recommending it to the care- South Wales.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14.—Arrived the Melva,e
ful perusal of the Public in general,
who ap- Castle, Ralph, from London for Bengal.—Siiled
peered to us no less interested in the P"' the Grace packet, with a Mail for Jamaica.
posed measure, as welt on account of security In PLYMOUTH, MAT O.—Arrived the Cyrus, Fleck.
being affected by the use of perhaps inadequate from London for Ceylon, and remains wintl.bound.
machinery, as on every ground of humane principle. FALMOUTH, MAY 12. Put in here the John end
William, Davis, from Bristol for Ilacnburgb, to stop
Our motives for giving a full and fair view of this
a leak.
subject will be duly appreciated, as we have never Ltiettroot., MAT 18.--Arrived the Triton, Rel.
failed to do justice to the motives of the highly ce- comb, from Boston. She sailed the 20th April, hi
spectabte individuals who brought this measure for- company with the Columbia end Williams, for
ward. But much as we .applaud the feelings so Liverpool. The Nancy and Mary were to sail.—
Sailed the William Ashton, Brown, for Calcutta.
actively employed in the cause of humanity in this
YARMOUTH, MAY 14.—The Lord Wellington,
respect, aware of the difficulties likely to attend the
verstots, from Rostock to London, with wheat, .Rte.
execution of the proposed plan, we confess we were struck on the Caxton Sand y es. erdey. She has been
not so sanguine in our hopes of the accomplishment supplied *Mt two men, and will proceed as eosin as
of the measure, as the expectations founded on the the wind permits.
Surveyor.Generat's 'jety experiments, anti the pro-
posed Board of Bricklayers, show Lord Aircimasn's
Committee to be. We know that it is by Wiisollt►
endbricklayero hands, in accordance with the plans
of architects, who ought to be, and cannot but be
aware of the necessity of constructing chimneys so
es to admit of the easiest means of cleaning, that
houses and chimneys are built. If these boards
would attend, in the first instance, to the importance
of providing against the necessity of using human
labour in this dangerous and disagreeable instance,
there would be much less occasion for their institu-
tion under Legislative recomuseodotion, eud conse-
quently ezpence to the Public, to remedy the conse-
quences of such oversights. But the difficulties
experienced in the chimneys of old buildings is still
greater, and it remains to be seen how far the expe-
riments going on, or Legislative enactment, will suc-
ceed in remedying the inconveniences experienced in
ancient structures. The desideratum, in this instance,
as well as iu the equally desirable and necessary. pre.
'endive against forging Bank-notes, is yet to be sup-
plied, we suspect, by other means than sweeping Legis-
lative enactments. It is peculiarly the duty of a Go-
vernment to watch over the interests of helpless hums-
nily,but will it not equally become theduty of Perlis.
merit to provide for the little sufferers who are the ob.
jects of the present Bill, when this interference with
their employment, by the niminotien of human
labour, shall render them still more unprotected ?
There are happily still mansineans of checking cruelty
and injustice, and we cosh! wish the good sense and
feelings of society supplied more, though it were
merely testate us from the necessity of perpetual
lative interference in matters which these ought, end
are competent to regulate. As a country Gentle-
man observed, in regard to a proposed legislative pro-
vision, the rage for this kind of interference is now so
great, that we may expect soon to hear of an Act
for regulating the mode in whirls we are to put our
children to bed, or give them the necessaries of life,

OLD BAIL
•
THURSDAY, Al,
This bine Peisonera were tried,
Timed of feMoy, Six. r It. JOON, for •
J. Parker. for stealiog a vestity of
for stealing a blanket and a sheet; J
four pair Of gaiters ; and J. Vera's...
Sties., Becket, alias Howell, was
the house of NI r. Carter, thee( I
. .
In the day time, and stealing notes
6UOL
Mrs. Carter stilled, that on the 41st
her return, on entering her bed-room,
and lied the key in bee pocket, she w.
WOK; *he, ma Wog interrogated.
to a ledger. Wittiest. told her she bad
attempted to pooh by bar, but witness..
her husband. who came to her assistsuice
sent Irtr who took her into custody.
Mr. Carter, the husband. corroborated
evidence.
The parties underwent a long and
by/ Mr. A RABIN.
Collins. an officer. said, he foond
. w,ber keys id the Prisoner's pocket ,
blanket and sheet.
Ittarel4olOllirriiki-taki;litehhl:4°)*seie°BBl,lwilleibtft;eo-1711:acari%:vnic. ebnuJl:l4:l:finciwtilhhiliota":ll'iftedroa:rtio:au;s:ndd"eg4seel:reale.tri/ap:r".:ejleladbrilice
on cases."
Air. RECORDER—" That is not true; they are repectabi per.
soas."— Mr. A. " Souse of them are, and. some soe noes
Mr. RECORDER—" These is to rectum for auy insinuating
agniasi this officer."—Mr. A. •• 1 have not done with
lire you an er of Pu.ice ?"—A. •*1
am a eon.
stable."
Q. Have yon been Isere before?"
Mr. Itr.coit —•• What has that to do with it l"
Officer—•' I was in Court dun? g the lea Session."
The Prisoner being cal.ed ma tor her defence, raid, rip who
petfectly innocent.
Tee It roue° ea.—•• Otoelemen of the Jury, this Prisoner IS
indicted for breakinga..d entering the do Ming-tinny of Mr.
r,Carterouey t i
to thee day.ino itniine
iri; sofs., ie p
or
60i.-)rt.s
ilo..irteenaiuofet,herore.ian,oughodt
Isteelialkuol4
The diameter of the Officer has heels, in nry opinion. rateelira‘
most onjustiGably. Allu-ions of chi- d seriptiou are moire.
quently Mown out 'gains. Officers; but they are not by this to
Ire deterred (ruin doing their ditty. 800 these titlarks upon
Officers might not to he made hi hours of Juoire. With
spect to the esta ease. before yau, Gen• lemeo, if you believe the
evidence (and 1 see no iewou in the world lu disb litre or
&obi it), it is I.lty made out—it is proved by re. Car en. tter.
sr If—it is pleat) the Prisenereatered the room by in ans of a Übe
key. But, in.lependeat of the evielewee of Mrs. Cenci. the awe
1. proved. What a lamentable and distressing cireumsoutee it i.,
that the map (Mr. trter) would have been totally ruined by
this rubbery. The (Meer bad but little to do with it ; and his
evidence, instead of being of any consequence, might have
been spared. We have heard something mentioned about ft.
wards • but in this ease there is nut a pence of reward. And
epos ase subject of rewards, I must aguiti say, nnjustitiable
nopersious are of-en thrown out against Officers. I can navel)*
interest in it; but 1 know, front long experience. that it is*
character they do not deserve; and as it has hero s ruiner
thrown out, it could nut at any time cmise better from me.lbaa
the present, to assert, that, in general, they are Faro who dis-
charge their duties conscieitiously.. W hat. then. is the case ?-.
The indictment charges the Primmer with breaking and entering
the house of Mr. Carter in the day tithe, and stealing to the
amount of 4C.. I have no hesitation in saying the eme is poised;
for the opening of a door with a false key, is as much a brisk-
ing. as if is sledgehammer had been used to effect it :—and if a
person removes property. though it be at ever so assail a die.
lance, the felony is complete. You have. Centime*. the ps.
testiineny of Mrs. Carter, that she left the properly on the
drawers. Ou the other hood. you have no prior of what the
Prisoner did there, or what business stilt had there.
mit.
fore, if you are satisfied with the evidence, yea must
guilty."
Ibe Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and on Swint•
turn found her Not Guilty ! I !
The It mono ca said— Num Mrs. Howell. take cartel yew.
self; you are an old cis-tomer hose, awl well knotea—kvads
of imprisonment has had uo effect upon you. Gentleman, am
has been imprisoned five years for out setae:ace."
Mr. Collios.-•-" MI; ill your Lordship allow sts aerespeoceer
Mr. II scansturt.—" Certainly; you have Jose an more thaw
your ditty."
The following were also acceeiued, via.:—T. Wows, W.
Blackford, and J. Slade.
same day the sessions ended; when sentence of death ass
Passed on 'l'. Mitchell, fur sheep-stealing ; James Pearson, J.
...reek, and Charles Smith, for housebreakiag ; C. Eersuatdi,
alias Clark, and T. Norris, for highway robberies; l'.Spencer.
, for privately stealing iu a shop; J. Chick, for horse-stealing;
Eliz. Boson, W. Holland and ti. Smith, for stealing goods is
dwelling-houses; T. Buttery and T. SP Namara, convicted*
the lleceinber &mime, of forgery ; C. Gogerly, convicted at the
same 'Sessions for privately stealing in a stop ; and W. Bella
and It. Spencer, convicted at the J armory Sessions of burgh's,
whose sentences had been respited tar the opinion of the Judges.
T. Itotrom, T. Butler, J. Parton, J. Miller. and T. hl•Cless,
to he transported for life.
W. Major, J. Greenfield, G. Turner, Clarissa Ward Wroth
R.
R. Parer-11, T. Smith, W. Brown, T. Davies, P. Lane, T. Wad,
and J. Ward, for 14 years.—Fifty-seven fur seven years.
Seven to be imprisoned In the House of Correction fur Lao
doe, and l 2 In the Misuse of Correction for Middlesex, sedate
,in Nee/gate. fur various periods; six judgments emptied ; Me
Stied Is. and discharged; three privately whipped; mat 30
discharged by Proclamation.
Sessions adjourned to the 17th of Jaw.
• ‘st •
Ix FAVOUR OF SIR 3. SACINTOSI.II DOtION FOR A SELECT
cON MITT CE TO CONSIDER THE REST ALICANS'OF PREVENT.
1%4 ittL FORGERY OF RAND '
Aubrey. Sir J. Horst, Rah. Parrett, Air H.
Atibos it. Viscount Sir J. D. Permit, W. H
1114, Let•oithe. N. Phillinwre, Ur.
Sabi, gt ttttt T. Lender, W. • Pow Itti, His. W. J.
Moine. Sir 'rhos. Lewis, f. F. V...
Bennet, Item. 11. G. Lloyd. J. M. Philips, (kluge
Wain, J. Hunter Lytir.l .11, floe. W. Piesten, K.
Brawl. 'lto. I'. H. Muttons. Sir S.
tirousliata. H. klarryat. Jos. . Russell. I. 4-t1 6. W.
Itiowue, A. Marlin., J. Sefton, Earl of
Caleraft. John Mooch, Sir C. Sharpe, It.
Curtis opt.m.Earl of Moore, Peter Spencer, Lied R.
Curter, Joao Moidauni. Sir C. Smith, Jona
Cocks. James S. Moths:id. S. B. Smith. R.
Carsten, J. C. • Mtn perti.V is. Tidoet, K. W.
Douglies, lion. F.S. Moldy's. Sir T. T tvisoiscs, Mary&
Ougdale, LI. S. New ran. It. W. 1'11.'1'111"n (iro
Eliot, lion. W. North, D. Tierney, Rt. liee.G.
Goma, or, Griberal Ord, We. mar.e. rt•
'(smni.. 3- P. Osborne, Lard F. Wets:ter, Sir G.
(lee ..n, Sir Hobert Uauktws, Lord Wynn, C. W•
Horeb), Ed. who
MENtiltltS NOT emersion) IN Trill FORMER LIST.•
voted molest the Prepositi ~,, of the tAissocellei of lea
chequer to extend she lovesligotti...l of the C ttttt toiti.lB!). u_!l_
intended to emeider tie Me .ns of Prer.loote
Forgery of Bank of England Notes to ail Negotiable Parrs-
Arbors* W. Gipps, G. Pretheriw. Ed.
Boswewoth
l:,,AlexanderJos. Leplailtersr. ne rii. ielv,. 11. Rsiontih. nsi. A.
G. A.
itutiri
Compton. hurl Lubbock, Sir J. aug hilts. SW It. W.
Don,..les, W. Gale. 11. M. White, U.
Fyn, J. l'er. dreg, Sir J.
•
p Ai
isuitiblie.
wwnorskiimaint
14,rippreset
.mjpal
moyee,,,ds *n
Market, ehu
r t
Hera felt
.oferoas ttimaGe.bigigitahixolfs6o.—Wreehet,atatindaid tteerdeoini this
ine
hen_olie:.
CeaNt
nud the few sales elected were ors A decline, in
renseti' ,7,4
itr thereased Vie "t

LIWW INTP.LIAGN NCB.
COURT OF RING'S J3ENCH. MAY
SENDING A Cil A LLENIF—GE TO LORD £4ll3lloMtl.
THE KING V ARM* TIISTLKWOOD.
This cause having been called on, the following Gi.ntlemen
were sworn of the Jury :
Robe, t lirettisighain, Esq. Meaty iliellensoir, I sq.
Philip Flexitime, Esq. Thomas Bariies, Esq.
Manhea lihrri-on, I tat. James Peppercorn, I.:tig.
William Hold. it. Esq. I 'somas Arnaiage. Esq.
Rusts+. 1•:•q. I John Akenhead Err,.
Edward Merrick, Esq.l Itobe.s Mangle.. Esq.
The D. fentlent h• iug in Cann. Mt. SHEPPARD °allied the
pleadings, and mated that tais e.rs as indictment agai ro the
Defendant. A. Thistlewood. cbatgine him wi to sending a writ-
ten challenae to the Right Hon Lord Viscount Sidmoitth, one
of his Maks' s's Print tpal Secretaries of State, to provoke the
said Lord Sidman to to tight a deal.
The Arrottasv-tizara a ohs. reed, tit Jury had heard the
charge exh.bited against the Derendant, namely; that • f liarkg
written a letter to Lord Sidint nth, to provoke tem t • fight a
dad ; that this as no °fence hud been over sad aver declared,
and if be should now probe thnt the letter was a eaten by Mr.
Thealewood, and that it contained a challenge, then Mr. This.le•
wend was guilty of an Ire; ce. The Noble Lord aho preferred
this indictment had no personal feeling of enmity meant,. •he
Dere. dant ; but in preferring thi, i. dictmeni he had only dims
charged his uty to himself, to les family, and to th • Public; a
duty which,. in the dos 'large of his ratieisteriel function", he was
bound in adopt. In the course of last year air. 'rhistlewood
was indited with ther individ ars for High Treason; on the
trial of that charge he ens acquitted, and of that acquittal he
ought t,. have full bench.. After this time seberal letters were
%semen by Mr. Thisileauod to -Lord Sidmouth : it was only
necemary, however, that he should notice one, tin:atily. the let-
ter in question. a hich was dated the ,d of Februm•y, 1818, ad-
dressed to turd Sidomens, and was as fiillows;
" Me LORD.— Has tng addressed sou repeatedly, with a view
to procure redress fur the injuries I have received from you, us
Secretary of State, and my applications receiving no answer. I
am compelled to seek retires• in another manner. I therefore
demand that satisfaction which. at an injured man, I am enti-
tled to receive at your bands: I leave the choice of sword or
pistol to your Lordship, and place. At fur time 1 shall admit
of no delay, aud au immediate answer is expected.
" I am, my Lord. &e.
" A. TH ISTLEWOOI)."
The Arrosartv-Geexnat continued.—Now that this was a
challenge he believed no title would deity. Every one under-
stood what was meant in these times by demanding of another
satisfaction ; but when to that was added a declaratiou of leav-
ing the choice of oeupows to the per-out addressed. as the utter
Ls question did, not a shadow of doubt could exist in the mind of
any one, Ile should put in the letter. prove the kand-writing to
be that of the Defendant, and that it was sent to Lard Sidmouth
at his dwelling-lease. anti having dime so. the Jury %mild
have on course in pursue but to find the Defendent guilty.
Lord Sidmanth examined.—la as, out the ld of February. one
of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and resided in
Clifford-street, which is in the countauf Middle:pm The letter
handed up to me is addressed to me, and I received i 1 on the
evening of the 3d of February, as my residence as taiffort.l-1
street.
Mr..lnstice BATLEY asked if the Defendant had any Counsel.
The Defendant said he bad no Counsel ;be bad uo opportu-
nity of consulting any, or of subpoenaing any witness. lie had
ao objection to make to this proceeding altogether.
Mr. Jut.: ice BAYLEY observed, the time fur tasking objections
was now gone by. The Defendant should have taken his objec-
tion before the Jury were all sworn.
The Defendaut complained that he bad been hardly used. Ile
bad been deprived of any opportunity of summating any wit-
nesses; the Crown-office had been that against him.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY repeated, that the time for making these
objections was guile by ; he would not he deprived of his opp.(r-
(unity of taking any objection lie thought tit hereafter, bat It
mast be done in the regular way, on affidavit.
The Defendant he should demur agaiust this proceeding,
which was exi reimay cruet and oppressive. •
Mr. Justice Raw:Y.—You know that to be* eery impro-
per expression to apply to the present proceeding. Proceed
with the evidence.
T. Bailey, is butler to lord Sidmouth; remembers receiving
the letter now produced, nt his Lordship'. house in Clifferd-
street, en die ad Feb. Lea, by die Two-penny Post; he laid the
letter before his Lordship.
Mr. But«iii.acted as Gentleman Jailer at the ToWer, dialog
the time the Defendant was maim' there ; had freers-tidy semi
him write. stud had no doubt but the letter now produced was
his writing.
Crow-examined by Mr. Thistlesvood.— Had semi him write
three letters; the tint letter aa, to i.nnt badmouth, respecting
his clothes; the nest was a request fur liberty to tale the air;
the subject of Ilse third letter. a anew did out recollect.
The Defendant here oh•erved. he could have coutradieted•
this evidence had he been *Hosted time; but he had been railed
unexpectedly to his trial, and was wholly unprepared.
The Arran/tee GIINESAL here chirped his case.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY told the Defrudant now MD his time IS
address any thing be wilted to the J ery.
The Detendem replied, he had nothiag to sayshe must again.
repeat be bad not bees allowed as opportunity to .
birtself; the Crown other had been shot against .hink. bad is-'
tended to have subpoenaed the Solicitor to there sffile Sisal
lieitor-General, and others; be should also have oaassilmil
friend. Dr. Watson. a ho west is attendance. .
Mr. Justice Bartle.—You may examine any one, iffietto „b
you did not sublimate them. (The Solicitor General, the *anti-
eitor to the Tremary, and ; r. Matson were present.)
The Defendant.—My lord it is no ~examining a part if I
ennnot have all. Ibis is a bard proceeding ; it is no use my say-
ing any thing.
Mr. Justice BANLK, summed up in the mod impartial man-
ner; and the Jury, after a short delibera • , fuuud the De-
fendant Guilty of writing a letter to Lord Sidmouth, with in-
tent to provoke him to ligist a duel.
COMMON JURIES.
ACKERMANN V. ROWNEY AND ANOTIIER.
This was an action by the Priniseller of the Strand
against the Defendants, for printing en engraved
likeness ,ef ler (Loyal --Highness .tlie. late Princess
.
W- ‘lntiff.

The private advice, from Paris speak of the Con-
gress of Sovereigns as likely to take place at Ait-la-
Chapelle sooner than was at first believed. The
Emperor of RUSSIA is expected at Paris in the month
of August. No doubt is any longer entertained
about the success of the negociatiens for the deper-
tore of the Allied Army from France towards the
close of the present year.

If appears from the American Papers, that the thiited
States troops, acting against the Seminoles, had crossed
the Florida line, for the double purpose of pureeing
that tribe into their retreats on the Spanish territory,
and the greater facility of p►ocuring supplies from
New Orleans, by way of the Appelachicola riwer.—
In their operations against the Seminoles, they are
assisted by about 2000 friendly Creeks.

'flu. 14/alias:al Intelligencer publishes an article
discountenancing the rumour that any hostile mea.
sures were in contemplation of the American Gove►n.
meat against Spain—st bast within the present
Session.

The Duke of WELLINGrox had • long audience of
the l'utvc• REGENT yestetdav, at Carlton.house.
An Evening Paper says—A spirit of insurrection
has manifested itself in Demarers, and some of the
white inhabitants have lost 'their lives.
A Public Meeting was held at Liverpool on the
Mb intent, at• which the Itev. Wm. SHEPHERD pro-
posed Tuom%s LEYLAND, &lc!. as • fit represents.
live for that borough, in the event of a General
Election. The motion was seconded by Mr. Etna--
rox SMITH, and carried with greet applause. A re-
quisition to that effect was immediately signed by up-
wards of 1000 persons.
Sittings appointed in Middleamt and London, be-
fore the Right lion. Sir Vic•av Guess, Knight,
Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Corn.
men nes% at Westminster, in and after Trinity
Term, 1818
IN TERM.
mIDDLUda. LOP DON.

IL
Saturday May 42.1 Monday Map 25 :barlotte of .elee.publisl;4l by Pla.. __
Thursday -- 98 Friday ---- 'l9 ... it
Thersdny Jane 4 Fritts', -;444aiiiriiii's
jum b Mr. TOPPING end Mr. CURWOOD conducted the . - %1 'tebrfuld. and . 'Alan •, _
A ITER l'Hitil. Plaintiff's case, and Mr. M —AILETAT and Mr. COIIIO4
Thursday June 11 i Friday June 12 the Defendants'. nbinine. per Sa.rk on Flom. Is hien was sewed optic al am: ,',,7
at Wittlespay , asorthet.--ollutry ritiler loWef.--10 .6 .-.
111,41iit r.-Odis ai Moodii)% price..--In Pray and tidier wilco
A new property of the Kaleidoscope has been Witnesses were examined on bpth sides, the sole "silt (Ando-
discovered by a Gentleman of the Jewish Persuasion, question being, whether the lints' print was a ' Sattllll,lSLD' MARKET. MAY 16.
well known in the Ploy World. The nine digns and piratical copy of the Phsintillitit,"" The seleatilli. wit. To sit* the Offid, per drove .if 819% •
~
* cipher are drawn on so many pieces of coloured Emma called by the latter, swore peilitieeti that it Seer ... N.. 44. 0" ss. On. %1 Reign a :.;00Na do 41"611,
gists ; these ere placed in the object cavity at the end was a piracy, and those on the part of the former.' I itlatten ..44.• at. in blip • * R.Ciffitb . . . .....
~..1
. 'real ... b. 4a. to tie. 'lt Sheri ,and Limbs • • • 6.',71.
of the tube : a satiety of Numbers present them. were equally certain that it was an original., :Indeed, P.re ... Sr. ,te tA. 61. Oit. Jove. .......... •• • *.;".
selves, but some are much more brilliantly defined , Mr. Henderson, lb. artist, swore that he 64 #fa. lamb"- •7'. us, 1.0- 'O4. Pto ..........
than the rest ; from these more timid Nembertirp se.. I self taken the likeness from the life in (;ovirtl.P ''' • • ' HATItkAKF.T.
leas his 'tickets end Shares for the 107 Cepitale in ' garden Theatre, from which tbe Defendants' lirittel •'' Hey ' 'e.'4U -Or. 00. i• 61. 04. M.
1 '4 laiii '',Cl.•wer .041, th. led. is 11. 10-. 04.
the present Lottery ; and, as Ooe Thousaisd Pounds nag engraved.
per blinote must be obtained on 'fount:vas Molex. ,Tbe whole case went to the ,Tory, with suitable' .--, .=../_,....t...:•-••••....."'"^--d. th
3L: 0"i
;so, JUNE ilvit, the Kaleidoscope may sow be tero.le.bsgreations from the Learned 'Judge as "s=aidirt nom:
S ... ri: '''"f T `.Trr er- - - * '
OS "
Period and isblisbed bs D. 1.0,1g41.40..
ad to a Capital Account. I was laud 41 (h. Peregkatie „..
• " '44 ..,2 c•,,:e..,, , at.yrssuav Orrice, Nu. 4, Satishury•court, ilf.e , .
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4c99QL.
[. Kr. •
r 4,4 14.
d, Ave of whom were cno,
1r • stealing a pair of boots%
f rose plants; P. Peterson.
J. Robing)°, for stealing!
la, far stealing 10 pigs. "140. i
indicted for breaking lava ri
Qoleman•stred,
and bills is the value for
" Ids.altwent mil: and as •
. w hick sae had left locked. "'".
T
was surprised to set the Pri.
said lase was going op maim ;IMO.
ad no lodgers es which she mid gin
is seized her, and called to
stager; and constabie III=• WI.
16. 9
united the latter part of this S. earl
id severe cross-criminals* Um sloe lasui
bain she WI
I a key in the door, and few ear, ?Nam
ket ; albn a duplicate of a rimy of th
tedium A. IM
tr. do st ith this case." (essirsed. too
Q... of that r ft it wt..... .I ea at