The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-04 00:00:00

~.

=The Wit was very noel caVsloseg
the defendant, aid. the arum ran close by Mr.
Bevan's dwelling-house, mew vabielst a bridge was thrown
OW On the town of Woston. On the 29th Aiagnet,
vase baring Ups dower down the strewn time the preodeml
of lb. Sweao, had adesseed to the pertopposite his lONIA
on which be said to them they do nothing thane,.
The men observed, " really, Sir, you are not in earnest, or
you are joking." To which he made answer, "he should
certainly be as good's his word." In the Werra% hewers
their going to dinner end retureiog t 9 their job, Mr. Be-
van had provided himself wills a constable mimed Meredith
and two assistants., 04 Probate. ony of the men, teking
the pick-axe, he received a message from Mr. Bevan to rat
his work, and come to him is lids house- Probate home
Waged, Mr. Bevan himself tame one of the boom, and
gave orders to Meredith to lay bold of Probate, and early
him forthwith to the round-benee. It woe not to be iota-
' -.41 any Englishman, possessed of any thing like cousume
*hoed tamely resign liimselY a victim on sock an
on, Ood Probates, therefore, resisted by clinging to a;
hatless removed by giolents and main force, end cro-
p ermod-hottse,itat not before Mr. Asatio.his Niger,
nom he bad been employed, had offered bail for the sap
aed offender. Bail was refused upon the most rldioubsos,
„Amoy. sod unfounded pretence, for although Mr. Anglo
bad been his next door neigitheer for four years, tbe mas-
ter of the mill and other considerable piernmes, had inter-
married with a family well known in the county, had trans-
actions with Mr. Bevan, and lived long in Kingtoo, Mr.
Bevan refused the bail on the pretext be did not know Mo.
The poor man was taken to the deageon in his workiag'
clothes, and confined there 5 or 6 hours. The duagiviss
was an empty building, 3 ft, broad, about 6 long, 'ma If
high, with no window, only a light at the top. Bread andi
cheese cut into /dices, was convoyed to the prisoner through
a small hole over the door, and be sucked tome iris and
cyder through a straw inserted in a lower aperture.
Mr. Justice Paag said, that whatever became of this
cause, he hoped if there was such a place it would be
seen to.
What happened subsequently is but described in the wit-
ness's Probate's own words.
When 1 got there, 1 found the place very dewy, and I
was very cold and chilly. 1 promised Charles Vaugbao one
of the constables, to go next day before the justices, and
west a little after 12, with Mr, Austin; Mr. Ifissel. and
Mr. Cook, clergyman, and Mr. Bevan were present. I was
there some time, and there was no thugs laid ageinst,ute.
Mr. Austin said, he came there to knew what charge A/r.
Berau bad aeainet me, for which he put we in the round-
homier Mr. ilissel looked at *book, end said, Mr. Bevan
had done wrong and had given me false imprisonment, and
acted as judge in his owe cause, it was not a Magistrate's
business, and they did not think it worth their while to take
any notice of it. Mr. Austin then asked if I was at liberty
to leave the room, Mr. Bisset said 1 was. Mr. Ilevan said,
take can of that man. The constable Meredith, pushed me
up to a corner of the room and asked me to sit down, I told
him I would not and stood. Some time after Mr. Ilissel and
Mr. Cook left the room. Mr. Austin then asked Mr. Uwalter
if be would give bail with him for me. Meredith said be
would take no man, unless a householder. Mr. Austin
offered his bail to Mr. Bevan ; he told him be would not
take his bail, he did not know him. he was a stranger in the
country, and ordered the constable to taro him out. The
.constable was about to lay hold of him, and lie said, let me:
alone, I will go. Mr. Bevan time asked if Morgan Davis
would give bail that I should give no interruption nor abuse
for a week, he said lie would, and Mr. Bevan took his hail..
On the following Monday, between six and seven in the
morning, I was employed again, together with Bolton, to,
clear out the watercourses, Mr. Boron came out of his:
house, with a cup of tea and bit of toast in his hand, and
says, " Bolton, who gave you authority to use a pick rite
against my house?" Bolton answered, " this gentleman,.
here;" meaning Mr. Austin. air. Bevan said, "if be did'
not leave off,he would send him to the tound.bense." ,801-:
ton said, " indeed, Sir, 1 am sorry to offend you, but I must,
go on with my master's work," and laid down the pick axe,
and took bold of a shovel. Meredith and Pritchard came,
and Mr. Bevan ordered them to carry. Bolton to the roundr
house. He put on his jacket, and forked the constable try
show him the warrant, or the copy of the warrant, and ten.
dered him a shilling. Mr. Bean said, " Dever mind,Bol-
tun, you shall hare a copy of the warrant, by and by."
Bolton said, " mind, I go against my will," and they went
Wrenn in arm.

Cross-examined.—l saw him afterwards at the constable's,.
where I took him a (limner from Mr. Austin's.
Rev. John Bissel.—l have been one of the Magistrates for
eighteen or nineteen years. I was present at the Petty Ses-!
lions, on the 30th of August last, where I saw Mr. Bevan end
Mr. Cook. On that occasion he brought a men before me,
who had been lowering the bed of the mew-course near his
house, said if the man was not stepped, his house would be'
down. I replied, that Mr. Austin had informed me. he had'
employed the man to clear out the water-course, and had given
him directions what to do, and it appeared to me, from Mr.
Austin's statement, that he had given those directions under so
Idea he was exercising a right. If, however, that right is dis-
puted by you, it can be decided by an action at law, but it cer-
tainly Is not within the jurisdiction of Magistrates. Mr. Be-
van said, " why, I have had the man in the round-house."—
I said, " then Sir, you have done wrong, you should Pot have
acted in your own cause." Mr. Benin said. " You always
teams° what Ido is wrong." I said lem very sorry for it.
but you are certainly wrong in this instance. He then handed
the Trespass Act and pointed to a section which he seemed to
think justified his proceeding. I said I was perfectly well ac-
quainted with that Act, and was afraid he had misconstrued it.
referring Mm to the 6th section, by which it appears a Magis-
trate has no power whatever in eases whether trespass is com-
mitted under a reasonable suposition of right ; and I read•it
in him. At this time Mr. Cook came into the room, and I re-
capitulated the substance of what I have now deposed. lie
said lam quite of your opinion. I said then pray be so good
as to say to Mr. BEM, for I cannot convince him be is In •the
wrong. Mr. Cook sat down and told Mr. Bevan he was of
my opinion, you have certainly done wrong in acting in year
own cause, especially, as another Magistrate was near ethos&
Mr. Cook then left the room. After he was gone, Mr.:llllleins
applied to me again for redress. I said, I really have no es-
thority whatever in this ease. He then called Vaughan to go
, and look for Mr. Cook again, and beg him to return.. Mr.
Bevan addressed me again In nearly these words:l--" Mr.
Bissel, will you do nothing to thiamin 1" I said I have teld
you several times I cannot, neither can any Magistrate la the
kingdom. Mr. Austin then said, .1 suppose Probate Is at li-
berty to go home. I said certainly I have no right to detain
him ; If Mr. Bevan thinks proper to do so, he mast act on his
own responsibility. Mr. Bevan used some words,
•;he mesnleg
of which was, he would detain him, end looking at• Meredith,
the constable, said, "Joe, take thatiasn into custody." The
constable complied, and I left the room. During the time I
was in the room, Probate was very quiet...ad don:t reseal-
her Mr. Austin said any thing, except applying for the main's
release. Neither of them used soy disrespestlnl language.—
Mr. Austin is a very respectable man, and it is impossible Mr.
Bevan should not know him.
This was the plaintiff's case.
Mr. J ERVIS for the defendant, said that whatever topics be
had to offer were topics of mitigation, which would more pro-
perly he addressed to another tribunal, and be declined, there-
fore. making any defence.
The Jury accordingly found the defendant Guilty.
1,

NORFOLK CIRCU.INORRICH, AUGUST 1.

HORNS V. VIIILLIM.
#
Thif, was an action for a ,breach of
.propoise of I: ge,
Mr. Srquq. Nigh whom.waellAr..l.letoents tint -
tiir, snid titatt this, tens an actiga jwaßg4l,Py.Alik,
ztionse upiwit 4igos,taillar 'tot *se iajary.do*". a
l!smssill 0 a Pr.**li!e 4f.lbartillX,l, frhiglt Ili .W". ;Ts]
bet *bleb lie did not ftitfil,OntOsertrod alsot*orfdan . 'he '
plaitsji(tras the staggitter ot.a rewentahle irrdoer. . • '1.1'44 :
mescal children, and 4r4peuelit'theese.Al np 1.001.4914race*
and kittdocse, sad taught them to tread in the kith.
.or

,

~ti~Ati~.

•

►
*t Sieihuul id this elm:oy, white tile
defendant also resided. He was the eon of a respectable
'am) opuleat firmer who was lately dead. mei he tlefandeot
wee soy in possession of the farm. The ronvonerice of
this oeighimarhoed end n( the (reticent 4411'001qm of the
ponies. was a mutual attachment, which teritieMef in
promise of marriage. bleating often under these circus'•
stances the defendant in an ill-fated moment, took advan-
cer of her weakness arising from her love for him. The
result of this unfortunate 09, on which fail would not
dwell, was the birth of q,* offspring, which certainly be-
longed tp the defendant. Yroos that moment he began to
show a coolness for the plaintiff, with wham he bad so long
kept company, and if Writ Wooed to fulfil his Otoiltile.
The young woman was sunk in the estimation of all who
knew ber. She vas Oa skint of scorn acid contempt by
means of the defendant's conduct, and sow no person conW
he found to raise bet to the comforts mid respectabilit that
belonged to else mart led 800. She was depressed below
the scale of her former associates in society, red tbougli mo-
ney ;mild be no compensation for the hijury done Ea, rt
it was the only reparation that could now be made.
Mrs. Susannah Horne sworn—l live at illethuol; sup *
widow sixteen years. Miss Susan Horne is my daughter.
hare half a dozen childreo. Mr. Miller began to visit
my deueiter six dears ago, and to court her. She was
companion to Mrs. Waybe, as d used to sew there. Mrs.
Maybe tried to get into a house of Mr. W;kybot's. Mr.
and Mrs. Waybe lived separatelf. :oily Minister was to-
ken up fur the auenapt to get ioto Wr. Wayhe's house.,-
My daughter was diocovered to he pretreeN, wheitabo Was
taken before the Magistrates. The defeudaat said if he had
emirried her two years ego she would sot have bees in
' that trouble. Thu was before Mr. Miller married another

oromao.
Cross-examined—My daughter had the mjsfortone to Is.
intimate with Mrs. Ws be. Mrs. Waybe is a 'Ma'am of
bed character.
Beleestained—My daughter sased to go to Iles. Mayisn's
before she separated (rose her husband. Siio was afterwards
hired by her. MiUer visited her at my how, owl never oh-
jected to her going to Sirs Wayhe's.
John Sparrow Springfield swore—l lice near Motantol,
sad know the plaintiff and her family. I was asked to he
bpil for Susan Horne en one occasion ; esy brother and 1
went with her, is a chaise, to give bail for her. When we
returned to Um Horne's we saw the defendant aro. lie
same to the chaise, aceompaoled her to her anther's, took
her by the %mod, mod kissed herrsayiog he was glad she
was returned. We all went there in the anise together,
to go to Stoke Feuy. After we got a tenet* of a mile
from Method, he paid " Susan, if ;ou this* proper we'll
marry, we have kept company for a considerable lime. 'tis
now time to marry.' Susan Horne paid she had co objec-
tion. I was to be a da4siv "to give her away. When oe
reached the Crown at Stokei Ferry. he mentioned frequent.
ly he was going to marry her. He wished to know what
the license would cost, and where we could get it. This.was
in 0ct.141. The young woman and her family ewe excel-
leet good characters.
Crossexamieed—filisa Moms came to me early in the
morning to Stoke Ferry. to be her bail. We took pahaise,
for want of a cart. We had something to drink 'before we
went out. Five miles on our way we coiled toe tricot, at
Norwich Bottles. At the sign of the Bottles we had souse-
thing more to drink. We had nothing at the Croon, at
Northpool. When we came to 31ountford we lad some
more refreshment. At llockwookson.Wilton we had oar
dinner and some beer. We then went to Felton, where I
had several Wends-to meet. We arrived at hire. Morne's
in the afterooon. The defendant was there. Miss Hums
was quite sober in the chaise. It was not the first mention-
ed marriage. Miller first brought it up. 'fill then 1 slid
not know they kept costs's., ny. She did not tali alto to be a
witness to what passed were.
Lost llseobald sworn.—l am a miller and baker, And
publican, pt Metbuol. I know the plaiatiff sod her family.
They are respectable. I Dave seen Mr. Miller in the room,
1 titling with Bliss Horne, two or three times that I waist
there on business. 1 sow him the day she went to the Ma.
gistrates to swear the child. He wore a long white slop,
which he usually wore on working slays. He is A farmer,
' and married in January last.
This wps the plaintiff's case.
Mr. ROBINSON. with whom was Mr. Retest, for the de.
fence, said this case, like most others, involved questions of
law as well as of fact. On the former he would make no
observation, satisfied that his Lordship would explain fully
the law of the case, without any sisg;estion Irons him.
He would merely say on that brad, that a premise to marry
must be a serious and deliberate engagement, and not an
idle or rash expression, uttered without consideration. A
legal promise was such, that the Jury should be satisfied it
was seriously made, and binding on the giver as well as the
receiver. It was for the Jury, under the direction of the
Learned Judge, to consider whether this conversation in
the chaise amounted to such a promise. Even supposing
that to he a good promise of marriage, yet there seat ano-
ther consideration, namely, whether this plaintiff's sub-
sequent conduct was suck as deserved the performance of
that promise, if such was ever made. His .Lordship would'
tell them, that if a promise of marriage was made to a wo-
man, impropriety of conduct afterwards in her, and the
permitting others to take liberties with her, vould avoid'
that engagement, and amount to a waiver of it. The Jnry
would decide, after hearing his witnesses, .whether this
plaintiff so conducted herself as to waive this promise. He
would prove that this woman endeavoured to father this
'child on other young men besides the plaintiff. It was not
to be presumed he was the father, merely because he used
to visit her. No proof was given that the child was his.
If the Jury were against him, in the validity of the promise
of marriage, yet he was sure after hearing from the wit-
nesses the history of this young woman, they would think
one farthing damages sufficient for the justice of the case.
With all her respectability, site was for an offence, which
he need not mention (the entering Waybe's house), in
Swaffhqm .Bridewell, for three months, for want of bail.
There she viola'ted the prison regulations, by introducing
a person named William Bticklin, who she said was her
sweetheart, and to whom she was to he married. She was
teen to embrace and kiss him. On these grounds of sub-
sequent improper conduct, be hoped the Jury would, if they
gave a verdict for the plaintiff, at all, give the least poi
Bible damages.
John Bullivant sworn, said, " I live at Methuol, sod
know the plaintiff, and saw her write. She was at Swaff.
ham Bridewell in 1821. She was in custody last year also,
ip Norwich Castle, in the month of August. I saw a letter
written by her to my brother. 1 hung it after reading it.
The 'purport wastbss:—' Dear brother, .1 write to inform
you thati am with child, and the Magistrates insist.en my
"Iwsleasarliinlei.obligalesd"tol .4e4;vl "ille
se thelrlaPlZarld tea
4wauas g4ise
smbetasee of.the.letter. 'lt etatedithit elm:Noel/1 he;phliged
to expose the father, my brother. I answered the letter. 1
went with Whistler, the sonstable,in April, 1822, tourist,
the plaintiff for entering-Waybe's house. I apprehended
:her. She was standing it the door with a person named
Briclclip. who was in ales. We took her to a blie house,
selson )lricklin .said he *mid give any.bill that *mild be
required for her. Ws,kept her et a public hope for pipe 44., iil4, Ono • Whistler,took, her bmite. ,
. Williaoilirloleder sOolirtaidi 1 limstalittellieeel Wilttos,
and went with Bullivant to apprehend Soma Herue..Wloo
mos-at heriakfast with-moodier. A young stamteta stoOd•
log Apt).* door. She said. o,,Wlllima,the constalok is come
tolia.6 WM." .1,4144t0kk0W IliiimpithuoL. ne,ated
Was -mbawyees -clerk. -I -teohlhor -to frwiAwasr. :fide
rsiloall .01401StIet.104 -kW be.)14414070.111Mt• for Susia•
i:elibwiaaaad-thisy;reveslood- toseSpitkiac4il9tomMiiit
'for . tit* itlidsio,She .sfede her staioOfroos me;that eigthj
relsooess.--oreas sir hiSlt:l said. jlitlitif4.l.Aurpo—t.tillataraft' 11 aeon
*IWO Tonnage." else said, 11l wvtiii :hats '6irst d

before :.1
Wight's." William was the person shy said she would
merry. This William was not the defendant.
Ew.. Amend Johnson sworn am the keeper of
*waffham Bridewell, and remember Susannah Horne being
kr_onght to me In custody in April last year. I remember
Win:Bricklin corning to see her the day after she came.—
He eame in a gaff with his sister, and f mix him in tears..—
He tolsi nte be ppm to gel Summit's Mono balled put. He
bed es prrier from the 41;giOrstes fur admittisg him. Ile
appeared !ouch attached to bey, nod ,t parting Ise kismd
her. He often canoe mid always belayed in the sawe way.
I understood from both that they were lung keeping Co 111.•
pane, and were on the point of being married.
This was the case for the defendant.
After a reply from the plaintiff's Gonneel, the Lord Chief
Justice having explained the.nature of the action, told the
Jury the first qnestion for their roosideralion was, whether
they believed the testimony of the witurse, Oho spoke u.
the conversation in the chabe, which, if true, no doubt,
amounted to a promise of marriage; another question for the
consideration of the Jury was, whether that promise was
afterwards made void by the improper conduct of plaintiff,
if the witnesses who Spoke to that conduct, were to be be-
haved. Where arts no doubt but a woman, if she surren.
demi Isee-bodrufter a promise of suarriagefroatanother, re.
leased this latter from all ohligatiow by mob conduct, for
no man was oblirrd to take a harlot to his wife. his Lord.
ship then recapitulated the erideace and commented on it.
The Jury, after a few minutes, returned a verdict for tise
plaintiff—Liatuages4os. (which carries costs.)

•

4iworio

.~.

ATTEMPT TO MURDER MR. HORROCKS.—The following-,
are the particulars of this horrid transaction, which w'e
mentioned on Saturday :—Tbe assassin is a spinner, bet has
not lately had any regular employment. When apprehend-
ed, he expressed regret that he had not effectually destroyed
his victlm--sald he was not sorry for what he had dime. het
plaited he had done it sooner and /pore effectually. Ile said
further, that two years since he had formed the resolution to
}else the lives of both Mr. florrecks pee Mr. Miller, his part-
ner,--net from any personal enmity to these petulance. but
from •desire to 'tome the ovrate spinners, for the ill-treat-
ment he imagined they had experienced at the tarn-out twq
years ago ; that when lie leftliorne on Sunday, it was with the
intention of destroying the latter kentlemao. thinking that Mr.
flotroets would not he well enoc,gh to atend church that tiny ;
but that meeting with Mr. Ilorrocks, lie made the attack on
hip, which ;was meditated fa his partner. On Mattlay morn-
ing, Riding underwent a long examination before the Magis-
trates, and again In the afternoon, when it was considered ne-
cessary that he should be seen by Ids victim ; he was accord-
ingly taken Into his bed-roam. The prisoner continued per-
fectly hardened, and in the presence of Mr. It. said he wag
'pay to see him alive, and that if it Pere in his pewehe would
murder him. Ile was finally examined on Tees lay, and cora-
-1 twitted to Lancaster Castle to take his trial at the ensuing As-
sizes. It appears that he gave Mr. 11. five bows with the
cleaver ; the first, which was near the shoulder. did not pro-
deers much effect ; one on the heed, which slightly injured the
bbull,.sod raised a greet effusion of Wood ; two between the
elbow And the hand, cutting the coat. shirt. and the arm ; and
one shove the elbow. It is feared thet *Wiling did. not act
'lupe. le this dreadful attempt at usurter, bet that he hal ac-
complices. Great pains are now bang taken to probe the
affair to the bottom ; and on Tuesday a man was apprOwn led
on suspicion, but li • rated next day for the want cf sufficient
evidence. Riding is only et years of age, and has neither wife
nor family.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT FROM TUB MISCONDUCT OF A
COACHMAN.—We have often felt ourselves called upon Ili
reprobate the scandalous conduct of the drivers of stage.
couches, and to deplore the accidents which have origi-
nated In their shameful negligence, but a more flatten%
instance than the one we are about to relate, has seldom
come before us. On Monday stag, as the 1141ifrr.
and Sheffield coach (the Fleece) was on its 'ray to
the latter place, it was overturne I near Slisp!ee
(about six miles from Peatistotte) not by env onJ of
those casual accidents which occasionally befall a
careful driver, but in consequence of the wanton he-
Isaviortr and shameful perversity of the coachman, nho
had been admonished twice Lefore the accident hal.
pencil, of the peril to which his furious driving sub-
jeered his passengers. in spite, however, of this
advice, he persevered, and not only galloped at full
speed down all the hills in his way, but did co with-
out taking the precaution of locking the whebl. The
coach was heavily laden with fifteen passengers (in-
side and oat), eight of whom were Methodist ftlinis-
tea proceeding to the Conference now holding at Shef-
field. Of these gentlemen only one escaped unhurt.—
The Rev. tilt. Serjeant, of Scarborough was, we lenient
to state, so dreadfully injured as to cause his death
on Wednesday; and the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, of Halifax,
was so seriously host, that very little hope is enter-
tained of his recovery. The Reverend Messrs. Yew-
da!, of Halifax, and Heap, of Todmorden, mare rect iced
severe contusions on the besd ;—The Rev. Mr. James,
of Halifax. had his ancle crushed ;—The Rev. Mr. Fearn,
sides, of Todmorden, was slightly braised; and the Bev.
Mr. Jagger, of the same place, bad his collar-hone brok-
en, and his shoulder, ,dislocated. The coachman's leg
was cut, but not fractured; nearly all the passengers
were more or less injured. Accidents of t; is kind are
now becoming so very frequent, through the carelesoless
or wantonness of drivers, as to call fur the seriona atten-
tion of the public. We sincerely trust that the conduct
of the coachman, in the present instance, may he made
the subject of a strict judical inquiry. /to inquest will
be held on the body of Mr. Serjeant this day.—(lVelce-
field JoNTIPII.)
DREADFUL Accinawr..--Ye,terday morning a dreadful
accident occurred in the High-street, Islington. A res?ect
able watch finisher, named Swindell, of -Brackley-street'
Holden-lane, was passing along the carriage road toward
the turnpike as a groom on horseback, with two horses fols
lowing, haltered one behind the other, came up, when the
hinder horse suddenly turned round and flung at Mr. S.;
both the hind feet coming between the unfortunate man's
shoulders, the force of the kick dashed him on his face
against the kirb-atone, with such violence as to crush in
both his jaws and carry away his teeth; in this deplorable
1 condition he was carried away to St. Bartholomew's Hos-
OA

MAKKIED.—bti Watttrday, ituatust 2, it the Churcit of St.
Mary Magdalen and St. Gregory, Edward Trencher, of Bur-
ton-mutant. Esq.. to Anne Sarah, eldest daughter of H. C.
:Bowls'. of Myddleton-house, Enfield, Esq. F-St‘•
On Tuesday, the iSth of July, at St. George's, Ganover-
square. by the Key. Moss King, John James King. eldest ,aa
°I 08.• Kites. Y 44.. or Gfcmenor-pittee, to Charlotte Wyndham,
youngest daughter of the Earl of Egremont.

- • • •-
DlED.—Aloaday lest, at the great age of 110 years, Mr. J.
•Lock. of Lading, leaving bihind him 130 children and grand-
children.
ifeige day, of, an atrophy, having just attained his 21st
.year. William lieauchamp 44int ;oho, second son Of 11. S.
Saint John, Esq., of honey, and cousin of Lord Saint John,
of 13letsoe.
Sunday se'nnight. at Medford House, the wife of Meier
Plunkett, of liionard. ie the Conntyof Roscommon, Ireland.
only child of the late General Gunning.
Monday sa'naight. tin St. lielin`a ALsaldermarket. at the ed;
Sanceskage .of 93„ Helen, relict of Mr. John Andrews, es
Nor N lab.
Attiie_ Island of Arewnsion, y(iillset Toplis Callow. In the
latit year of braise. son of the late Ifer. S. Catiow, of Uses-
Seld. ;Dia .promising ',pugs was. landed
•upon the above
iilaikl, wlth.ptany of the
soketri . and crew of his blajesty's
Alp the 11ityn In Which a violent and contagious fever had
twelts eat.' lb hopes some beiseit world result' to the ellicted.
bat witamit sent. es most, • ifses all that were infected, fell
lied.. Amalie &mate.
hierry•Dyer. egad 67 years. She was
Wfasiariffe. elfenarde Ie teal, tor wa 46 p fish-wpavio tihs had
iseist*AlkTsf,lf fellow* etiltatY s. YAW days

Lisdeb t• Mated liael•lPOlONl6k—st the 01111.*IViritn, Strand,
4if ItoWARDIRLL, Proprietor.