The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-19 00:00:00

v,:-.,

t

1.41 MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.'
.x.,IIPIP I
6n Ferlorday night en inquest was held before T.
S'IIIELTONt Esq.,. at house of Mr. Ridley, shot-
s ni.er, in St. Parini Church-yard, on the body of
l‘lr. Charles Ridley, aged 9.2, who cut his threat on
Ftitley morning. - •
. Mr. Bellamy, shopman 16 the 'detested, slated,
''at on Thursday night he saw him, when bnappear-
• in perfect health ; he bad frequently seen him of
I.te in a very desponding say, particularly on Thers.
et” Isis! ; the decerried had possession of the busi-
tsP.:4, his father having left it some time. Formerly
lie %%as of a cheerful lively disposition, but of late
laboured under a great depression of spirits; he was
r of ars are of the cause; witness went•to the shop on
Friday morning, and soon after eight o'clock de-
ceased's mother gate the alarm that her son had cot
hi. throat ; witness immediately ran up stairs, and
found the deceased lying on the floor near the bed
quite dead ; a razor was by his side covered with
Mood ; he was partly dressed, and did not appear to
• have been shaving himself; the deceased was in pos.
• session of every comfort, arid not paying his addresses
to any Irby that he knew of ; he was not over refl.
gious, bet constantly went to the Asylum on a Sun-
day with his father.
Mary Berry had lived sertsnt for four years in the
'family, awl discovered a visible alteration of late
the deceased's spirits," bet could riot account for his
cornaritting the ribbed 3 thrkdecoased had lately been
to Margate on account of ill health. Mr. Ridley at
the time was in the country; where fie went to the in-
ferment of the deceased's grandmother. Just before
nine on Friday routing, she heard the deceased
walkiog about his room, bat did not hear him fall.
Mrs. Ridley (the deceased's mother) called him about
eight, and he said he was coming.
* Mr. Bullock, surgeon, stated, that he was called in
between eight and trine on Friday morning, and
foetid the deceased quite dead ; the room was deluged
with blood, the deceased having cut the carotid artery ;
a complaint in the head had been very prevalent of
arid from the evidence given, no doubt the de-
ceased's mirk(' was affected.
Ann Griffin, a young woman who had worked for
the deceased and his father nine years, as a shoe-
trimmer, said, she observed a great alteiation in the
manner of the decevsed lately, bat particularly on
Thursday last, when she saw him walking in St.
Pours Church-yard without his hat, and staring
about him in a strange manner; the communicated
• her suspicions to her sister; she asked the deceased
••, on hat day for same money due to her, but he told
her she must wait ontil the end of the week ; this bad
never occurred before, and there was no necessity
then, for it appeared he had plenty of money in the
house.
The Coroner shortly addressed the Jury, who una.
nimously returned a verdict—That the deceased cut
his throat in a temporary state of derangement.

SINGULAR CASH or HOUSEBREAKING
.a.so ROBBERY.

- -
It was stated Nat weak, that Mr. law, of Cam.
den.towa, had beets ribbed to a considerable amount,
by Pft‘olli with crepe on their face.; it now torus
out, by the inspection and care of en officer, that
there were no footmarks in the garden by which the
robbers were supfloaed to have escaped, nor any
missloi of violence on the outer doors. The c Hirer,
in pas,ing through the garden, eihservell a small spot
which had been recently dug up. Ile put a elude
into it, anti felt it strike again 4 Rom. hard suhatance.
lie dug, and turned up a jar, hi which Kere four 11
notes, and several duplicates w hie', belittled to
Graioge, the set rant men. The' Patrole appre.
hentloil bath seirantv, and placed them in se-
parate roomg. After repeated denials from
Graino, he at last said, that the felony had
been committed by he watchman, and another per•
son ; that he (Grainge) and the maid, had gone to the
play, leering the care of the house to the watchman
and the other person, a ho robbed it in their absence;
that in a few days after the watchman confessed to
him that he had done so, and induced him by the sum
of 41. to plan the deception. The watchman was ap-
prehended, he retorted sport the two servants, and
said that Grainge had stolen the plate, and sold it to
a Jew named Michael,who met Grainge at the watch.
man's house, for the purpose of buying it; the Jew,
he said, had declared, that he would purchase a cart
load of plate if he could get it, and melt it dawn.
Michael was soon after apprehended in the neighbour.

hood of Petticoat-lane, and in his posatvion, was
found some of the stolen plate. The . sertant.maid
•• arid, she had told this fabricated tale, becsuse she was
deaired to do so. The parties are now in prison.
The watchman was, it seems, in great confidence in
the neighbourhood.

Stinting Mr UltAimt.-'/Vttmittyltz ion root.,
BATE4...h-011 the 29'h ult. the 'padolt.officers of St.
Andrew; in this city,-entered the Countess of Hun-.
Onsdoti's 'Chapel, by theans•of a ladder placed to one
of the.gallery *inch)* s,isitl with two constahles tools
' 'down snit etkrijed *away fen 'Patent' Tampa, WIN ich that'
• aeired.tdr the pi mew Of Si* le*les'of,
SI. each. They were proceeding to.oake down tie or-
gan, when one of the trustees entered the chapel et
ten o'clock at night, end offered,' With °loather.
'friend, to gitellientsecority for the arifount, if, upon
an appeal, tho proper taw itithorkti‘s'ilecided that-
they had ilea to' dethend tile tare•'-toii key of Ike
chapel itild'atei key of the Organ It eiePaeNteredup, to
lbetn, by way Of Securing to. them' We' jlhiseilion ;
'and they ruatked the ntgaii.sifth aft: Afteetitis, a
!fiend came forward, 'patd the tat. end eitiene#o, and
. .
• &lee ord Ike Organ, : lid' ill rif 'the' chapel,
af,the same time prfitestiog "egifttat • thenegalily of
the tleriiand !his proceedli, noticeo..oft
' a topchl mare heen-delitertti to The parish-oiticera, end
the case will be brought forwild lit the etisaintSes-
' lions. The trusleet coilend that they hare no tight
to be, assessed, because therels'no profit and WI
iltenbcrough 'has decided that where there -is on
ppolit, nu assessment can be made:—(Werieeter
JJai nat.).
• A considerable breadth of grass is now cut doin at
•
•on the St. Albeit's road, for hay. On
he water meadow's of Bet kbitior.) a third crop of bay
$, at this time, getting iu.

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.

BAIRILIROUS,- MURDER.
• „cm—.
UNION•IiALL.—A murder of a moat atrocious cha.
racier was perpetrated on Friday night. The follow-
ing are the particulars as stated in evidence to the
Magistrates of this Office on Saturday :—John
Forester, a' constable of the Parish of Aldgate, stated,
that he bad been directed by the Lord Mayor to
bringlefore the Magistrates a man named Joseph
Williams, whom he had taken into custody on sus.
picion of being concerned in the murder of Mary
Albert, daughter of Mr. Albert, of Thomas's-street,
Kent-road. The Prisoner and another man, named
Robert Dean, were in the service of Mr. Tyrrell,
engraver, Church.row,Aldgate, and lodgedlortether
at a house near their place of business. On Friday
night Mr. Tyrrell received inform..th.,, that a mur-
der had been committed en a child by DPII, at a place
in the Kent-road, end that the Prisoner had been
seen in his company a short time previously. Mr.
Tyrrell immediately sent for Forester, aid directed
him to go to the lodgings of Dean and Williams, and
take the first who came_ home into etrthly. Williams
returned about twenty minutes after nl,iP oh Friday
eveniog, and Forester secured him as he had been
directed, and toodected him to the watch-house. lie
refused ter give any reply to several questions pet to
him by the constable, observing, that he slinela re-
serve what he had to say for the ear of the Ma.

gist rate.
Sarah Williams, grand-mother to the murdered
chil;l, residing with Mr. and Mrs. Albert, the parents,
stated, that her grand.daughree was ghost your years
and a quarter old. On Friday evening Robert Dees
came to the house of Mr. Albert about seven in the
evening, accompanied by the Prisoner. They after.
wards went out together, and in shout a quarter of tsp
hour Dean returned alone. He had always appeared
remarkably fond of the child, and she was extremely
attached to him. s:re was playing in the street when
Dean returned, and Mrs. Williams called her in, and
told her that Dean was come. She immediately left o •
playing.ran to Dean,and upon his taking her up put her
arms round his neck. lie then said that heshould boy her
some apples, and took her with him to a neighbouring'
shop for that purpose. Not returning immediately,
Mrs. Williams went out to look for the child, and
observing her in Dean's arms with an apple in her
hand she was about to return, when Dean requested.
her to go to a shop a' few doors off, and purchase a few
articles for him. She did es lie had requested, hut
had not been in the shop more than two minute'
when she heard a cry of murder, and saw a goesi
number of persons run towards 1114 daughter's !rouge.
She made all possible haste to the same place, and
upon arriving there saw the child being supported by
her father, and the blood stre•mitg from a dreadful
wound in the throat. Dean was gone. The onfor.
tenets infant languished about half an hour.
pired ; and another wound was then discovered on
the lower part of the stomach. The circumstance
occurred about eight o'clock, or a quarter after
May, the officer, upon heariog of the transaction,
went to St. Thomas's-street to the residence of the
parents, for the purpose of Making erigtilre and ob.
taining information. He arrived a litileinefore nine,
the child was then dead, and Mra. Albeil in i fit.—
The evidence given by Mrs. Willimins'esmeigede,_
in every particular with what he heard epwit-tbe si
is here the murder was committed.' Some other eke
cuoistatices came to his knowledge, which appear.,
to explain, in some meatuses*, the soaves oT thi
morterer for the perpetration of. the• horrid deed.—.
During the visit of Dean on Fiiiliy erenifig;llol.
Albert chided him, in terms of great seaerity;for
haring formed some improper connection With per.
sons' of depraved character, and Gtr squandering
away. his money upon his immoral associates. Ile
appared to be extremely hurt at her remonstrances,.
but said nothing that indicated an intention of lak.
tog any sera Of tonne for the freedom with which
she had Spoken to MM. About eight o'clock Mrs:
Albert was• hoererbstruck on perceiving her child
staggering int* the room where she was sitting, with
a dreadful gash in her throat, from which the blood
flowed in II torrent.;,.-The poor little infant faintly"
cried, " Mother, Mother!" and fell down. Dr.
Welshman and two medical men were sent for, and
did every thing for the little sufferer that could be
performed by skill and experience. ,
The Prisoner said that he parted with Dean at the
'Surrey Theatre, between &even and eight o'clock,'
and had never SPPO him since. Dean said et parting,
that he intended to go into the Borough, sod went*
in that direction. Dean bad not been home to his
lodgings since Wednesday. Prisoner could not ac-
count for his conduct ; he appeared a steady and
good-tempered man when sober, but was extremily
ferocious when intoxicated; but he was not aware
that Dean was inebriated ou Friday ; be knew 110.
thing of the murder himself, until informed by Fu.
realer, who took him into custody. •
S..►era! persons came forward to prove that the
Pr •s•rrier was at a COW•iliffatllP (1192311CP from Thomas's.
street at the time of the murder, that tie spent the
evening with some friends of great respectability, and
went to his lodgings at his usual hour. —He was die.
charged.
Dean has absconded. May and Goff, the officers,,
are making diligent search after him, and hopes are
entertained that their efforts will not he unsuccessful.
lie is five feet eight inches high, Roman nese, full
face, and rather handsome. lie was dressed iu a
coat .and pantaloons• of grey coloured cloth.
• The woonds appear, to have been inflicted with' a
'pehliniftt thMin the throat an inch and a half dew,
end three inches lueg•; the point of the knife ap.
pears to. have entered a li,tle below the left ear, and
to have taken): slanting di ecttou• to the front of the
throat. 7:" .. •

, - -
~. Friday meaning a young man nnmed John Smith,
wits found drowned in the River Thames, near Ful.
ham-bridge,• he had been. totisxed several days; he
was eaeldwyrd in a huge, and it is supposed that he
accidentally fell into lb. % eter, an 4 was drowned.
he Inquest was held at Uxbridge,. on Saturday,
.ory .4 he 404 of Atesander Ftetchee, an outpinsiltaiPr
'of Chelsea ['nitrite!, who runs found drowned in the
Grand junction Canal. Verdict-,-Dcath by Acci-
dent. The Coroner very kindly woote a letter, di-
retted to the Clergyman of. the place which deceased
lcame from, in
.order that his friends might be ee-
(ainted with the greet, end receive the penviou
i money due. .

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• .., ONO

.PLICE.

O. ..•- •

'r t ‘,. 11. fr . _.,.....-- . . •
4 ' at -SHAMING FITS.
MANSION.HODIE....4I woman of very decent ap.
;libertine', who would not tell her name, and said she
was a Stranger to town, was charged with biting an
officer who went to apprtThend her for having
shainnted - fits in tho streets, by which practice it
seems she obtained a very comfortable livelihood.
By way of exciting the compassion of those who
.surrounded her, she testified the violence of her ma.
taiy-by.tenring the bonnet and hair of a young wo-
man, who charitably endeavoured to recover her, and
submitted to this abuse without a murmur. The
Officer, who had been accustomed to her pranks,
soon brought her to herself, but was rewarded for
his kitidnee by a bite in the arm.
The woman said it was all the consequence of her
'disorder.
Mr. Teague said she bad not only shammed fits,
hot shammed execution opon heraelf, baring tied a
piece of string round her neck in the prison, and
fastened it to a nail which was not strong enough to
support **infant. She also took good care that her
neck shoal(' Twelve no injurious or disreputable im.
1 prestionc fur she placed a nice soft pad between it
and the cord.
' The LOUD MAYOII ordered her to prison.
FORGED NOTE AND BANK tVSPECTORS.
GviLDll A LL.--Oit ?flaw, Wtlliani Brown, .a
young man about 18, was brodght up for • second,
Ind on Saturday for a third examination, charged
with uttering a forged note for el., with intent to de.
tread the Bank of England, toMr. Lloyd, of Attiers.
pte.street.----[See the first examination iti the
STATESMAN of Tuesday last.)
It only required theovidence of one Garrett, who
received the notelfrom. Mr. Lloyd, and deposited it
in the hands of the officer, to bring home the charge.
'That person proved, that the address given by the
*thriller at Lloyd's-Wog-false, and that it was the
identical note he was stoat to pass, which he lodged
'llth the'constable when he was given in charge.
' The constable corroborated this statement, and
;lidded, the Prisoner repealed that his name %sus
Smith when he booked MP charge.
The Prisoner persisted in se) ing that he thought
the note good; he bid taken it from a Gentleopin
who had gone into the country ; where, he could not
say, nor could lie tell when he meant to return.--•-lie
had no friends, nor did he think any person would

Come to ipenk for him.
Mr. Alderman WtiTtnivr said. he had placed
himself in a very perilous situation by giving a false.
natopand addles,. 'There was the .trungest presump.
tine for concluding that he knew the note was had,
although he might be but the dupe of others. If he
*Rs, it rsnuid be a pity that the putijihrApni due to
the red criminal should he visited upon him. Ile
wou!d, tt.erf-ture, give him some farther time for re-
•flection before he would commit him ; and if he could
lir:Odic.. Mr. Smith (whose name he tial squinted), or
'any other friend, to show how he could be possessed
of the note, or hew his character had previously
stood, he might yet avert the danger that threatened
him. •
The Worthy Alderman having consulted fora few
'Moments with Mr. Blamer, the Solicits* then in the
?tittertitth offere*—bit •ptifesiiosist as.
Ace to the Prisoner. •
•r-1741ir was then remanded for some days.
lii-ihe'course of the examination, Mr. Alderman
WAiveletAx enquired of the clerk to the Solicitors of
:the Bank (who had been present on the brat day) if
Aviv was any this% to be added beyond the evi(!ence
'given by the Inspector (Mr. Christmas) in proof of
the fabrication of the note.
' Mr. PAYni, the clerk to the Magistrates, said
fbltf the evidence given by the Inspector on the first
examination was complete; it was to this effect—
" It is torged in every respect ; it is not the Bank
plate; tire'paper, nor the ink ; ner is it the signature
lof the clerk (Middleton) by whom it professes to be

~ iii
v.'l

Weed."
The Clerk to the Solicitors said the evidence was
still stronger. •for there was no such clerk as Mid.
dleton in the Mink in such a capacity 115 to sign dUCh
n note ; there could therefore remain no doubt of Ike
forgery.

The. Clerk to the Solicitors then begged leave to
address the Magistrate upon another subject. Ile,
said that he bad not the honour of attending the first
examination, but he had been made acquainted with
whit had happened by Mr. Christmas, the Inspector.
Besides this, however, the public Papers had given
the thing much publicity, and, he believed, had added
something which did not occur. It was stated, that
on that occasion, a Gentleman present had observed,
that he had known a rerent ins.ance 44 where three'
In spectors out offive had declared the note to be good,
while the remaining tzco contended that it was bad!"
lie had now to ask whether-such a declaration was
made in the hearing of the worthy Alderman—publie
comments had been widely made upon it?
Mr. Alderman WareirmArt recollected having him•
self made some ottervations upon mistakes made
by Bank clerks in their judgment of notes, but he
ctirtflnry did not hear the declaration now alluded to.
The worthy Alderman entered into a long train of ob.
serration, in which he characterised the great utility
and blessings of a free press, and bestowed some
handsome encomiums on many individuals, whom
for years he had known, and who were connected
with it, There were identified, he was conscious,
with the-public press, men not only of talent, but
the highest integrity; and though he had not the
pleasure of knowing the names of Gentlemen whose
' faces' were familiar to him, and whose labours he had
witnessed for years, he felt also as firmly convinced
that they would not wilfully be guilty of the slightest
misrepresentation. Shameful errors, however, had
I somehow or other crept in, and vile misstatements
had been made. Frauds even, it was known, had
been attempted to be practised by persons professing
to belong to the public Papers. It therefore beho►ed
Gentlemen who really did attend in the capacity of
reporters, to state '• the truth, avid nothing but the
truth."
The Gentleman who reported the case which gave
rise to these observations stepped forward, Ile said
it had been his duty to attend on the day in question,
and conceiving the esamination of Brown, arid what
followed to be estremely interesting to the Public,
he had paid the most acme attention to what passed.
I T-he observations of the worthy Alderman himself,

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.'T. ,

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as to the not oritiO IMPS% 01.1110 k df; 17"."I'llig
• • r 11C- lag tad
taking in payment bad fin Rood mutes,
• • MP " Phi, ilyied
him to as due on impression of what felt f
row 111„,
a Inspector,sserted i aahat ito..edi
I nitiiat teesh
impossible"
efrb allit of el
fur
rsoienrkiv,:chtosit
to he mistaken; ao Inspector "could tell at a
glance!" It was at this moment that a Gentler's
present, with apparent surprise, denied
ae assertion, owl repeated the circum•
quoted of the singwas judgment office
Fhe individual who toossouisced it was
yards from the Aldermen himself; ai
tion was made in e distinct, theugb
sufficiently loud, however, .as• he (
conceited, to b. heard by ail *boat the
desk. The cosisesplence was, that be it
round, and mentioned the fact, briei
Gentleman, then also in etteudanee
Paper.
The Clerk to the Solicitors said, e
Clog the fact, which no one would not
was, in his judgment, improper to st,
which was not recogoiaed by the Magist
ea evidence.
The Reporter said, that he would
grille to the utmost relent ; but he torbmiti
obaervations of the Inspector, and i"
hlagistrate himself, with regard to ti
Clerks and Inspectors, were net
therefore thought the reply of the Gent
Christmas of too pertinent a nature to b.
If the desk to the Solicitors were disposed
its. Inspector, and the Worthy Alderman
the .matter, he was reedy to adduce, '
numerous cases in which Inspectors of
been deceived silo the stature of
,good
Ilia attendance in public places and p
forded him evidence of the fact, hot
hotorious as the sun at Doan day.—[ll‘
'lemon of known respectability behind
said they were each ready to furnish '
in point, if, necessary.]
The Reporter, iii continoation, at
object of the Clerk was to defend the
the Bai.k Inspector*, he trusted it we
Irate'', or be said to be unheard, erl
report it, that Mr. D.ristoras had, r
thittati..n, amongst other proofs Ole
lion of the one pound note, said, that
signeture of the siauing desk, *hose
•
(tended to be" at the end of the mate;
to the Solicitors subsequently declared,
clerk as the individual whose name wr
pose was in the employment of the
.pacify of signing such a 'tele.
Mr. Alderman WAITIIMArt admit
the case, but he would make istafurt
than espial's his conviction that the
be remembered a considerable time)
full) or negligently misrepresent
while he felt equally conscinuti of his
After some unimportant observiW
licitors' Clerk, the conversation CPR,
BOW•STONET —Ou Satorday .shit
full) committed by Mr. Htcas,, the
trate, to take his trial for passing a
under the following circumstances
the pariah of St. Gi!ts swore that I
to hits hovers on the peening of the
sampan) with another man, and said
fiery iU,and that he witted a coupler
On the Prisoner's receiving the wine,
note in pa)inent,and received in eacha,
the following evening the other
house, and said the other wine was
wished to have three bottles more of
tiered a 51. note for the same, and
change. The landlord, upon putti
together, was struck with the sins'
natures, and upon making eisqairl
found them to be forgeries. The
peered, had given a false address, s
not seen him since, till he saw him
Officer. The Officer deposed, this
the Prisoner he fourid a 11. note.
the Rank proved the 51. notes to
also the IL note found upon the Pri
softer is s grate demure-looking m.
sod 50 years of age, and shed tears
front the bar.
Janice Longhurst was broaght ui
Officer, charged with stealing 6% pi
end valuable kind, the property sal
Sunbury. ,It appeared in evidence, .
mentioned is afagicier of pigeons, and keeps 300 or
400 of those hirds'in an enclosed spot near her own resi.
deuce. A few.rnoititirsgs since, the servant, whose
duty ii was to frool,Aego, discovered that the doll-
houses bad, in the course of the night, been broken
.into and pluodered of a great number of birds. Se.
,veral were found lyingdead neer the enclosure. The
Leidy, full of anxiety for, her darling blade, WWI
information to be forwarded to this Office of the
robbery, and Satinets went to severs! of the bird
fanciers in the metrepolis and gave directions Gam
the subject. The Prisoner ufered i i *awl* for
*ale at a ahtip.ia the New-road, and left there there,
promising to call again. Ile was soon after appre-
hended by a Mr. Gattang,a dealer in birds,who took
him himself to a watcb-hence. The Prisoner, who
is very respectably connected, said he purchased the
pigeons of a stranger upon the road, near the parish
of Therp.—He was fully committed to Newgete foe
trial.
of(

A. foot race for 100 guineas aside took plate be 4
tweet' those celebrated pedestrian*, Rayner, of fkeolt
and Blumtnll, the painter, near Canterbury, on
day last, for 10 miler. Blumaell, in June Mt, de"
feated Rayner, on the Ilford 'road, in Etscs; het
tea
former, from his confidente in his ow ti lieetnesa. go"
the painter the advanta4e of 4*o &wit., and a hail
at starting. The race nf !Ffivlay was weld contestedv
and althitugh Raynor had lath,/ the lead, et the con*
elusion of silt miles they were close together. Ratites
at length got the start, and only beat Ilunatell by s
few yards. The course, led Mlle's, was :!crompli.iti
by the winner in the very short time of 58 'Pinto"'
The condition of the painter was tint gand ; or"
it mast have proved a very doubtful paint. ItOn't
is a five runner, and, for a long distance, is smolt
`without an equal.

L" 'S DON PristO orst Pub hv D. Livv•tt.
Si4Trlvar. err:cr., No. I, flrec-.lol`

• ,1

t a Gentleman
eft the troth of
listener already ,
e inspectote.—.
hot a very fey
and his &cilia. •
not loud tone;
(Ow Reported)
hp Msitistraten
instantly toto.d
,dy. to another
e fora diornel
that 'von adroit.
now question, it
shoe ~ny
;istfNte, or gyp •
I admit tWig4
dimmest thet
Assn foe wort,
the judgment of i;
evidence, lgs
'HUMID to
n be ossitted.-...
posed to ilelassa
ratan world bent
CP, by evidence,
of the Bank had
id and bed notes.
public offices 4.
thy !hit% was ee
['PIP gone Geo.
rid Ike RPllOllllf,
I him with a case
said, that if do
ha I
'fluid tint he for. j
when he Came to
on the first rip
vn of ti,e
it " lt*o9 Om •
Ise writing it pro
,; while the cleft I
red, that no skis
was affixed to t)*
Batik, in the ono
it 144 the this Ira
Tiber observable' •
Reporter (*bow: 1
.) •,,uld not ,
Soy iloceediag,
lie iiite%itty.
tions hoot the "ino
km
Curpeater rose
.olg Mils*
toted 51. note,
public" in
the PrOAeollt
13th 4414tifit
lid his zr,..7
eof tot ,
e, he tendered alt.
change 41. lOr.Ort
man came to his
so good, that..ho •
of it. Ile also ten.
received his fait
ling the two mitt
"%darn, of theaige
e at the Banks
e Prisoner, it ep-
and said he .bad
in custody of the
at ti poll Imitating
The Sol citric of
he forgeries, end
risotier. The Pa-
man, tsetse', 40
s upon being 14ke0
up by Selnon, the
pigeons of a raw
of Miss Snow, of
ce, that the Letif
__J 1 nr