The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

INTrRESTING TRIAL OF -INN FELL,
IN THE RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN,APRIL 19.

Ann Fell w:ot placed at the bar, charged on an in-
e:ietment for assaulting Eliz.►hethn Field, and falsely
itopisoning her, the said Elizabeth Field, for six
heura. There was another count in the in•lietment
ft': a common assault. The prisoner pleaded Not
11uiIty.
Elizabeth Field examined—Lives with' Mrs. Ben-
net, in Menials-street': remembers passing through
Denzll-street about one u'elocis on Monday the 9th
instant ; a woman, whom she afterwards knew to be l,
Mrs. EMI, called to her front the window of a. house ;
she said she had been robbed and ill-need by:a Rentals
Caoholic servant, because she was a Protestant. and
begged of the witness to go in to her assistance; wit-
ness sent up to the door, and was admitted by an oh,
woman ; on witness going in, the prisoner told her
s!,e ;shed to see a minister, as she felt the infirmi
tiel of old age, anal wished to receive spiritual comfort;
witch sa replied, that she was a Roman Catholic; but
that site would go for a Protestant Clergyman for her if
she o Mire! ; Mrs. Fell then said, that she knew Mr.
Mat:aria. of York-street, ;tell would write a note W
heel if she (winnow) would bring it ; they then went
eeto the parlour ; w itness had flowers in her
1 and ; on ruining into the pavlova, Mrs. Fell'
soked her to reed prayers to her, to which she tone
sented; on witness attempting to go away, Mrs.
Fell asked her to go up stairs to the drawing-room to
look at some beautiful foreign ornamentat witnens
thanked her, and was about to go; the Md woman
who let wit lieSS n, then went out ; witnesseltd not know
v here she went, she left the house and went into the
street. Mra. Fell then locked. Lotted and chained the.
1..111-doort witness asked her why she fastened the door?
she said it was tolieep that robber out, eneenlng Gerold
woman who bad just gone out; she said it was she
thdt lead rehhed her—they were in the hall at this
time. Or. ;:eturel'lf, back to the parlour, witness was
surprised to tie,' the shutters close shut, and a candle
lit ; ,he then wanted to go away and said she would
yet blame for 4'3V;lf. Mrs. Fell then told her to
!telt all her friends to the devil, at she Mrs. Fell had
• ungh left far her (witness) and herself. She then
heean to slitg, and said that she expected two ladies
:., .1 ranted her to sit down; witness began to cry, and
rs. Veil kept rattling the poker against the hall-door
t.t..1 malting a noise to prevent witness from being
eard by any persons outside. Witness was detained
thie time against her will ; it was then about s'At
e'elock ; it et 43 about one o'clock Nirs. Fell induced
re: to go in : towards seven o'clock a donble rap
• :rte to the doer, and a gentlenian's voice asked if,
Mother Pell" wens at home? Mrs. Fell went
to the door, but die'. not open it; she asked
1 !It if he wanted a ? lie said ho
did —1
Witeess was crying ;:li this time. Mrs. Pell then 1,
:t kelie in one I•and and a poker in the 0:11er.
itAll her she bad batter stop crying and nut make
a roles. Sur if-hr would Hat be iteiet, she would make
1,-r quiet. Mrs. Fell then told the gentleman she
ad a girl fee- him. but that she reeld not let hien
In
o:en, as there waa a creel: reund the dour; she told
1 len to come later and she would let him in. Witness
then ran np to the dr:twine-room t found the window
clew! ; imniesliately opened it, and called out for
assistance. Mrs. I'ell followed witness up stairs, and
pr!'..rd her away front the window. A great crowd
lad 1:y this time collected reun•l the house. Wituess
r. to the window again, and Mrs. Fell rushed at her
tore her dna': elf in forcing her from it. While
a: the a indow a gentleman who hail been passing.
as'eed her " if 'he was aware what sort of a house she
n' in r she said she WAS not, but that she wanted to
gNt 00. The et:Alewife wilted her if she really
wanted to get out she said all she wished or wanted
en earth was to get out. The gentleman then de-
manded the deer to be opened, and thus; outside com-
menced a loud rapping. but Mrs. Fell would not open
the door. The crowd continued loudly rapping and
eemateeling admission for nearly two hours, and it
was not until a sledge had been procured by those per-
eons outside. and the door WAS nearly forced in, that
111:s. Fell opened it. Two Peace (Meer% were among
those also came in and N;rs. Fell put her ar' round
the neck of one of them, anti kissed him. She then
carscel her (witness) a robber. and told the peace
el,:er she was after rubbing her; she simile them
seas.-11 her they did, and found within on her ; she
said she had stulen twenty-four duplicates from her ;
Herr was only one half.penny found on her person :
she made them search her coat, aid said there were
notes in the sleeves of it. Mrs. Fell then got her (wit-
ness's) benne, and began tearing the lining of it ;
witeess .could not say front what motive. It was
teflon from her by one of the Peace Officers ; she then
made them take her shwa off, but nothing was found ;
it a short time afire wards witness went borne; it was
then sear nine o'clock ; the Gentleman who came
tt leer 'assistance, and one of the Peace Officers, saw
her home.
Cros.-examined liv Counsellor Be: retee.---Witnevs
lives a ith,Mrs. Ityntiett, in .!anion-street; IS living
with that lady esuiy three months, but Mrs. Bennett
knows her from the time she was a child; wit-
ness uas reared in Dublin ; Merrion-street is near
Denzil-street; miebt hare passed through Denzil-
street le.:fure the day Mr.. Fell snoke to leer from
the window ; is certain that she did not freqnently
pass ttrough that street; can read and write;'
neeer ren:aektel Mrs. Fell's name on the door;
there is a railing before the home; when she was
reading prayers to Mrs. Fell, she (Mrs. Fell) asked
her to take soul.. cheese ; wittiest took a small bit,..it
was not what could be called a luncheon ; witness is
out of her teens; Site is between one and two and
twenty; saw no individual in the house in male attire:
Mrs. Fell to be about seventy; witness could not
art Mrs. Fell, and make her recap', as she
'ell) was armed with a knife and poker ; he-
he was detained for some bad purpose; Mrs.
is not in Court; Mrs. Men:lett has a sister:
that lads- is not in Court.
Abercrombie Esq. examined.—Witness
passing through Denzil'-street on Monday, the 9th
April, about seven in the evening ; saw a
rotted. Mrs. Fell's door; heard eoloe persons say
young woman was detained there against her
witness rapped at the- door, and demanded
ad-
; Mrs. Fell appeared at the drawing-room wits-
awl called out. star there you rebels." She said
would send for Major Sirr, and repeatedly shouted,
king, the King." She threw several things

t

K ~'

==.wt----------,7
oat' of the window.; *aril
ate; aid tie see Wer Avow .
fall on the pavement ; thinks it was the poker.
or some piece of iron from the clanking sound
it made ; .% itness did not see the poker actually de-
scending. but heard the noise, as if it had -been thrown
out, and saw the motion of her atm in throwing out
`something ; saw her throw out many other things :
witness heard the young woman's voice inside; blue
leas crying, and calling C•r assistance ; witness was
it the door full 3n hour and an half, eniteavonring to
get in. Wise' Mrs. Fell .pas at the drawing-room
wittilow•shr began at one lime tosing," diddle, diddle,
diddle, di-kite." Witness went to College-street Po-
lice Office, for the purpose of applying to the Illagis-
trate. ; two peace-officers arcompanied him to Den zill-
street ; Mrs. Fell still persisted in refusing
admis-
sion : she said they were robbers, and she would not
let themin ; lir this time the watch was *et ; heard
distinctly the cries of .tlt, young woman ins•de; the
persons outside having procured a sledge, commenced
forcing the door ; it was nut nntil the door was nearly
forced in that Mrs. Fell opened i• : on their going in
.he put her arms round the neck of one of the peace-of-
ticers and kissed him: sLr then accused the yonng
WOlllllll of having robbed her, and yartienlarized a
bank-note, No. 4-11, which she said she had stoten
from her. She (Mrs. F.) insisted that she should
be seaerbed, and every stitch taken off her. She
searched her hair, and took her bonnet, and was
forcing the lining of it. Mrs. Fell afterwards made
rete of those remarkable wards, " At itl events, I had
no ill design in bringing yon in."
rro%s-examined by Counsellor Fixfay.—Witness
tires in gandymonnt Avenue ; as well as it itness can
recollect, thinks there are ii..t houses Opposite to Mrs.
Fells. in Pen7ill-street ; believes it to he an open
spare; there are hottse..at each <ide of it ; it might be
half after seven when witness was passing through the
street. and first sate the crowd round the door. Mrs.
Bennett is a most respect.Ve 1.olv; is no to the
late Jtttlge ; has a son a Conn:4.llm., and a daughter
married to Baron Penner,: ther ; witness suvposes there
are many modes of aeons !i-n ; believes religious cant
to he one; witness does not mean to say, that Mrs.
Fell wished to hate the young wont:at violated before
dinner.

. Etc ktategiman.
"Tlllll 111111111111 STATIVINVII" Is twirosllvastso WITIII " Tin
TTATItSIIIII."

Acre the case closed, there being no witnesses for
the defence.
Coansellor Brrust. then rose to address the Jury
on behalf of the priruner, which he did in nearly the
following manner :
(:eutletnen of the .fury-11eing in this ease Conn-
sel for the detente, I will take the liberty of address-
ing a few wor.is to you, on the evidence which you
have just hear,l. tiertlenien, 1 have heard of various
acts practised by hoary air., to ensnare youth, licanty,
virtue, talents, an,t accomplislvaeuts ; but any thinv:
like the means restn:eil to in the present instance, I
own 1 never yet beard of. Whir is the ravisher,lien-
tlemen ? old W 4.1191111 upwards of entente years of
age. We have all rea.; in till of a young woman
when nearly being discovered, • t, log ont for assistance.
in the very liniment site was cousenting to dimarime.
But here is wi lilitsbing maiden, but a young
woman, !ermiugly of such strength of sinew, that had
she rased those powers nit', n hi. h 'name sifted her,
she must have jii,c(l in nalorittnaie client to the
earth. Be it remembered, also, tie:oilmen, that she
was after partakingfirs. Yell's hospitality at the
mid-day luncheon. 'i he other respectable ir itness, no
doubt, consideti'd he was ► on' g*to rescue youth amt
beauty from the hands of tit,. ravisher, and feels of
course the great popularity that awaits him in this
crowded Cour,, whrre he tint's, perhaps, as great an
assemblage 44 was collected at tioutlusan's to
wi!tiess the C.lllVer.iutt ul.lobaoua Sout beim. tientle•
men. there is one fact a ith which you are not made
acquainted ; I:ou*e w.ts at one time burned
by incendiaries; and what WAS the consequence i--A
subscripti•sn was immediately er.tered how, nod it
was re-built fur her by the tieutleusen of Merrioa-

square.
(ilere a murmur of disaproliation ran through
the Court.)
Mr. Bethel resumed, and liavin!T continned at some
length, concluded by leavine the ease to the considera-
tion of the Jury.
'Pie Recorder then cliaro.•l the ,fury.-111- Lord.
slap told them there neat Lis imputation N‘ltatever oil
the conduct or ctatiacter of tie wimess, Eli/abeth
Field, as it appeared in evidence, from unit:ye:it:heti
and undisputed testi ttttt ny, that she had used every
possible exertion to effect her ercapc, after she had as-
certained wit.; description of lionse it was she WaS ;n.
His Lordship said that there was no occasion what- i
ever for Mt!. Ilennett's appearing in Conti, as that
lady could give no evidence, as to the assault or fsise
imprisonment with whieli the prisoner was chirged.
The Recorder eonchided by telling the Jury, that if
they belieVed the witness. Elizabeth Field. and they
had no reason to disbelieve her. corroborated as she
Was in her tr:tintotly by the et idence of Abe second
wittiffs. Mr. Willuek, they were bound to find the pri-
soner Utility.
The Jury then, without leaving the bnx, consulted
far about three nannies. when they returned a Verdict
of Ouilty on both Counts.
On the Verdict bring handed down, one of the Ju-
rors (Slr. liertland) begged luave to state to his Lord-
shir, that he was requested by his brother Jurors, re-'
%readily to declare their deep sense of abliorrettee of
the criminal before them, and at the same time to ex-
press their disapprobation of the defence which had
been set up by Counsel, wherein ar. amiable and inno-
cent young wotioates character had been assailed,
and the evidence of a manly and praiseworthy young
gentleman had been treated with very unbecoming

isrespect
Counsellor Br rim attempted to explain, when
the Recorder interfered. and said that Counsel was
never accountable for any particular 'rode of de-;
fence they might adapt, as they were always sup-
posed to act from the instructions received from i
their client.
His Lordship then proceeded to pass sentence. In
consideration of the extreme old age of the prisoner.
and Loping that she would employ the time vet allotted
to her in contrition fur her crimes. 1w said he only
unierml het to be imprisoned twelve smooths. On her
being remanded to Newgate she a.is assailed by a
volley of hisses from the body of the Court. The
Court w►s rrew•ded to carets.

.

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•
S

•

polars, and had jollied that part of the Pieolmontee:
army at Novara. under the orders of General Latour:
and of an engagement which took place on the eth inst.
between the leyalists whit :lie .Austrian troops, again.,
atm* four regiments of Cuotetitutional soldiers, AS they
styled themselves. on the road from Vereo-lli to Novara,
in which the letter were dispefserfarter 110114 ;VC
nately, not being sepported by other corps, who turned
LONDON: 1 against them.
WELNLSRAir tvliallVO, APRIL 25, 1821. In consequence of this event, and of the Protioional
-e—one--- Junta at Turin having dissolved itself on the Oth hoe
Intelligence from the Continent by public as well as this
administrative co ttttt tise on of Government riselerd
private channels continues interesting. Thotigh the to bee the Governor, Caunt Des (lettere who had hien
Austrians obtained an easy victory over all the Nea- arrested since the eed Mt, dery br would be pleased:to
politan armies, they cannot subdue with the same re-aseuine the reins of tlovernment•
facility the repu4nance of the people to their invasion. We athlete the pccasion. roclamation
we Of C
glad-to onnt Des Geso
eki„e,
Assassination is said often to be directed against them. issued on this o and are be abl
add that the tranquillity of this place continues to he
Gaeta, though reported to have surrendered, is tepee.;
undisturbed.
!wilted as still holding out, and Sicily is understood to' Wss e just learn that a great number of the chiefs of the
have dece:red itself independent. The approach of
revolt in Piedmont are arrived, fugitives, in the environs
the Russian army is producing much speculation in and sabarlet of 'his city, into which the governmeit
Italy, as well as in Spain, and the progress of the has prudently refused to let them enter, hut allows them
Greek insurrection is observed, especially in the for- to take shipping toy wherever they pleaee. It is s„, i
.I:foritt:eiglianiiiiit.f alien Itstheinsitiststiit;,,;voinfeetl.l4
user country, with very lively interest ; as the follow- 1 theta great woollier are embaOsing for Spain.
leg extract of a letter from Leghorn, dated the 9th I
instant, evinces : wondreorfuenitsspfti.roittu
Cortes, the preceding day, M. Castello Branco pre.
"A itivssian army is expected to enter Italy by the
posed, that to lessen the expenses of the :e5„,,,,t....
16th of the present month. What can be their ob- and the misery which mane soldiers euoloiresl from tile
ject ? Is not Aristria, now that Naples is held in mi- toeato
menb, i numern
el. t:nbe
of eeace. tr,tops, the army be icilaced
litary iscenpation, strong enough to repress any popn-1 to 200 gr,oo t;e
111. Freire !Tan the decree fur the abolition of the la-
lar ebtillitiim ? Ilas the approach of thie army to the i ,
quisition in the kingdom of Portugal. A ware, the
South of Europe nothing to do with the state of things bate rimed upon the ereetniole, in ode di it ear re-
in the Mores, and the successful result of shy:Otani-- solved to make some amendments.
•us insurrectionary •eniente on the part of the In the discuseion of the projeitt of a decree (sr an.
Greets, not only in 31ollavia, Wallechia, but close to • propriatine the estates (of the church) to the payment
of the public debt, a very Ling debate arose on' Pe.
Constantinople i
Letters have been receivel by one of the moreconsi- ' fourth article, whiel% ordains that the revenue of 4.
oificeiv, lieneficee, dignities, ix.c. oi the eetriskfit
olerahle Greek hoeses established here, which positively church, be minified to the payment of the ►puelie ets..,
state that all the Greeks in the Russian army have been the anohunt of %%bleb revene ought to be revloted to
t• allowed their discharge, and have had each a sum of the half of what it tiow is, reovided such half de no
• amount to 311e,1:00 tees.
I money, in order to enable them to join the insurree.
tionary armies of their conintrynien in the Min The ce. i M. ItnrgesVarneiro made a long eeeech against this
estahlishiu-ent, which cost annually above 24/0 suiltions
i
Grand Tark is not within the privileges of legitimacy, .of reel, which Catholic nations, far more powerful
I suppose, and a Greek Carhonari way possibly ems- ' than Portogal, have not introduced ; that Portage'
sess attactions vita the Oar of Muscovy, which nei- I had been ening to de.-sy ever since it was establishe..';
1 that the iiitcure of the ,leggy in this di- was seanda.
titer lie nor his brother of Austria can at all relish in .
hole, compared with the simplicity of the Apostle*:
their noire nottherly neighbours. Are the Ministers
that it was founded solely to provide fur the sectettl
of Great Ilritain pledged also to an affected neutrality, sons of the nubility, isiii had no mind to work 7•
even thongh their old ally, the Turk, may be in dan- l that this corpse
poselation
to formed a co t
uall rt,
tee beads
the s i hea ti
o'er .'lt is confirmed that in several parts of the Mo-
n
h ac orilto
the government, ned opeo..ed every thing that mis
' tea, the Greeks have :teen and made themselves masters'
Ron doing for the good of the country ; that va
after a sanguinary stritggle, of some of the fortresses.
the roost solemn day oa which the mined nation
The Greek Prince Ypsilanti, who has been in the Rue- bad
sworn to the bases of the cionstitaeue a,. I
siau service, and who lost his arm at Leipsie, is at tharkell the AlmPighty for its just and oil. rrtrm,
I their head." he (the Cardinal atriarch) declared h hos-
tile to those bases: that when this iiieli **diorite
The hollowing articles from foreign papers and let-
arrived to such au excess, that whet' he condemn's'.
bee, sliew the stnte of public affairs in Italy :
his vanity and the ilifficelty of iitsintaining, under
Rome, APRIL 7.—Tlie news fioni Naples, which we
present circuited:llms, the pump aud expense of
received to-slay, announces that a body of 8010 Aim each an eetabLishoients lie thought the proposed re.
triune has set mit frosts that capita/ for the Calabrias, ; Leem exceedingly just.
and that another oliviein of the same troops lead received M. Sartin•nto agreed with M. 11. earneiro, In v
1 tn.),
orders to march into the Province of itasilicidas taking a frightful picture of the misery in which the reek
the route of Arian.. It wag said that a few corps of coy- were planer& while titles vivre ex reeled from them
etitutional partisans were formed in this last town, to to conic to Lieber). " Froai the institution of the
whom all the itlisiolual% of Benevento, who have lately Patriarchate," s ohl the orator. "we ni y that the rata
distineitielied them elves by their liberal opinions, had and the deck
of Portneed."
. The secpeech of 31. Caciie.ro had inflamed the whisk
joined themselves
of some members ; and M. :dons call: d the attos-
Carolina; Rao, oho plaved so leading a part in the
h • to the conduct of a man who
war ef Ville. is associated to the new government of 6" "f the assein-l)
lair- Weeded to oppose the v-ill of three minima:
\aides.
Naulcoo. Ile is 7S years of age. The 31arquie 1•1' P '
that this oppoeitiom seemed coetrare to tile acksoe-
cello, President of the Provisional Goes:effluent, is
ledged sovereignty of the cation, andt'.at it ought to
eighty. Aecording :o late news, the government must
be seen whether this were a crime or not, and taut A
eeeerieneo: seine distress; all the public chests are
tribunal should Le form.:l to try this math
empty, and the Bank notes have no credit. The funds,
which were as high as lid, are on the decline.
Disturbances are spoken of which have broken out
in Sicily ; and if the news which is circulated here be
true, the Prince Scaletta• who was sent to Messina by
the Provisional tioeernment, hail :wady fallen the victim
of R popular tumult.
A new inenrreetion is also spoken of as having
broken out in the Isle of tandia. It is said that the
Greek inhabitant% have rot poeeession of the forts of
the Wand ; and it is also added, that the Greek islanders
have repaired to the island of 141ra, in the Egean sea, to
form there a naval. force.
The news of the oeirreieler of Gaeta, which had been
brought us by a courier from Naples, a few ;days ago, is'
oat confirmed. This fortress is s-ill in the posseseiuti of
General Ilegani. Another fortress. (delta del Trout°.
In the Abroirei, is not yet given up; but, from its poei-
lion, it cannot bold out long. . ......•
'flat decree Of thr Provisional Government of Naples,
which orders the olieartning oof the inhabitants of that
city and the provinces, has been provoked by some as-
sassinations committed upon the Austrian troops. The
same Government has iniprieed a tax of ;5 rentimes pet
'sheet on the import of any foreign journal; and bap
forbidden the printing of any pamphlet, paper, or
writing whatever, without the authority of the pollee.
Since the passage of the Austrian armies into the
Roman States, there have been several bands of Insur-
gents formed, olio infest particularly the frontiers of
the kingdom of Naples. As they co ttttt nit great disor-
ders in the provinces in which they are, it is not doubted
that our Government will take the most prompt and
efficacious means to destroy them: but these tneallittill
camout ha, taken without the aid of the Austrian troops
and it is supposed that sonic battalions and squadrons;
will be employed for this purpose.
Fiantexce, APRIL S.—The Prince ale CaripiatiO has
arrived here. He alighted at the Palace Atli.
A conspiracy has been discovered among the troops
of the Grand Ditehy, and an °Dicer, convicted of having
taken part in it, has been sentenced to death by a mili-
tary commission.
lit'lMA. APRIL 12.—Rinre we erldreeeeol you on the
9th inetatt, a sudden and total change of things has
taken plait, in Piedmont, Which has restored this city.
to obedience and loyalty towards the King.
This 'CIO wag prod-need by the news that the Atm
trians had crossed the Pit and the Tesiao at solidi.)

• -
The erdy Irish paper we have rerriemi since the ff~
suit of the division ton the Catholic Bill was knows is
Dublin, is The DoNim ;dm; Puss
Sawa!'
last. In a second Edition of that paper dated two
o'clock that afternodn, the receipt of the intelligeste
is acknowledged, and announce!. only is the fall:ming

terms :--
" The Mail has arrivell.--The Catlinlir Bill has beet
lust in the Lords by t Maituilvof Llt! a subjvia &list
of the Majority and Nlittoritv."
1 he anxiety of the petoide in Dit'ol;:t t. spectiey the
decision •n the important gnestion, we had kn.!' ir
prized was extremely intense. From the sbmptress
of the above announcement, it v.ottlil away that
the mortification hail bees smell. Ws hoe 04
doubt. however, that the friends of
Catity `
l
Emancipation in Ireland, whether Catholics
ith
tr
Protestants will bear the disaptwintmeet
philosupltie krtitude. 'rite cause of li!terall:l
though not triumphant in the course of the
ale
discussion, has, as we observed ou a firmer o.
gained a very considerable step; and thungh the' ro
positions of .lr. PLUNKETT,. Ithich toe in many re-
spells obnoxious to the consistent f.ienilsol religi"P
liberty, have been rejected ky the ereatiet ut
freedom, we trust it is to give place at some early kit
to measures more worthy an enli,,rtiteneit legisiznirt
to enact, and British vtbjectA obvv. ;be 8
time we are happy to find a proper spirit to have bxl
prevailing in Ireland even while the usult of tht
measure was nnknown. The follow es•ract
front The Isiahman of Friday la.t, awl in the tird
paragraph accords so marl: with Iles sten:intents
occas
ne
had expressed ou the suhjevt, that we take•ion
to insert the whole.
" Whatever may he the fate of the ratlierc
which was to hays got the second reading last Monday
night, we mai confidently etit,/ratalate the roPle
.•1 this country on tho tine spirit of ealigliwne'l
IW
realty with which the cause of civil and religions
freedom has been pleaded in the !louse of Corantoy7l
In saying this, we do not mean to tlintw is& do
Itewrofortunate Meets by alga EAtlaacirstiuts

take% MI
overpetvi
ti • (Mrs. Fi
heves sh
Bey sett
I believes
Aberc
was pass
day of
crowd n
that a y
will, wi
mission
111 1 , dew. Ist
she wool
" he
I

T. E tiTATE-:
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she km's-thrown a poker . t *cos imam( AT LOIADON-lalafia TO-yolutow.
kinrntigal after S.—Evening P. after •.the poker, bat heard it
. . ST. SIARK.-110tithiN at Ike Public Offices.