The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

11031 E cutcurt—WlNTFCß GAOL DELIVERY.

Ilertfordshlre, Thursday, Decenabir 4, at Hertford.
Ilisiix, Monday,...Ditto S, at Chelmsford.
Kent,. Ditto. ..Dilo Li, at Maid.done.
SAssex, Ditto Ditto V., at Lewes.
Surrey, Ditto Ditto '29, at Newington.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
—mow—
BETTING AT TATTERgAt.I.-S—Nov. 13.

RlDDLLswort.rii.-3 to 2 agst Reformer-5 to 1 agst Don
Carlos —0 to I agst Prudence.
DEIIIIII.-1 I to 2 apt Swiss—ls to 2 agst Reformer-13 to 1
agst Agnes —1I• to I agst Cressida-11. to I agst Don Carlos.—
Offer the field agst nnv six.
OAKS.-9 to 2 egst Lyrnessa-0 to I agst Prudence-10 to 1
apt Miss Jigg—ll to 1 egst sr to Sail r.
Sr. Ll:GER.—Offer 10 to I nn the field.

DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—About one o'clock this morning,
the neighbourhood of Tottenham Court Road was alarmed
by the discovery of a lire in the premises of Mr. Stevens,
tallow chandler, ito. 222. So rapidly did i.he devourinT
el mint spread, that the inmates with difficulty escaped'
alinost in a state of nudity; and in a short time the prey
misea presented one masa ot fire. Scarcely any part ut the
property was saved.
Cons EXCHANGE, November 14.—Owing to the adverse
winds, the arrival of supplies is impeded, and even the Grain
(bat has been sold by samples has not as yet been delivered ;
but as large su,iplies are expected as soon as the wind becomes
favourable, tne consumers are holding off. so that very little
• business has been transacted this morning. Our prices, there-
fore, must be quoted nominally as on last Market day.
lisirrurtexa, November l4.—There was but a middling
supply this Morning, and in consequence of this, and the cool,
sties nf the weather, higher prices hate been asked for ozs
and sheep.

MURDER OF MR. W. WEARS.
—ssomes--
Mr. CiArrrettaucx, the Magistrate of Watford, yester.
day called at Bow Street Offire, and had some consultation
with Sir Richard Birnie and ,Mr. Minsk')ll on the subject
of the examinatissns taken with respect to the late murder.
end particularly with reference to Mrs. Prohtsrt. He uas
desirous of knowing, in the event of his binding this lady
to appear as a witness on the trial, what sureties he should
require for her appearance.
Sir Richard Mims asked whether her evidence was
essential to the ends of justice ?
Mr. Cmyr-ritnnucx said that he certainly considered
her a witness of great importance against Hunt and •
John Timrtell, although' he very well knew that she
could not be permitted to give testimony against her
husband.

Sir Richard Maxie said, that if this were the case, she
should either be called upon to find sureties for her appear-
ance to a very considerable amount, or should he ataiiieit
in euslotly in order to be produced as a witness on the
trial. If the latter were the case, she should of course he
treated Kith every possible indulgence. In a case of
murder, and especially in this, where thn connections of
the parties implicated were considered, lIP thought that a
bla.sistrate could not be too citations. It was expedient
that this woutao should be kept from communication oith
others, and it was equally expedient that her personal
safety simuld be secured. Ile should hive no hesitation as
a Alagistrate. on his oam responsibility, to detain her till
the hour of trial arrived. _

Mr. Clutterimik went away, we believe, with the in4en-
tion of:adopting tile course suggested. With respect to :.Jr.
Noyes and his sister, they are, we belirie, to br discharged
upon producing su:acieht securities fur their appearance on
the trial. •

31r. Stafford. under tic directions of Sir It. Birnie, con-
tinues to take the evidence of sitch flesh wiliesses as arc
di•coveteil ; unit this is the less objeetiorahle, as their
tes,tiniony is hu: taken, even at Watford, in ?resence of the
pr.sonets.
The proserntion, we understand, i* to he caroled on
tthiler the iliree•:on of the parish officers of Aldetdiatit,
is %% the murder was committed. Mr. Mason,
the lat,,r.istr.te,;s one of those officer*, and with them will
rest the choice of a solicitor. A respectable practitioner has,
we believe, already been selected.
The power of the air-gun found in John Tburtell's
lodgings was yesterday tried in Bow Street Olfice, in the
preaenee of Sir Iticliard Birnie. anti on being discharged
it P4SSNI a hall through a hall-inch band, at a distance o(
al N teen yarts.
It is remarkable that Mr. Weare's watch, which John
Thortell ex:l:Anted to his associates on the night of the
nnirder, has not yet been' discovered, although the most
diligent se .rrle has been made for it in all directions.
We understand that a letter from Mrs. Hunt to hey
husband, in I:ertford Gaol, has been intercepted, which
may lead to some important results. One of the local
Mattistrates ram,' to town yesterday,and had an interview
at the Home Ohre oil the subject.
Johnstone, the in •ssruger isc•ing nu ler the commission
of hankrtiptty issued dEail,sl Thomas Thurtells yesterday
renewed betore Mr. tos.our at Alarihorossgh Street the
application which he had made 11•51.14 usefully the previous
day to Ali% Dm/. _

_ ...
It was, as before stated, that the matistrstrs mien
remove a prohibition wide' viey had given against the
removal, or in any w.v dis,,o•init of certain property from
the hon+••, No 4, t;amb•rlsnd Street, New Road, suppns••d
to have been deposited theft by John nautili and Joseph
Haat, who are licensed as principals in the murder of the late
Mr. Went ; and that he, the messenger, should be left at
liberty to act at his own discretion with reit 'MI to s ien,•►'
the property as, belorq:lng to the bat.krupt Thomas
Thnetell.

Mr. CONANT said that the proceedlog he bail adopted
with respect to the property alluded to, arose out of a strong
suspicion, amounting indeed almost to a certainty, that the
property was placed in the house in question by two persons
who stand scented of Ilse murder of Mr. Wearer and con-
ceiving it nut impossible, or perhaps improbable. bat
some of the articles might hereafter be identified or known
to have belonged to the deceased, he' (Mr. cortaxr)
thought it bis nuty to lay a prohibitiso against removin4
or touchin, any part of that property, until such time as
the magistrates who hid the whole case in their hands
shuitld be made fully acquainted with all the particulars of
that came to his knoeledge, and have an opportunityut
sending to itispci t the property so deposited in his house
That opportunity he (Mr. Cooant) had given there several
days ago, by coaininnicatintr to them all the particulars of
the transaction, and whether they had availed themselves
of it or not he could not tell, as its had not been favoareit
with any reply on the subject. Under these circumstances
he (Mr. Conant) bad nothing further whatever to do wit!,
this property, nor should he in any way interfere, and the
case therefoie stood between the commissioners and the
persons in whole charge the property is, precisely as it
before soy prohibition was laid on, or the magistrates in
terfered.

The messenger here handed to the Magistrate his war,
rant, under the great seal, authorising him to. seize any
property be:onging to tite bankrapt, Thomas 'fharteli,
wherever he may Lind it ; and said, that all he wished :he
Alitaistrates of this orlire to do was—not to give hint any
order to take puree-Aims of the property, fur that he slioaq
do without their order—bet formerly to remove the tittle:
they had made against touching the goods.
Mr. CONANT asked him if be was aware that tine whole of
this propel t, was given is charge to the proprietor of toe
by a per ion of the name of Mr. Brown.
The Messenger replied, that be was quite aware of it, but
the Commissioners had sufficient evidence before them to
prove that it belonged to the bankrupt; and they could even
bring forward the very carrier who had removed them to
Cumberland Street, in the Net Road, from the Cock, in the
Haymarket. Tl.a bankrupt, he said, had also a house at
Kensington Gravel Pit., where lie endeavonretl to conceal a
great deal of pro!.erty, bat it was traced there and seized,
as, well as at ttle house in Manchester bnildings, and they
only I. anted an opportunity of acting in a similar manner
by t i,is property, which they well knew belonged alts to the
bank; opt.
Mr. CONANT said that lie certainly should not in any
manner interfere further in the business. Ballard, the otfleer
who lived in that neighbourhood, might inform the propri•••••
tor of the house in Cumberland Street that the Magistrates
of that oilice professed to have no further controul over the
property, and the woman might act as she thought
proper with respect to suffering it to be seized or not.
' he !Messenger said that this was exactly all he required,
because in making the seizure he might perhaps have occa-
sion to use force, and while the Magistrate's or ler was over
the goods, he should not wish to do so, as it might lead to a
breach of the peace.
The Magistrate asked, if there was any partnership be-
tween Juhn and Thomas Thurtell. The messenger said none
whatever. • _ _ _

Here the subject ended, and ihe messenger left the ofE:m.
determined to execute under his warrant a seizure of the
goods.
Yesterday, for the first time ,ince the Imprlesensest of 'Mar-
tell, Prnbert, and Hunt, in Hertford gaol, a professt,initt gen-
tleman from Thurtell's family was adlowei t) c;.en • clettau-
truuticatiou with him, fo: the purpose of rece.ti4 testrrciiisas
for the defence on the approaching trial.
So extremely rigid are the rezulations of ;be magistrates
for preventing all access directly or indirectly to I • Cbt prison-
ers, that some difliculty was fouud in obtaining permission far
the profsssional gentlemen who'spplliatl in behalf of Thurtell
to visit him in the gaol. A respretable solicitor from Norwiett .
arrived yesterday at Hertford, and had an imme3;ate comma*
a cation wills the magistrates, in company with two other pro-
fessional gentlemen; his reception was..ne understand, polite;
and the magistrates expressed their readiness to admit the se-

lekor sppeinted by Thurtell or his family forjhe defence ; but
';;icy posinveli teased to allow admission to any second 'me-
son, or even to permit the gentleman who 'implied ar eolicitor,
to have a preliminary conversation with Tbartell, %erre be
1, agertoola Ids ease:Tfse megistretes sal 1, that that gentleman.
irons* admittyd, and oo oilier, shoold have the conduct of
dereack: for to his id: se did the oro6asionsl aPPli-
cation Of feetrelay ei•end.--bn attempt wss made by the
trentlemrs whO In coisjimetion with the professienal
"end of TenrtelN femily, to obtain an Intersiew with him.
paericot.eirtbrt the pritllegh of admission should estend
to Gaol; this, however, themegistestes not only absolutely
mulled, but referred to an order which wits slatted by Lord
'),ere and fifteen other enapistrates or the county, positively
interdicting all communication with the prisoners, except by
their recognised professional ateliers.
The 'Gentlemen who came from Norwich was allowed
the proper confidential communication with Thin-tell:
the three attendants Were removed from the apartment,
and he ',maimed ncirly two hours with the prtsoner.—
Thrtell's deMeanoor, we are informed, was cool and
collected :be persists in an unqnelified denial of this guilt,
and. as has been already stated, *Minos to prove that he
was not, and could not he, on the spot at the time. He
teen not complain of harsh treensent in the gaol; he has a
Rood bed, end his irons are not the very heavy irons re•
agreed for felons —they are not more tnan 131hs. weight ;
there are flannels around the ancleing, and the space
enables the prisoner to nndresa at night, and he sleeps well.
He expresses' great solicitude ebonthis family to the Gen-
tleman who visited him yesterday, declared his perfect
readitess to meet his trial, and positively and repeatedly
fleeted, not only this particular murder, hut that of the
Palish Olficer at !it. Sebastian% He also peremto,rily
denies she statement respecting a coral dealer, named Sparks
who was said to have been invited with his goods, to the
house in Manchester Buildings, as well as any present
knowledge of a woman named Dodson, who cohabited with
him. Ile states that he never was taken before • police
tilegietrate antecedent to the present time, except for an
*wank, wheni in the vicinity of Covent Garden be accosted
and sat down in the box of an eating house with two females
aloose character, whom he accidentally met, and knocked
down a perscin M ho put his head into the box, and made
some offensive remark to the females. Por this assault he
was brought, as he asserts fur the first time, before the
Pence Magistrates and gave bail ; but the charge was not
fortluir prosecuted.
The professional gentleman whit came from Norwich Was
re?relg coniesissiootni by Tbartele family to provide legal
aseistance forTburtell on hie trial; but it is understood that
Mr. Fenton, who is the professional ',mimeo immedi-
ately residing io the county will conduct the defence.
, Crowds of pr;rsons !ODIUM, to visit Gill's Willem and
Probert's cottage. The Marchioons of Salisbury looked
e;yer the cottage and groan& yesterday. She was accom-
panied by Mr. l'hillinmore. near whose lodge Hunt slighted
from PrObert's chaise, to wait fur. John Thurtell, on the
night of themiurder. Probert stated before the Coroner,
teat he set Hunt down near Mr. Phi Ilitoore'a lodge, and
drove on to the eottage.'When be bad nearly arrived there,
fie met John Thurtell, who told bins to go back for Hnnt,
waif that he " had done the trick without hien." 'riot.
part of the hedge in the lane through whirl, We're's body
vas dragged after the mu.iler, no longer remains ; haring
bees env away piecemeal by the persons who have visited
Ilts spot. There is now as open space, about two yards in
leo
bite these few days an offensive smell has been
about the imitate. The men w lio have the core
of jilrObatese State that when they enter the psrlonr in the
1116111k114', after it lies been shut all night, the smell is
r7eiremely distancing. end resembles that which proceeds
from a corpse iu a state of &eon:Position. No roma:dies
ltive yet bees mimic to ascertain whether that is the case
in the present instance. There are many who rate their
suspicions that a dead body has been concealed in or near
s Loose. The cottage,' however. is soon to be polled
slows, and then all doubt on the.subject nil, b' removed.
he sale of the furniture of the cottage. &r., was to take
here this day. It is not likely that the produce of the
tale win be great, for the articles are of the most humble
description.
No teamination took place at Watford yesterday, relative
to Weare•ii murder.
Thomas Noyes and is sister fully expected to have been
dissharged after the examination on Tuesday last; and
when the/ were informed that they were to go back to
prisms, Wfy expressed 'each surprise and anger.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—Nor. 13.
DODDAD O. Mt OISORGL WOOD.
%this ease Mr. Waineast.t. wished to state to the LOAD
euestest.t.os, that his opinion was misunderstood respecting
stlts paw Ott the Sheriff 9f Surrey had acted. and itthere-
fore. Ms wish that the Court would intimate its opinion its a
wore oposibe form.
flast Lwow Cnascr Limn seld that he had stated his lodgment
to be. thatifter 30.0001. had been paid into Court. the Sheriff
s‘.6tilt tworgessmi from all responsibility touching that sum.
Itnt as so the fact of the Sheriff having abused his duty, in
ti lids. he wished to be understood as having said no-
thing; WA os wishing to say nothing.

ealtllT QV KING'S BENCll.—Wesruttcszes. Nov. 13.
Nr. Jostles Scrum; before the silting of the Coact, deli-
s erode Chine to the grand jury of Middlesex. In the course
of Itiltibisivalions, be took occasion to reprobate the publica-
tion of exparte statements of evidence before the magistrates,
Preget, to the trial, as frequently tending to prejadice the
pastiest mussed, or to detest the administration of justice. lie
characterized the statements sometimes made, as highly repre-
hells*le. u contrary to law. and as !objecting the parties who
ipso Stem to criminal prosecution. He hoped. therefore, that
such litoblications as those to which he alluded would be tlis-
coi.tiousd in future.
Ist Owe v. Willt7coses.
nu defendant, it will be recollected, vas eotaxieted,at the
hit Asitzes for Shropshire, for improper conduct in .his office
es a Coroner of that County.---Sincs the conviction the de-
Jeollint Mad memorialised the quarter Sessions to he permitted
to aimign.his once of Coroner, and had, in frzt, sent is his
reatpatlon. In consideration of his conduct in this parties-
.ler.ttod as the prosecution had had the desired effect in ex-
posing his dellnqaeney, the Magistrates had come to a resolu-
sion..desiring the Clerk of the Peace to certify their wish that
rn farther pilaisimeat than removal from oUlce might be im-
poteed Open him.
Tihe defendant now appeared In Court, and these circum-
stances being represented by Mr. PCA23O2, Counsel for the
prosecution, and Mr. deem and Mr. Cougars. for the de-
.fiesctOt was prayed on the part of the former that the de-
fendantatigitt now be discharged on his own recognireners,
coutt up to abide thejudgmeat of the Court when called end-
'lNe Comm acquiesced in this arrangement, and the defoet Was discharged on the terms proposed.
Tll2 Kum v. T. DOLDY.
• This defendant was iontribted at the Sittings after last Sli-
emelmas Term. of publishing a seditious libei in • work called,
• I'MA/finial Dktiettary: The prtisecution was conducted at
ftedistante of the Coned talkiest Association.
Mr. scatter now preyed Vie judgment of the Court.
Toordefeedeet, a man of very respectable vippearance. Stood
or. the Mont, ahtl prranneel sada sits in midget' °wet puitish•
besot. His own 'Mara denied that he was tne suitor of. or
.lad soy' thing to do with the composition of the work in guys-
.ti sp, lie considered it a mere political squib, a jest hook, or
ppliticel satire, rod never supposed that it was a seditious li-
bel s tli it was proseeried., The moment the indictment was
wend aguitist hies he dlecoldinued the piablichtiou. very sew
eppissot whOlhadtteen sold, end the reigainder he wee reedy
to deli ref up loathe pr3sscut ,rs. This, proleeding hid (mail
attended with a serious domeistic calamity to himself, In the
less of at beloved lite, who died In child b rth in consecpieecs
of the thirst Mt:Wooed to her feeling's from the peril to %elicit
%re huibAn4 anti' placed by the prttee6ition. He had now
changed hlepsesitits io life, and had altogether Riven np
the
utak Ott bookseller. The prosecution had entailed upon hire
tilitcloost, Solon, pectiblary losses lie, tied. now e help!
io.si ininftr fisting nalletti • 4trOftfttlltpoit Air Sip

Mr. Alderman Key stated la his allidavit, that he had known
the derendant4ir panyyears, and that he was en industrious,
worthy, inotensive man, with a large family of young chil-
d/6h.
Mr. John Langley, a surgeon, deposed to the Calamitous
death of the defendant's wife, which he attributed to her men-
lel sufferings, in consequence of her husband's misfortunes.
Mr. Citrnev, under these circumstances. interposed, and
gated that the matter might stand over till Monday, in order
td aseerteln the truth of the matters stated in the affidavits. and
said if they were found correct, most probably the Court would
hear no more of the ease.
Till XING C. emanate.
Mr. Baousnata moved for a rule to sheer cause why a
criminal information should not be filed against Lieutenant
Philip Graham, of the Preventive Service. at or in Do-
ver, for giving the Right Hoe. Robert Esrl of Harho-
rongh a provocation to fight a duel. Lord liarboroegh's
ethilavit, upon which the motion was made, stated that
his Lordship after landing from his pleasure yacht, on the
Beach, at Dover, about midnight, on the 28thof August
last, was proceeding to the York Hotel, when he was
stopped in the street by a sailor, who said that he belong-
ed to the Coast Blockade, bat who had no badge, or par-
ticular dress to denote his avocation. That he was called
upon to suffer himself to be (/searched, but refusing until
a proper authority was shewn, the sailor used some very
gross language to his Lordship, and concluded by firing a
pistol into the air, by way of signal. This very violent
and unexpected conduct, his Lordship called his
crew to witness, and they were ready to confirm his
statement. He was detained by the sailor some time
longer, and in the mean time assailed with the most coarse
and gross language, his keeper using more than once the
expression of "by the H— o—, you —, I will cut you
down," but after a quarter of an hour was suffered to make
the best of his way to his hotel. The sailor refused to
sive his name, or to state his authority, but referred his
Lordship to his commander, Lieutenant Graham. The
next morning Lord H. wrote to lieutenant Graham de-
siring some infor natioo upon the transaction of the pre-
periling night. but received in return a verbal message,
importing that if be had any thing to sbe might see
tbe Lieutenant at the fort." Thither withouay, t loss of time
he bent his steps, but did not find the Lieutenant at the
place appointed, and upon further inquiry he learned that
this latter, with his men, were searching his (Lord H.'9,
boat. Upon coming there, and inquiriog by what autho-
rity there parties were proceeding, the Lieutenant replied
by very insulting language, and refused to give any other
account of his authority, than that he was a Lieutenant of
the Navy. Amongst other things be said " that he saw
no reason why an Earl should not be searched like any
other person. Now of this part of the ease no corn
plaint was made, nor did his Lordship claim an exemp-
tion from that to which every other man was subject.
Lord liarborough merely replied that his yacht hid been
already searched by the Cnatom.hoose officers—that he
had no objection to a legal anti authorised search, but
that he could not think of suffering a person to search
his boat without producing seine authority. Upon
this Smith, a midshipman, and to whoa his Lord-
ship had not up to this time addressed himself,
A
interfered, and made use of an expression, coarse in itself,
anti extremely offensive to his Lordship, who then, !intl.
ing remonstrance in vain, said, " Well then, I lutist yield
to force; to the superior numbers which you have on
board." Lieutenant Graham still addressed him in very
coarse language, saving, " that he might be an Earl, (fur
Lord 11. had hv this time disclosed- his name) but the
langnage lie had esed was not fit for a geetlerean."
Smith again interfered, bat Lord G. could not help obsess.
ing that he was a little surprised at it, " as he was net
concerned at all, and he ought to be thankful for not being
I punished upon the former occasion," allnding to moue
former dispute between the pat ties about the yacht., Lord
H. wished to state all these particulars, although some
of them made against himself, that the Court might see
he was 'lesions to lay the whole case before them. In
reply to the last observation from his Lordship, Lieutenant
0. said, "that was mot language to be used toe gentleman;"
and Lord H. answering. "I will not he dictated to, on
board•my own vessel ;" the Lieut. then said he would teach
him, and accordingly handed him his card. Lord H. said
that after what had passed, this was not the way he meant
to deal with the ease, which galled forth another observation
from the defendant, " that he would take care, that
he gave him the satisfaction of a gentleman." It was
upon this statement that the criminal informatioa was
sought for.
The Court granted a rule Nisi.
THE wixo it. etOROS FUR:4AM
This defendant, on whose behalf it will he recollected
a writ of Habeas Corpus was yesterday obtained, was
brought in the custody of the keeer of Coldbath Fields
prison to be admitted to bail. tie had been convicted
under the New Vagrant Act of an indecent exposure of his
person, and committed by Mr. Bennett of Wot ship Street
to two months, at the tread-mill, and though he stated his
intention of appealing to the Sessions, yet the Magistrate
would not accept his bail.
Some difisculty occurred as to the defendant's having
stated his intention of appeal to the Magistrates. bat be
was eventually set at liberty. Three persons went bail foe
him—one In 401. and two to 201. each, to appear and prowr
cute his appeal at the next Sessions.
The defendant is an elderly and respectable looking 'man.
lie seemed overjoyed at his liberation front the jaws of the
prison, and the work of the mill. He did not, however,
immediately take advantage of his emancipation, but re-
mained in Court to bear its proceedings.

POLICE.

M 4 NIHON Hot:sc.—Marmoset) flu ants.—YesterJay
the Lorin Maros received the following petition front
three unfortunate Greek., who lat
erely arrived i
n' this coun-
try, after a narrow escape from bloody aninveterate
enemy :
.6 Most Noble Sire—The humble petition of three unhap-
py Greeks, who were inhabitants and merrhants-of Mol-
davit', in Turkey, who were plundered by the Turks through
the unfortunate wars, and who•lost all their property, and
with difficulty saved their lives, and• are now twenty-three
data in this city, and are wishful to return home, humbly
play that your Lordship will be pleased to grant them a
present relief, they being naked and pennyless, and for
Which bounty your petitioners will pray.
" ?il MMUS gia WON Y.

" PAULUS KALIKOPOLA.
" ARCICRY ZANY."
The Lottp.Msvor,immeiliatelyilcsired that the petitioners
000.1 be introduced to the Justice room. This was ac-
cordingly done, end his Lordship leaving learned from thew
that they were totally.destititte, that they were unacquaint-
ed with any persons in this country, and extremely anxious
to return to their own, expressed tn.: regret that there were
no means within his conteol or knowledge by which their
object could be attained. There was, his Lordship °User red.
a ttreilt Committee, Mahe believed that had conclinied its
labours, and even if it were still in existent'', wool.' out
embrace the unfortunate cage before hitu. There was, hew.
ever, another alternative, the Society for the Relief of
Foreigners in Distress, and to the s. Lretat y of that institu-
tion he should recommend the petitioner..
' it' eentlemsn who said he a was a gov. rnor of the society.
stated, that he should add his recommendation to this% of
the Lord Mayor; but he 41)pp:headed that the case did not
were within. the cogiiisanre of the society, es it was one ut
trite regulatioos. that relief should not be given to foreigners
who were, not six months in Of Cowan', kit ?east that the
means of *deriving the expense of, tempting home should
not be atrordsd.to any. except those vile), are within the
kingdom fer.that period.
The Lotto NI ATOit expressed some surprise at asegplation
by ehich great objects of ebari'y might be excluded frau