Police.
.lA,S tOt-mIOUtS'.-An aged nae, ' pamed Knierle r pviestt of the lawv's eIclay, applied yesterday to the Lo"l IAlAfo5i, in the hope of obtaining, tbrough bis Lorisbip'e means r.neredressfs his grieeances. Aithotng he was aw.41 thaFt the Chief mlagistrate'o jurisdiction did nnt extend to courts of'tstice or equity, he believed' that the notice which might be takt:ev-f his casebyhics orddhf would be likely to accelerate a decisi .whih x was now perding for many years 3n the Court of (C'hancen;1 -dn until which should take plRce, he must remain a duyendelaiipon the bouetvr of his pariah. The applicant, who hatll tbe Vyop solopaupetrism abeut him, made a statement to the fbllowng' ecftr-- His father wad 5r., Williaml Kimberley, of NewAWildsor, in thecounty-ofBerjfwho, was nearly sixty year3s a nemrerkof thc corporntion of that bowiiuXhi and was possessed, in the year 1790, of more than 25,i1iburby some unforeseen calan,i:ies, bis fortune wag reduced to S;D,0eo,at Ih period of his deatl, which toosk place in 1808. ''he will Dtsmed 3l' March, of bover.strect, Piccadilly, and Mlr. Kinsey, of the irn. perial Hforel, Coventrgiardeh, as executors but tose entrleazieu rc_ fused to 'act, and adrministration te the will was irrmted Is;the- applicant's younger brother, as residuary legatee, he (aIppllaa;ns" being the eldest son, and consequenytl heir to tlte lreehol praperty. The residuary legatee, after obtaining the adrinuis. tratton, instead of defraring the funeral expenses of theit' fa- ther, appropriated the money then in hand to bis own privatce use, and suffered himself to be served with a -kubptena from the Court of Chancerv, by a creditor of their father, for the suit of 561., in which applicant was included as heir-at-lttw, and to which' he put in an answer, statinir that he had not any money tihatever out of iis late father'5raroperty ; but that, nevertheless he vas will- ing to assign over any par; of his interest in the freehold-property for the rvs-en,et of his late father's debts. The yornger brother dying in 1812, the property resnained strbject to the Court of Chan- cery', which, by a decree of a Alaster of the Coturt,-sold the freehold by public ausction at New Windsor, in Febrmary, 1817. Thi moneyv amouinting to 1,5701., arising from the rale, together with tite inter^ est thereon, hadi ever since renainetd in the custody of the Lord Chancellor. No creditor ti the esiate had been paid ; and be, trhe heir to the property, notwithstanding the acltnowledgred validityof ins claim-, was coripelled, at the age of 6S, te beg a weeklv allowance from his parish, to support an existence which hed hear dreadfelld harassed bydisappointmtnt, and misfortunes. The overseers of lVew WVindsor allowrd him the sum of2s.fi6. a week, upon thestipulutiort that the abovemscn tionetl allowan ceor loan be refundedwheneverithali please thbelordCharicellor to settle this unfortur.a:e business. he poor old man mentioned that he was personally. known to 3;r. Chanbsers, banker, of New Bond-street, vho had been very kind to him, and itn vhose heuse his father lad banked for more than 40 years. He was also know. n to MI r. Aniderso n, booksller.-of Piccadilly, who had also assisted him in his great distresws. The Loan 'UAYOn klmented mulch that the ease was like a east number of othercr-ses which vwce pentling in the 'Court ff Chaneery- a prtof of ihe frightful consequences of getting witkin its control. P'autperism had not so desperate a promoter. He htad witnetsed in- nutnerable instances of 'he ravages conninitted upon wthole families by the Chanc,ry process, whi( h he hliped the efforts of the. LegiIlu_ ture would at least il: some degree make le8s destructive. He bad himself ala'avs entertained such an abhorrence of getting within the dmninion of the Court, that he referred a case involyinga gr geat deal of propertv to an arbitration. which was not terminated ffr five years, rather than venture to wait for a decision which probably would have beett made in ltt ftavour, and entitled him to a great deal mere than the award gave to him. The old m*n then stated to the LanRD MAYOR, that a Illr Jacob Franco. a Jew. who died about two years ago in Frastce, and was indebted to hit a s,nall su,m oif money, had left a solicitor. ot great eminence in the cits of Londor,, his execulor. That sumrn would now be rnoit acceptable; and as his Lordship'ls intercession would be a successful recommendation to an immediate inquiry into the cltiim4 he (the applicant) iidight orte more have a colifortable neal, and a bed to lie upon. Last week le had beerrobliged to -it up all night for three successive nights, and lie was lowt possessed of no inore than a tew halltpence. 'I'he LOIa DIMAYOR most willingil consentetl to interfere in the manner saggested, and assured the oid man, that the gentleman of w-hom lie htad just spoken wvould most o1nourably dlischarge all clai.ns utron any propertY nver which he h:,d the necessary conttol. This tnfortunate suitor in Chancery is afflicted 0ithi hysteric firs, and lame front a fall. g d lie has outlived all his near relatives, a: tsll as those wlto. if alive, wvould haverendered him asristance. BOW-STREETr.-sYcsterdav .Mlrs. Bo/lcy, a very comeil and eie. gantly dressemi iiidtle-aged ladY, anpeared upon a summons under :rhe '"vwilfully tisaging (tfproprrty act," to answer for havingr broken two palles of glass in tilc dwelling-house of a gentleman ot the name of Barret. AMr. Barnet ttate(. that on Tuesdav evening .lrs. Bailey, who is his next-door neighbour, was Dpisini by hih house, when, without any cause tnat tie could even guess at, she picked up a large stone, threrv it at iris window, anC broke two panes of glass. Sir R. BIRaIEi.-An extraordinary act, certainly, for a lady. Pera', ?,Iadam, what have you to Say to thiS charge ' Mirs. Blailey.-Oh. Sir. I have no hesitation in atdmitting at once that I broke the windows ; but when you come to heer the provoca- tion I lhave received, voe.t will think very difilrendy of the nimter. Sir R. BItNN' E.-You admit breakirng tire windows, an( you have nothing to do but to pay for them. The provocation, perhaps, you wotild do wisely ta say nothing about. llrs. Bailey however said, she was detertmined to let his worship know the whole merits of the case, and sbe proceeded with great warmth of manner to state, that having tbe ntisfortune to live next door to- Mr. Barnet, he, from some ecuuse o other winch sLe could' not for the life of her dikeover. had chosen for the last two years to annoy her in every possible way in his power. Each house had a garden at the back, separated only by a small hedge, and ,ihe couldi not take a comnforrnable walk after dinner there with id r. Bailey, but rlt. Barnet's servants camne to the windoVs, or into thegarden, suid coughed in a particular manner. If any ose knockef or rang at her docr, out poppeA the head of some one of ltir. Barnct's houret hold, and forth issued the " particular cough," sometimes with thi pleasing accompaniment of a borse-laugh. Whenever she went out and returned, she was similarly saluted, and what was more sharue. ful than all this, she discovered, not long ago, that Al r. Barnet had, fbr the last two years. be-en employing hIis gard-ner to write anucy_ mous letters to 4r. Bailey, a,ccusing her of " riding out and gaddir.g about with gentlemen in coloured liats." Sir R. Btarn 1 E.-hiy rolout-ed hats ? Whether the hatt were coloured or not. I should imagine would he qAire unimportant. 3iss. Bailev.-i don't know why he should fix upon coloured hats, but I k'now that the accusation is a wicked false-lood. Sir R. BiRniE.-There must be some cause, surely, for all thite I mean some alleged cause, sonme fancied one merely, nerhaps. Mrs. Bailey.-Why, Sir, I only know of' one, aud that is, that Air. Barnet has taken it into bih heanl that MIr. Bailey is a Scotch- rm,. and to every body that comet from that country he litus a mortal antipathy. Sir IR BtRN,i._-lndeed ! Then as I have the misfortune to be a Scotchman, I would rather not determLline the case, lot c nmight be suspected of partiality. I skall turn it over to my Worthy colleaLgue here, Mr. Halls. Milr. HALLs.-I beg to be excused, for I have the misfortuine to labour under a coligb, and I might be accused of paetiality on the other side. Alr. Barnet beg>ged todenv the.asertion of irs. Bailey, sa to his supposed antipathy to Scotchmen. He had no sucrh vulgar preju- dice; as z proof oh it, he had the highest positble zespect for the worthy chief magistrate. Sir R. Bisms sE very politely thanked Mlr. Bamet for iei compli. ment, and assured him that it had all the weight in his raind wvhich it deserved. He fully appreciatedits value. .lrs. Bailey.-Il ave no doubt you do, Sir Richard. Oh Altr. Barnet, Alr. Barnet, your minid is as little as your body. (Air. Rat- net is about five feet high.) MY. Barnet and. Mrs. Bailey hereupon comnmenced a volley of re- ciprocal compliments, which at length was put a stop to bv Sir I. :irnie directing A1Irs. Bailey to pay the amount of the demand for the panes of glass ; and here the matter encied. All ARY LEsNOE-OFFICrz -A charge of assault was yerterday cat- hibited at this office against Rowland UrtleOn, Esq., a gendemn= of large fortune and considerable sporting celebrity, at present a resi- dent at Thompson's Hlotel, Hoiles-street, Cavendish-square. The complsnant was a liule boy, about 14 yeirt old, of the natme of James Green, and was living with thegentlrman in the capacitv of groom. He appeared much sgitated,vand with many teara tola the magistrates that his master had horsewhipped bim roost Ce- verely that morning. The magistrates instantly granted the war. rant, which was put into the hands of Hook-er, who abott half an hour. afterwards returned accompanied by the defendant. Alr. HOSIENS informed him of the nature of the complaint, and inquired whether before it was heard he would coBs5Ct to raike the lad a compensation fqr the injure he had sustained. MIr. Unwin treated the affair ierycavalierly. He said he certainly had horsewhipped the luA; but then he deserved it, antd he there- fare could not think of compensating him. The complainant was then sworn. He stated, that hae hal been about three monthsin the service of thedefendant * durisnz the ereat- part 0-1 whicb time thev bad been down at the Isle of Wight and Southampton, froin which latter pla.ce they had come up to town a few days backr A little before ten o'clock tbhat morning, he was der. aired by his master to lock a sma8 portmanteau which was lying in the breakthst-rmom; bu: which, from the lock requiring great forec, or from its iaving been ii;jured, he was unable to do. Of this he informed his ma8ter, who immediately jumrped up in a great re. ana accused him of having spoiled the lock: then, reaching deown his huntng whip, whicb, from the peculiar care taklen in its construc- tion, and fromn the large and hard knots in it, was a very for midzi(able weapon, he insisted on the lad's taking ef his coat atnd waistcoat; after which, he -proceeded to beat hirn with all his strengtlI. The poor lad screamed, and endeavour. ed to escape out of the door, but was prevented by. the gen- tlemsan, who, after securing it, resumed beatmg him,which, notrith.. standing the cries and entreaties of the boy, he rersisted m fog up. wards of half an hour. At last the boy succeeded in getting out ef the roerm, and ran down stairs, followed by his master, who culled to a female servant that was ascending the stairs to stop him, but which she from some cause neglected doing. The lad on getting out of tbc house came direct to this office. .Mr. Unwin, in his defencet said that the lad had brotight the horsewhipping on himself by his improper behaviour, and that after all. the punishmirent was nothing more than was frequently inflicted apon noblenmen's children. Tih Uzzi%tratois Ntelevea, that nDt'hiDg coula justify the assault, for which ihey must call upon him to give good bail; in the mean tinsa, he might sit down in the clerk's room. Afier Air. Unwin had quitted the office, some person6 whose symr- patliy aund indignautio had been called lo sth bU seeing the boy's back in the outer office, being of opinion that the Magstrates hadno idea of the severity of the punisbment he had received, prevailed on him to strip and exhibit his back to them, at the first sight of w hich they appeared perfectly astounded. ilr. MamzvNs ant Mr. Lbos. rIxs simultaneously exclaimed," Shocking! dreadful fhorrid!" and r. (>IitFrTHs,atier the first view,avertri hiseves, if anxiOu to avoid the s5ght. The back of the boy was, indeed, dreadful to look on, and together with the arms, loin;, d'nd legs, svas one matssof livid fls; ever5r part vwas deeplv wealed; the blood bad sreed freont a rlupiher ot places, fromn same of which the flesh ha&dliternlly beta cAt out. The boy then stated,that hMs master had in repeatedinstices horne. wbipped im very severely, and once. fhen at the Isle of Wight, as cruelly as that mnt ning. TA'he lad who had beld the situatiop the complirart now fills, ..Iso4ald the Magistrate that he ead ben treated very aeverely by iMlr. Itnwin, and that in one instance his bead had been, laid open. Mfr. Unwinpresenrsehim with SL, asacompensrion for-that injury. Shortly after, Mr. Thompson, the proprietor of the hotel, and a- . r. Mtthewvs, ensered the of fice, for the purpose of bailb.g tbe defendant. Mr. If osxrws being apprised of their- object, ob9reved to them that the af*hir was of a far more aerious nature thut he at-firrt hona. gired; indeed, it was sO strong aease, that he shoId require ' S?r geon's certificate that the health or lIfe of thb boy were not endarn gered beidr he took b.ai ; he should also wLsh to see the mothEr of the bai'. The gentlemets, ortiacivng this .intimation ' left the of- fire, stating that thecy wvould ijaili again l n.an hour's tisme. In the linterim the led wats taken to0-,ir., f~ude,sreno the Mlaryle- A little After, the boy's imotber carve t6t4e ofc,.1( pl o tdoned bkj Mr. H osx nxs ivheThr she bads hu1;sband, i h tenly-a'po.ssible. -The womail plied, that hier huisband was4 6er 5fi4Kii' CoitiAi,.o atnd Witst Lpresent wiih the Kingat WVs1d- ace to ieAllight, anti she h'at no'dobt t a..Ion hig worship on or beore n, ng ~ ~ ~~~~~aino Wn5ng t the deedn) eet doI` twhln Dd Fe iilsst.n ed riarris'vhti c W imott, Tbb,jtmectinn t the bad'k of the, ltemes'by tor msother. his case sslorditiimrlfatol 4 .vOftc Unws3heselnio, -and axytlast e ophe trtt.,W ,tae Mhi bowlu, evn, tit'hwMOuld embarLasshimsenttderlct what nth the JaL . (ith wei, hmt.hl.- ion' 5I.,tsk the huretife in cbarew spointlyg fterpocue,a the defendant) rea, seont athin- A gentlteman rfsigIl eafita of theUni,'eprse rtifttxethy, tod prevent tol epoubeliscausnfte, dablved l-i iric toe ri-bepef th eampnis,snd nnofexp .wses-nsdc atop thet r~e OTtcrrgiftbae would-.z-iente thbuto sp rmi.Teturn ophsa mastrs ompcouys,rjct~ .M5.kitjOUGH5Sai,tRET.he-huld for theipresn ofdiret abthat the Iro h yieng i ant the car nmeofohi m otheri andmhe holael upsedtn thwie cafcuida tart t gcJea. , hiatelf ina beL ansd two,abi turetes i weekispas,shotlyn i fter Elprocred anid Cathe defendantuset at 1 The bait~ ~ ~ ~~~ 4'eh sketched th profnessin of be a6s fien of r.i..A yung in, exwesse great anitti- ear toimreant thpulicaton he aa eeenbeore, caot inthe bewspapers and canim ifer wofnid, was inadie to the rpeportersi th e a ould nent tof abilires it. The pbroad wal has mfacours who watea. nacha esLon pirGte-5w R Tand Usaid, thatish couldc ge s about 41 to fdit ei oft aSi tGeOR Fiiatn qurR edT thebi Mapistrat nder the ouldb lowig crcustanes.ll~ erted,tha hehadbeein,iaotue thoe eek pat,e witig inose lnephae eaned Castl Aulitoure, andwh thatlb ao i amsment, f haingaentste fortminiaue paindting, he skeothd the lienessw fof a prmany in thFrooce. Abr youn han wh sierblesittig es. Hie and whom( apliecadnete lseey nbfoe gotd hnt -wulderrsauin wia him, and= clasaoted ath lieeasf~a( demhatd taeneto him.- HeAskent said, if e would beii gneintetia,ash appenare tf bes ait yolung mawfhkltiso gol gv abveroad wioh his monuc ter wrouwante e. nds iprson, asqhe was aond'saider, Soutifaheul tet aboutow401.ato ant Oimy os,as the sintueatin. requiredant wis spthanc erdeued bewih yLdraseciee aisewout, men taIo hlse business to si thser sAou- dex,canreihed, t1Jhat he cou oldan Weiusted toi hle&inirodvuxee fthie ientlman. i Acordinbly thie personf thersollowinm'daye apoor fedhntocllow t at aoierv ev sib Hotel, `eicas! tewasqre anbd fhatuhe foule,d e a tnr huen hie'tth om to ti ase. heid agtll, and anda w thientlretemn, whenanic hened leanedb washictoh and who daesicrtbed insolfas a yean,a tfwidependent ftae wend, tatwe he wa abhut toaiealliong.i forin orandy,e ief trane, wosebein he ba spinit tidt-rthe esisthews. Huie qureshtet happlicaneAte rclely,ia:d sid hein frould rehire a fimaeterars'gcharacteruntseast, andt deanded rhefer.. to thcoach-oplice,ant sad,he would bvring Ca genteman, a hesento ais ithac ua, wh p oateul gihere ane seurcity frhis condut. heirogh tW. Tnheyrontaiesq. ofs wound'.g-aeeril, Suhgchcote thefloingdaoys,% dfcandteysgewthefgetlemanf. Apliantwwa-s trhenmorderedto wlith draw; and wafterin a conversatio Bklcysonurent bewend tadhe htd ar 4ndr bill whcahine out, igou o ah and tapn i appicnedo theaR ifohe Jim&- sAin 111h1ny me goolid fellow, wioth IW G ad lissbhessn, iou oratneri mark,-e ifryou hut,.F i thake cae ofwoursld . leimhere ith ortn e fornmed" the wall Then tae ientreovthr to thiseBt N otlea, nod atrittendi agemena aseter tl ed oflaingto,wby whichou heuwasto tohivs uttyr guiprese anydr andserntwon fguinea tat wees alloedhim while thehvell, ai find snobholef ther c houseghe bis hihe sptirit fratth ion he waneuie sh r he had madet. AThe receiving directions day)s hites read idcr toigetehts trunks a read,and torhv them seknt td,ou th cahoffi ce,atl cthoe Shipo Taher dehcripingcos hieno thsen peruinkh haid notnnto therle,s theb keysot hichin beutv toia his mn.. he. wsthemoefly contanefirmedring.apjsnl suhicin croat b ins o m-l diffncut sofi gaser tfitnou of.in, tat fewe dalidnoe ise miste told him -tha ewsgigt ogt Berkeelev-square, he and retv oSee sashte,id he ad At31 bill, wich liWa gtnent to cashoe, n'h,r aond hise itpul lcasrt_i h masnteru boroe ftron h im-ying stfid that hrpreto woul thet hoieO thae trik l'-at hchand tben bplaeluo Thimy thenrmoe tosthed BSir Chatl, P4ringtdon, and hvis matertalked a ofie leaving tisownc, wthou futhruk deitay, fin Fberanee.Ot Sunida week lasie wednot tonl thee hobtel, ati tos shirts utte srrisead oention,found thatlihAosa hoois asiter bntd letthe hotel', and waobythr comltyruld giv him thienlest in.e formcaltioni of whefetresh haid gone -to.ether folloing sayn(lon, who head swion3dleric harrig,na hronometermancer, oht f Th, Cor ny enc,our fagecostlchomee from the vadu,projta eesripindlven of tIiim personhe had no thelesitato doub upoing this mindtet afte himas blew ratns o hit meraitrtelnghm thathehod if hbe doFalidno vike his, odinesct ne saerkieleynsluae c, ould retsmee tonSevetatws'sduetolhinmlint &otreet. He weotlto wthihoutel a ndthereflound hfise truknderk pothe :trik onhats hadwen 2playetl pnhmb.hsesi i hre Sa-int on,aGd FaveAgotsaides itan oIiiscrsro this oaie vthe tiru nks were opened;lie ,on! eancininy tocdhea mihe disoeraed th atol ofv nhew shirw;tshad Lbee takncut, prodsblitye ston, tolde in ar naprini subr ottfe i ondtheirlce,. lesaid theate liershad othaonly been ro win.do thhias~n mand wanl coinpletelyi; ruied a su his friends were recn ollU,etion s the fetursanl eso logte of thiurswindler, Thohe iwra elowntincleft hagoe offp foryFrnce, that ifhe gotev any lAIexould makei thesitar ion in crOossingol the at Ter fe im sh was metoNcekLrtai thtershouy beiabl toe flayl inwithhmd inr fat,e &otlased lexawaiould wtout Tia* Coombnts lohaoftie, undertk the ir ctask on his own acicir of aigunt.Ai lrn a ekn Sanoic thue-a6t of SAugusaid Thae hfiscae was tw at ary hard ne hour idia gtlemosesncerelope the might lieoathicdtoflay holdaof the f-ellw;t ththwioe Greete proabiiyws ta r ari,o r Cfi-ilctf sugeo, of B ro-tcead h itherypersos thatfihat biteen ewi. hnimsou, erstaethe, thank iofseuerin ofhim. etono lr.11n The Maoosrafello thenbd left ther offcaed,sameingrg, tht e elevdihe shtoulid ma Whedprtesday moropoitigon toxtamiigthewonect.wic lire diON.5cAwtnea etraterda bhe foing sufthdayceapoine froruthed .urother cxavintiy of'b T=se's heaCotb, wiclihargedzude stong dir- cunfortuates ofnsuspicion ccarecn.s of faigsotJs otrgsingat Biekor .9a1tn,-on the 1eth ofAugutn., Theabovf.icegwas crsowe tsanearecy patedawimh tooke pextwedfrore theB pistol, as, weld as full bchare fof d upones the prisonui's cerounti,okn and thywr lsfundy and itr ll.eiotg , Lyise. Mur.en GoodlBrt' l,ws heagadite, firtatdwitns txe lastnimehe nseated that iiesieequane ofite aso dire 1tin of rAiguet, abuts aixstrate-i, the bd of theoti deceased, Jame boren, lretas to intberred; on -badndy men orsmitg; o e0miin the wournd,e Aofswich l',ie died wthiijes niracsztthe followi`Agsubst a inces, nwaproduced, iioum t-,hecgareviyofiase decasei.od' harhestgwdich h~ded eausd tho~e .aixk calaot and proabbceeding. tohe abot,ve singseand shots,er copar. pafad with -thns nralte f od x!oris the pistl,; as wltle asrther cnhares ,aounzdupn tea prisner'spersbon, ind they wereeallbouse nvrd wtolr Lyrnemsed bl r.-hgoodeatres rthead.goardter,saed, that wthien lasth time Iliemas' James askiVr alive-ha waso the n16tteof Aegust, ceoutl rix 5'loc,;hcnt.he. wasfhtenoon; eeas iedliaedy ben11red tor s robei,Ln, jes thtg mastbeer commited n on hdew tsrmqemsei.Aout. sid a.elori.fiotemovir, ingofrthe orth oAxt]gust.witnes wvasbunt walkng -loncmaig the grvi-ark (in. Mr. Gaotearts gthaeprng, hethear a oitey ai4ed- men!,-n rceigt h pt eosre a, apIr Air. ALLeI, atoidarks prs'lodaoner that-e walk; a littlefuther onk hle i-aqsr tr eanysxcd ti on onf hie pleaskTinb theiree-os, csvcii~,Lere wiathv he rodw sa?id .wshi. euped askzin?gthimi whateates The pratoer, theid, I -havd r~il&m're shayt he n wlasht.I 'itnves fimm ediate.ycle o sisiunc, Ghdwhesin mastercing4evidende,tookdwnsoed questioen ado. aint,s' given by t3eesi, oltaienned itneestos added,ytbir-hetpickedeu. cIaforirivthe-hac,ww in-ea theiorgardtate, which wr as burlost-oe "n ompcisg te ork jothegaewivethiho proangs ofthee frk th ir. tbL~tIen?_Tolher iweronc that- mie wand at dogbterty toas the lie -;r*owtsaid niyi e-astrased weganstiiercy loto the personlerad ou to he~imo''re say then whe'Mat rehaeiveid abefore. terest L2m ir; Gieodhirt,i stating that tevdce porodun-bc.eda -wrint tenaot h-ent did ch otu~ said, cotbanyineo te questios.tspi byhinrtl athe ade- ee4gir whe1s-ebwyandsr In ott shein sitaerte. hearrievi Tas follods. W in the~ oi'the sig ht-i you- reev-enguon?.Bewe . inChr ;tdherNicker wtaere' twioto -miic and itdog oeditem 1t oft Aucl;uthd-gee ~zw you dtescrib -teir. peolirtson.. thinppare tohey a ayong -rsaa VJtrousprs on;e whesinste-gtto them gatei, repcllte deou -cito sbens,bthat hon sftme monsnt fredhe;pnived at ht.irn,n 4the banest eratiaent ; Gedlit st caigaetedrha Ithepoor, ann-beedroppedsr.ito that tie ;udid' nT-eeceasehim ihe anydoed questions.t uSortely aescerrt?arhe died ion es'Oemuren hof-theeve uh-img LcyHr-~ook,ue f Nc.r stte, Orat?g-owl mienmrningtonf th,wie17thof Augus t le awte ectndat Whe M ie ris0oneirt He ppered h mtaoube dy'ip-. Wined piDr otne, uesiohns-ato bis,an appreplys the we- e=rnsed. Uidthat oine l-ptlxe psDfred eltiepisaml a~tiin,atgvnd bthersm gLrobnd.2t he leeeesedvhinadde, oud not eaccurtatelyh firstribe the ierr`.93ns attle Drso~t,csinai *Sn6i h -Oth dh thatv then firs-,t timesh r, (ooRdhi srt' thead-gaitlper stated, that hiamnaster's gardcn w hed'of 'tti'i tet+inEple briftho night~f tesc &th-of May. Mis.5ki OT; D$.iskeddwhether the pine-appls wee cut ofi thle otentiv.,dshi' biE- th'e- appeared to -hra* -bees twisted off; she -re; m Xcrrmsctnce to the pisontier, '4il-.iwt;s evidently eon. ~'u*st-' -atilfe ti)e. ': - -' - - tz . . 3it hdsb.rtis'rdRerter-tateau-tlt-ehe pneplet3is-'ehstht bad bee,-xtbsfol Pds th,et nimiit-'t,ere v;eryghusslwsilytseparoted frontbe * ,p,ttealic:k16' er'rWXaJsmbi tRiic time,,-about ti -montwbi-tih. geut thst ie iRre w ila fuittIlohrekdf Thet psRioisc' 6Q- lnir5nns an p mid hb 5tEfpmi as~ tssthe. t - g - - , -:: gnnpowla,oit.i?,tFtod ,:- tit,illt: nbwret,,eg i e,a-sstorexaNnto# epstoe dcLX,.<;'i;fhe,lxdbt,ssvr e'n'at ,ftUIe M lo `Ublkp?biclouse in1' .hde-. tee,.,cc', . . ptn,,,'n,, tiepioie - Secerreil itS1e15pw sZetwereheamined, iii. Oraedr to prse. the pms. -pi4 rliavi been seen at the George-ion, at 'Beckenham,--on iht di.sre tne mur8e?V but thavOwrtihy -Aeglstrate-.bserved ths4t eF Wnl1lleat;oi ,^fJhat'panof the .evldenccWas;the .prtrsu; st9tgicf t<.tUV$tWlS migbtk;=d tend l myeda,th tedlecourgqvf ju^stice.- - >- -t= w - {a -. - vo - g6 IuT-widfesset-oebeing pve0emlts- {th pXisotee - .nmtcraih9gteio 'n41 ace Wg 'prsday. PJvOQLI.