Star. — London, England, 1811-11-15 00:00:00

Officer tr. , ced im to a house in Portpool-lane. Gra y's l an z ole , w h a m he ...a lodging. with his wife and Ifree 0 ildren. Qtt searching him and hi s 4,1 40 , a key for pivots was found in his waiccont . _pocket, which he said he took from a robber in a scuffle, alio robbed him if 00. On the Officers proceeding, to search the roprit, they found two loaded pistols, one of theiu at the head of his bed, niad.the other aa top of cbre bestrew! i the prisaprKtiten said he also took. the pistokfrom the robber" : The priscrie r i s a boot-closer by trade, but there . f appearance rd any work going on. !Le wassatilitted Lai a l Lani.ei i s received from Edinbur&ku it idfetj aniAdkist . conveying bim there. • • Masisiox-House.—Yesterday a singular casecame before the LORD MATOIL Joh* Poi, a buteher, of Whitechapel, charged his two sons with conducting themselves in a very undutiful manner, and threate 'ning their f other's life. Mr. P. gave his Lordship ati laccount of his sons words and actions, too shocking to be repeated. The eldest appeared not to eace4 11 years of age. - About a year ago, this boy behaved so ill , th a t he threatened to send - hhst to sea ; us pres. vent w hi c h he ch.spped off his own.thtunb. The ounger oM still coatinuieg the'un'happy example rd 're - beetthir in swearing and threitening his 17e,lie *its under the necessity re - threatening to send hira on board of the tender, - WWn - lriaithh..rrid oaths said he would prevent that. and shopOod off his own thumb last Monday. The Lord .Mayne severely re primanded the toys fOr their unduti(nl, con d uct to their father, and Jolly committed them to different Counters to answer the complaint at the Sessions. GUlLDHALL—Yesterday a man, who called him self Joh*. Johtuton, was charged by Mr. Brisco, of 'navies Hnlbrn. with_rolrhing him of his gold watch. seals; and key. Mr. B. stated that he lived in Thavies Int., and in going brow the before about eleven o'clock, in turning up the bts.l - he was hustled by the prisoner; "lid at that mo ment found that his watch was taken from him; that he seized the prisoner and then gave the alarm, when a light was brought, and the gild case of the watch was found near the pr:soner the w .tch, he supper d. he had handed off to a comp +Mon. as the watchman in Holborn had seen a man run fr m thence dawn Hattoi Garden. Tne prisoner denied the robbery, and complained of tie Gentleman baving.struck ltim in the mouth with his umbrella. He gave no u count a himself, and was Billy committ-d to his trial. 'lbLoss CHANCELLOII., some arise takse &sing- of im --- ri — sc i in - i;e'n - t in the gao l of Exact% logy Were mime, plAwor . r. / ...,........ r _ the Court this morning, a hale aft'er' - ten-o'clect, I . 1 P Trim ateo v. MARY nab WILLIAM JONI& 12Pa w r i Va i nt very briefly In tide enie; rid be j %could generektiliy fee*oqlseiolitk. 'nib first apology k.i.... - *l t: I - The:Armrest GOMIS/St had filed a criminal in- whids•was pstmosed *as reiraltingio the fetlittgs of fendant, her r nst the wif fi e l ' ed s hilt, who wthihol.iiihwisoians"isall.";.tTe formation atitiost thestrdefendants, for obstructing . human matter*, as it'went to Vccuse the defendantand p 1 leststif,, by her next firscrid in the hillfagainst her own and assaulting two excise of fi cers in the-execution of Colo* ltinp,scote of perjury. Not only the pound , their,.duty, and they had suffered judgment hy ride- of flesh- but The heart's Mood of the defendant orem- awniti. hlslial - nwed the wife's e q uit y"! eestrueim g fault: A Mr. Lewis, a Magistrate for Cardiganshire, ed 080 A - flaked. she husband's nght to convey dew. estates hy hint ~.,_ lad granted 'a warrant to tile excisemen to search the 'tadgettintiloftottnea--Aetitat apology hit been IPlevi°_ t.. osiT settled fur meri Wr i t e!" ee es , iderelle 2 lsert "" premise ! of Edward William Jones, the husband of wadedi, - .it hod bettermosjoe introduced - at only wlliw4 self , and issue, after lu '' marriage' he aw ing_ 1 the defendant Mary, and • father of the defendant Vial- produce irvitaiinn• ankrried under age. The around of disallowing the demurrer, was, that I li ty I liam--es information had been received that a stns. Mr. WILLIAMS—He then. tendered a second ap? it was too large, and covered too much as the Learned of malt and candles had been concealed there• logy—and offered to prove that h e was not able to Counsel in support of it, Mr. LEECH, candidly admit- i They accordingly proceeded to Llandrisstrit, where pay such a sum' sik A'6oo. It must be evident, thati ted, there having been no actual alienation of 'the ! - the parties resided, but, when they attempted to en- the defenddht had he premeditated design to ;Mit 1 estates since the settlement in trust fur the uses of the ter the house, they were assaulted, and ultimately Mr. Wiloot, for, if he had, every hour in the day eta failed in their object. forded him an opportunity. He was sincerely repel marriage. Mr. great addressed the Court i n . mitigation of 'tint for what had occurred, and he was willing to punishment. They were the wife and son of a hard make every reparation in his power. He was not IL'OURT 07 KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 14. working poor man, and'had come three hunched miles disinclined tl pay the sum which the Solicitor of the JUDGMENTS. lon footito receive the judgment of the Court. They' Corporation had specified, but the truth was, he was VIE KENO a. RIGBY. h a d su ff ered judgment by default, and had not Oven unable. The Arrenwav-Gayseac prayed the judgment of • • the C n any trouble with their conviction. l'hey , Mr. HORN= said, that, without contrasting the the Court Against the Defendant, who had been : humbly entreated, if they were sentenced to impri - con duct of the defendant with that of any other per found guilty of harbouring and concealing two , sonment, that it might be in the gaol of Cardigan, son, he hoped the Court would consider, diget had French prisoners of war M. M. Berrin and Rovilleau, - where - they could receive that assistance from their been such as amounted to an atonement to insul who had broken their parole, at Thame, in Oxford. friendii, which, in London, would be beyond their t ed laws of his country and to the defendant. When Shire, pri.p , • 11' . aratory to their attempting to escape from ch.., is trial came on ! the defendant was confined by, this country. . Mr. Justice BAILEY—r" Mr. Attorneys do you never , illness, but lie directed that every apology shnild be The ArrouNEV-GeNERAL, in observing on the indict in these cases ?" 4 made, which the findings of a man ands soldier could . magnitude of the offence, of which the Defendant The AtTonNzY GENT.ERAL-440t,):MT Lord—belt . permit ; and ever , since he had expressed his wish, had b:en foundguilty, observed, that probably their t h e present 'practice was not intrenhicecity me." that no attempt should be made to withdraw or hide Lordships were not aware of the extent to which Mr. Justice BAILEY — " Ido not say it was—but L : that apology, it was his desire that it should be made the system •of tiding the escape of Fri nch officers o think it would be well if thesystem of indicting were most public. Considering all the circumstances, he WAS carried. He verily beli.ved, that at least one- I res orted t „ . ,, trusted the Court *mid extend as much mercy to ' • fourth of the o ffi cers who had been on parole, ha 4 I Lord ELLENsoitoucUt—' 4 lithe defendants walked the defendant as the du.; they owed to the public • procured &sir liberty, in consequence of assistance . • •• - afferdeddiaim. by p ,- •`like the Defendant ; P up, it is to be presumed they have no other way of would permit. . . - -- ---- • .. . ' - back, and Ido not think we could•get 'any The AIIIIKNET Gee-IAL, for the prosecution, ob. • , epology I lawns and , I it was a notorious fact. that •It c. ndit:on was maae L with every smuggler, before. he was allowed in carry on his contraband trade with the enemy, that a French officer should be first brought over in his boat from sh;a country* • The lJelindant was erde red to be broughtipp.** judgment on Thursday next. ats;u V. THOMAS -storattivAtit aitai statinz* These Defindants were brought up to receive the.judginent of the Court, having been conv:cted of sansping. w:th Other pelves, on the 13th of • Jampry last, tt ithist M. M. Garrti, Fay!eure, and Ilrechiere, three French to escape from C•euel _ _ prisoners, • • Mi. RAINS, en behalf of Burgam, addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. The Defendant had been imprisoned in Chesterfield gaol since the fa of April last. He had expressed the Iv most con trition for his offence, and besought the Court, if he *ere sentenced to imprisonment, th..tt it might be in York Castle, where he would be neer his friends and reatives. • Pie was ordered to lie brought up on Thursday. THE RING D. RICHARD lIADDROOK. Defendant, who resides et Folkstone, ha of *- conceaty fiy' :/ going _ person to accompany them in tkat manner to Cardigan." They were sentenced to six weeks confine :4in in the King's Bench Prison. 'TIM KING V. JOHN ,BARNES GREGORY,. Mr. Serjeant LENS moved the judgment of Coon against the defendant, a Captain in the Korth Gloucester Regiment of Militia, against whom a cri minal information had- been filed for making use of insulting expressions to John Hillhouse Wilcox, Esq. late Mayor of Bristol, in the bin-lobby of the Bristol Theatre, on the 10th ol December last, with intent to .ert•vole him to fight a duel. The ohnolic,us words were, "Mr. Wilcox,! have long wished for an opp,,r -!.. - 1 !ght tell - von are a , had been and guilty of harbouring and co,..cating five French Of war, who had escaped from Chesterfield. was this day brought up to receive the judgment elf At Con. t. After' Mr. Goaatint had been heard in mita ' tion of punishment, .and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the part of the Crown, the Prisonei was re manded, and ord.red to be brought up on Thurs day neir. rue KIM, W. BUCEINGIIIAM AND attonnuay. The Defendants had been employed as estra watchmen at Miller's Wharf, near the Tower, where of irits was lodged, I _ served, that the proposition for in . did not come from the Corprration of Bristol, but was an ' , offer from the other side. Neither did theY require 'from she defendant any satisfaction for the costsrthey had been put to ; and When s much had been &ad on the subject of the m ignitude of those costs, it would be well to recollect that they were increased almost double what they would have been, by the de. Pendant's removing the trial from Bristol, where he affected to think justice would not be done him, to the Assizes at Bridgewater. But even at Bridge• water he had not defended himselt ; no, he bad left it to his Countel t' offer any apaogy, id pr -posed the payment of cents, which means the evidence tunity oFsering you, that mi 6 ou, y d'rty blackguard' and a 'council el." lie repeated the words, obtet ving,tirat Mr. W. "might take them as he pleased." The cause came on for trial at the Bridge water Assizes, before Mr. Judge Bailey, when the Counsel for the defendant prrposed that a verdict should be taken for the Crown, that Mr. Gresnry should pay the costs, if tie Corporation of Bristol, by whom the prosecution was carried on, should call for them—and that he should make such public apology to the Mayor and to the Corporation, as might with propriety be made by one Gentleman to another—Mr. Serjeant Lens, and Mr. Casburn, to examine it.—ln return, Mr. Hall, by . was never gone into. Bat what yeas the occasi' n of Mr. Gregory's conduct ? He had been accused be foie Mr. Wikoz, who was at the time Mayor of Bris tol, as having been concerned in the commission of a rapi. Mr. WIL6AMS; here obseived, as that circum stance did not appear on the Affidavits, it was not right to introduce tt. Lord ELLIINSOIIOUGH" As it is foreign to the im mediate subject, let it be spared." The Arstortwev GRNERAL then said, that the de fendant had been .accuted, before Mr. Wilcox, it might be presumed, on a criminal char He then 131RTH. tin Lait t of °surge Henry Itnen,2•l. toe In Grimy( nor- square. ing requested the Solicitor of the Corporation, was not to call upon the defendant to receive the judgment of the Court. It appeared from the affidavit of the defendant, that a meeting of the Corporation took pace, in con sequence of this comptomise, when an apology was drawn up and transmittA to him. This apology particularly staffed, that the " degrading expressions which Mr. Gregory had made use of on the 10th of December, he was convinced were not then, or at any other time, called fir by the conduct of Mr. Wilcox." Defendant was also called upon to pay X6OO, which was stated to be the amount of the ---, .- P. of a son, at h is went on to infer, that the defendant had taken offence at the conduct . f Mr. Wilcox, as a Magistrate, which was the rail cause of the subsequent outrage. Mr. Justice Game passed the sentence of the Court on the defendant, which was, that he should be confined is the Mug's 'leach Prison for the space of two months. Yesterday the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas sat at Nit: Prisa, Westminster, and tried only one cau , ,e. This was an Action brought by a servant against his master, _a printer, in Plough-court, Lom bard. for the Plain- MstilRIRD. On the 2911 ult. at Stonthouse Chapel, Plymouth, Deuteron! W. H. Douglas, Royal Many, to Elisabeth I.tsve Hassunict,ekke dAuglster ul Stopben Hanunlek, Esq. DIED. At Dover, on Friday the Bth instant, In the Vid year of bls see, Lieutenant Writ, of the Royal Reek., oe King's Own Militia-- ethos?. many unable qualities deservedly eadra 1 bins tte his brother cul:ers and those wile:bad thelaappintee Ms acquaint ance. On the 10th inst. at Barley., Heelfcirdsitire la her, 17th year, Mi.s Harriet Chester, eldest &righter of thr Rev. C. Chesta s Rector of that parish. At Cart. in the S7th year of hie age, Sir R Warren, At Fort George, on the Ist in Mrs Kagisrine Gallic. spouse of Ensign T. lot Donald, of thellth royal vetoes t bated se. • At bigin, on eke ad Inst. Mr .Robert Ha.g. rite et, lebtabargh, in the bloom of yondL At itibigU. on the !Ist ult. Mrs. Forbes, justly Wove i by her finally and friends r and 014011.1414 by all her aril isintanees. She died in the prune of life, deeply and universally rvgreued. At Ballint raid, on the 34 inst Win: Ross, late writer in rain. Os the 7th inst. after a 'hart Ilbases, aged M years. Mr. Joseph Robinson Foster, of the house of Messrs. Elliot and Post,r, bark ers In Cal-Rale. • • 0 a great quantity spirits w.. ..._ , preparatory 1 to the .seise duty being paid. While in this sitmg. 1 costs. To this communication he answered, that he ....a-street. The Jury fo un d a v er dict te. - CHALLENGE. tints. they endeavoured to bribe a night-watehman, I was sur e his Counsel, when he made the preposition tiff—Damages 4 21 . et the name of Jones. to connive at their dressing i to ;he opposite party, never conceived that the costs MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his liquor from the casks. They offered him as an in.! could have amounted to such a sum, a hich he was FRREIN—A fellow of mean appearance, has been Majesty's Service challenge the wooly woad to prove. ducement, a part of the profit derived from the sale utterly unable to pay. He also objected to the apo- busyfor several weeks in obt.iising money of women tin .. b ed le 0 1 1 ort: h ar e me des w ired bere efr their /idedscloeitande of m any o ye f ars cllfie n har t ho e of the stolen spit it. He pretended to consent, and i logy, which was not such a one, as, to use the words ;of the town, in gay lite, under pretence of holding a" particulat branch of their profassisa has not given rise to ono . appointed an hour to meet them on the wharf . ' ,In i of - the Learned Judge on the trial, " could be made i writs against then(, aid describing himself as an ansuceesstw case, the interim he gave notice to one of the Custom. ,by one gentleman to another;" as he would evident- officer to the Sheriff of Middlesex. In several in- They continue to direct their studiesto the t re atment and c ure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system house Officers, and the Defendants were taken. Ant ly be cr nsidered guilty of perjury, if he agreed to it; stances he actually presented fabricated writs, and whic _, c . • - information bad been filed against them by the At -' having already sworn that the words he made use of ' obtained money, under pretence of favour. k i he consequence of the pernicious and wasteful elects of is habit ktng and most unhappily pursued by the youths a both seseas . terney.General, and they were found guilty. I were its consequence of the manner in which Mr.! Hosueros.---An unfortunate accident happened at to the one it win be found to be the unfailing swarm of barren the New Brewery,in Workington, on Saturday morn- ass. ; the other have its ravages fatally devetoped to them bye its- They were each sentenced to twelve menths' sm• . Wilcox seemed to point out the defendant to hie. .in last, whereby one Miffiam Robinson lost his life, [teasing state of debility. wises, if not tinsel, resnedied,turmistea prisonment. friends when he entered the box. He then drew up TIIR CEO Vt. SOWS HARTLEY. the dra ft ' of an apology ; and the Corporation had a lunder the following circumstances: Mr. Rogers, 'lnimPeteile_si . I . .h r T u ara scul l a ts rpo retra er e ,asd aud vadou irtilmat , e ogrv erka:: , , cuoi srhile vi eer ist - s ! the Manager of the ! • Avery, had for some time oast ItunPt"".. • the Defendant had been found guilty of obstruct t. . subsequent meeting, in which it was agreed, that found he was robbed of money, candles, and other • usually characterise the earner stages attn. willtary vice. 01 prr• ing and assaulting John Armstrong, an Exciseman, Mr. Gregory's apology should be received, and thatsons labguishing under the diem•derahmitient to Inaba habit, dint ', artic:es to a great extent. He tried, by marks ou the rseatrnene is o simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the is the execution of his duty. Hartley is a baker, and he should only be asked to pay the taxed costs.— Th . M r. Gregory he course ol a lung, laborious, and much . : tended practice. In the is, however, refused, as was con- ! &sots, and other precautions, to find out by what ear, ies on the business at Liverpool. As msti ong the depredator came into his o ffi ce, and found he moat obstinate and comuheated oases of venereal infection such h at ij. , , g heard that he had some smuggled salt in his vinced the costs could never be brought down by I way obstructions In - urwarg, o f ha ' r • .1 ru tsum which he could afford to pay. Hi s came in the nights and forced a staple, to suffer the ' m nsours,callous riots; - - "cresceneel ' sensual weakness, ghats, 2, al • b .ke-hause, a 'nether:, accompaniea by James Gal- f ather,taxation o a lock to pass, and afteraards nailed it on again to . frrRICIVILES, Iowa; ,another exciseman.—They found two sacks the Rev. Mr. G regory , who tied some years since, left about . per annum,forth e use use's( hi s make good appearances. Mr. Rogers was resolved Whether recent era! lase durance, sad wet& have baffled ti a of vidried salt there, and were preparing to carry .. a djoining to the office, and dig- 4kal ptother Practitioners ;are by Asir present improved yiaTl , r them away, when they were assailed. by the.Defen- mother, during her life, and, at her decease, to be di- ,to watch in a room tie t Th e a f... cover the villain. that he might be . hrought to justice. ~,ne ti o ra w eac ii m i s ,e, g pain w it id el between the defendant and his sister. dant, who repo itedly struck Aiai t treng, and pre- v e for th, that Mr. Gregory did i fidav i t also set Eng hemorrhage vet , ft v used the seizure of the salt. He was sentenced to two months' confinement in the play on the ' - 20 yeses eatanalirePraettee to thisteratrepelis, numerous tai,. t on force the lock. This was Rebinson,t , iseedeceased it aorta have been and are daily wader their are, the to . 1 -reradication of which effected by a *safe, 'n, and erred'- ? fife king ' s Bench prison. . encountering Mr. Wilcox,Wrlcox, but his passion was roused with a candle in his hand. He came into the office, te ,,,, mo d e of pract i ce . eva d er to any other pet adopted. ..lb e fen seeing a contemptuous sneer on the prosecnter's I, and went to the money, and was taking it, when Mr. THR KING ts. JOHN THOMAS. Defendant had been found 1 ' ' .the oh, of oh- I countenance when he entered ehe box. He was truly weakness, relaxation, end debility prciceecling front this cornitia.nt, placed himself between Robinson and the es speedily removed, and the pawns reitored to aout..l anti sr strutting and assaulting William Williams, an Ex. sensible of his improper conduit, and had offered to t Rogers I door that he had forced, presented a blunderbuss with' "Me israkh. But where the debility has for years exittod, a cisen: .n, in the execution of his duty. Williams, i pay £lOO to defray the costs of the Corporation. a bayonet upon it, and ordered him to stand still and 'P roPV e ,, r been dr „ • • • perseverance lo their restorative remedi e s, alter the Snit it appeared, had gone to the house of a Mr. George The affidavit of Lord De Clifford, Commander of 'surrender himself. The villain immediately sprung . toyed, Is Indispensably requisite to revive t: e Iticleards, at Merthyr Tydvil, on the 15. h of De- the North Gloucester regiment of Militia, and o fshmabering sparks ot life sad to reanimate the Conn' tution. Lieutenant Colonel Kingscote of the Lame regiment .'" at Wish but seeing or touching the bayonet, he stopped, Several Noblemen yak Gentlemen, of the first respec'ab C't. ember last, having received infsrmation that a and retreated for a moment, and thsneprung again quantity of malt, on which the duty I d bore ample testimony to the general good conduct at Mr. Rogers under the bayonet, closed with him eave mnva bee of n con elider thc of eare of ty liamers. Currie and Co. .. anforl.th:Sevirnic ` - - patted, was concealed there. He was acccmp , rued -I'-'"nt t=een . ' and gentlemanly behaviour of the defendant, during a period of eight years that they had known him. i and seized the blunderbuss. in this struggle Cite ' r in , te v eivvii a ` 11:41 "1 andsPae redars'e A be made to thou as satisfactory evidences of the decidAl tr. by 1 hn Parry and James Gunter, two other faci ;e , request that refer-se, On the part of the Prosecution , the affidavit of Mr. candle which Robinson had went oat, and Mr. Ro. pertonty of Messrs. Currie and CO:. plan of treatment. Mary ' 01Beeri. When he went into the malt - house to Wilcox 'was read, which recapitulated the insult he gers's brother ran to assist, and seized-Robins= by albeit, G en tlemen h a d Strictures from LIP to runty ees sierch the premises, he was violently assaulted by h a d re c eived, and totally denied deponent's having the arms. At this morning, is the scale of nil the and bad been un der the care of _!Regan. Home and t-hee .idea the De feadaia, who is son-in-livr to Richards, and in smalleit degree 1 d Mr Gregory, when he three: and in the dark, the piece acc id e nt a ls. ~...., n o' noticed :.... eatiersuelpeonis et etplatendoesee, who stounptud die cure / .•••, by ...application of die luau catietac, without 1110C'efl. -"*.) cruelly injured, that he was confined for ten entered theleix. The only time the prosecutor ever and lodged m os t o f i ts contents i n the hip of the de.. Messrs. Curriessid Co. May be tmssulted by either get vr tr. the -- *free kI4 was on the 10th o f other two; nuidisal assistance" . had,any intercourse with defendant, previonsto the ceased, and fortunately without injuring either of the Pewee astleaser, gamey, and honour, at their house, • i He was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonments soismodiarr i, pro. , iia.toosClarilen. Patients la :he countryreque , ted tr. ""'s J Tli;thst gaol of I laverfordwest. ' night on which he abused him, • July, 1869, when in his o ffi cial character, being then cured, and every attention, bat 'inhibit in a little a tic i es i eg d " Pirtic a u taaa llits ftalawit 4 th elr k t er ai l e , 2ge eAltioV- co: mod metischi c i, wise n 0 e same .., late nthnasisl•TlLLlAM %rescue". - Mayor of Bristol. a criminal charge was made against wore than an hour afterwards. He owilirsi to the w in be gluon or awl re any part of theltimpliana and general habit of be, q • lees ' 4ll2 ' ll etin ut . fantunian had been filed against the De- Sir Henry Lippincott. surgeons that bye had been frequently tw e e &f ore .- - MAIRRIIED WOMEN, who have long been dialprolott 'ln : [ • .&,..• "Tenteant by the AttivetterCenentli for assaulting and ' Two affidavite of persons who were near the box An inquest Was held nut Saturday, by Robert Ben. their allmtmlin'' am fatally ally be eelered that , h/ ";*::` "' h . names Owls shots are minhie by surdtcal skin; alio "' "' - obetructiugun 'seise Prfieer a , of the nanie nt Gar- in which Mr. Wilcox sat, and the- affidavits of the sun, Esq the Coroner s . aniluxesfeetable Jure. Atter the rs.flossisf sash impsdooos , be an Ave , bidoube awl „. a FAYttlyc in executi o n of his Jul Garraway and persons who - . the a r-- - fourid U nit and gee), WO P "L' - A him to the Theatre,' were A view of the body , aped Plfactis in which were taiuty with others, yet the sore of such fjeg s ne a jry the 'milli andther o ffi cer, it api • - •••d on Tat'- -, and also ex t . Proiftwe at mosvatleo, is the ..equtosciaar at rPeir serer ge sr•ck Race-ground , tinning; the • . _ accompanied L . _ offwer, k appeared, were employed a. ..:vi- alto r..md. They tab Want to disprove ,aurarion, - _ _ a Lintier-box t _ und, is. July last, to take care that no dial Mr. Wilcox badearsadc say observation u tor.n , _ rem's% s. ala 4 after a patin ~ and indlu r -- . — r.-r--. _ I erinits espo.e..l porter, cyder, or Sprits for We i Gregory's *mitring Ilse box.' ,riGasaarettig tion 1 1 both C oroner *l O J ur y, a yp i .. LttNrooN : Printed by I.lvli. - tilvt, .Pickett•Plne. e 4 (A . 4eCLAsies. loritiatt a proper i antivarity",...Gar.. ,1d .l Wile defiliallar Obsenredr's4at • dist - was retu t , nrst . 0i.../.4oai, iimakids. .. , o'clisillilled*bile, and st:slmlloo 4 hAtak. fsaw k-B "' - _ . .... -. or .vvai'W... -i—.-• , to • *itelynt , - 'el - ' I , . . ._ - biokst," , - i . .00 , : to .; ..-.., ; . • . ... .., - . , ~ • • . . . - • ." . - - . . - . . _ . .. . ... . , . . . . • IP . ' s- * • . . . • . . „. ~ . . ' .. _ , • • ' . • . • • - . - - . . _ 'li 1 ;