Star. — London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

SENT QUARTER SESSIONS. . • •• • • • LA ne INTELLIGENCES COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY is. The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his Sittings thii day at Lincohi's Inn Hall. His Lordship sat in his private room, a nd at eleven o'cloek the causes set cfovio for hearing were regularly proceeded with.- , OORDON O. GORDON. In this case, which stood over for his Lordship's% judgment, the LORD CHANCELLOR said he had, with . tfie greatest attention, read over the different papers and allegations of the respective parties. .The con clusion he had come to was , that th e r e were some diEficulties in the case, on which he found it would be necessary to hear farther argument ; be would therefore willingly hear any observations that mi4ht be wished to be made, as early as they could, with convenience to the respective parties, be briiught for • ward. For this purpose his Lordship ordered the case to stand over. - -------- CUMMINGS V. COMMINGS. In this case.• in which it will be recollected the plaintiff, the wife of the defendant, had obtained an Injunction, restraining her husband from receiving the rents and profits arising from the estates named in the pleadings, an application was made by Mr. HART to dissolve the injunction; on the ground that every endeavour had been made by the defendant to serve a personal notice on his wife withoui success, she having, as it was 'alleged, kept out of the way, for the purpose of preventing, the notice in question being served on her. The notice having been served' , on the usual piinies in cases of the nature of the pre sent, and the Lady not appearing to it, she hadcoin mitted a contempt of the Court; on which ground the Loan CHANCELLOR refused to hear Counsel in her behalf on the present occasion, and dissolved the injunction, at the same time ordering the money to be paid into Court. His Lordship rose at three o'clock ; he appears, we regret to say, to have suffered severely from his late attack, and still walks very lame. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JANUARY ie. BUTLER V. BEVERLEY. This was an action on a policy of insurance, effec- Jed on the 4th October, 1817, On the ship Providence, at and fiom Faro to London, with a cargo of fruit. biterest averred to be in the plaintiff, and loss, perils of the seas.-4t appeared in the evidence that the providence was a Danish-bUilt ship, and having been captured during the late war, was condemned as a prize in the Court of Admiralty, in 1812, and,sold to the plaintiff in 1817, for £2OO. Having com pletely repaired her, he sailed with her on a voyage to Rouen, in Normandy, - Which she performed ex ceedingly well, and having met with a trilling acci dent on a sand-bank, in enuring the Seine, she re turned to England, and was ;gam put in a state of complete repair, when she went oat in ballast to Faro, and was h6Ured with the defereant upon the voyage- homeward with a. cargo of fruit. She sailed from thence in October, and - &Id been at see seven or eight dap, dining Which she encountered very' -severe weather, when one of her planks started, and she drew water so fast, th at in a few hours the crew were obliged to abii%don her to her fate, and with great di ffi culty reached the coast of POrti;gal. BOOR afterwards the vessel became a complete wreck, end the present action was brought against, the plaintiff upon his policy. The defence set up was evaMvortbiness; but the evidence on the part of.the.plaintill being so per fectly satisfactory, die Jury, under.tbe direction% of the Lear rad Judge, found a verdict Siseth,e Vunages, £2OO. - A. Geoideman of the name Of anima had his pocket-Seek - cut from his pocket yesterday afternoon is Bond-street, which contained 1:47 in Bank of Eng-., land notes, severalbills of exchange, and other papers. Monday se'nnight, a fine yorh, about 14 years old, apprentice to. a bookseller in Blandford-street, se :urnirtg home with a few books under his arm, in crossing the upper part of Bond-street, about two o'clock in the afternoon, was knocked down by the pole of a gentleman's coach Diming fmm Oxford street, the horses trampling, and both wheels passing over the small of his back, crushing his spine, ribs, &c. dreadfully. He was taken to the nearest doctor's shop in Bond-street, and from thence to the Middle sex Hospital, where he languished in the most ex cruciating agony, till neit day about the same hour, when he breathed his last. A Coroner's Inquest was held at the Hospital on Thursday evening, and after two hours investigation, the Jury returned a verdict' of—Accidental Death.—lt is hoped this will be ano ther warning to coachmen to be more careful in . turning the corners of streets so quickly and sharply, A few nights since, about nine o'clock, as a soldier, of the 52d Regiment, was on his way from Dublin to the country, he was overtaken beyond Leirlip, by four men, who, having entered into conversation wa him, attempted to seize him, but he drew his bayone4 and kept then, at a distance. - Not wishing to travel in such company, he endeavoured to climb over a gate, bat was unfortunately held fast by iron spikes placed on the top of it. The four ruffians at tacked hint, took his bayonet and thrust itrough his neck ; they also robbed him of 41 . and ' ar- Whilst , pillaging the • Mow approaching, and e unfortunate so bayonet' i OLD BAtatimoußy. is.. Francis Macke) was carnal; indicted for haiki forged and cooterfelled sr C-1 acceptance-to a bill of exchange, to the amount of .4. 17s 2d. with intent to &Baud Was: Mound and John Matind. In consequence of the . absence of the prosecutor,. whose rec9gnizance was • estresed, the prisoner was acquitted. The Middlesex Jury were then requested to leave the box, for the purpose of alloyiift the London Jury to enter it. The Foreman of the Jury then rose, and holding a paper in his hand, addressed the Bench. He stated that, with the leave of the Court, he would read a paper which had been -drawn up . by hiniself and his fellow Jurymen. The language it contained, he said, was wholly inoffensive, and he hoped he should- be allowed to read it. The Court assented, and it was read, as follows : • " We, the Middlesex Jury, being on the eve of terminating Cur most painful duties, most respectfully wish to represent to your Lordships, tk.it * the verdicts which we have given on the evidence which has been subrnittad to us, will, when reported to his Majesty's Privy; Council, be considered as only the deci sion of fallible men. That we are convinced . that all sanguinary punishments have not only a tendency to destroy those princi ples of humanity which it is our duty to cultivate, but that, by their frequent occurrence, they render the heart callous : one loptanee el which has been brought before us, of a youth having picked* Gentleman's packet, while the dreadful sentence of the bwelres recently carrying into effect on four unfortunate persons. •“ We disdain all visionary ideas and principles. We live to *sprawl, or wit hie in vain r With these feelings and sentiments, 'We *,fly request, that when these cases are reported, Viva iirt this Divine injunctiOn--! 14111 have mercy, and OW (si g ned) , Pause Jason, Foreman, *Tnosaselmats • Rim. Tartan, W. H. AV:I/1014 Tau AS Cu**, J., IL &suns, - Jonas MATSUI, WILLIAM Ihrann, T. 1). Dana, Wit.u.kx BLAC faux, Joan DATUM, Join, Ewa. The London Jury was then sworn, and the trials on the London side commenced. Dorothy Reeves was capitally indicted, for having uttered as true a forged £1 Bank-note, knowing it to be a forgery. It was proved, that the prisoner entered the shop of a Mr. Shilcox, a cheesenronger, residing in St. John-street, Smithfield, on the evening of the 24th of , 'Decemher (Christmas-eve): she bought some goods, - 'and . gave a a forged Bank‘tiote in payment. The address of di Jones, No. 1, Great Saffron-hill, w ins *kitten upon the note, from the direction of the pri -saner. This name and address were proved to be incorrect. • • By other witnesses the guilty knowledge of the prisoner of the forgery was proved, and Mr. Lam the Inspector, proved the note mentioned in the in dictment to.be a forgery.—The Jury brought in a verdict—Guilty.—Death. THZ 1110 H-STREET Gsue.—Wariey "and Hchait the two miscreants who were - sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, at the Middlesex Sessions, an offence of a detestable.naure, were placed at the bar, and arraigned capitally for the full perpetration of that horrible ctime. - - Mr.. Asiturnus t as Counsel • for the prosecution, stated-to the Court and Jury, that in consequence of what had occurred some few days since at the Mid dlesex Sessions, the parish of Marrlasbonne, whom he had the honour of representing, had considered it ne cessary to prefer a bill for the;capital offence against the two prisoners at. the bei: Since . that, however, h had most carefully perused ill the evidence that could bebroaght agaitrit die prisoners, and the ye ;!ilt of that perusal was such at induced him to be hese that it would be insufficient to convict them capitally. He had thought, therefore, thatit Would be better to spare the an% of the Court and Jury the ' pain - of list ening to a detail so odious and revolting to liciniatrnature. - fie shotild, therefore, under these circumstances, decline offering . any evidence.. A verdict of Not Guilty was immediately recalled. Mr. Justice Bunnotiou observed, that he had read Mall the depositions against the prisoners, and he agreed with the Learned C,ounsel, that the capital charge could not be sustained; he had, therefore,' in his opi nion, done right in forbearing to go into a detail so repugnant to every human feeling. . The prisoners were taken from the bar, and it was with great difficulty the officers could suppress the feelings of indignation, manifested towards these wretches by an extremely crowded Court. Yesterday Mr. J. lUenawsow presided as Sitting Magistrate at Lambeth-street Police-Office, for the first time Since his appointment, in the room of Mr. Rooaas, who has succeeded the late Mr. LEACH, at Hatton-garden. C. Goats°, Esq. of Wiston, Sussex, has declined any longer acting as Magistrate, after holding his dedimus nearly half a century. TRONA' LEE Honors, Es is elected Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the Western Division of Kent, in room of Earl Eames% whe resigned, after filling it nine years. • The General Quarter Seisioni for the Peace for the Eastern Division of Easel; which commenced last Friday morning, were the heaviest that ever oc curretithere, fijiy riaittgartiß having been . laid before the th-anct Jury.. The Norwich Sessions cot root on Tuesday last. The • • were unttsualli autderdtiv diem seei# 'ANT PELL - POOR OF 1 101 M IVIOON.— , DlasErING A1th...8 V. OUARDIAMS air is case excited a conshle. iii tunsequenee of its having ..eara at great length at the last Quarter Sessions, without any po sitive issue. On that occasion, after able arguments 'MI both sides, the Magistrates retired, and •upon a scrutiny of opinion it was found that they were ex actly upon a balance—an equal number being for golfing and exempting from rate the Chapel in ques tkM. Hence the necessity of a new proceeding. Mr. BEATettS again appeared for the Appellant, and stated, that this was an appeal against a Rate issade by the Guardians of the Poor at Chatham, in consequence of their having neglected to include in diat rate a dissenting meeting-house, known by the name of Ebenezer Chapel, which is within their pa rish. The buildihg in question was vested in Trus tees, and was the source of very considerable profits; and that which he had to contend was, that in as touch as the persons who attended this place of wor-' ship participated in the advantages resulting from the poor's rate, they were equally hound with the members of Ile Church of England to contribute. their share towards so beneficial a fund. The Trus tees were, of course; the bona, fire beneficial occupiers,, i and therefore upon them the rate should have been imposed. The law.upon this subject had been clearly defined, and the proposition which he had to sustain was' supported by decisions of the highest autho- Isity, who had decided that the Trustees were the only persons who ought to be rated. Upon the jus tice of the case, namely, as to the liability of every Jerson deriving benefit from the poor's rate c0n...) i )uting their share towards the general burden, he *ought it was unnecessary to offer a remark ; and that this proposition was incontestible, was fairly to 'be inferred from a recent case iu the county of Sur vey, which was not yet in print. - There an individual, as in the present instance, had thought proper to ap peal against the poor's rate in consequence of Mr. owland Hill's chapel not being included. The de cision was precisely that which he had now to ask of the Court ; and that that decision must be ccnsi dered as unquestionable, was to be deduced from the fact of no attempt having been made to remove it to the higher Courts. The trustees of that chapel were held to be liable to pay the poor's rate, and they were now regularly assessed with the rest of the parishioners. 'The case of Rowland Hill's Chapel was that of the chapel in question. People were appointed, to receive the rents, and a regular price rwas fixed upon the pews. Of Late years, however, with the view of frustrating the legitimate demands 'of the parish, the word " rent" or the pews was abandoned, and the Clerk of the chapel now gave notice from his desk, at the end of each quarter, that the contributions or subscriptions of the Ladies and Gentlemen had become due—in other words, that persons occupying pews, were expected forthwith to pay for the accommodation which they enjoyed.— This subterfuge did not alter the fact of rents and profits being received, and it was upon the existence of this fact that he rested the justice of his client's appeal. He should prove that the lowest price paid for a seat in a pew was 2s. 6d. per quarter, and cou pling this circumstance with the size of the Chapel, which he should also prove, a fair estimate of the annual profits might easily be obtained. After these facts had been proved in evidence, Mr. CIIRWOOD submitted, that the only point for discussion here was, ,whether the meeting-house in question was taxable with the poor-rates or not ?If the Church were liable to that tax, so was the meet ing -house; but he humbly submitted that the one was no more liable to this tax than the other., lie could not deny, if it could be proved that large pro fits had been obtained out of this chapel, that those profits were liable to the poor-rates. No such proof, however, had been or could be adduced. There was proof whatever of any contract ; and all that could be elicited from the witnesses was that they made a voluntary contribution amongst themselves every quarter for the support of their Minister. That such contributions could riot be made the subject of a tax was clearly proved by the judgment of the Lord Chancellor in the case of the Attorney-General v. Foster, 13 Vesey,jun. 187, in which an application was made for the appointment of a receiver. His Lordship there held, that he had no power to appoint any person as a receiver of voluntary contributions. It was clear in point of law, before any step could be taken with regard to Ebenezer Chapel, that a be neficial occupier must be found. if so, who was the beneficial occupier? The Deacons, it was proved, were mere spiritual officers, who had no contronl over the funds ; and the Trustees were only appointed to superintend the observance of the doctrines which were to be preached in the building, without any reference to the money which might be collected among the congregation. Hence, in point of fact, there was no-benefical occupier ; neither were there ,any profits or rents accruing, • which were liable to the poor's tax. Contributions were raised, but they were purely voluntary, without contract, and solely for the support of the Minister. These filets he would prove by, persons perfectly conversant on the subject. - Mr. Posammt spoke to the same effect. The - Court retired to consider of the decision. On the CHAlltgetzt stated, that the Court that the raw shOuld be amended, and shookd be rated their o th er err-AM PiOnvlcn pessioui coonwasmiscr w% augaGais his neck ; they also robbed him of 41 . and y A. weir return, the CHA11014..% stated, that the Court tides. Whilst engaged in pillaging the poor Mow, last. The prisoners were minstrel muilletiddr.- had decided that the rate slinuld be amended, and At the Sotnerset Session! there n* t iiii°lews • gibenner.Chapet shook). be rated at 1.:200. footsteps were heard approaching, and dterinhde sof. . „, dir. . . tattler ' • • od ede uziee This person seeing the unfortunate , . . 'titled • - i - Mr. 'Cu:swoop applied7for .and obtained a case to h• At dm &afford Sestions, alibi& aemitesicad . .On on the iron spikes, with the bayonet' satkini( • * carry the question into thaling's .13encb. fleck, procured assistance and the ,thare .*in 'Wien Wednesday last, Mr. CARY-wpm the.Cisabinan, re- .. A vay -. anot h e r upped, of Which notice was drain ; severely, but it is tbotte f t t noidhaserad Y it ' marked, that although bttetliketdforitha . :llMl t iro , eiven-to the.Desscoor of tbenetet Chapel. Although hart; the bayonet was stuck se inbis neck, that - since the ~Pe°iOdi SeiidddS Id b • k i t b e _tfil li :.l 4. • ' asii embraced preciselythessainTquestion as the last, it required consider aleforcete drev?it'Otie After Calendar contained More' thai'lol4- - -atm„ 1 c an m ut be su p ported bt ilie evidence, at Coarse • :Val to -ItiPPo • .', same a il i ad:di e , that t the number of person! 01111 1 04 0 . ` - ' mnt ? ..t4ra evaironiii request it.inst gone into for the put- • a short thee it pursuit wait entered cid, nib- ,aii was t.i), ___. ir..a.,,w , . , • brrettere overtaken; and, we are bIIPPY tb Rh that vente l r ; ;l e ei g;,:i7r v T , , Viato eerra.t y. account 40 aseertainla be - 1 -the of the' von of .coittralintiosts trppn wilitelf.the rate eras to be -made. ai r ee . of the nefaiiims gang have been itientited bj dm intenua riratim . ~, . .. ~ . . . , . . tha . soldier. e die biale le th e nit a a 1110eililiel 4111;:ielapyiee al Aridtait•. ilk tberate ought to be , Au au d ac io us robber/was comn.theed,.... at_ ~ ,-,- - disteied 6. , ..ti . : w;i• '• • 7. '"1...* *.' • ' Pyrii" amended r end tint lbearaor (lapel should be rated o f pi v t Kino,E,s. at Kintville t neir wnnows'', on p arkt a t i to o• - i iii k - ,,, ,~ , • L . .., 7 ., exts .. , . ~. .. . . ; et - • " ' . . theiegratelt°i% s ildn esda r __, 7 " "W it ' - -.. li. • - modish in mow . __,s .— , '• St. CtitiOns*, in th is eppeel i . likewise succeeded 07 e gang cs:twsive°eff',2:!, • • ' t Akins threw eleven inte seri it ell e ~,..!,, 7' ik g • • ig • sa x n fo r t he copii4eigion. of dm Court • fi v e whom i Ma de t h eir W : f r Int° • • where th Were - 1 111 4 , . ~ beta4ehau,. lWrobbed him 951. in monis, ~. et 0 ii . ,.*• .. ..iireil e c aliw ortic - ~ , . iniigmwspmnmpmr , . . iriti,jl and some silver spoons. •••• • • a gel or A PA, ' • las e rsclap. kcoackinats was c,pnvicsed at the Pub- • .):. .'. Monday, during a violent sots Of thAtltsll4 sued oieewie oak. saner tioetadoold 111 . 4X1it% or Birmingham, is accitmulatesU penalties gitu n fag, 4 rick of wbeat, belongleg .to BIA UM* a nd taki n t , n t l durcair; sts w eimitarta t . itit . • .1 0 est. . tor tbe =amoont . of 901. for suffering luggage to be DEN , of Alitchehleer, was set on Ilte by tbeliglito 'et"; bial y dirt& a 641 siixiipir s vs. co •astfed litsdif Ms catch beyond the height allowed ring, and entirely destroyed. discovered. by law. POLICE. BowArrtern—Yesterday moraing the °Lice upon a most extraordinary charge. s. that she ozeupies a back parlour rand a kitchen hi ; 4rt's-reets, Drury-lane, and ske got her living the Piazza, in Covent-garden, wan early hour to sell saloop, bread and butter, cakes, &c. to , tending the market. She ha- known the prisoner night, and on ‘Vednesday last he called upon dente in Stewart's-rents, and directly after he the home, she observed a water-cock and a (Fe ripe. re the evening of the same day she saw Is theeharged him with having stolen the cock and denied. On the followive spurning (Thursdays before seven o'clock, he called upon her at her k der the Piazza in Covent-pooh:el-market, when a basket, called a butierdlat ; he told her he hal coals for her, which would burn without snaking smoke, and they would make a hue fire fqr her ho:ne to her little parlour. The coals were like ' and she pet same of them into the basket she k, ; she looked at them, and they did not appear pied or lumps of bla:k stuff, for which she could She took them heme with Jter between nine In her parlour were her son, l'hotn.as, fourteen Mary, herdaughter, eleven )ears of age, and • nick; a child two ye.is and a half old, of wi 'care. Soon after her return home, she put a 1. , stull'whi:h the prisoner called coal, and lizd put upon her Ere, t') try how it would burn ; it was small err.: it instantly caught fire like emir plotted, and communicated to the remji.der which the prisantr had put into her basket, with fortunately placed within about half a y:sd of dreadful explosion took place, which lied the and smoke, and she and all the children experh ble injury instantly. Her daugh•er w wtskhouse far assistance, where she continues tsaus state, but is still alive. The infant, Mary was in such a shocking mangled state from the explosion, that it was deemed neeess.a: y to caner p.tal for assistancce, where she languished of bruiszs she had receiv:.d till Saturday innre'•- • pired in consequence of the injury she had rece , soner was remanded. Ilarros-Gassair.!•:.—Yeiterday Bottituroth, Old MU, in liolhoni, was Sawa 4(s. and 5s costs, charge of sixpence, on a parcel delivered at Monmgoe-place, ituasell-square. Mr. I. brow, on account of the Ecineroes similar impositions the public. r At the IViddletcr Sessions, on Saturth nova's was fowl(' guilty of biting off th' Donovan in a tight which they had, stated in our police report formerly. in evidence that the none could not be fr therefore the prisoner must have stn was sentenced to two months imprison; fortnight in solitary conf.nement.—J.J sentenced to six months imprisonmer , found guilty of seizing R. Cotton by 1 forcing out his tongue, half cf which 1 next day bragged of having eaten. COIN:EteHANG - E,11.4. J INGLI•11. Small Beans Wheat, Kett and Tick ditto ... Essex ros SO. Oats, Potatce Sufolk 7Bo Poland . Kosibik. - Feed ...... _ ..sos 56s Flour, per Sack • _ Barley (Ntw) Cos CS; Malt White Peas 'Cs 44a ---, Bonnie ... 563 601 Grey Peas 54s 59. NEW G ATE 43 - 6TEKAilitil ‘ o 3 ftliel • lidef • • Ss 4d Vie ad; Raptscid, per FOIMIGN. Wheat, Dantric. Baltic Bed, Ham, r Bremen, Grab tte.)L*AR7 Vie Mutton 4s_Od to 5. Od PRICE Port Item o ...... w 61 Sussex Farnham tN in England , eek ending Jam *[lf RAGS. Xent ...—. 51 5s to 71 Os Sussex 5l 5s to 61 Os Essex 01 OS to 01 Os Foreign Kiika—A-dkTlitICETotsCO 04u. - Beans. Is. d. 10. Z 5 0 7 ,L MARKET, J AIL Ships Sold. 71 "the Returns received in the Wheat] Rye. Barley. s. d. s. d. d. 9 3 se 1 1 65 10 CO Ships at Market. el . 1 .- Newcast.le 5 Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal 2 Chulers -Saturday,• at Clapham, of a daughter, the Esq. of the Attelphi Terrace. Jan. 4, at Nords.rd Co,ttage, Kingston, TT: Lieut. John White Pritchard, R.N. of a ugh. lk-e. 2R, at the Ilagac, the Lac.ly,of the Mr, Tirdworthy, Chaph.;n to the Franssy, of a son, *Tuesdt.y, in the Isle t,f :Night, the Lady of of the 4th West India Regiment, of atom MARRIED. Saturday, at St. Ar. , lrew'c, liulborn, id; Solicitor, ru Staarina, only dauxlitsr of Jar of Clarcuc,:-pLacl, l'eatontrille.. At Edialngh,,,eaptaln AlerazderMlintrre, l'uesday sennigist, Marianne, the v:ife of Kentick, of Hull. Jun. G, at Etli:!hurph, the Item. liezriL ,- a • the late William Lord At Kelso, on the 19:h actoter lei+, P , tt 22t1 ultimo, ,Tames, 26, sons eti Mr. Robert and on the 4th instant, ..1.1::t.t hie Jan. 5, at 1'41r...ent. - rn, near ILir.f. - fei, brealfasted with Li, f.3::.fly !.ii two hours was a-corps?. Jan.::, at I:dinturgh, Mr. David Guth..iv. seer in the Cakdoaiais Priwing Offi respected by hlsemplryets for 11'.i Tuesday, In his 211th yer, hie David Stansfiekl, Esq. cite ..:".uryte...:ns Infirmary at Leeds. 'flursday, at the raril.nrge llrrsfr year, Ann, wife of the P c -,•. Georg^ Ireland, of • Wedne,alas. se'rllght, at DriS,ld, at. elderly of Donkin, ft:llia a Et whirl(' starding at the , .S•te, was burnt to death h, fire he was discovered. Tucsday, aged Robert Mcdd,rf and 'Medd, printers ard booksellers, of Tuesday se'r.night, at Ituswarp, near WIAtl of helag thrown from his horse, Mr... 1. Mar& Sund; y sennight, withOuvany pre-. - ivas hill, F.,q. of Pontefract. Monday se'nnight, lfartba !Care, well km who, aly , tt she :sacks ago, wr..s run user by rfage. She had far years past beep in the habit of every person she knew, and veins a person side of the street,she imprudently:nu:misted to The consequence was, drat the poi* struck sbe received is supposed to bavelsgovipbt on • PRICK r*th:, Reduced "lift • .Ruiia Stec': Cull% 7t.it • • India lksnds per Ct. 87i A l Etch. 1. per-Ct.-95'U Orun. Navy 1061 i . Celts. For Long Ayr %.11,6-16. I.,ntrery DRIDC tinil)(ij Mcming • • • Aftrzno:r i a: 1;0: 4 irlutc4ll; J nittl.dbed by I TenVe• Wet wasbThs. 1 . ; • S. Carder; -t,... 3 ; I It "WU w :r !,!-•,-' r, Ly atteecZe. 1 3 e•:ery 1 1 1, 1 -,;„, ) the perat,r, 4 . Mitt nr*4 3. 1,,,, h •r at !ier rt.> ae was gon e ti, 2 , it:al....thy •,f i.• 20 ,1 him againosli tt nd pipe, stvd, to r) about a Saws "°°P 4 '." d. tr. : he had with Sie l tl gofsorne re, : 'Mg any sat,=6 2: her whi... u, i .,., :e Killie: , :::..., kept her c!:.:, : d ear like ce.-e.5 :: uld give a, ya k and tea t'ciat, ten years of . 14 Mary Asec Ct. rhnm the WI: piece of the Nut It ir.to her Init..: as only the tat up:nyder 21'4 t . of the bl-tk Veif inch she heal r. f the fare; a rat: le ' , Joni with Et. rienced voltilerz• vas taken to the I in a very eit. try .tcn Ckirmits, the effects of di vey htr to an he. ' the w..unds Lai :, when rha tt- .ceived. TOe Fi lA, ratter at tli costs, for an ova- : Mr. Imnty's,ia ught this f•rrar.! ations pracditti Q :urday, 1). Dc. the nose of :4, and which at It vas given found, and du: allotted it! lit ament, the firs .I.:fraketr• • tea; :t, having beta the thtolt, alt he bit c:, az-1 . .. ..._ JANUARY is. I ...... at ts'N 345 1f.4 CO .7. .li 4 1 a..... 34s 34. aris Z,,1 iack... 4.51 1 , et' Last 0:44 iii /11.1iGN. tale-- -741 C. lifamtro' er 3rabant red 66s ''s tKETS, Jam ti. .s. od to Si id .31 Od to 61 41 r Poring. 61 Os to PI r! Cl Os to I'i 61 its to 71 1 91 Os to ill • - d and Wales, fro : :mums 9, ISlf. Car.B. Pease. d. s. e. 2 4 70 3 LI. Price. 7.0 s od to tr..= al 5s ad to :.Si 6.1 .Is. ad izs Od. • e Lady of ri'.'.i . : Ilants, the L . ..d ; tghter. ter. William lir: on. • f Captoth OaelPht: , -----:-- fr. rilvrtrti Chsr . • in Richardson, =•-• 2 . ----•---- rre- of the Rev. Ge: - .7' Napier, da - 41:t 2 2 . set, kred ::: : er ••',' Robert i...a.sr, 1.-: , Rife, aged 52. nc, - ;•et,,47 0 d ff. ' good ht...tlt9, :::• 4 ii several years fire. Pc tits zrt-: c'ri'es. !tznsfleld, !* -n c f t! . tee ns fo the th•r•l •! ... d, e rs d: rfsti o s....:,:3l. l t y ,tess,27 : , m ll : eie h : sn a arri ' ofaiti r n si2 e, ierrbei O : lf liv t l i s :: c hra r: ref:: : l ' . ,..... ; . knew 111 ... -.. = . by a gent-Tor" •c , abit of asiltlft ar •• ergots Oa the 4 rtif •. d to pass the cars. .. he-, it,:si the la.-• o :.•xat !;iratioa. !`ttal,AY. .. re:. : s-- ,111dS S 4 SS r. ills '2O IS !pr. q• Ac. Teo H f Tickets tiff: 'T?, Toann To% retnutcs after -......:v........ . .....„ see& ltssor ri • 3ns 35s 31: 5Zs I I • F►, ';.*f