Star. — London, England, 1811-11-01 00:00:00

1111P"IIR _ .. . T ADMIRALTY re Johann Amelia, Matz e Swedish colours, laden with bound from Stockholm, was contended, on the part real - destination was Strals' ' * -Catharine Augusta, Couter --act" - demen t whose shop al house were, e at4Vrho can vessel, laden with wine, heende, and silks, was' might, from illness, or from any other circutnstahte, _ proceeding from Name to New-York.—Condemned. wish to remove hit books to his dwelling-houk, had Drummond, Langdon meter. This American committed an act of bankruptcy. If this were•the vessel, in ballast, was proceeding from New York.— case, every merchant would be treading on burning I 'Condemned. plough-shares : it would have the effect of nailing Morgenstern, Gondappel master. This vessel sail- him to his counter like a bad shilling. If you have ed under Dutch colours,' with pitch, tar, and mans, no better proof, I think your ease will not stand. from Archangel to London, as asserted, but appear- The Arroireter-GENERAL then called Mr. Knott sad to be steering towards Goree.—Condemned. who stated, that he heard a draft of Cottrell's was res; morning of the fused 'payment by hie bankeron the Freden, Mathiesen master. This vessel, under 13th ; and, in consemsenoe of that circumstance, had Denis]) colours, was laden with blubber and whale. ut in , order for bone, from Greenland to Leith.—Restored, subject p evening his ot that day. the transfer of the bacon on the to the captors' expences, in taking the depositions. Mr. - Pine contended, that his client was entitled to Phoenix, Wickman master. There being no claim recover, as there was no bankruptcy proved till the in this case the ship and cargo were condemned, con- 22d, arid the transfer was made on the 13th of June.. sisting of barley and rye. Lord Eatreeortouere in addressing the Jury, db ~ served' it could never be taken that th e circumstance COURT OF CHANCERY, OC 4 FOBER . 3I. of a mart's check having been refused payment by kis 11 con rester.—CASE AND OTHERS V. PORNER AND banker, should be taken as a declared act of bank. OTHERS. ruptcy ; it was sufficient notice, however, to a perion This long-contested motion, which turned upon holding a dormant security to make it a waking one: thti true construction of the terms of an injanction, It was necessary that some bounds should be set to WAS yesterday renewed' by Mr. HART, in the shape of what were acts of bankruptcy, as there was no say an application, to commit to the Fleet Prison Mr. ing hoW far the doctrine would be carried.—Verdict King and his wife, for breach of an injunction issued for plaintiffs 16844. 12s. 6d. some time ago against the three defendants restrain- • ing them from all illegal proceedings against the plaintiffs, who claim the lands in question,. which are OLD BAILEY. claimed likewise by the defendant Purner, as the As. Iriliferday, R. Payne and .T. Maloney were indicted signee of one Monquett an insolvent, and claimed for robbing .Willianst Duckettl of a 110 note, a £5 r l also by the other defendants, King and . his wife, in note, and three El notes. The prosecutor stated, 'tight of the wife by an ejectment brought by them that he resides at No. 67, Wells -street, Oxford-street, against Purner the other defendant, who repeatedly where he carries on the trade of a spring blind make*. distrkined on the lands, but never followed up the On the evening . of the 7th of October be was retnrn replevins brought by the tenants in possession under ing home from a meeting of creditors, in Fleet-street, the plaintiffs. and in Giles's he stopped at a public-house, where The Loub CHANCELLOR stated, that he had well he had a glass of rem and water, and entered into' Considered this new' and important point of practice, conversation with an old man, to whom he save a and was clearly of opinion that the injunction could glass 'of' gin, and had one himself. Before he had ! only operate to the full extent of the terms thereof drank it Payne came in, and , began to quarrel with strictly, and that the possession taken by the defcn- the old men, on which the wetness gave Payne his dant King and his wife, by their ejectment i n defiance glass.of gin to make it up. After leaving this house, of the injunction, was not a contempt of Court, since I the witness and the prisoners passed over into another chat ejectment was not brought against the plaintiff' s f public-house, where witness treated them and a wo but by two of the defendants against a third, and man with a pint of gin. He then fit being about 12 j therefore not restrained by the injunction. His Lord- o'clock) crossed the street to a cook's-shop, in order ship refused the application. . . - to have some supper, but he was followed by the pri. eaters, and presently Salmon, the Bow -street Officer, _ COURT OF KtNO'S BENCH, OCTOBER 31. a - entered at the head of the Petiole. Payne immedi-j • ately told Salmon, in a whisper, that the prosecutor GOLDS:W(I)TR SO. *JANSON. had returned from transportation before the expira- This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, clear- tion of his sentence. Salmon informed him that he chants, residing in this country, to recover a sum of must search him, on which the prosecutor said he was looney, paid for insurances executed by them, a t the v ery welcome, that he had nothing about him but _desire and by the direction of the defendant, a mer -1 what was.his own, and that he lived in Wells-street, ',chant, residing at St. Petersburgh, upon a quantity where he was a tradesman. Salmon watched hire, •of isinglass consigned to them. A letter, written by and.in his side p i tstket found a pocket-liook; contains .a person named Barnes, acknowledged agent of Jan. ! jug a 110 note, a ii's note, and three 11 notes. The son, residing at Riga, to Messrs. Goldsmidts, direct- Officer now discovering that the man was innocetie, ing the insurance of 21 chests of Isinglass, was read returned him his money, and advised him to go home in evidence. This direction was afterwards count er - immediately, otherwise he would be sure to be rob, mended by Janson, in a letter written by himself to bed. With this view he left the houk, and was role the plaintiffs, but that letter was not received in this lowed by the prisoners, unknown to him until they. eountry till after the insurance was effected. amuse up, who pinioned him, demanding the book, The defence set up was, that the plaintiffs,' a f t er Aid- at length succeeded in snatching it flap. his receiving the isinglass in question, had sold the same.J. pocket, when they immediately made off. Next day and paid the produce of the sale over to a person 'they . were both apprehended ; and Mr. Roach, of the named- Strothers, contrary to the direction of the dee ' l Tuilt'S Head, in 1)On-street, proved, that on the fendont. A letter, written by the defendant, how.. morning a f ter the - ro bber y , Payne (whom he has ever, was read, in which he directed the pl a i n tiff s to known ° a long time, and whose mother died about I pay the money over to Strothers, as the isin g l ass was three months since, leaving 11500, and some houses his property.. The Jury found for the plaintiffs for .in Baldwin's-gardens), gave . him a £lO note to the amount of their demand, 1116. 18s. 2d; change, which corr e sponded in number and date with, JONES AND ANOTHER 'V. DWYER AND ALLEN. a 410-dote whiih the prosecutor's wife had received' This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, as as part payment of a check from the banking house. assignees of Mingay and Knot, bankrupts, to recover of Marsh, Sibbald, and Co. in Berner's-street.---J the tun of /6500 from the ' defendants & is the pro. Verdict—Guilty—Death. duce of a quantity of bacon placed in theifliands for Payne, who conducted himself throughout his trial. sale, as brokers, for the benefit of the creditors of with the greatest sangfroid, wore a pair of lash/male - Knot and Mingay. The sale of the bacon in ques. mustachio: ! v. tion was proved, and that the defendants had received -The following were also capitally convicted :—J. I payment for it, and taken orders for the delivery of Stracee for stealing two watches and two Al bank the bacon to the different purchasers' notes, the property of C. Lenrose, in the dwellings, The ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the defendants, sub. house 'of P. Linghurst ; J. Meade, for stealing a . mined to his Lordship and the Jury, that, under the quantity of carpeting, the property fR. M.Wright ; . circumstances of the case, the plaintiffs were not en- 'l'. Long, for stealing in the dwelling-house of En titled to recover. The defendants were merely agents zabeth Webb, two rolls of flannel ; and T. Carter, - and brokers in the transaction ; the bacon in Ties- for a burglary in the house of R. Price, and steal ' tion had originally been the property of Mr. Edward ing 18 and upwards in copper, and either monks, , Cottrell, and had by him been placed in the ware- his property. house, from whence it had been sold by the detest. Eleven were convicted of felony, viz. :—J. Brace darts. Mr. Cottrell being embarrassed, ,he on the for stealing four shirts, the property of J. Starling t , 16th of December, 1809, gave Messrs. Mingay.and J. Steptoe, for stealing a quantity of muslin, deft Knot an order to receive the bacon, as a security for I property of J. Craig ; J. Thompson, for stealing a . sundry acceptances due to them. Thus things re. pair of shoes, the property of R. Dickson ; Mary rnained till the 13thsof June 1810, during all which Smith, for stealing five pieces of silk handkerchiefs, time Messrs. Mingay had kept the order as a u se l ess ' the property of J. Harris ; J. Woodhouse, for steal ' piece of paper in their pocket; the bacon continued ing 60.1b5. of' beef, the property of 3. W. Jeffery ; J. , to stand at the wharf in Cottrell's name, but on the Batman, for stealing a quantity of pork, the propertf • morning of that day Cottrell stopped payment, and .I of G. Watson, jun. ; J. Lutworth and I'. Rice, fps in the evening Messrs. Mingay lodged their order at : stealing 14 lbs. of sugar, the property of Messrs. Row. the wharf.' On the 22d of June a commission of ; den and Co. ; Sarah Flowers, for stealing a quantity bankruptcy was issued against Cottrell, and Messrs. of feathers, the property of R. Greenwood ; J. Dut .Mingay had since become bankrupts. The bacon had ton, for stealing half a pound of tea, the property of been sold by order of the assignees of Mingay's est a te , the East India Company ; and Ann Payne, for steal. but an order had been since delivered to the defer-..ing a watch and gold seal, the property of I Born, darns from the assignees of Cottrell, not to pay the from his person. proceeds to Messrs. Mingay's estate ; and the ques. I Mary Bud icy was indicted for stealing 10 dollars, : tam pow between the parties was, whether the bacon a .11 note, and I3s. the property of Honor Fitzge kis not the roperty of Cottrell's creditors, a n d no t raid, privately in her dwelling-house. The prosecu e - ofislingay's I trix stated, that the prisocer (a young girl) came to pelf, servant to Cottrell, was called to prove the her, representing herself as being in great distress. act of bankruptcy committed by his master. He . The unsuspecting kindness of the prosecutrix's heart, • stated, that Cottrell's counting-house was in Vine- who is a poor Irish fruit-woman, ; !diately induced street, and his dweJling-house in Gray's-intelane ; her and that on the 12th of June, 1810, his master ceased gal to attend am usual at his counting-house, and the whi books well emp!ieyed to his dwelling-house ; he did : ''`. 'not *pin atom to the counting.bouse. On the 22d a hue theieitnies took a person named Woollet to st his *pm& hotiat6 to demand. payment of a bill of .r Mrs E r tgettli was L nt. hamnat the time, but the . ' 1 ioltieketl i kim to Wooll!t, by his 4irection.. • Lad stu‘Ouit ingutind whether the Away. . . , . . , ... . . . . ._. ... .„ . . " - -• ' " - ! immel expiration s. period foe__ ras transported.—The conduct of the prisoner was, however, extremely violent, having d- a -Atlmeyes of the Judges, and all the 'court, and exSibited other maths ofinsanitf. : ' He Was sent back."'" cal , • DICE." • Bow-st,Ther.—yesterday a father and mother brought before Mr. RPM) and Mr. BiRNIE, their own daughter, and charged her with astauliing and beat ing them. On investigating 'the origin of the charge by the parties so allied by nature, it appeared that the father and mother had always promised her a gold avatch, and other articles of considerable value as 'soon as she settled in life. The daughter has lately !got married, and she called upon her father and mo afeer, and claimed the watch and other property, Which 'the father and mother refused to give her, on the round that the marriage was without their consent, when a scuffle ensued ; upon this, the father and mo ther took out a warrant against their daughter. The Magistrates, very prbperly, discharged the warrant, but, at the same titne,*gave the daughter a lecture not to behave improperly to her father and mother, and if she had any claim upon property in their pos a session, she must seek k in a legal way. A man was brought to the office by Lack, charged with being a deserter from on hoard a.man of war, whete he had been sent by Mr. Nares, in conse quence of his having- been detected in stealing a clock and sorne candlesticks from a chapel at Islington. The prisoner pleaded, that he had entered the Lon don Militia ; this, however, did not answer, and be was sent on board the tender. A woman, considerably advanced in years, war charged with robbing a sailor of four £lO Bank of England notes, also a note for £5. The parties went to sleep together at a house iaßird-in-hapd.court, on Wednesday night. Yesterday morning the sailor ,discovered that his jacket which contained the notes hid been liken frond Milder his head. He charged' •the prisoner with hating fobbed him, but she denied it. The people of the house iaterfered,,to endeavour to recover the property. They xtenkftr,Donaldson, the constable, who searched every part or Lei person, • butt could not fin d the notes ; she at length confessed that she hid swalloWed them. An emetic and other physic was administered to her by her own consent, hut they were not forthcoming.,•,She was committed for further examination. ._. A , man was brought from Surgeon's Hall, Lin coln's Inn-fielda, charged with stealing a quantity ef lead, yes:ercty morning, with which he was detected. He was committed for trial. A few days Since the driver of a coach between Shrewsbury and Chester was convicted in the penalty of £5, for permitting another person to drive the coach without the consent of the ptoprietors. CAUTION TO JCVSNII.I.:* PCItTENS.-4 respectable linen-draper, in Holborn, lately sent a youth, whom he had just taken into his employ ment c from the coun try, with a parcel to a coach-o ffi ce. At the entrance. into the yard stood one of those harpies who hover round such places for prey—its appearance a regular clerk—hat off—pen behind the ear, &c. He addressed , the lad—" Come, my man, you are only just in time for theDirtninghani." " The Birmingham ? It is the Norwich I want." " The Norwich I mean ; it will be off in five minutes ; you have not a moment to loses give me your twopence, and I will sign your ' book." No discovery has been made either of the property or the villain. Saturday night a man of genteel appearance went to the shop of Mr.Porcas, a poulterer, in Bishopsgate street, and bargained for a goose, *Well was ordered to be sent to Birchin-lane. The boy acordingly went• with it, and the person was at the door ready to re mire it. He then asked the boy, "Is that the goose I just bought—have you brought change for a ono-`i pound note ?" Not having change, he returned to ; his master, who, on looking at the note, found it to be a penny one. Monday se'nnight an information was laid against . .T. C. frackenbury, Esq. for using a dog and gun, with intent to - kill game in the parish of Halton, Hole gate. And upon a hearing before the Magistrates at Spilaby, a gentleman attended to prove the same.—, But Joseph Brackenbury, Esq. brother to the defen dant, produced a deed prior to the information laid (the execution of which deed was verified on oath by one of his clerks), proving his brother to be as well qualified to kill game as the gentleman who attended to substantiate the inforMation. The business was accordingly dismissed otskhe informer paying the ex penses incurred. • i Ativgariszularr—Wathose who wish to be well ac quainted with the sanguktary warfare that the French are' carrying on in the Peninsula, and their cruelty to*ard's the unfortunate inhabitants, we recommend the perusal of a new work, just published, intitled, " Santos de Moraen6s, or Accede of a Patriot Fancily," I founded on recent facts, in 3 vols. BvO. dedicated to the memory of the late Duke of ALBURQUERQUE, by r the Author of the Historical Chart of the eventful reign of his present Majesty. Sold by Pannier, 1.5 ) Leicester-place, Leicester-sqliare, price Ifis. sewed. Norwich Corn Market was but thinli attended, and Wheat, Barley, and O a t s ademiced, us price.— Wheat, old, 48s. to stas. to Xs.—White, 541.—New, 425. to 465. to 485.--Fine, 50s.— •Barley, 16s. to 20.5. to 225, 644.—Very fine, 23s.—New Beans, 225. to 235. —Grey 2#s. to 27s.—White Peas, 1 . • - FASHIONS PO R LIMB& 'sum LA BELLE ASSEMBLER OE THE PEEBET4T MONT*. PAONIFNAIIL, or Castasest Meanie° Cosrossa.—A Las colour or amber velvet threeittarters penile; faced and oria. mated round the bottom and sleeves wick Regency purple vel vet ; and laced down the waist, shoulders, and half way ( ! ow the sides of the skirt, with rick cordons of purple, terminuing with a tassel; a puryle,selvet collar sta.pds.op, is rousdad brined pad comes down to a point below the Ihroat the tors are of kdrple velvet, trimmed with fine white lace. Over the sleeve is IliArnd-slerve divided; betavoen whick division small purple or liniments, in the form of algulllettes, but without the tap, ars ecometimes iatr*duced when tkia dress is made of twilksi emote instead of velvet. 'file pelisse is trimmed all round, and up thig . gait of the sides which are not laced with the cordon, with white French lace; and worn over an high dress of &seism:int muslin, with a densi-train this dress is made something in the chew. sate form, with a single lace ruff. A Quern Mary's Iscniaet of the same colour and materials as the pelisse, trininked round :he edge with quilled riband of purple satiagotikk farcy lamming of silk; resd surmounted by a long eat ostrich leathet.nt piirole, tithed front the face, half drooping toward& Chi-crown, Puckered, and of a conic form. A gold watth is worn I. the outside of the pelisse, with.sniall gold chain, and very hide ems ment. Ridicule of fawtrublour or amber, with purple wrings and tassels ; purple kid gloves, and demi-brupdns, or quarter Muss' of the name. SPARRING. There was an exhibition at the 'Fives Court yester day, for the benefit of tviendora and Pitton, two pu. gilists of celebrity in .the old school, the forager of 1 whom is known as having seen a good deal of active service with first-rate pugilists. The court was fined at the moment of opening the doors, and many who attended hld not a sight Of the perfurnrance. The setting-to was pleasing es fir as it went, but some of the first-rate professors with gloves, who are as terrific without them, did not inhibit, and amongst then) were Crib, Gregson, Belcher, and Richmond: This was said to have arisen from Mendoza never having . exhibited in the several Fiv es C ou i t beiefitb, where ether pugilists have sought reward for service ;—but such does not apply to Fitton, who is always pretest l on such occasions. The setting-to was principally supported by Powers, with the exception of.langb. able intitathns of the old school, in trials with Dutch Sam and Pitton, in which he displayed that sort of skill that based the best efforts bleach ; for it would be difficult to state which had least. There was another set-to, which gave delight to the amateurs, betwixt Molineaux and Placa), io which the former had a derisive adiantage. g ot into-rallies, and gave the spectators uumed',2:4lMilling-an idea of real combat. Some disapprobation was expressed when the Black followed Pitto to the corner o f th e stage , an d milled ; but M t3lineaux, with a bow, assured - the au dieuce t Mat Pitton previously engaged for two rallies, and consequendyupplause was reversed. Thesi were the only sets-to worth notice, iss the absence of the first-rate pugilists named. Gregson was requested by Fitton; in an audible voice, to return his thanks, and Bob being the first on the pugilistic corps ivholias much notion of deli very, and having previously declined slang, fretn his circumstances in life, delivered thanks to die cod , papy in Language unassuming and correct. On the Stlnh sat. at Blackheath, the Lady of C. rain Samuel Beadh , of the }inn. Utempady's aldif,Sorrey, of a son. Iliceaday, in Lower Bronk.estrtet, the Lally of Capt/lo Ma.- 'bean, of a 6011. - • Wednesday, :fret only two day.; iUnuuyas Hugha n, Mn. Hughati was brought to bed daring the fatal ninety of her husband. 'They had not boon married a twelvemonth. On the 15th ult. at Stabbington, Hants, Lieutenant-General Spry, of the Royai'Marine Forces, aged 82. Lately, Mr. G. Guise, druggist, of Broad-ctroet. Wurcester.-.. He was thrown out of a gig, and received al mach injury in Cie talk that he died the some day, Leaving& widow airflow children to lament their Irreparable loss. „ y ; At Caltersworth, in a fit, almost Instantaneously, the Rey. Air. Currie, Vicar of Osburnby, Lincolnshire. TO-MORROW. Stm rises 1 Jun sets; 1 Moon rises, * 1 minutes after 7 148 statutes after 4 6$ saktates after . - HIGH WATEIL Al' LONDON BRIISfiIt i Itf4MORIROW. Morning ...l6:.nolmites after 3 Atternoun.,.... TO THOIVI‘S TAUZIN, ESQ. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. NON OUt ED Ira, BEr; leave to inform you, that ever abate the year 1790, I bad beettafilicted with the I.ues Venerea ; which, [rem Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and under/Wag several severe courses of salivation, and :wice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as itexe/y to put a period to my existence. 1 had a lame ulcer on :ha crown of my head, one on each arm, and my leg* were broken ow In a frightful manner; my r ,:h: was dreadfelly palnhd, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seveu yeas- my kh had alsotwo nodes upon it, was very msich Eiseoloiired,i:nd gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when want Its bed, .a nearly to deprive me of rest; in this Lamentable owe, I was re commended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received se! &eat a name by Mein Itere,) to take your I.eake's Oats-at Pille,volsitli I he a an to do on the Stith May ; in the course of a fortnth- I b•gaa is receive benefit-4n li,tk more than a month the Ideas en my head and arms were soundly healed—spouses/ { the sores cm, my leg .healed alsot leaving, however, considerable 41, c utov i a. tion iu the skin, and ruin the bone alike lett, wllch, by the blessing ef Gad, and a. lutie.longer perseverance la your wales. hie Medicine, subsided ; the Duet diePerekag, thitatin r•i 4 i l +4 ltsnatural hue, and the noettirtialplinsgiedially goitic orl -I !hue became, by yaurliberal advise and aiedltine; perfe.tl r free WIN my former conips.aintis—hare revokes d my f.o - n.er siatus ar.d strength, and ant become jolly ant sit,in which ,rareha,ing cue. !Wiled many.menths to the asPintsaineet of all who knew use, I ant at a toes in what tera• to eFp:ess w gra748,14 hut be; sow for the good of other F.... Firing Inortal.., to make this my case cis pudic as possible, as 1 shall on every oCearien—in so dales: VS will greatly oblige, Sir, ydian.grateftil obedlent very t walls we. vox, , Atka:KAl Swan's Close, fligh-street, Edinhorgh. ' 'Prepared and said by &emir Proprietor, ThoweaTaylea., ,Visniber of the Royal College of Surgeota in London, at hie Ko 9, New Bridge-atreet ; where, after a constant read s ue 1.4 inset than 40 years, In a practise partitui. , ly dituctcti to the cure of Venereal Complaints, and tho Net) the Parts of Generation, with Atilt Irncobble ,orre:y which rn" 14p VI, professicokabotild alw a y s ob serve i n suc h cr.ses, he hat* a nearlitop• ttintider,:.l4 . , . - - .. • . . - - 7 /...V.3 !nil . - r tey•Ceneral coAd prott-sw...att of bedlltruptcy on' '‘ 9;i oi. asid ea4the4 in an ii)Ct*t. At half past eight, RELIGENCE. - or prior to tbe;;Nr..pfAlllft, ____.•,-. l _____,-,,,11 - it . :.5 . . -, 7 pu le ai poor• wotrn went h ome,-she found her ...,-- 6. The ArroßNeV-LissiutAL)inva AI 'ine. newt. oped,'itd her lin* itack gone. That COURT, ocr. 31.* tive, but said he'dloulcrProve that Cottrell stopt pay. tt g ht the prisoner was taken in a`tellsr in Bainbridge- meet on that cl . 3y,' altd -that his books were removed rrect, , St. Gilet's, lying on the fl oor, in a state of z master . This vessel, under from his countritgubouse • intoxication, but none of the property was found eu with iron, anchors, &c. was Lord t LLENnottouom.—How is this to operate in , her. The Ivy acquitted her.-,-lizabeth Brown as asserted, to Eastadt.—lt .. . _ favour of your case.; had le not still an undotibted i was alto acq ui tte d. part of the CAptors, then her Henry - Cr' tru suss next put to 'thi l l4, fo iake his controul over his own property ? I would not for a l , alstmcf.--Cotidemned. • an i ndi ctment , charging him with being at moment have it understood in London that any gen- ' tr i a l . o i l Cotner maittir. This Ameri- tlan, whos large before the ex piration of the period . for .which be.{ .4.- t..... A...-1 .:IL. --, e . m ,, -- . e shop and .r house were distinct, and who ..... 441 asiiman ce b e gratu i tu , i• l a.leil. a'.cas z.: i who as a poor lush rust - woman, immediately induced ; —Grey Peas, 2#s . to 27s.—White P e a s , 40 s . —O ats , •er* tilnseK, th e t ! a'.. • her to take the prisoner into her employment, en- 1 14s k to 16s. 6d. casters to perso ns t AIL! this Medi c i ne , w illh o , s , ceme d, s cerning Publie,as an advantage •eidona attained 31141 v aid of .11 gaging, her for ls. a-week, to take care of a childl At the Cattle Hill,. f at . Beef was worth 10s. per anibUguity,. which she then suckled. On the day when this agree- I stone, and ; fat bititton nd,.to NJ. per lb, the pens They are aho said by his appointment, at the Pe:tanner's, Na meat took .place, the prosecutris took. the prisoner, of store .and lambs were not so numelously filltd ss, st. AuNan'a.oreet, Pal Mali ;he •I'syrashop, No. lON CV fari t r lrt i !_ Mr. Dibborettglis, No. 7, Flibi-nr,•441111, nearlipp with her to chew her the place where she pitched her as th e OreikecTutit week, but the sales 7 g re iji _bri fe s w k, gcnoond,- Po lite wn I foam ; n and by one person to every tkinsiders: . 44 stall, in orde r that she. might be able to 'brim the sideriig tbeltiianess of the morning. sheep Child in the afternoon when it wanted stick, She cows and .Caltrel.were sheoia, ao a te Ai* of h.3me. hal anc i p i ain di i ; ct t.,.• " Qui / 24 ' 94* eats , . staiedur wits y persons °feather sus may can then sett her the key of her room,, and seat het IV stiill. l4l . There were A i s t at int rnanj lolli• of Scott tligalrtfres w s sis'es" slid "ere'. tome with, the child. In the afternoon she returied, Ii oat; ire was tett L Aale qua.niity of . • . - -nt., r .rx ~-..v.i. ...SR. T Pickett-1)1am, an 4 and gave Mit. Fitigerald her child ind ilk lei arra store hogs at market, and th elpfelibitifT chdapti. L.O/41)* Pes • •A a, r • h L'' pli !,,i; dadli: and* die iitar..(Mi,,"tensple ! Bar. • - , , . s • . , ~,, , ~ ~ • ~ . . . . . s . • • • .. . • '- • . Aar msa - - -_-•-_ • - - , , ..., I 1 . 1 , !I A i I 51 `J