Star. — London, England, 1816-09-09 00:00:00

INSOLYENT :DEBTORS' COON; brill 6. • A eonsiderablenumberof prisoners were discharged, 20 opposition being offered. Aikrig, in consequence of his giving no sa tisfactory account of some monies he had received in prison, was remanded, the Court considering he had acted from a design of deceiving l.is creditors. Geo. Dawson, a Clerk in the Bank, having ex pressed his willingness to allow a certain part of his salary annually. to pay his creditors, the Court, on, examining his case, considered that he had acted' fairly and honestly, discharged him; the Learned Serjeant observing, he !rumen would look into the case, and make as amicable an airansement as he. possibly could between the insolvent and his creditors. This defendant had 3'2 children by the stone wile, who are now all dead, excepting three. Wm. Thomson, a cheesenionger, was opposed for gross injustice. The prisoner owed a Mr. Ham a debt of £l3O or £l3l in March last, and payment being demanded, be declared he was unable to pay at that time, but would liquidate the Whole in al given time. At the same time, however, he went to a Mr. Sewell, from whom he obtained goods to the amount of eso, pretending he was petlectly able tot pay that and more, as be had something to depend on besides his business. One-third of these goods was afterwards returned to Mr. Sewell, on his learn ing the actual situation of the insolvent,, and repre. seining to him the injustice of his acting as he had done. There was also a debt of £5O due by the in solvent to a Mr. 14.1gston, on a promissory note since 1801. He could give no satisfactory reason to the Court for not having paid this note, and the Learned Serjeant, after summing up the evidence, ordered him to be finally remanded, as a person guilty of gross injustice. Benjamin Matthews was opposed by Mr. Smuts, for selling a horse belonging to a Mr. Jones (since dead). and not paying the money to Mr. Jones. On examination it was proved the horse was actually the property of the insolvent himself, and he was in stantly discharged. Richard Coa was opposed by Mr. BARRY, on the ground of his having gone out of the Rules of the Fleet Prison without le-gal cause. After a few words from Mr. Noon's, in behalf of the prisoner, the Court ordered him to be remanded. Henry Collins, a respectable looking old man, gate a satisfactory account of his losses ; and after a long examination by Mr. Baiter, the C ourt declared its conviction that he was a very honest and upright man, and discharged him. William Priest was opposed by Mr. ANDREWS, On the ground of his being guilty of gross injustice. This case occupied the attention of the Court several hours. It appeared the prisoner bad been twice in solvent within the List five years in addition to his present insolvency. His debts were now A7SB,. which had been contracted within the last two years and a half, though he stated his weekly profits in trade to amount to AV 10s. In 1811, Mr. Bram well, uncle to Mrs. Priest, advanced the sum of ae 1 10 to the insolvent, on his giving a warrant of attorney for that sum ; but though . the insolvent compounded with his creditor) only thirty months ago, .he did nut include his friend Bramwell in that composition.— About six weeks before his imprisonment he offered St. in the pound to his creditors, and told them if they did not take it they would lose aU, for an emus tioa in his house would sweep all away. That exe cution soon took place by order of Mr. Bramwell, and from . the proceeds of the goods and furniture the prisoner received .£9l in balance. He did not apply that sum to liquidate his debts, and lie could give no reason for concealing from his creditor% When he last compounded with them, that his wile'xuncle had the warrant of attorney. The JUDGE, at great length, delivered hii opinion lie lamented the unfortunate situation of Mr. Priest, but he was called, in justice to the public, to award that punishment which, in the wisdom of Parliament, had been decreed to await those who had deliberately deviated from fair and honest dealing. He had looked narrowly into the case, and he bad no doubt that the interposition of the uncle had been solely for the purpose of defrauding the other creditors out of their due. He was sorry for the prisoner, but he now or dered hint to be finally remanded for gross injustice, and in the terms of the last Act of Parliament, not to be discharged till all his creditors had given their consent. The prisoner was then finally remanded for five yeira. SEPTENII6R 7. A Mr. J. F. Scum!), who had been effectually qpposed in the course of the day by a creditor named Laing, succeeded in having him remanded. Mr. Laing took occasion to state to the Court, that as the insolvent was leaving the witness's box, he had thtea: tened him with personal violence. Mr. HaATH addressed the Court about five mi nutes afterwards, and declared that a violent outrage had been committed within Its walls. Mr. Laing had not quitted the Court a minute, when the insol. vent had put his threat into execution, by assaulting him in the most violent manner. The Court instantly called for an examination on the matter. Mt. Laing, on being sworn, stated that as he was retiring through the door of the Court, he was as sailed by the insolvent. Scurrah, who pulled him by *e nose and struck him, at the same time uttering the grossest abuse. Tile witness loudly called for the protection of one of the turakeys of the Fleet, who was at hand; but this person turned away with; out noticing his request. The turnkey being called, denied that he had heard this appeal for hr protec tion; but he admitted that he saw Scurrah advan. cing towards Mr. Laing. Two other •witn.sses who, welt present came forward, and deposed, that they heard Mr. Laing call for the turnkey's inter sition, and that the latter must have heard the. del l, for it was loudly made, and heard by every body through.' the hall. Court declared that such outrages Were .not to be borne, and ordered that the insolvent should, have a further detainer laid on him for a gross con. tewiptief Court.• and alto that the Chief Clerk should write, by its authority, to Mr. Nixon, the Warden of the' Fleet Prison, and request the dismissal of the turnkey for so glaring 'a breach ok. Jris duty. This ass the third complaint of this description that was wade by a creditor ia the * c urse of the ek.v ";•' Poact oPriiE Mligentis. MINUTES OF EVIIiENCE TAkEN BEFORE THE COM MITTEE F THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. ON suali OF O THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. THE The Hda. Henze Gans Benner in be Chair. Mr. JAMES MAY, Vestry Clerk; was a third time called anil examined, more particularly as to the al terations an the Rates of Bethnal Green Parish, with a view to establish the fact, that the alterationi i in the hand-writing of Mr. Merceron, were made after the rate had been allowed. Among other instances in which it was proved, that the alteration had been made after the rate was allowed, was the following'; The house which is situated in Back-lane, near the Green, occupied by John Brown, the prior part of the year; I would ask you who paid the original rate for John Brown's house ?—Wm. Henry Drewit. I observe here it is, " John Brown £lB, se3 7s. 6d." is there any alteration in that rate ?—Yes, Henry Drewit, £24. Whose hand-writing is that ?—The a 624 is Mr. i filer ceron's. The first half year, John Brown appears to be rated at £lB, the rate amounts to se3 7s. 6d.- , --he paid a half-year's demand. being £1 13s. 9d. ; he was succeeded by Henry Drewit, who is rated at 1824. ? —Yes. And pays upon that rate R 2 ss. ?—Yes. Do you know the hand-writing of the ColleCtor that signed that receipt ?-=--( Receipt put into witness's hand) —Yes. That is a receipt given to Mr. Drewit for the pay ment of the half-year's rate at ii 24 ?—Yes, I have no doubt about it. Is it possible that the alterations made in the Rate book, which appear in Mr. Merceron's hand writing, could have been made before the Rate was allowed without your knowledge?—My answer to that ques tion is, that the Rate being allowed on the 7th of August, and the person not coming in at er about Michaelmas, such alteration must have been made after the Rate was allowed. MEacznox, Esq. a Middlesex Magistrate, agezis called ix, and exansina In your examination the other day, you were asked whether there were any alterations in your hand writing in the Rate-book ; you answered that you wuuld wish to see them; you added also, that though you itad made alterations of the Kate before it had been allowed, you had never made any alterations MltCr that event; is that the answer you chuse to abide I>y ?—I would wish to see the particular items to speak to it with precision. Is that your hand-writing,," Thomas Nichols ?" (book put into witness's hands) —That " ifin from Michaelmas" is my hand-writing; I think it is my hand-writing. Was that written before or after the rate was al. lowed t•—That I cannot say. You have stated that you never made any altera tions after the rate was made ?—When I say wver, I would speak to it if I was to see the particular sums and the particular names; I should think I never did. There is a particular name before you. 61 Thomas Nichols, from Michaelmas," was that laid before the rate was signed or not ?—I cannot say; I have no remembrance of it. It appears that Thomas Nicholls paid that smaller rate of assessment the first half•year ?--Yes... And the subsequent quarter he has paid at the greater rate of assessment ?—Yes• It is then quite clear it must have been made after wards?-That does not follow, because when the sig nature of the Magistrate was put to the book, it ;night have been done before; the book was signed on the 3d of September; he pays the last quarter. The first halt-year is from Lady-day to Michaelmas and the next quarter is from Michaelmas to Christ mas ; how is it possible that the alteration of that rate could b.l made before it was allowed, if the rate was allowed on the 3d of September, this being the quar ter from Michaelmas to Christmas ?—I beg to state that I am not going to justify any of these things, because r candidly state to you that the whole of this has been the subject of a prosecution by the Rector of the parish ; and if you will give me leave, I will reid you the whole of this business as it came before the Court of King's Bench, which I think is the best answer that I can give. It appears to the Committee, that the best answer you can give is to state to them clearly and explicitly the facts, leaving them to draw their own inference from those facts ;* have you not in any one of the rates of the year 1807, and in the course of 1808 (limiting the question to these two years), altered the assess ment after the rate was allowed ?—Exactly so; and , I must beg leave to state, that from the peculiarity of the Act of Pat liament under which we have acted, that has been so for many, many years, and even fre quently so in the sourse of the year. How came you, then, to state to the Committee the other day, that you hewer had made any alterations after the rate had been allowed ?—Really you must have misunderstood isle. _ _ In your evidence the other day, the questions were put to you as follows :—" Are you aware that you ever did make alterations in the Rate-book ?"—the answer is—" Certainly." " After the rate had been allowed ?" answer—" 0 no=but not since our late Act of Parliament." " What act of Parliament was that ?"—" The 53d of the present King." It then appears, that in this as well as your last examination, you have stated that you never did make any alteration of the rate—and you now un equivocally state, that it was your repeated practice; explain that inconsistency ?—lt has been the practice of the parish ever since .I have known it. Those ir regularities, which I certainly call them, were occa sioned by the peculiarity of the late Act of Parfia meat, which requires rates by classes; and even if that Act of Parliament did not exist, the practice would haveleen the same. The rates were made regularly once a year, and if an " empty" was put at:the time the rate was made, which was frequently the ease when the Collectors went oat ; and if upon going out at Lady-day or Michaelmas, they found a new tenant in such houses to which an empty had been put, they set down the tenant's name in the books, and the rent of the house, so that the rate may be collected upon it. The rates and the money were regularly brought to account-.-whether it was from Lady-darto Midsummer, or Michaelmas to Christmas. Then were inegnlarities, thew is no •gbettitin it, brit the whole of the Meshey 'was> re/ Wetly brought forward to account, and Mr. May, the Vestry Clerk, was there for that purpose; there were co l u mns down for that purpose. knew that very well, and In the case before you of Thomas Nichols, there is no tenant goes out ; how do you account for the rise of the rate in that instance ?—The Collectors of the 'poor-rates, Of the land -tar, or of the watch or lainp duties, go rind three or four times a year, mate their aurvey,and if it came to their knowledge, that there was an increase or *rise of the rent, it was mentioned in the Vestry. Wherever a tenant's rent was increased, it was brought forward before the Vestry and the rate increased. Then, according to the practice of the parish, it ' was a perfectly useless transaction the Magistrates al. lowing the rate, when it appears that you had the powbr which you have exercised ; that the Collector has the power which ire has exercised (for we have it in evidence) to raiseor diminish the rate of any indi vidual, according as he or yeti thought fit ?—That certainly was so done, and was known to be the prat. tice for years, and would have continued ISerhaps till now, if tiis indictment had not taken place. Were there not constant and repeated appeals atid discussions in the pariah upol i that subject, upon this power which you and othedlndividuals assumed, of raising and lowering the rate at your pleasure ? By wlrim ? By the complaining individuals so rated ?—No, I believe you will find that not one of these are rated at more than at what they had a right to be rated. I We called them by the name of surcharges at that time. Take that. book in your hand [WitnPss took the book] ; Mr. Blesset's original rate stands at £l5, it is altered to £35 ; is that alteration in your hand writing ?—The dr3s is my writing. WAS it upon that Mr. Blesses appealed ?—I cannot say. Do you not remember that Mr. Blesset's case was one that created a considerable noise ?—There was an action brought against him. And do you not remember that it was upon that rate he appealed or not ?—I do not indeed. Is that your hand-writing ?—I know nothing of it ; it is nut. Look at it again ?—" The Michaelmas," I think, is ; the " £24" . I should think was. [The witness put in a newspaper, which contained an account advertised by his Solicitor of the trial of the indictment against him, by which it appeared that no evidence was called to support the charges.]' , When these alterations took place in the rate, did they take place openly in the Vestry, or do they take place in your own office secretly and covertly ? I never made any alterations in the poor-rates in my life, but either at the Vestry.ro9m, or at the Gover nors'-room in the Workhouse ; never in my life. Were the alterations made in the presence of the Vestry Clerk mere clerical errors which he has cor rected, or substantial alterations in the rate ?—For instance, here is a rate collected at Michaelmas— (the witness exhibiting the book) —and ynu observe there is an alteration; that is done by the Collector of course ; they take the half year. But thew us some made by the Vestry Clerk ?--T may venture to speak for years and years back, such alterations have been made by him. The Vestry Clerk has stated to the Committee, 4)ot only that he never made the smallest,alieration himself, except as to mere clerical errors, but that he never saw you or any one else make aft,' alterations any where in the rate : is that statement founded in tact I—lt cannot be : I will state to you this as a fact to prove it : with respect to the alterations made in Mr: Blesset's rate, Mr. May was well acquainted with that alteration; of course be must have known it, as he carried on the action against Mr. Blesset he saw that it was my handwriting ; of course then if he did not know it was my handwriting►, how came he to proceed with that action ? That is clear con viction that he kntw it; it was gone, not in secret; but openly and publicly, either at the Vestry:room, or in the Governor's room at.the Workhouse. Wednesday last Simon Mark, a travelling hawker, was conv:cred before the MAYOR of Oxford, in the penalty of £lO, for exposing to sale his goods in that city, without a license; and not being able to pay the penalty, he was committed to the House of Correc tion as a common vagrant. It is necessary that all hawkers should know that they are liable to the pe nalty of £lO, even if they trade, with a license, in any market town. Monday as Rowland Wheeler, a post-chaise driver to Mr. Cox, King's Arms Inn, Oxford, was conduct. ing a chaise with two Gentlentert to Woodstock, be was seised with an apoplectic fit, and fell between the two horses he was driving, opposite the Radcliffe In firmary, into which he was immediitely taken, where he died the same evening. He was about 41• years of age, and has lett a wife and eight children. Monday night, the 19th ultimo, about half-past ten o'clock, RUNNIMAN D whose husband is super numerary Gunner on board the Fame, of 74 guns, lying in Gillingham Reach, was with her husband going on board the Fame, and had just got to the top of the side ladder, when, in attempting to hold up her gown. she missed her hold, and fall into the boat underneath, a height of 35 feet, fractured her skull,' broke her neck and leg, and died in half an hour. , In the Insolvent Debtor's Court, on Saturday, Mons. JEcISE, a cameo dealer, from Florence, was remanded for having obtained credit uncles circum stances from which it was inferred that he bad no probable means of meeting his engagements.— A mongst this insolvent's e ff ects was the Mechanical Theatre, of which he was proprietor. The Court said, that if all his creditors consented to his discharge he might be again brought up. His debts amounted to more than 02000. • Ream—Cure for canker of an apple or pear tree.—Pare the affected part well with a pen knife, I then take tar and apply it to the part, filling it well, after which apply a linen cloth, well tarred, round the tree, and let it stay for 12 months. This has been practised by a Gentleman, for two years past, with success. I PitlCk OF S COCKS ON SATURDAY. sank Stook, shut India stock 3 per Ct. Red. shut India Wads 7 II pi: II per Os. Cons. 6lf 62f - • Exch. Ms (std.) 3 ifpr. 4 per Cent. shut Do. (30.) $ 4 pr. 3 per Cent. Navy 92ff 23 Consols for Account nip Lou Anna. shut, ' Wm, TiCkata s .423. IN. CLERIC A lATEILIGENCR. r . . The Ductless of Dorset has presented her dome st i c the Rev. G. Gervis, to the living nf Rev. Bartket G o odrich, M.A. to the vicarag e of Great — 9l Rev. Eds./aid Rogers, M.A. to the vicartge of /3ishopstcal North W , The Hon.'and Rev. Frederick Pleydell Bourtee, son ,o EaEad of Radnor, installed to the prebend of Zsietlteibury in selisbury Cathedal. Rev. lames Asbe Gabb, to the rectory of Newton, - Shire-Newton, Monmouthshire. The key. J. H. Browne, M.A. late renew of St. 1 0 1,„, lege, Cambridge, has been appoint., to tie .Ir:'...inae. 4l Ely, vacant by the death of Dr. Wat , ...m. Thursday the 22d ult. the ktv. David Hemitig. of was ordained Minister of the P.rish of Carriden, Presto' 'Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. T. Hancock, M.A Cotlege, was appointed Master of the I' vte Grammar the room of the late key. l'hornas Tuesday Pe'nniEFt, the Rey. Mr. Alerander Keit) dainedqtr. of the Church and Pariah of St. (.)., Prethyrery of Fordirno,in room of tht Rey. Mr. •I'rail .1111 , . og,the 29:h August, the Lady of the Rev. T. Ran ey, daughter. MED. Thursdry evening, by special licence, In the Marti hat, the Hon. John F,rderick Campbell, eldest son Cawdor, to I.ady Elizabarls Th)ntie, eldest daughter quis of Bath. Tuesday, the £oth ultimo, at Merskam, Captain D' of Knowlton Court, to Harriet, third daughter of Knatchbull, Bart. of Mersham Hatch. Rev. Urfear William Kilvington, M.A. Vicar Yorkshire, to the lion. Mary Margaret Napier, eldest of the Right lion. Lord Napier. Rev. I. Coldham, Rector of 6tockton and Anm:r, Anna, eldest daughter of C. Blachley, Esq. of Bury it., Rev. W. Webb, D.D. Master of Clare Halt, Cstaki,!.. Ann, only child of the late Rev. 'l. N. Gould, Rector ham, Suffolk. DIED. Sept. 5, most sincerely lamented, Mr. Thomas ;ermon-lane, Doctor's Commons, in the 74th year of -- Tuesday list, at Reading, the Rev. Joseph E:: r., Roast Giles's. August SO, at Thornton, near Milford, ay.! 61, Captain Crymes, R.N. 'Thursday, at Brighton, aged 77, Charles Herbert,' for Wilton, which Bormigh he had represented in Pail many years. Friday night last, in Ms nOth ye7r, at hi, hott . e Plate, Pimlico, Mr. Thomas Ch.:At., on of !tte most and Well known characters which s great City er sans the proprietor of Exeter 'CLaage, and occepted of cutlery, turntry,&c. about one half of that extensh bnilattig. He has left an immense fortune, ()Walled and industry, to he between his .on and arm' he attended his busines., wirhin a few days hef.i. when Fe fornutily tea a final leave of his assi.tanti only confii:ed to his bed twenty. four hours. Mr. CI prrty is .-s itna:e , l at Three Hundred Thousand Port each of iv, 'eau!. grand-children he has stilted .4"0. SUDDrx Dr* ris.—On the 23d wit. a* Mr. wA I son, wire and brai:dy-mercl.ant, of Alckr.ga:e-stre v. , a, walking up Hi,^)i-street, lvfmste, he was sudi with a cold shiqeritig fa, whki. indseol It'm to call . Head Inn, and order a gla,, t i sontethinl to drink, ant landlady was getting it ready, he dropped down and i pired.—On the following day, as Mr. Mathew Wood, was out from Marga-e with a pacry of Meat:ire in a he was seized with a fit which depri-A him of spot inimedireiy bro , ight on shore anu conveyed to I where be lingetti till two o'c:ock in the morning, pired.—Last week, a fisherman at Faversham, u: Hunt, wa; seized with an apoplectic fit while fith:ng, immediately. He was only s years of age. Tuesday, Edward Poole, a pilot, of Newhaven, boat with his three ciildreu, in the bars cur, fell d , . candy expired. Wednesday, Hannah Dogger, eleven years dap, is a fit, while passing through Pinsbury-strare, anl tea minutes afterward, : she was the daylner of a the neighbourhood. Friday, a son of istr.Stitrdwick, of Ealing, who Academy at Hatiwell, was returning from schot chaise, when it stopped at his father's door, the mounted to let Irm out ; bat 4.11 opening the door, Ws passenger was a corpse. MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. " But happy they, the. happiest of their Such is the language of the Immortal I Boreoe, '_ ing of the Marriage State. But to ensure that happiness, necessary, as JuvemeL observes —" Mens sena, in corpure ' to have a sound mind in a sound body. MESS ItS. GOSS and Co. Members of College of Surgeons it London, beer sediii their attention for these last 17 years to the study den which so frequently embitter, and too often prentat, estimable blessing, matrimonial felkity. The out. cations they have hitherto received from persons of election, and the uniform success attending their ' of treatment in such complaints, Induces them the. offer their assistance. In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, Cher resulting from the too frequency of participating in r' ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of lit or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy ' and destroys the flower of youth, by producing stet sex, and impotence in the other, they offer a safe core. To those who, from such complaints, are prey, Into the married state, and ashamed to seek relit their infirmities in silence, it must be consoling to ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method be resented to a sound and vigorous constituifoo. disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscrete every specie, of Venereal Infection ' by a mild and mode of treatment, is speedily and r.dically reter restraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Chet., which they are enabled to cure in a short pet recourse to the paiuful dangerous ettects of ti.t Cau of which can be given :o several Noblemen and high respectability, who have been erred in a very , after having labomred ender strictures for many year. To married Females, whose exile ctaCtms of pledges of connubial happiness have been std...etre, 1, a pleasing refi:etion te kovw, that by a proper verse, their remedies, the general health I. renovated, and .Ifnents removed. Messrs. Goes Jed Co. elsmaively cure of these particular complaints, iu oratt that th, marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so jut the ignorant empiric, thick it bur justice to them that they have beets properly educated end breach of the profession (certificates of which, front pleats, and testimonials from the highest et efessiocai they have to convince any ingairts). That a rest , Warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well as 11111boldens them to :men, that their researcl es havim bed to diseases already enumerated, they hold cut "rentivatien to such as may labour under the effects of a life passed under the torrid zone. e that having hal opportunities, in their prole city, of forming an intimate acquatireince w, etitutionall habits of seafaring persons, they el the best assurances of immediate relief; that the au, from their endeavours first induced them to quit ti. the general Practitioner, add they peesame that :heti constitute a fair ground for the unprecedente.l caul which they have, by the Public, been so liberally hr TO be consulted at their house daily (personal:y, ' by Palms of either sex, we nth seCrees, deticary.; Patients in the country are requested to state t of their case, age, aad manner of living, eacloant for advice and medicines; and the reined es will forwarded to any part °Mite kingdern. MUSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Botiverie•street, Fleet. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDOI Morning - - - S num Afternoon - • - le ....,_ I.o i. ..ainN; Pr 14y 1 - . - g;el.l•'_i;T: Mein I ) 6blished there, and a; the Stc-OeivaiTeell otte ns4 - - - • of pai.L.y ot irRACT FO ',skater ',,,i LIN Pernbrot, r : , choll,ie HE PRiN SiON.ERS of Ithwal tw. That on WEDD yeas, hi d i ii,d;.„,, 0 , "$ to oo k i t hey will I ---•••-7 Ming to Cont ras .tr.lt with COL lti,2 tkill eno;l l : -". htod a rfimes i t ' ol l fagriat l rl i e krittin 4e. e,s si dlii..4 . ,. . ' ---------Irl%r_r-,,,jr,e„.sy:_TnlßMt_.ll(:.:llr'tf;reAdlr.tl/ill'tl)ifj,'' ar tillitt di ;in; F . . i l v -at i G t :; 1 of the li t. k w , Toiler on . 6 74, 0 4 tiod h. l'Aeth,gi t i. Sir W itt ;th rah Areal ft peewee of the Con IN S E T , .• , o 'C'%. :t - ttobti4,t, t o . ' *."' • not of torsi. . 'lbis day s ,-.. ' MEMO] HAWK! Tomilasoi ra • g To wa rcßt.aettorrElinsq.olmfoh:spt. .. 6..... ....__ ... _ . _.• nar rc rie a l: n n.it c: ;.nir if orr;o n staran e o L tdre l atlinnerit fix FIR in Ber m SW IF l T ub a li n c i mon .fe ; b 2 tlsa !•tbihi•6l; be !TRY, to with the tale 14,0(1• Ikl sire ranged 9 1 by frogat 2 ind thilikes ; ' 2 au, rie bil ood. 6 : : r 4 ad 9,836 other T other qua, number of ends. V P rawn Prize the "--- * rawn Prize or Iter Hindi ! . I c kes and Shur reef, "",LT gric NO. 11, Fot - No. 1.2.. Clu and °bile 'here all Pusin I inraollf . g is t s paid on u. d,of I --- a ballig4tat, '. ':tech; be " Vitt be give, it hie ,",,.. 161111 % . DAY NEX r, ' -- —, begins Drawir the nand May gain £lll Ss ardalkd . , while in his . 2 lowa and is. 2 ;e, fell dots 8 14 etriredn • , '.t..101,120 it TCHAR - Com:eft' ho wu at r... bile of the ni 0 ( 4 in a yr nlicit, their raw post-boy .t. *hag-Cross, vela , Iv: foui..itt:. . tos,visi i No. 43 - -- 10,24 ! ad." • 5,69 ......--- , when spni. . taPPinesel iliq THE FIRST eorpore ease; •? TO 4 . the Roi.: Noaftiadnicittiheot 1143*131 1 do" •' ,000. The • of those dhoo• ' one Advtooo , reviser, that 6 g, amorous qpi 2 Pr of the fun sa. ~ superior molt !%1I 2 2 ibub publedy to I • 8 eticiency, Who 2 10 log in there. 30 of blur:ides, ~i 10 gy of the nie‘ 0 ..... rdity io there 1,1:8 ..... and per and : rected tam* . 4,000 'tickets irf, brood ye ; Tiek is o know, kw . No. 7, CI rated by oder -, here the ati.v ethod they lin i ion. A arms - It business 'ouutry intent diftfet:Or• aw Id swoc-failirg p toyed, wilkoi Af ' Le I:red raw • .Aartee period, is. li k e s An Equi ist•c: refrains Geot:elara d * R a i' Asia E ry bliort rend. (wenn. de 1 .; ears. e.atis Ntiti4 f those ter-44 , n. 7 C”ralli 1 , it may rib.its ar Venn% rtes i l' i e :d rse th v e ti t a m n r ce de is lIRITIM ly isruftssill„ . ; fle - ,Jl.ll , hey may nut It ts .; ) attached's 4. Invisible ast.ores to sat, (Met sic Cad u.to eve) itrigla d urn vi.rioua 1 00 . Black nal autbt.:ll o l Yellow l tdenee tl e The., Pail in other I.tr.s, , : an- ground it r i ng let:ru Ct . cure for the t a certain:l' Upton and C be tlikilitattot Lam, at 43,, Avd fosa be ' di. 6d. and P fessioual Up , use, Coal with the cot* Merchant: offer to t Terms. • the pracsierti fete pretewi w ! FOR TH onfidence iIGI .U 1.1; rd. , F the y, t entip ietrAl atittr ‘ e f i gr r : ;, ,and H i ckman ' . the PartlC e ; itt:liga;ab .13 after 4 : c s gives; Pa ir s a lhav iriaiiticrtdoi e tah;ndob. i fnbgnsdh: : ::4l quid, In I "217:—.----• Pia 4 , ch e li — ett Place; cum, &Ili wide bat. Dublin; an the United