Star. — London, England, 1804-06-30 00:00:00

111.1"11111 LAW INTELLIUBNCIt. • COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, PIE at. taT lIICUTOR 07 DOW3Y O. 11l aDWAID 1A7117016 S HIMS? 07 WILTSOtaI. Mr. Gattecnv dated, that this was an aflion for a falfe return a gainst the Sheriff of Wildhire. who had Warned. that there were no goods at Wardour Caftle belonging to Lord Arundel, bywhich he c ould l ev y the debt of the plaintiff. Mrs. Dona!, the Plaintiff, he laid, conceiving tha t Lord Arundel was better fe corky than the Bank of England,had lot to his Lord: fbip almoft all the money the had in the world ; but ft, finding that the could n ot get repaid,nor the intere the had brought her anion and recovered judgment. This was followed by an execution, which was fent to hit Lordfhip's magnificent feat at Wardonr Cattle, in Wildhire, but inftead of the Sheriff levying the goods, be had returned that his Lordthip had no goods there which could be taken it) execution. In than, it appeared that al l the furottures from the.fintl bed to the fryie tee, were yelled in Truftees; and that his Lordf)tp had only the company of them, and not the property in them. All this, was done by ' o rder. bearing the date of ;Soo ; which recited, that 'order. Lady Amason, whale elates Were fettle 4 upon hey felf, h atessgeedthat ti,octql. &odd be railed upon her eft in Shropfhire, to pay fetch of his Lord. thip's (*editor's as be fhould appoint. The goods and (nohow of Wertfour, to be veiled in Truftees, as a feenrity for the sapool. and in default of fuch -ap pointment; the money was to yell in her Ladyßtip, or at ber reprefent ati v C 4,40 were the Tr uft ees t hem foksaorix. /ILE. Attu ND. t and Lord Cf.'s roe% 'who lade ptind Abe two.danghters olLord Aausost.. , Gettaow conunst.ted at Confiderable length egg this dud, which he ioftfted was a mere fraudulent apalrtytYgss intended to defeat the claims of legal • Orlatadefiaalittdgment in Dover and Lord Aeon ' A11t4:4112:40b0T and dal. ap pe aredcn e th at the thejL fa. was next read, which returned' 1601 liarseelant bad only aaoL which could be Ot ha this cafe was, that the whole for-1 egtespi Wordier Cattle was veiled in Lord Clif- 1 =Me. &nett Arundel, by deed. as truftess Aelmetkl, in.confequence of t 1,0001. being stifiA eta jtaroßatea, to pay. his Lordfhi the p's debts. Oa Oral examination of Steward sod Attentey of his Zordfhip. that there deeds were kept feeler, and never executed until his Lordthip came to be preffed by his creditors ; nor did it ap• pear that the ts,oool. had ever been railed or paid to creditors. A great variety of voluminous convey:, tutees being read to fupport the defendant's cafe, af , Mr. G asa ow, in reply, commented with great perity on the whole of the defeodant's (l cafe, and chit saaerikd it as nsoft foul,corrapt, and inking fraud, to defeat creditors of their jug &melds. Lord Ettansoaouort, in his Cumming up to the Jury, left the %maims to them on this (hors grOund, whether the conveyance to the milers was forefrde, or meant in fraud of creditors ? Tbe Jury found a read for the plaintiff, thereby 'Arming that the deed of in& was fraudulent. Ton *l5O V. THOMAS 1001111, JONs 100555, WAIL SIMPIONDS, MID ISA7TI4IW SIOILaYs .The lira of theft Defendants is a Gentleman of confiderabk landed property, in the.neighbourhood of lieworth ; th e Second (his Son), is a Solicitor ; the third is.* friend of thefe patties ; and the fourth is a hop-fador in the Borough. The Defendants taking the ansoferneot of.courftog, in ORerley Park, tlepropeety of which is vetted in the Truths of t h e Child. lankily. Modal, thej;eiete-Iteepet: going to *Mint& them in this...grebes. on the manor, was attacked" firft On borfeback, and afterwards on tartyMr. Thonma Rogers. who ftruggling with a, &iced the cudgel with which thelatter was provided. broke it upon his head, and gave him a &leprous wound. re duced three witneffes Mars. Giaas and Cue p who proved the cafe. Mr. Easels' w a s proceedin to . addrefs the g Court, an behalf of the Defendants, when he was intetrupted by Mr. Gies', who laid, that the only Ada the truftees had in view s in bringing this i s was to prevent the -vitdatton of thole rights whichwere committed to their proteftion. If, there fore, the Counfel employed on the other fide should be f inftufted to ay, that the privileges of the manor n o rould r in future he refpefted by the Defendants, he, Mr. Gibbs, would not require that the affair Mould proceed to a vetclift. Lord E LLLLL onouctr—w The matter moil go to the Jury,but it will be in the optionof the potions con cerned in the profecution to bring the Defendants up for judgment, if they (lipoid be found guilty.rl ey No par t Oftke e vidence whatever applies t Mr. Mo." Mr. GaallOW, who Was Counfel for this Defen dant, r eprobated the conduit of Hodfon, who at the time the indiftment was found, had fworn to the per fon of Mr. Morley ; and he made his wanes walk roud the Coot t, to fhew the jury he cquld pot ide tify n the perfon of his c lient, who, at t he time So which this charge referred, was .aually in die mall coach with three Gehtlemen who were prelent to give teflimony.—Ver.lia Guilty, excepting the De fendant Matthew Morley. 4/ , i''' Defendant's: The Illaintiff wastletittiliell tolbeig redrefs fir this violence which was offered t o him, and declared his intention faits do. Some days after th Defendant Newby came to hits, and prek3 him to e make up the matter ; but, upon the Plaiatff's re fafal, he replied, if he did not make it up, he would take care there men &mid make a *charge of an un natural crime againß him, fimilar to that for which a oetfon had been conviited and executed at the left atlizes ; but he defpifed the thtext, declating he would Ray in the country for no Other porpofe than to clear . his charafter from loch ao imputation: ThefeAratt tette again repeated ; and, on the &ft of An ; the.,Plainuff was arrefted by a ruistref,Mid thiown into it dungeon. While in confinement, hi received fekteral viiits from the Defenders, and hit nephew Parks, who advifed him to run away, and offered him money if he would leave the cou ant Mary: He was, after three days, carried before gi ' (trete ; wken Sadler (wore he faw him in the of of committing a crime of the mgialsomioable nature ;. and th4t his wife law Limi ilia : upon which the Plaintiff was recommitted, till Mrs. Sadler could be examined. .4 happened, fortunately, that a te \ft e !able s t o Cle t h r e g y former Man was t ra p n r f e d tt; wh r : la h ti a v d i b t e o e n th : charge of robbery; and reminded the Magiftrate that it was the fame perfon who now (wore againit the Plaintiff. Upon the wife's appearance, the con tradiaed her hulband's evidence, and the Plaintiff was difchirged. He then conceived he sets entitled to extraordinary redrefs for this tall moll krious in jury, in which ,his ebaratfter was Co deeply concern a. and determined to have it, if poffible. The fatties, aware of his hoßik intention towards them, propofed terms of accommodation, and offered any matrapeefation be might require ; in confequence of Hsieh, the bond in queftion was executed by the Defendant--and, at the fame time, an advertifement was figned by him and his nephew, to be inferted in the Birmingham Gazette, nearly as follows '' Wberess w e , the osieregited. William Parks sod Thomas ifoerby. ad. enigma:olo lA* ano ther perfoo, wake a falfe lo time Nobs* Wood Parke, at &crime agalnit nature, net fit to be twased, by with be was leoprifoned; do make this palate be- ItiovriedgEtterit ogworecroe is fo doing, and expects oar extreme (mote foe the ins* The Learned Coanfel then expatiated largely upon the enormity of the Defendant's condoQ, ob fetvtng, that if the Plaintiff had brought him and his iccomplices before a/Jug,. iollead of taking the bond in queftina, they wubid have given him he meafureablg damages. Mr. Tho. Fallows, clerk to an attorney in Birming- I ham, depofed, that he Wit a svitnefs to the bond, and prepared it; Is di ftindly read it over to the Pefendan its vi t, Previous to its execution , and app: ifed him of a tare, and the confequences which might follow the nonpayment of it; he obferved, it was rather too pet a futn, and akifed him to make it lei, but the Pta a intiff would not cogent. The fum for which the trod was given ores fettled over night, and the par ties met the 'next evening to execute. The Defen dant was perfealy.fober, and expreffed no attonitk man or furprife whatfoever at the time. The De fendant was apparently thp old, decrepit] man, dread fully afilislied by the Fairy, and appealed almoli dou 'blel was altogether a molt groteSque figure. The witnefs (wore he thought his debility was all a pre tence ; that the Asking was all armed ; and that, i few days ago, he was as firm and as flrong as any ban in Court. Upon his crofs.examination, by Mr. Glass, be Paid, he never we, an attorney, that he was clerk to Mr. Beverly, of Birmingham —that he applied to be admitted an Attorney in the Court of Common Pleas, fome years ago, but was oppofed by Mr. Spurrier, to whom he had ferved cnt? Ni' Attorney attended for the D ef endant at the time of executing the Bond. He had heard the Defendant was a very wealthy man. Some peo ple fair], he was worth 3o to ithoool. blifs Fellows, the filter to the lite Witnefs, was prefent at the execution rf the bond, and corrobira ted fome parts of her brother's evidence. The Rev. Mr. Paris p r o ved the tranfa'lion, which took place before the Magilirate at Birmingham. Mi. Gust made a very able (perch in defence of, his client. His chief obfervatione r ere ditetied to' the charafter and er;dence•of Fallow,: he infißed,: that he was as wicked a rritn• as any who ever bred', in (mitt) , ; that he kept a client trap, at his ht.ufe, in Birmingham, and t I:it he was the jAckall who fought the brirmefs, and hi might it to the den. where ,it was devoured by the pi incira . Me then called --- M.l;nr•aiing, who proved that the Defendant's propeo ty altogether did not Amount to good. Several Witneffes were alto called, who I (wore they had had various ttanfallions with Fallow's, ' and had good reafon to conclude that be was not to be believed on his oath. In anfwer to this, two clergymen, a banifler, and a phyfician, (wore they had known Fellows for many years, and believed him to be an boneß matt, and to be crafted on his oath. Mr: Ea s KIN s (poke at foam length to evidence. Lord Exxsitineouon obferved, that this was not an offence of his own; that the unfortunate old man had fined the bond ; it was an over anxiety for t (afety g of his nephew, he was welylc e nough to put his hand to a bond for socol. when he was not worth half that fum ; and having made fome animadver lions on Mr. Fellows, the jury found a Verdie for the , D 0 Defenda nt. -- D 1 1 .211 1 ,1 OP LORD RINSINOTO/11, V. JACI2.OI I . J 1.7112 29 -- ttttt C. NEWSY. This was an ejectment to recover the villa :on of This bras an aaion upon a bond fur the reenter) , premifes, in the manor of Earlcourt, Kenfington.-- of socioh By an All of Parliament of Geo. I. all copyliold Mr. Eames, on the part of the Plaintiff, flatcd, tenements acre liable t" a fine of two years improv that on Sunday, in the month of July lad, the Piain- ed rent, upon the admiffir:t and appointment of a tiff was returning from Divine Seivice in Sri-lab- new tenant', and in deLult of fuch appointment, wick, Atilt Birmingham ; paffing ilir,ugh a Lot, the premiles became the property of the Lord of &mut half way home, he favr two pol io fdluwing the Mau r, until Inch time As the fine flsould be Isim, and having been robbed but a Ilion time lac- paid. ln this cafe tie fin.: am ounted to e,oool. and, f a sks he eras terrified, and turned out of the lane into from the value f.f the tiii:, and the novelty of the ield till they thould pars ; he 1.c..r.: one a t1.e.0 , I leilion, Mr. ERvos lAs dated the caufc to be one of immediately fay. " D—n him, I.e's li-r," and."cn ,teat importance. from, " they'd take him and ( trip liMs naked.— The attion was brotol. aq,ainfl the tenant in pcif 'Tarrimmediately idled and dragged him to a f ek 6,,,, a lto derived tinder Mts. Manfell, the &ugh weak boufe, and charged him wi.h an intent to rub ter it the late Mr. Brown, who derived under the ibess is sit ; then they procooded to tut° ist.t late Lord Kenfingtnn, the Lc rd of the Mannr.— all the people who had 'Ambled. in the r oom, in Tlit , c Several prselamations 1..1.1 beer. made in the order to Urip him ; hot Mrs. Whitacre, the mother- ulna' :7ffltn, for the new tenant to t oms in ; but the taw of the owrer of the haute, w,t , ld not leave refui I, and the Lord, under that ejeftment, fought ----. ; faid ON knew the Plaintiff, who wa. a tot. , - ; e•ttort until he Ihoo:d be paid the fine. It t ~,; . ...ited, h o sever, t?.at the title of Mrs. coup l; years of age. and it was not rabic lit •' could di) the like ; these two perfons turned out to hlaniti .• i. not correctly ru.ted on the pleadingsithe be one Sasilcr, and William Path, a acphew of the F1ai....1 v..,,s i.ociluitatl. .. wg 4 • 1.62011t.fi 1i a:Exotoms.ni 44. . - nem .. . . many In& snivels 'of What thls day, sod but PoW4he • wide, kept their atrial, Eni Sales or eau qoali- Oat Wawa& as s cedodikos. Mau ley ilea% Jabot; ittle dilierestei lasittidt rather Ws tip. Halos Ina faw Grey Pc..ft, goal pow Milt Milt syst perwastwri mid 'nck liens have a better OM ihavesi,sorews offorkpadatoixtrireta, aodthole to g didolPltileadily.,--Floot as (ANIMAL dijEREPICY AS UNDER • Wilco., pa. 444.1* per got - Waite Yeah, 34a. 41 9 . 04 Fine Diu% 55a 37a. 04 Bea"' , 33, 406. od. aye, 14 6 4 36 a. ed . 'rick Dine Zr- 3 61 . Barley, 205. 155. od. oats:if* soa. Ms. - Malt. Os. 6u. ad. ~- Poland ditto, sp. ads. 6di Floe datto,cxo.coo,oi ' ^ Ls* 5e01.37 1 . it , SOL Por 1.11 PEACE OF FLOUR.. Floe Plage. 401 to ma. Seconds ,s*. to sok par rock. RETUKIII oL WHEAT In Mark-hoc, includintooly Irmo 011 auk. Minos -to dm atth of JuserTotal op QuarterE AWE.. 524 014--.-00. 44 Weber than MR salaam , An .• ' A RETURN OF FLOUR. -• 'W From the zsalt of Juno to the sod of Joss • Total—ts,so4 (ask s —Averme 450 ES4 I, -• of. ad. lil4her than ialtretww. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, JUNE d Wheat per load zal .o. to 151 aot pap e s " , al 42 to • {l Ss itto al 75 to 11 Its Demo per ?Ow at 17s to sl or Pais pa ditto al 'So to SI Mt PRICE OF SEEDS. Red Mar 305 to Sea par Cat. • Weito dm sae to toot do. Talon to tee ds. Corra l pot to 75$ de. Corkeskr z6o So se* do. - •- Turnip . sots to 14$ per boned. White Mallard Mode Es 10 101 dd 4 °' Drew. Ihts. so to aid 40. • Callan% 71. od to IA Od 40 RieDnts . 401'00 to 411 od per quarter, PRICE OF HOPS. sopa. recurs. ' • • ~..... tarot . 41 155 to $1 52 Kent - 41 104 110 /1 4 I.6hz - 41 115 to 31 Os Sorel - 41 136 to 51 04 Ms - .41 Ise to 51 0$ Fondant 61 -as to 111 0. PRICE OP HOPS THE BOROUGH. Der 51 to to 61 65 I Pockets. 51 55a to 61 lis PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Ihniabledd- Se. James. WhkeelloweL Happerkwds to CO 5 01 4 0010 5 001 3 letoS S Straw 110to1131100toI t 4 0 ii z 4 to a 16 • Clem 4 4 tio .5 S 36 s• SMITHFIELD, Jane sp. Te Sok the offal—pa UDC Of Wt. Beat 49 44 to p Bdl Veal its od to 35 44 Maass 45 ad to pod I Peek ye S 4 se 44 BE Lamb 64 oft to Ta od. 1111110 or V Tars DAY. • WOW about Soo'-Sit,acid Lambs sdatii NEWOATE sal Li ADIJIHAiJ,, lane sin Pet lame of Sib. by the comae. Beef ' 4s od to so odlYeed 41 of to ss a Marten oldto 41 44 Pork 4e oft 10-54 4/4 Lamb p to 65 od. ... RAW HIDES. Hides (parEsse) p Ild to m od rfc Skies to te 174 Middling 35 Ad to 35 Sd Heavy Call 105 44 Ordinary 35 od to 35 141 slug Sktne *od to' lAnablians, 01 dd to as ad. PRICE OP LEATHER, per 3/.. AT LEADISHALL. Botts, so to 561 b each , Ind to sad. • Ditto, 6o to 651 E 136 to 14t1 Merchants Backs sad to sad Drains Hid. • std to s The Coach !Met .. sad to 311 Crop Hides for Codas sad to a Flat Ordinary 214 to aid Calf Skim, 3o to eolb per dozen gad to 364 Ditto so to 7alb 3ad to 354 Data to yo e• Sent gall Seal: (Greenland) per lb. 40 3 SS A to 45 es Large ditto tool to tro per des. TannedHorfe Hides 15$ to 38. each . 'PRICE' OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. Jamas stet ss aid Town Tallow Ito ad to Clare Market 41 al %As ditto (ma.) Ms od to Whttechspd Market Rullia ditto (Amp) 69s od to (per emus of Sib.) 45 id • Melted Sate spod to -----*-- Ditto 101140 3E' od to 7la 544 Graves 141 Od e A ve rage price dis SG Good Drcps lis to Oil Yellow Soap. ko. to 05...M0tt1ed,0 5 .-.Catut , gs s. Price of Candles per dozen,) ta ode—Moulds, ass. 64. COAL 'EXCHANGE, June si. Eel Coals ha tits Posh per Cloldros Delivered to Houfekeepen - londeriattl, per Children . Doilvorod to liouroM l P sll it . 1671 WW.lll.lfilditit MIINOOIIII Yetletday Daniel Brichrvtis indiffied for AA' S* iog arid heath% Thotwas Campbell, a Peace 0111f5 4ne itt the exemitios of bit dam ea dierlitfrlv [ 'dirt+. . . ... The Defendant was foun d Guilty, and t he bar e • . fentenced him w on e month imprifunment , ing been the twomonths g in confinement. flow jou wet found uiltrof ;tanking Phillis llots"his' wife, and neared by the C o urt to be IMP o pawed. two . m onths, and: at the. expiration of that terto; to . find fecurities . to keep the peace ; bimfelf in 1 Oct. and two bondfmen in 201. each. ~ 7. note, a•youth of tB' years of age, was huwith ll& ed for an alfitult on-,a-elliyhrif five years old; an intent to commit a rape. Thanimem awed fo horrible a nature,, that we t only gi ve a mere outline of the foe. The parents of tbechild *lent from hbme oath@ evening of the rich of 'March, kartng het in at care of two female fervent', who put her to bed at diet/fuel time. Sumo days after the was takes ill, when (he hated by whom a*d in what nranwer the had bear hurt. The Defendant, when fecured, confelkdhav ing gone to bed to the chill, where he probated to Meet the nurfery maid. The chit& on being em mined bt the Surgeon , was declared to be in in jured, and had been ever fine very ill with an of attire clitoral . . The defence was, that an intimacy had edited between him and the flora, which had not the defired ace. The Jury, afterNa therudelibera lion, returned a verdia--Gnilty ; when he was fen tented to twelve months itoprifuoment in the Huufe of Corrediott. ' - I - • ~~. M'a LEWIS, NINE se. A few days flue Mr. SMIATPALL. &Weft 01 South Cloudier Militia, Rationed here, and a gen tleman converfant. in antiquarian r efearches, caufed to be opentd on our Downs, near (Wham chalk-pit and Mount Harry , fevera l tumuli or barroWl, which the ancients had thrown up for the burial of their dead. The flea that was explored exhibited the fke l e ton of a female, nearly entire, lying E.S.E. andW.N.W. but nothing either of ornaments or of warlike wea pons was to be found. The feerindexisOfed to view part of a male skeleton lyi rig in a dire ion contraty to the former.—Tist *A lawn &arch above; below, sad at the fides of it, did not lead to shy difeovtri by which the age of I, thefe depoGts could be afcertained. The third, a very large one, and ditiimit about half a utile from the two former, pretested (coeval &nib' and human bones, lyingpromifossaily, with evident markg of the ground having been previoufly fearched. In the fourth, neater to the beacon, and on the fide of !fount Harry, was found a ikeleton, wrapped in a decayed black Ctibhance, refembling tinder, that was, doubtlefs,• the clothes in which the body was depofited; but without the leaft trace of ornaments or weapons near it. The lag eaamined; in point of Gu, was of the firlt clefs. and encircled by others of teller dimen lions ;to one of theft Mr. S cr. nest th irst his attention, and slifcovered, a little below the fur face of the furrounding foil, a fourth fkeleton, en. v ironed, like all the reit , by a greyifh and rather I gratify mould. They were all left covered up nearly is the fame Rate they were found; but with refpea to the age in which they might have been de policed, we can only refer our Readcrs to the defcrip tion given by ancient authors. We have it from authentic writers, that the Ro mans, Danes, and Britons, buried their allies or bo. di e s under fuch tumuli , or ra ther, that they threw up filch heaps of earth over their dead. 'lle Romans generally burnt their bodies, and de-, ponted the :Rtes of their generals in urns, with or nameats and warlike weapons' over which they rail .- ed mounts of earth ; and thefe are generally to be found near the R o man highways and Rations. But the barrows we have beets (peaking of, are not fup po.ed to be el this defcription, nor of Danifh origin; but i!orn the rode manner in which the bodies appear to have been depofited, the snort probable conclafion is, that they are Britilb. The Danes, according to Olans Worming, had three colours, or different periods, of burying their dead. The fit he calls the age of burning ; the fe cond the age of burying ; and the third, when Chrif tianity was introduced, nearly as we bury our dead. The Ilt , mans were forbid, by the law of the Twelve Tables, burying in their cities and camps ; hut they generally burned their bodies, and depofited the Ales in urns 1,1 earthenware of curious workmanthip, to gether with cochrymatorys and ornaments. Such rude barrows as are fnuqd without (lone cof fins, and with 'soles limply cut in the earth, blo.:lsed np with large (ones, or have large (loner, called keftvaner, on their tops, are generally fuppoted to be rude feptilchral monuments of the Britifh. All the above &eletons were furrounded by, or covered with large flint (lone,, which jußifies the *foregoing conclufion, that the harrows in queftion were railed over ancient Britons, but not great and diflinguilhed perfonages, as, even in Britilis moan. ?rants of this kind, tomeding remains to point out diflinaions. To reconcile the fag of a female fkeleton being found, as above Rated, it may not be improper to obferre, that it was not unufual for women to head armies amongll the Britons ; and mans , authors re cord, that the bodies of females have been tuund in barrows. :~'` . 141 - 411. off. 6os. ed. 4 14. Od. - so- ad. &MTH. Lately. at Beaumont Cottages Um, 1- 1 4, titßot Hu& Ca Rlchari Klieg, u — r ------___ DIED ' On the isth init. at Newport In the !Be ofVflight, Major Peet Akertnan, of the Hon. Eaft India Cotnpaoy's kr:Wee. At Cloveg, near Elgin. on the 20 1 ult , in th e tooth year of pia • -,e, JawraWatfon : be kft fir great-clood-clikirca, me of *bait accompaoi: 4 l Ws 1V111340. to the grave .2_________ TO-MORROW. • Son rift, Sun lets I Mem fifes toinutesaker 3 t 2 5 minutes after 13 after 11 I NIGH WATER AT LONDO3 MU&deDGE T0410111.0%V. Aftannoe 3 minutes sitar a 'T. HE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, by its 'T f u ftening. healing, and took %attics, and Cautery Freese seeds a fete Predged of remening streegth, and a Mesabi leer of macular Invigoration to thole who ate debilitated by Prase' tare et esorfEve indulgeiteles; whence sae Weakliest a si g ht. Vertigo., Lois of Appetite. and mantel Decay. A Body that Is enervated Id Youth, Worn mover, Idelf by any other Mean. than by this Reiterative ; old Age and Infirmities rant ' S on, and the Thread of Ufa is fliorteqed ; tar , ths comilm a happy all Age, Is a gnu/ Coeftkotion in Youth ; Tear said Moderation, at that Age, are Paffnert. to WI kW"' Youth of either Six, who have wealsesed, and debbtated the Whole Nil, Syftem, veal And the Cordial Um of Gilead the sad powerfu certain, and (Lana) Remedy. Title Cordial a; has been uncommody fuceefsful with ruses People who have ass appearanee and Air of dal Age ; who are pale, effeminate, benumbed, ito;i , '„ and even imbecile ; where Bodies are becoett ben.,whof: Lege ate no longer feare , lg shit to carry t' , em ; seer tare an otter Dal , •11.e hir every Thing. aid ere treaty lOC t' v. J. Wbf re site . lroe.rach is frequently difotdered, toe 1.(4 , ii I syealsne3l Pak rots, Bodily Decay, and Emaciation, ("cool I c.to mutt deltrwr . lve li+bii and the Eye. (Ink into the Heed.* I ...e time of eh; C. , rtlitl Halm of 0i1e...d a sadly dentenitrated, in cc .d.eatitte the writ sod molt dant - am* fln , F ta " " 11441" A Idafe.brs ; and rousing b.s tendsfo much to Asada & the fame ut mit Medicine, as Its certain fuoviatu that cempleinte oat 1 A It AL,: theft ennte fn deep in the coullitution, as meta Caul to baps-Letts of me lord. Nevares, by Dr. So tonne. Lint rpoet, to ton 54. and V. nnin bet' tit.; th. latter e.eltaie tear of the toren r, by which the re fer ragas es LIP ry tea i.ine . Bottlel:a , a Ramp, which bears the Pregrlrve's Nan , mot Aeldreis,•• Sand. Solomon, Livered: to hoeste %semis i s I. t o r, el N.B. he yedtage ~i all Lewis to the Doane malt b e p . and 'cc fel. as a Fee coiled for Advice. Sold at M. Warehnon, No. 6, College-Veer! Dehla t I ' 4 3 his appniaentept. by J. hi dhows, No, ill, earnest end tnery a . Co. Now enurchlad, Loodno ; Smith, Suter, Hawn t' °° Elekr, Edinburgh ; M'Donaid, Cilagew I and by all amtMeeßfle Vii ders its every Mullet Town in Oren *Wis. Ittlit ml 1 A•nettca. As a man was digging tip an old floor of a cottage, beh , oging, to Aisne rw COR Bt. r, Lin. ot Aetoa Rey - nold, in the County of Salop, he chfcovered a ricce of old rill, with a g ood' impreifion and letters t lf JOHN of G %LINT. 1):11ct of Las •:VITEIR ; nn the ft,- vat fide is a Heart with a Lion Rantrant, aid tome letters, but fo imperfat that they cannot be ali l d 'h e c o' C it st . llle of Thurle., with which Lord Lanoarr had accommodated Government at a barrack, was, a few nights liner, bunt to the ground. There were, we are MI( rmed, at the time, but two or three mili tary men in the dwelling. The wellmoll arch of the new Bridge ovr.7 Spey, 75 feet fpan, was be un to be built on :!.e King's h.rth:clay, ard finills on Saturday fe'nnight. I-1 , _ ____ _ __ Grace the Duke of owe's, and a airmbuss,ppothnect,to,oNix)N , p rirtl „„ 4 re 4 ba t by L avii, Krim (••• •a , G e nr'emen, were Viliesit, and taw tl.e ker-Ito 1 ertial place, Larntxth), at tic STaa Orrict Nat. C --I MC. • ... • I•lnct. rsblia.ol al* at dos araa Orapts. Toiels- 110- - . - • . • ..... 2"7-• '•••-S,' v.,••• ' •- r- • ' ••• 0;i.: * 1 . . ' ''' ' • . 11 ' . . i.. ;* ji (i Defendantgge ' •Si- , . ... *. . •. • .. 1- • ..,,jrik, .. , - - ' 's, this The Illaintitf.was.deterffiliell toltik : . 'figgllitNatit. 81. 110111 : - '••. - • .0.0. A VW/11NA LAW INT.ELLIUANCIt. redrefs fia violence w hi c h was offered to him, tilled ay Dasie/Britfit'vris indirded - fbr AM* E 7• ...mai • • ....... '....r. and declared his inteotion fo to do. Some days after lekthatheatifig 'Mottles Campbells a Peso •-'- . , . F-XcRO GI COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Pzil a. the Defendant Newby came to hint, and prefal him vMe itt the eactutios of bit deny. wa alies, .. • . _ ... _ ... pasay t teilLs ' . fewest m . 0..... ,„„ . IONA; TISCUTOR OT DONATO. AIN SDWAID Ilairosi, to make up the matter ; but, upon the Plaiat Ws re- Mao elt. ' ,*- _LI des aremide at s adedllee. t► 1111Stif FDT WILTSWIRS. • faffil, he repliei,l, jibe did not make it up, he would The Defendant was found Guilty", and tne o.aaaro biu mai ~,b , „ at . y r .. 13 . 0 ► Mr. G•taow ]fated, that this was an affirm for a take care there men &mad make a 'chary of an 00- fenteneed him to one month imprifunment, he bar. Om MAI 3rii pergaswere falfe return again][ the Sheriff of Wildhire. who had natural crime againft him, fimilar to that for which ing been the two ltt' months in confinement. nevsaleW'rls Warden our • Mimed. dim there were no goods at Wardour Caftle a oetfon bad been convided and executed at the laR mama, gam ...It Wand guiltrof affaulting Phillis didl."11110.P-4/1" "6 OEWEICAL Cklt belonging to Lord Arundel. by which he could levy adieu ; but he defpifed the thiest, deelatittg he Jones, hie wife. and ordered br die Coate to be _inn ..,.._, , .., _., the debt of the plaintiff. Mrs. Dona!, the Plaintiff, would Ray in the country for no Other , porpofe tham prifoorsei• two•montbss sod:at the. expiration of that ;•I:7" Dsm . ° ". - s i r 3.77:7.7. be (aid, conceiving that Lord Arundel was better fe- to clear • his chatafter from filch an iroputation.-- terui; u► ' Mid fecurities•to keep the peace ; liimfelf in aye, zeroes. ed. corky than the Bank of England,hadlont to his Lord: Thefeilsatewere again repeated ; and, on the &It 4. and two bondfmen in aol. each._ ~ . Eissiey.aw.l3l. od. hip almott a ll the money the had in the world ; but of An ;ilie.Plaintiff was arrefted hy a ruitheicarid yr. note?, a•youth of IV 'tars of age, was intlifl- Moo sea ; lita ode o 0 ••.' fi oding that the could not get repaid,oor the inure', thrown in it duneon. While in confinemetr, hi ed for an afrault ow,a-eltildef fi re years old', with the had brought her aaion and recovered judgment• received ffiveral edits from the Defendant, and his an intent to commit a rape• PUCE This was foffirwed by an execution, which was fens n ephew.,Parks, who achifed him to run away. mad' The eircuesdancee areal to horrible a nature,,that . • Ties Owe. 400 or Sir RETURN od WHEAT In I io hit Lordthip's magnificent feat at lA,Taniont Cattle, offered him money if he would leave the country.- we (lull only give a mere outline of the fait, 'lbw &u k, a o me g a g ing ko • In Wildhire, but inftead of the Sheriff levying the Ike was, aft • er three days, carried before a Magi- parents of the•child'• Went from home oath@ evening iltleingjato oidosora. goods, be had retur ned that his Lordthip had no (trate ; when Sadler (wore he faw him in the aft of of the soth of March, kairhig her in_ the scare of ... on. • F eratr ta tact goods there which could be taken. iq execution. In committing a crimeof the mgOalromioable nature ;, two female fervent', who put her to bed at t o f ler . art, it appeared that all the furniture, from theilatt- and that his wife faw him' alio i upon which the time• Some days after the was takes ill, when lit Tom oa r co os. ile. bl, Wm the frying pm, were veiled in Truftees; and Plaintiff was recommitted, till Mrs. Sadler could Rated by whom awd in what manner the had bee* INSPECTOR'S RETUI that his, Lojdflisp had only the company of them, be examined. It happened, fortunately, that ace- hurt. • I'he Defendant, when (toured, confefffidhav - Wheat per load and not the property in them. All this s was•done by fpeaable fi ler roan was prefent, who had been a ing gone to bed io the child, where he proosited to • Bailey pea quota 'order. bear►9g- date of [ S oo; which recited, that with to the former tranfaßion, relative to the Meet thenorfery maid. The chili. on being am- Baia pa ditto Lady Moans, ethnic eftates were fettled upon her- charge of robbery ; and' reorisided the Magiftrate mined by the Surgeon. was declared to be mods irk- felf, had mereultbat ti,ocaol. &odd be railed upon that it was the came perfo n . who now (wore againa jured, and had been ever fince v'ery ill with an . of- -1 her efiates in Shropthire, to pay Each of his Lord• the Plaintiff. Upon the wife's appearance, the con- ffinfive diforder. The defence was, that an intimacy Ewer per Atto Peek per did* Red Clever Pal° thip's eredionsi as he thould appoint. The goods and tradiOed her hufband'a evidence, and the Plaintiff had emitted between him and the tuna, which had not - nudes Woo • topknot of ur • to be veiled in Truttees, as a was difcharged. He then conceived he k ilo entitled the defireate. The Jury, afterNa fho r tdcGbea• Trefen feentity for the szOOOL and in default of loch -ap- to extraordinary redrefs for this tall us in• lion, retuned a verdiatunilrf ; when . he was fen- Carraway pointenent; the money was to vell in her Ladyffiip, jug, in which ,his &evader was Co deeply concern - tented ton welve months imprfuoment us the Route Cierwarder. -- Tumor win hereprefentatives.who were the Truft Rest he ed , and determined to have it, if poffible. The of Correilion. • White Mallard 5 •foritia,oris.llor.E. Attu antic and Lord Csisroao, who ,parties, aware of his hoftik intention towards them, -----..---i- Dreweane. • hadahaptiod.tbe tw.o.elairghters olLor3l Altoona. , propored terms of accommodation, and offered any LEWES, "'UNE se. Csnser. ../ife. Gamow comm.:toed at Confiderable kowth compeafation be might require ; in confequence of . —.--. Rye Outs loa this. dud, which he iofifted was &mere fraudulent which, the bond in queftion was executed by the A few days fiIICT Mr. SMt•TaaLL, forgeon of the Pitt i. • SWEVITIEWISt intended to defeat the claims of legal Defendant--and, at the fame time, an advertifement South Glouceller Militia, aattened here, and a gets- • soe „. „ " 4 `n s , ,„ 5 Ma~lopl► . • •• was figned by him and his nephew, to be infected in deman converfant. in antiquarian refearches, caufed Saes - 41 ns so 3 • .011111 -debit iv desalt in Doa•r and Lord Alma- the Birmingham Gazette, nearly as followsopentd on our Downs, near Off'ham chalk-pit Ucl - Nu tt E I c la r t , l 2 4( l ,Of=il 2 l. 4o b o T a w e hlcl 4 l 2l i . t c a e r t rared e that the Izew r , t f l t reress° ado r. ttic i.u vli oi tlerat w zd i ~ n w o l tu lor p r uar aok on e , :1 1 Itgla " 1. a et afet . a tbe nd eMeconntuHlitterdry, feeveralutputinerulisireb:trltreialw - of theAfis. was next read, which returned bs wow. by stile he war o eor 000ed; do make th is palate sc. dead. s O7tTe c i h r IWO 51 'lc' co 61 PRICES OV 1 ' • Esslabledd. AD lioroadextt had a ► ly 240 L which could be lowarledgotero Wowerrat In fo dans. and tapas wit elm= The fira that was explored exhibited the flteleton eLyp e rmodi3 t o to 3 I . •,.-N. farrow let the awe of a female, nearly entire. lying E.S.E. andW.N.W. Straw 2toto t 2 •., 14MONIU this cafe w a•r that the whole fur • The Learned Coanfel then expatiated largely orepoof W ar den C a lk was „ ca g e d i n L or d coi upon the enormity of the Defendant's condo& ob- i=Mr. &nett Arundel, by deed. as trußees ( erring , that if the Plaintiff had brought him and but nothing either of ornaments or of warlike wee- Claw , 44ta $ poor was to be found. . Tbc fectiodexprlfed to view part of a male tkeleton ._,• Saari To flak d destadel, nyconfequence of tzoool. being his accomplices before aottc d , iollead of taking the es Uto lyiig in a dirtition contrary to the former.-The 74.... e• 4 , 4 ,„, I ' "OM, Miele% to pay his Lordfhip's debts. bond in queftion, they a have given him ins- *Amite! Ranch above,- below, and at the fi des of it, Lan 114 OE gaols examination of the Steward meafureable damages. did not lead to shy difrovtry ty which the age of sus a . rod Asionsey of his raOrelthip. that there deeds were Mr. Tho. Fallows, clerk to an attorney in Birming- thefe depofits could be afeertained. Wefts gees kept tenet, std never executed until his Lordthip ham, depofed, that he Wife witnefs to the bead, and came to be prefed by his creditors ; nor did it sp. prepared it; hediftindly read it over to the Pefendant, pear that the ts s oool. had ever been railed or paid previoue to its ceecution, and apps iced him of its OA.. to creditors. A great variety of voluminous convey-, cure, and the confequences which might follow the The third, a very large one, and dittint about half NEWOATE I Per Ile a utile from the two former, pretested (toast ikons Did • 4s po d t o e and human bones. lying.promifountitly, with evident glutton o gd t , marks; of the ground having been previoufly Ceara:ed. LIE motes being read to fupport the defendant's cafe, ' non•payment of it ;he obferved, it was rather too In the fourth, neater to the beacon, and on the •- . - ~..Mr. Gastow, in reply, commented with great af- gnat a (um, and advifed him to make it Ist's, but the fi de of ftount Harry, was found a ikeleton, wrapped tlida ( parD•se) sa Ild • park/ on the whole of the defendant's cafe, and rho• Plaintiff would not content. The Earn for which the .in a decayed black foil:dance, refembling tioder, that riddling ; i s c rl 4 •• - naOssidel it as mod foul,corrupt, and (linking fraud, bond was given alas fettled over night, and the par- ws doubtltfs ,' the clothes in which the body was '• tOdefest creditors of their juR &melds. ties met the 'next evening to ex e c ute . The Defen- depofited ; but without the leaft trace of ornaments LAW .-.1.0rd Etsansoaouou, in his Cumming up to the dant was perfeftly,fober. and exprelfed no allonith PRICE ON Mao or weapons near it. Ducts , so to o 6 jury,left the %wake to them on this ( port grOund„ went or furprife whatfoever at the time. The De- The lag examined; in point of Gas, was of the • Coto, 6o to 65 +whether the conveyance to the trot:lees was bump; fendant was apparently op old, deerepid man, dread- Rift clefs. and encircled by others of teller d i men- Merchants BA or meant in fraud of creditors ? fully afilifted by the palfy , and appeared almolt douDrains HAI lions; to one of theft Mr. S to next directed The Jury found a vetdift for the plaintiff, thereby ble ; via' altogether a molt groteSque figure. The his attention , and dikovered, a little below the fur- roe Coam NI *Arming that the deed of troll was fraudulent. %vitae(' ( wore he thoug ht hit deb ilit y was a ll a re' face of the funounding foil, a fourth fleeleton, en- Crop Hides to Flat Ordinary Yin also v. visossas looses, Joao awaits. x•aa tenet ; that the Making was all attuned ; and tnat, vironed, like all the reit, by a gre yiffi and rather Cat Sk 3c. h. a few days ago, he was as firm and at Itrong as any 'aINNO ADD N• soasav, gratify mould. They were all left covered up Ditto o • ...The /Ira of th e Defendants is a Gentleman of Man in Court. Upon his crofsexamination, b MDeem -y - ' nearly in the fame Rate they were f ou nd ; but with omen Seat (C " rederabk landed property, in the-neighbourhood Glass, be (aid, he never WAS an attorney, that he refpea to the age in which they might have been de- Luv ditto Jirworth ;d o [woad (his Son), is a Solicitor ; was clerk to Mr. Beverly, of Birmingham -that he policed , sa•e can only refer our Readcrs to the de(orip- TatuddHorfe die third is.abiond of there patties; Bud the fourth applied to be admitted an Attorney in the Court of lion given by ancient authors. • . 'PRICE' t b a hop-faftor in the Borough. The Defendanu CalllttlOTl Pleas, Tome years ago, but was oppofed We have it front authentic writers, that the Ro. to- PM" tennis • ; liras taking the anniferneot of-con:flog, in ()amity by Mr. Spurrier. to whom he had feted his appren- mans, Danes, and Britons, buried their allies or bo- Wbiteebapd Matta '. ibeekoli.ertrperty of Which is wefted in the Truftees neefli'?. Ni Attorney attended for the Defendant dies under filch tumuli, or rather, that they threw up ow ftone d Imo Ali tbe Gila. fainily. Hudfolotheeme-kupet. going at the time of executing the Bond • He bad heard loch heaps of earth over their dead. 'to *Mu& them in thißaggre a. on tars manor, the Defendant was a very wealthy man. Some pen- The Romans generally burnt their bodies, and de- mist attacked. fird On horfeback, and afterwards on plc ( aid, he was worth 3o to 400001. Average Price t rot j - co by Mr. Thomas.RoOers. who ftruggliog with hlifs Faltows, the fi lter to the lite Witnefs, was poOtel the offies of their generals in urns, with or- Yellow SANS namtats nod warlike weapons over which they raif- Price of Caddli ' a, fenced the cudgel with which thelatter was prefent at the execution rf the bond, aod corrobsra. • ed mounts of earth ; and there ' are generally to be rovided. broke it upon his bead, and gave him a red Come parts of het brother's evidence. Cod found near the Roman highways and Rations. But Deft c a w. i o r t &leprous wound. The Rev. Mr. Paris proved the tranfaAion, which the hallows we have beers (peaking of, are not (up- Delivered to ti • Medea. Giass and Cave. produced three "'Oodles took place before the Magiftrate at Birmingham. posed to be of this defcription, nor of Danifh origin ; Sol'italaguit Pe who proved the cafe. Mi. Gnus made a very able freeeil in defence of but itont the rode manner in which the bodies appear 1:34446 " u r• Ela was proceeding to . addrefs the his client. His chief obfervitions ‘.. ire di le A c- t" to have been depofited, the molt probable conclation Court, en behalf of the Defendants, when he was the charafter and ei-;dence•of Fallow.: he infißed, is, that they are Britith. Lately, alone hiteernined by Mr. Giese, who laid, that the only that he was as wicked a man• as any wh° eyer I'd The Dines, according to Olaus Wormitis, had luda ' l6l --S-- bg•a* i the tou p ees had in viva, in bringing this in ("sickly ; that he kept a client trap, at lii. houfe, three eafloms, or different periods, of burying their - was to prevent the oiclatson of thole rights in Birmingham, and ti at he Was the jrckall who • dead. The fil ft he calls the age of burning ; the fe- On the lith "- which were committed to their proteftion. If, there fought the Inifincf •and hi 000 ht it to the den, where v e ,the age burying; and thethird , when i - mid of fore, the Counfel employed on the other fide thould it was devoured by the pi into I sa . At Clovel, new tianity was introduCed. nearly as we bury our dead. s .., j „„„w w g„,, be inftrufted to fay, that the privileges of the manor e then called nv•ar Mg. who proved that The Romans were forbid, by the law of the Twelve a tcompuliiil Ws n ostoold in future he refpefted by the Defendants, he, the ;Defendant's property altogether did nor amount Tables, burying in their cities and camps ; hut they Mr. Gibbs, would not require that the affair Mould to 30001. Several Witneffes were alto called, who genttally burned their bodies, and depofited the albes Son dirt, • proceed to a vet dift. in urns of earthenware of curious . workmanthip, to- es minutesatter 3 (wore they LAO had various tranfaftions with Fellows, Lord E LLLLL oitouoti" The matter mull go to and had good micro to conclude that he was not to gether with cochrymatorys and ornaments. ---_. the Jury,but it will be in the optionof the p er con- he believed on his oath. HIOH Numag WATES Such rude barrows as are foutyl without (lone col- ; • envied in the pt to bring the Defendants up In anfwer to this, two clergymen, a banifier, and i . fi ns, and with holes limply cut in the earth, blocked • for judgment, if they fhould be found guilty. No par t a phy fi cian, ( wore they had known bo Fall b ows for many altensoors up with large Bones, or have large hones, called =------= HE CUR of the evidence whatever applies to Mr. Morley." y eau s, and believed him to be . an tie Toth, and to ketivanto on their tops, are generally fuppoled to be Mr. GARROW, who was Counfel for this Defeo- be nulled on his oath. rude fer:khral monuments of the Britiffi. dant, reprobated the conduit of Hudfon, who at the Mr. ER of E (poke at Come length to evidence. .1a &healed.% k All the above &decoys were furrounded by, or sawing ftwere , time the indiftment was found, had (worn to the per- Lord Eccsoisoaouort obferved, that this was not covered with large flint Roue •, which jußifies the et ' , dealer %wit 1 . t i fon of Mr. Morley ; and he made his wanes walk an offence of his own the unfortunate old man round the Court, to thew the jury he could lautiden. had figned . the bond ; iwas an over anxiety for the tify the perfon of his client, who, at the time to fafety of his nepliew, ; be t a as weok enough to put his which this c harge referred, was * dually in die mall hand to a bond for 50001. when he was not worth tore w eseelSee aforegning conclufion, that the barrows in queftion . 1 ,,,,,,.. L. , j ,, . were railed over ancient Britons, but not great an d enermosllle or diflinguiffied perfonages, as, even in Brio mono- thee*? " ltc' mlnts of this kind, tometSing remains to point out r O a a p ; d y t s g t g h s t , coach with three Gehtlemen who were prefent to half that fon, 1 and having made f ame animadver. ditlinftions. sad Moderatino V i -Verdift Guilty, excepting the De- firms on Arr• Fallows, the Jury found a erd a for . 1 Eire ° tt n h T e ' sv Morley. the Defendant. DOl,O/I T HE ors:nine LORD RINSINOTCIII, S.JACISOII• To reconcile the raft of a female tkeleton benne Y"'"el tb l found, as above Rated, it may not be improper t'o 4 .,, h , j 'i; power i Nerec t s i. • obferre, that it was not unufual for women to tread has been sacs / ` 3us a 29 - po n e AA b• NEWSY. This was an eje-ament to recover the polielhon of . This bras ■ a aftion upo a bond fur the recovery premifes, in the manor of Earlcourt, kenfingtnn.-- armies amongft the Britons; and many authors re- tb* Wear_,,a 3 " cord, that the bodies of females have been found in j,`,. n .: • ,'"„ ° ,O t t,',.i of stt ool• By an Ash of Parliament of Geo. I. all Cflpyliold barrows. I an Our,. I Mr. Easeiiis, on the part of the Plaintiff, Rated, tenements were liable to a fine of two years improv- are a. Wb e rc ••-----. that on Sunday, in the month of July ]all, the Piairt- ed rent, upon the admiffir 3 and appointment of a As a man was digging up an old floor of a cottage, , 7 : :".`,VL,r,', t iff wan return ing from Divine Seivicz io Smcth- new tenant, and in deiault of filch appointment, belonging to Aline ew COR BIT, Lt,, of Pt key- i 1... e store I I wick, star BitTnifighalll ; palling S , l hr•Cuglt + a lane, the premiies became the property of the Lord of &rout half way home. he five two pcslons kiluwing the Manor, until Inch time as the fine Mould be mild, in - the Comity of SAT, he difcrvered a I •iccc ' r i .j .d ,'" ,4 "‘c i of old rin, with a *good impreifion and letter. oil :;t •- tt. 4. i . t. - tlictiC . him, and having been robbed but a ffion time bc- paid. In this cafe . lle fin.: am ounted to e,oool. and, r i nn% of G %UNIT. 1):1R2 of LAN':.VITER ; on the rt.. , t ► c thrit roc' l fire, he wit terrified, and turned nut o . f the line into from the value ot the tin:, and the novelty of the tome letters, bet fo imperfat that they cannot be it.i,lri. r iiii.li var. fi de is a Hein with a Lion Rampant, and har, ll ""`,..l h u i ; $ tield till they thotild pafs ;he 1.,...r.. tag of the.), o l e irion, Mr. ER*EIAI (lotted the cattle to be one of i m mediately fay, " D-n bim, lie' . . 1,-r," and 'hen great importance. from " they'd take him and (IT li'm nAked.o_ .rhe ;lawn WAS brotig' . . t \ aq,aini, i the tenant h Jil in . Made (mt. po h f- The Cagle of Thurles, with which Lord LANDS rr ,P, o ur is ' e s 't,'„; ler rive. 9 1 had accommodated Government at a barrack, war, N.B. The °Ther immediately Oiled and dragged him to a feUlon, olio derived tinder . Ifs. li anfel ,t e ug - . - ( ebbs Ware. and charged him Mimed _an intent to rob to it the late Mr. Brown, who derived under thc few uie't„ ; f b Ithella is difonik ; then they pg o , ° eroded to turn net l i r e Lord Kenfin t n tl • c Li rd of the Manor.- tall the people who had 'Ambled' in the room. ill Thro: Several priclamati.•ns 1,1.1 beer. made its the the mother- uti•a' .. order to linp him ; but hlrs • Whitacre, w,•rtd leave ., , t ---ta m ' 'ern for the new tenant to crime in ; but the • wof the °wine of the haute. wi•so,4 not wa• relut ~ and the Lord . under that ejeBment, foug ; fold 111 inane. years o e knew the Plaintiff, who a . a to t. i- ; piton until he lh . ht oil d be paid the fine. It f age, and it was not P„•Tlblc lic ! h Nit t a v r, o , : i :,•,•,oarnetdc,orThoeuetceita.r.teth..aotathilete tpiidteedoelfgtO.librs; could do the like ; t he s e two dons turned out u, • . 1 d be one Sadler, and William Parks, a nephew of the ri..,....a .., ...,,aiwt..4. - a Ing.its Ince, writ to the ground. There were, alv i t v' t :l b i s i' we are infi rimed, at the time, but two or three m Lary men in the dw•elGnv c..7:17) , " •I'he wellmoft arch of the new Bridge not:: Spey. • i t :der '' , Utah 75 feet (pan, was be un to be built on :!.e King's ' v o „',„` l cr..._' in c b.rth:day, and finifb p .o n Saturday fe'nnigh r t. His - --: - Grace the Duke of troara;nadndetawßffmtlebsiTtranhc - ' ,N ,.,N 7 . MU. . Dal p .• .... arm. r id - .. . - -- - . . ' • • t • I •. ••. • .2' r Itr ".. ? -40 • •' . • ID • OD OD • S 0 0 • l 6 • • 4411 114 • of! 9. 1 a r m Ss 1.• dr • d se d 71d Pd to 7.5*