Star. — London, England, 1825-05-04 00:00:00

LAW IMPORT. "!0 .7. ....mommoseast:: r • • " COM& or imgo's hilAt s. TAILOR 9. LANSltati. TM! was an action on a pranissory note for 400 L bearing date in 1818, given by a party deceased, of whom the defendant was executor, to a suit of the name of Younghusband, and Made payable to bit ot der. The payee, on the Bth of November, 1818, com mitted suicide, end was afterwards found, by the In quisition of the Coroner,feka de ie, and his goods for feited to the Crown. The King, by his warrant, granted this note to the plaintiff, who, in 1822, brought an actibo to recover the principal and interest due on the ON. In his declaration be set out his title derived thrbogh the Crown. The defendant pleaded that the action did not accrue to the felon within six years, aad denied the Inquisition and the grant. At the trial, which teak place at Carlisle in 1823, the Jury found the first issue for the defendant, and the two last for the plaintiff, and the effect of this finding now came to be argued m 4• a special case. The case was *mud by Mr. TINDAL for the plain-1 tiff, and by Mr. Serjeant Caou for the defendant, and involved two mainquestions---first, whether the statute of limitations, which does not ran against the Crown, ran against the assignee of the Crown? and second, whether the plaintiff ought not specially to haie re plied the matter by which be would take his peculiar case out of the general rule of law. In the course of his argument, Mr. TINDAL contending that the goods of the felon vested in the Crown from the moment when he struck the mortal blow. referred to the case ia Plowden, of Sir James Hales, who drowned himself, and respecting whom it was made a question whether the forfeiture occurred while he lived, or at his death? and it was ruled that the forfeiture took effect during his life—thus: " SirJamesH ales was dead, and how came he by his death? It may be answered, by drowning. And who drowned him? Sir James Halts. And nisei did he drown him? In iris life-time. So that Sir JA Hales being alive, caused Sir James Hales to die; the life of the living man was the death of the dead man." The Learned Counsel, however% only me ntioned the case, and did not enter into its ludicrous details. The Loan Cuter Jounce observed, that this ease certainly fur nished a very celebrated poet with materials for is. of biasses* es tertaioing scenes. It was quite impossible net to suppose that Shakspeare was present at the argument, and drew from it the re* Sections or hi. Gravedigger on the death of Ophdia. The Coui.er took time to consider of their judgment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY S. NORRIS v. POTT. This This was a special argument to determine the con struction of a clause in the Act. of Parliament (12 Geo. III.) for regulating the payment of tolls. It appeared that the servant of the plaintiff had passed with his stage-coach in the morning, and that the master se. turned with the same horses in the evening. The ques tion was, whether the master was to be exempted from paying toil, because his servant had paid in the morning. Mr. &tient WILDI, for the plaintiff', contended that the master was exempted from paying fur the same bones a second time. Mr. seijdant YELL, for the defendant, argued that the toll was by the Act of Parliament imposed en she coach, and not on the horses, and that therefore the master ought to pay for returning with the same horses, but a different coach, in the evening. The COURT were unanimously of opinion, that the Act of Parliament. evidently meant the horses to be taxed, and not the coach ; and that the servant,in pass ing in the morning, was merely the mines. mauve of the master ; consequently the master bad no right to pay In returning with the same horses in the evening. Judgment for the planar. *twists a, 0001(11. The plaintiff in this case was the proprietor of the Surrey Theatre, and, becoming embarrassed in circum stances, the defendant, who was concerned with some assignos, sued out a commission of bankrupt *ainst him. The bankruptcy, owing to some legal objection, failed in being made out, and the p . laintir then brought an action against the defendant for improperly suing' out se commission of bankrupt against him. He obtairmfd a verdict,and 1001. damages. The plaintiff then' obtained judgment. and sued•mit an execution against the defendant for 1711. Which was levied, and now remained in the hands of the Sheriff. Mr. SeijeAnt PELL now'ruoved that this sum should remain in the hands of the Sheriff, until an action, which the present defendant had brought against the plaint:A on a bill of exchange for £290, should be decided ; toe that otherwise the defendant would have no remedy, as the plaintiff was not worth a shilling, behaving already is4gued over his property under the Insolvent Act.. The LORD Curry JUSTICR said, the Court hid ao power to grant such a motion, because it ordered a set of to two cross demands, on one of whifb judgment had been given. The plaintiff bad obtained a verdict —judgment and execution against the defendant; and if the Court were to interfere after such legal process. it would be unsettling the administration of justice alto- gether. What vcurity had a plaintiff if the Court Were to interpose between him and his verdict upon such ap plications as thee ? By granting this motion the Court would be inundated with similar applications. His Lordship was therefore of opiaion that the motion should not be granted. The other Learned Judges eoticelp agreed with the Chief Justice, Nation refused. ARCHES COURT, MAY 2. OLIVES AND ANOTHER v. HEATHCOTZ. This was a case arising out of a testamentary disposi ti6n orproperty made by a Gentleman named Twisle ton, who was a man of considerable fortune, and resided for some years preceding his death near the city of York. The principal objections to the will were supported by imputation of the sanity of mind of the testator at the time of snaking his will. A great number of witnesses had been examined in the case, whose evidence tended to show that the mind of this Gentleman, whose age was eighty when he died, was, if not totally imbecile, sub ject at least to abberrations of a serious character. He was represented as fancyinghimself Lord Saye and Sele, and complaining of the injustice of keeping him out o$ his title. • He also overstated the amount of his pro- perty, and used so boast that be had large balances in his banker's hands, at the time it was well known about him, that he had overdrawn his accounts with them.-- 1 • and frequently called up . These, to,' in a . in the JUT & Mari by the and i, and chattels'. ___— OOP- • cigg morn to this . writ that the plaintiff hrongisthis mkt* against the Sheriff of Hertfotdshire, sibeelltred judg ment ter go by dela*: . , . , • Mr. PARK, for the plaint+ ~ stated tIO4IOMAPie4 Ay. i leeks was handed to the Sheriff ws.the 9 th 'toe,' 14,.nuthorizing him to seize upon the goods ant chattel! of Mr: Nicholion. 'The *delfts made tetartf able by the Sheriff on the itth of 311179 oa which 404 insietrd of making a fair and 'equitable return ► .6e defendant returned that he het levied on the toad s ttttt ichattels of the defeodun, ttrAbit yti44 0f2601. and ttiff !the goods remained in his hutch For watit of a pnrchfie:yi It was afterwards aseettninidlhat - the She:ill-refused 'to sell the property which. be was thee celled upon dispose of for the benefit iitthe plalatA and in cone;' quence an action was commenced igainat the per son srlich had neglected so serious a responsibility. It could alas be shewn that the goods and ohattels were, upon a fair valuation, worth more than the 'Wm for which the fendani had levied. A witness proved the delivery at the writ of fieri facia. tasks Under fterW at his *Kee, on .he 24th June, notwith which no steps had been taken instil theltioperty bribe de in the original action. _ An auctioneer who examispd Li te. Inguet Last week at the ae. sire ottbeUnder Sherif, stated be billeired It to be wet* SOOl. Upon his crowecamination, lOC the ropnty, if tak en it that valuation, would ho liable to all the espenies tit sale. It then were sold in a lot, helkiirmicrikink they would produce then 4501. Shies the 24th /fine thee t bad , been no chaste in the pie. perry.—The Jury assessed the dandifies at 4501. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAT S. Sarah Vickers, late of Shepherd's Bush, shopkeeper, applied for her discharge, which no creditor appeared Ito oppose. The insolvent,* decent•looking woman, was din a terrible state of decrepitude, and was forced to be borne to and from the Court in the arms of the officers of the prison in which she has been confined. It appeared in evidence, that the insolvent is a widow, having six children, who are almost entirely dependent upoh her exertions for support. The Court appeared to commiserate the case of the unfortunate applicant, and ordered her discharge to . - issue iseltenter. Charles Dewhirst, late of Blackfriars-road, carpet-ma nufacturer, was heard on his Petition. The insolvent stated, that he had been engaged in partnership with his brother John, who, about the month of November last, removed considerable pro perty from the premises ; and that, although he had made diligent inquiry, be was yet unable to ascertain what had become of it ; the reason whereof is, the dis tressing situation of his brother, who is und er le g al restraint as a lunatic, by order of the Court, at the late Winter Assizes, held at Kingston. The Petitioner, who is a young man of respectable appearance, gave the Court every information of which he was capable, and he was, therefore, ordered to be sliseltarged forthwith. Wm. Nunn, late of Queen-square, tailor, was op posed by Mr. Wm. Coates, an eminent woollen-draper, on behalf of himself and partners, on a joint debt oi nearly 2501. The examination lasted a great length of time, and the result of the inquiry was, the insolvent's admission, that he had been in the habit of pledging the goods be obtained from the opposing creditors. He, however, at tributed his misfortune to specul ding in a lodging-house. Mr. COOKZ addressed .the Court at grear length is rniegation ; after which the Court animadverteid. to no measured terms, oa the conduct of the into/vent, who bad made put chases of goods foe the purpose of raising money upon diem, instead of using them in the ordi nary way of trade.--The insolvent was ordered to be remanded for three calendar months, and confined withinlbe walls of the pthon. Letters from Sir of the 14th ult. announce the na vigation to that pat to be open and free from ice ; aa immense number of British vessels had arrived. We have received a file of the Cdcsala Government Gazette to the 24th Dec. The following are extracts s -0.0...r.c0m Dec. to . — The Madras Paden d the Tth weer re. co ked this m oraine. The Governor, Sir Muer% does sot So !tame, we sedmotand, this season. • &num fkisers...-By the lit aecoonts the Maharaja was am dderably to the northward of Fart Attack, on his march to Cooled. In the name of the Indus, be het above OD hones and meta ; Toongst the latter some of his best Sirdan ; hot abort 1000 bor's Liased in safety, and the guns were conveyed over apes elephaeti. t s repotted that a severe action has already taken Ow bayou Illidtfortes and the Afghans, ba whisk the Mee wiare dairated, *Oh pest slaughter. We tepee to may, dot CASOSO•4•NO Hayes has been compelled, to inave Chiepirsag. io coneopence of hulls sopition. Accounts of his arrival in the river, on board the Almer ia* reached Calcutta this mining." Upwards of 1,2001. have been expended by the county of Middlesex, for an Act to provide against fraud's in a Treasurer for the county. Three persons were standing at the end of Cromer street, Gray's Inn-road, on Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, when a stage-coach was driven violently against them, and one of the men, a carpenter, was rode over, and almost killed on the spot ; he has since expired in Middlesex Hospital. The other two men escaped with inconsiderable injury. The coachman drove oa furiously, and has not yet been discovered. SAL? MINIS IN POLAIII4—The Salt Mines of Wie liska, in Poland. are the most interesting of any in Europe. The imagination is ctinfonnded at the idea of finding, after a descent 8f 850 steps, vast halls (the hall of Kbasky is 860 feet high, and 1110 fort wide), stabling for 80 horses, store-hovers Aces for clerks, and three chapels ; the whore of the fittings, altars, statues, crucifixes, tables, desks, and sests,worked in salt! In an extensive district in Derbyshire, called the King's Field, the first finder of ore of lead or other minerals, has the right of working that vein, if he thinks proper to exercise it, in whomsoever the property in the land itself may reside; hot hieing once de clared an intention to explore its course, he cannot withdraw from the undertaking, which he must give security at the commencement to prosecute. Friday, at Ike Circuit Court, Glasgow, Dinars Cremes or Owississgs, accused of discharging Bre-arms at dig poem of Behest Inure. to laas-arrees, Calton, with the WIMP doe to murder hint. he order to dates. him sad others flora era whet Imo the ro of John Clark, jun. and Co. farther Will that he was oat' st d by the shot discharged, did, ie a skirt time after, in SOOMOOttese, Calton, again discharge • Pirsdo which grased his let Ala when he and his associates throw law tb site pound, aed elnensared to murder hint if he sendeend the tielifief ridge Mill John Clark, jam and Co. sot robbed of a pearsdk, a pair or showstrings, and a ram pint 1, he carried to 411, biaersit s who methrwed ter not appehrieg. • TalW9 ll s4l ,4l3B 4W S ' 4:lllqualsoilmteasbi it she Image nt the isitheniale tipd)atNarerebt4 StimscOhtivhow downbea t and inf., m a y.MAI tee ma, Miser else Ildayeellefiratinciath,, ih.Nerfolk,:therged With Saville administered orients torthelamiltel lits. , lhlese a shommikki, reoideat M that town, and whose' epprentice William Neal wire' with - intent topoison thetas The felloaiirg is the fecal teem of their trial v....Seidel/ice stated, that Mr. Hales is *a cordwniner. rtddidtiti Howartbstreet,. Yarmouth; his-family consisted of himself, Mrs: Males, three chil. 600, *SW iserinint. Oa &tray previous to . that On which his family were taken ill, Mre.Males boiled a' piece of beef in an het boiler-fhr dinner, of which they all partook, but they did not experience any ill. ness from it.; the liquor in which the beef was boiled remained in the boiler, as Mrs. Hales intended to. make it. into soup the following day for the family. The boiler was placed in • room under the keepierroom, occasionally used as a kitchen, and in which Mr. Hales and the apprentice worked at their business. Oa the following morningobe boiler was put upon the fire a short time before dinner,. with the liquor in it, and *hen hot,. Mrs. Hales took out a tea cup full to taste, and gave her little boy, about three years of age, some ax the same time ; the servant was then ordered to put in the different ingrrdieLts to make it into soap. In about ten minutes after Mrs. Hales had taken the li quor, the little boy complained of illness ; she therefore took him up stairs, and laid him down on the bed; Mrs. Hales had scarcely done this, when she herself was taken ill. Mr. Hales, with his two other children and servant girl, then sat down to dinner,. having, of course, no idea of the cause of Mrs. Hales's illness. All at table partook, of this soup, and shortly after they 'were seized with simihr symptoms, which caused Mt. Hales to suspect they had been poisoned ; he therefore immediately sent fur a surgeon, who, on his arrival. administered proper antidotes, which had the desired effect, or a few hours more would have terminated theft , existence. The whole family were under the surgeon's , care for some time, but Mts. Hales and one of the children still surer from the effects of the poison, add ale likely ever to do so. The sutras took the remain ing part of the soap out of the boiler, some of whkh he gave to a dog, which immediately ejected it; the remainder he submitted to Mr. Davie, an eminent cite► mist on the Quay, who, on analysing it, foetid it to be deeply impregnated with white arsenic. It was after= wards discovered that Mrs. Neal and her daughter had, , purchased a pennyworth of arsenic at the shop of Mr., Souther n o a chethist, in Gael-street. They were, is consequence. with Mr. Hales's apprentice, immediately taken into custody, and on their examination before the Mayor. Mrs. Neal stated she was not troubled with rats nor mice, nor did she know what arsenic was ; but on her being confronted with the young man who sold her the poison, she could no longer conceal the fact, `but she said she bought it to kill the mice, with which her house was troubled she, however, had previously stated, that they 'had none in the house. On being questi zed what they bad done with the poison ? an al tercation ensued between the mother and daughter; as to the possession of it, the mother saying she gave it. to her daughter, *ad her daughter saying - she gave it tar her mouser. The daughter, at last, informed the of. fic r where he might find it, and on his going to the house be discovered it on the top of the clock case. Oa examining the paper in which it was enveloped, the the mist's assistant-stated that about tee half of thequaatity Mrs. Neal and her daughter received of him, had been taken mat. Mrs. Neal stated, that the part missing how the paper had been pUt on some bread and butter, , and prams; in different parts of 'the house for the de , suuction of the mice. Mr. Hales- stated. that be had lately been compelled to take W. N. al, the son, his ale preatice, before the Mayor, for miscondatt, at two dl. Brent periods ; and that his mother withed Mae to leave. but that he refused to give up his indenture. On the eeenieg.of use day previous to that on which the family were poisoned, Mr,. Hales went to his eistb, leaving William Neal in the kiteben alone, where be worked, and where the boiler was plated with the li quor in it. The apprentice did not beard or lodge with the family. Mr. Hales also stated, that ham Ilea, the mother, had contracted a debt with hint, tat the paymeot of which he bad repeatedly pressed her, bet he had as repeatedly been abused by het, and she bad lately expressed her fears to a neighbour, that ha- in-: tejtded to summon ber before the Court of Requests for the amount.—The whole of the evidence against the prisoners being entirely circumstantial, the ReCOaDat stated the law upon the case with his usual ability and perspicuity, and left it. to the Jury to consider whir;- th. r the prisoners at the her were guilty or not guilty. of the dreadful offence with which they stood charged?. —The Jury retired for a 'bort time, and returned.* verdict of Guilty *seism all the prisoners, vin. Miff Neal, the mother, aged 42; Susan Neal, her deolhare•• aged $1; and W. Neal, bear son. aged 116 &item* of death was therefore recorded. This trial ounapanced at half-past nine in the morning, and did not WOO -- until half-past tie in the evening. Mr. pont duly,* Mr. or in cotikl nomsisasioviEms In Great Britain, it - is said, there are upwards of 600,000 farmers, and in Leland upward of 100,000 more. Csosum, Aran. 47.—Saturday night an Rafartn" nate young won** was s burat to. death in a lime-kiln, at New Birmingham. She is supposed to bare been thrown in by two other unhappy prostitutes, her cons panions, *Oast wham a verdict of " Wilful Murder" has bees fused by a Goroser's Joy, held before Mr. BASIS. One of them has turned approver, and both (Mary Ceram and Mae lobular) have bees com mitted to CloomeLlail far dm offence.--Baterday night, , a man of the same of William Hackett, from Derry. graph, midway between this town and Cuher was most barbarously murdered near the Inger-post adjoining Woodroof, by lOW parson er persons as yet unknows, by whom his neck was broken, and kis skull dreadfully fractured by blows of stones, or some blunt instrument,, in different parts. The body was set found until yes" teiday morning, when it was traced by some massif, blood across the h edg es into ploughed ground, a fiat distant from the road, mbere it was discovered burled about three feet below the surface. The Inquest was. adjourned to Thursday seat. It appeared that on Sa turday night, while a man was on his wily home with his horse and car near the scene of this murder, be per ceived a man dragging another over the hedge from the road, but, being much terrified, be seemed not to observe what was passing, till a chaise , come up,to the driver of which he cried out that he much feared a murder WAS committing, and begged assistance to w inkle the case; but, shameful to say, the chaise was driven on without any otteatien being paid to him. The deceased had a few days pieviousiy been placed is care of ground from which the tenants 'cm ejected. . • u ?"4,OIO•INCIVIMMARiIii ?-; gsti jiii4044540 - 4 44.• Y o blidleg ir sokl~lnkinfrionl laying naive& s MOO annikes c g oi g notp ef Mum ( ! ivi i eldh . ypiliinik 4111 *MP Ainsyk .01n407 1.1 41 11 4 . 4 - - - boarbscid das ease, Were PM: - mon inforameet. Mr. Alderman _.... saiii weight of the objeetiom . •- . - - ir.' Wheatley, amnia* biker stile eting_e tif 4Wia;ok -- 4 ,., : dksex, was biniseittlorieri* Shiestlisseselled 1 4 1111 # 1 his wife with %tot to ladder . lt was stated h . .11`T hi a t ellesm be ven. eve*** VI • wife, and that mi ,ay g_laills shires! bY bet ~ groans; which *ire ... ..*MadgmarY• several Perms" the houseend.fitund her In aro= •P spire, lying rally Os Vi r e ' rally revered with blood, and dm homing levet, her by the throat, and still beads, bar. , ; ;bey interfered just hi time to preserve her fife, as she was then easping:43Vad completely exhausted. The winsome declared that not dlalsguish a feature inset fun fee Wad; She had Meld in a disnipoeui este, This. l 4 l 4lmillb sassed be liv/0 nest *or rte the /0 11 1 1 1 had often heard Mu beat hernadi she, groaned dreedlide..../ • . The defendani merely mid! s general - &alai Of the duct of. cruelty, nod Mitt *is not the wish &hie *OS to tint iit his -heed. It Isar the isterfeessee of her rditiodshskeurehat Josil cooped blew to be brought here. She .leat at timeilrengegised , ak had a good deal of trouble with her: Mr. Ha uus=litr being subject to the dreadfdlibilady which you hate Mentioned, gives het a stronger claim wrier Protection I and I am really surpolied that any heist in the duipeof mittiam could have treated a aroma seacted,innthe siMpalltsliatibed by the witnesses. • _a 1 1 The rntit criddeksanded to prison, ucdtbia 2- t l iss ible td attend, gas 1110•11 *toner, ' bIaItLOOROUG It-STRU. . • ,• , A man named Bail was 'barged by his own dt ughter. a. girt about MI years of age, of anharkable fine permit and fate,. with pinioning a cann* of Heroes Poems. from her - lodgirtgri tadE with Meleatty assaulting her, sa her recoverbse the back front Me residence without his hnowiedge. The complainant, in detailing the crackles of her father *wards her mother and herself, excited considerable interest by her correct demeanour and delivery. Hs had been in a good way of badness, but *aides* commcbeerf a series of persecutions ea ills family, w hich slOssaady raised chasm ail. He bed turned her, when .ealyyams 'leg e, with a yetmagee sister, into the street, and their dishonour was.* consequence. The first opportunity of getting out of this horrid course it Ire, was the of a of protection with a tradesman at the West end of the town, bat be soon neteaa her ; when, her father having dissarded her aged mud Militia masher far .s snissress. she sob in wain. is order to support her parent ; and because she had refused to writs to her late protector for moss; foi her father, be had folloSre4 them to their hussible *bode, arid treated them in a most unfeeling swam Se hapset the Magistrate to grant her the proteetiod of the law, don& as suotesit; and hie Worship booed theolfeatisa in . nesigniaasem) to appear at the Session, and to karate pesos towards ids daughter. The complainant thanked the hi Mid, adalssing el Oh i *k at as sudappy creature 1 leas ! alis quit ra n l the Arun* a hurried step.: .'-.- • '-' • : ‘ '•-• • • isiiimMl .. - '' -. -- '..0 - •le f9P , . 4644;11111eitt thetat-packettarato be mtaldished teeth' with baleen Liverpool *ad Dublin, for she conveyance of letters hom Dirailagbsm,Maathetter, Ent . 1 10 1:rety .. of the northern manufacturing districts, to, nil. .By this arrangement 4dlitelie mat be 01114: ..: Mr. Thomas ArciaTirtniaTetiir of the Newmarket and Swaffham waggons; died Feely, in • consequence of Wog shot by a spring-gun in his own plantations, neer. earion.millst Suffolk. . ... . . • .7 ' liana (alma who blacken their faces enit *WU le bochinntepewespers, are la the habit 4: gals* !bong i townend committing robberies, - which; *Yeast! obi cioeiplish, cm acumen of the . fealty Of creed to those whom they resemble. Several toblseria been lately committed in the aty by sandy gage. bonds of this desaiption... The other day, two stoat fellows, droned and daubed ;lib. sweeps,. banked at the bowie of a Gentleman is Broad-street, at an early hour in the morning, told the sewage girl Vier were , sent by mine respectable . master ehiamet-sweepar 'to clear away the eon, and whew she *spewed surprise at not having 'beard Of the intention before, said they must go to work. She 'opposed that the mat - were authorised, and *hewed ihein to the kitchen, where they began to make what she supposed to be preparation*: They were act long employed, when n knock was eiloW at- the door. The &I ran ap stairs, and we, rather surprised at seeing another chiseller's/taper, wise" asked her whether his comrades were there ? also re pled, that there were two men below, • but that they could sot limit their work until .it was completed.. i• Oh, they must cease to the But India House," said. he ; of master has ordered them there at once." The' girl, upon . golag to tell the two chininey- sus eepeter sae them commg up stairs with their bags, as if they had laird ell. that patted. They went off in a hurry, bbd when the r hooked mad her kitchen, dsefoeinl that a c *di bad been broken open, and shit hone articles afjoliae was stolen. This is a sae* of the practice if a great umber of. plimdaers its the City. Sane master chieenepareepen west the War day to inform the Lose MATO* of darfamitp andthey at' the • sante time expresiaL their apprehension, that the crimes of.this ler/hid:bin body of thieves. would be attributed to the respectable ;imam of alsintaies.. • • iiiallie• Saturday, la 0162S1091,rstht 111 Febr! aad ACES, at Lodge Clita rt iredlenig ille lin i tl i ts*: Aptil•Tri ef itfribrots, 021 att %1040=6k OAi diseier. ' . pear r i nux . •-. -: m ... -r. T. v. .191 p. .r, • Farb at Stave:toe. Davmary, Apt SI, iiti. i retaliiiii,,.' ,rdlet at irtte.Adatkal Latham% at ftaids.4lbeam, BMW '''"l r ilwartisy, to Velopsiewsiost. Ages, taid-oestisrsUdemilli) :WiliPog arld 4 1 . • "‘ • • • -;•• MAIL116;4'111111 BAIV "" b" 4l4 "' AM; SOL oil slime Natl.. 00110 • < 1 0 vs• Watakel 2 a gaming* :•.mus,” tilvt aIigISSIT sad JIM., 0 Brain ..„„ h "dial .0 0 Randers . Cigolkh• Satteaburglt 0 1 Ramos Amp. * 1 .0 0 40, Malta •*, 0 Jamaica Also Holland° • •Aiaberisa • - 1111011-WATIL4•22 LONDON-11We* ldoenlat • z • 11141 Afteroops - • - 20 shisesitl toms : .trivy 4 7:t Noted aloc:PspOislisi by J. F. Niaavoish 1 4 b. Picksa-lbscs . ILI ... I • He was very fond of travelling. and frequently called c all his boasehold in the middle of the night. Thu and a variety-of other circumstances• were spoken t with a view of showing that the deceased was DM in sound state of mind ; but they were qualified by el deuce -of a contradictory nature. • For seine time put the Court has been occupied heltrmg the-evidence read in the which is ye v4elAooM, end this day Counsel ugh Ord -upon t 1 Ap i tei*in _widow • ;c •••••)., -aim, however; pared abjellpsuit ire is ldsitt' , ZIIIIIIIIOWOH, W. ispilaprotMel _ssiyaxepßeniz. This was a writ ofiequ;rplier,Ablostratewo: da- vs in an action is which tbsigaintielaid the •das les at 2,0001. An action bad bag orightiOrbroitht the plaintiff aphelia gentleinew MUM -Nichtsistin g 3 a wilt of /en f ps wag *Dad irdist siod4 d chamois' of the latter,. It: IMP- fgrvis,kiNg a false orpa=selLsai-boi—ioWsaltitlii; aim& wts IMMO* :Ara ly comisitteirtirariehat the alliollor thanks *Miss 1. 1 . 7sb . .: cortioitAtA7 • .>> . • air. auk,* fookkia itatiekrwhbl l s-4 . .0..1fr mud to as ister , kr asOP•4ll*.l ll **. jet/Pastke MN kilootaal our goblin% **Mt* bait - grim.. :;Z: :i f iii Mr. Mathis home, k htmennel at bre • of in sand O f e .. .. • . tat . *al l/ L.!!! riot arta, 'ode of the and powwow in the e mimed have •te shalt tbit grvivfti evil, and beds* e resent lallsresatios, - , Mr: :Iloopas9t - ems 004 -to-. apso-big pe, when Url ABISTIMS ad, k hilight,.** ll thretiramPkAPA we to olio ; the SIMI OM. * at ow that hy lll. talk ll2 .=PWA edinp for the recovery of petitlitiee, rotating to Op *Wien '7l remota/x(llmA pia --e4 by his Mayday s illstafae ~&• . in the Dame of IMO Meet Of the /114• Ara. I, et4T l Pe ; • Nfir nid unto there**, 1110eatia eIP4 2 the . Maim of **l v rty; but Mr. Amousuro i piakstailsed kis, oloyeatiess‘& l s en Wenner it IDC4OO,444IIIPi‘Pr PeaOlgille MAW . Mr. Aldernies Con siiibriyanhil Niko this to ascii& eight of the (*intim ' : .t., , • . .. . , ! Rao:, • 7 , s .7,th Bei*Ormairr , ' - - ' •-,. 4 - 4 .... ........ . .._ _ --c...,317.11