Star. — London, England, 1806-08-06 00:00:00

!!51111MION!=!=IMMEM - - IGIUTICon nitziereat;E: Dublin Watcrford MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind W. . •11. put. ♦II. ism 0 Glortrntwrgb o 0 1 Harnhurgh 0 3 PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 4. Came in the Ni 14111.1, of 14 guns, from Halifax ; Danilb brig Alida Georgina, Captain SALHAI4III, from Leghorn to Tonningen, laden with currants and other goods, d-rained by the Q2eenhorough pri vateer ; Bremen gallint !be, Capra n Vsssits, from B , urdeanx, hound to Lubec, laden with brandy and wine, detained by the Belfry privateer ; Spanith fat - toner Three Friends, from the Spaniflt Main, laden with coffee, furter, &e. captured by the Syst t.te frigate; and the tibeenbornngh privateer, from a cruize. Sailed the SPARTIATI, of 74 guns, to join the Channel Fleet ; Little Mary, WATIRS, for Am. &ram ; Phcenix, Larrav, for New York ; America,n Packer, Swarm, for St. Sehanian's—all American Mips, releafed from their detention, and proceeded with their cargoes for their original dellination. Ar rived the S fchooner, from the Channel fleet. Sailed the RIVOLUTIOWAIII, of 4.0 guns, for Pont:- mouth, to be docked. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 5. Arrived the flora, Asco, from the Downs, and RtculdOND gun brig from Oporto. Sailed the Cow. STANT and RlDaltalllT gun brigs on a Clthe. Wind S. W. • birratairrtoN OF PRMILMOIII4. The Iris. totals San Pedro, taken Odober as, tgos, will be paid on board at Plymouth Ma. Saturday next. Recalls at No. at, Cecil ftreut. Strand. The Thefeus, Hercule, la Pioue, Blanche, roles. and la Dellrre. will be paid for la Clarendon, le urveill-nte, la Virtue, le Cee(e, and la Deconverte. captured Nov. ao, and Dec. z. any. on Wed nefday next, ac No. ;, Salters' Hall-coart., Cannon-Ilree:, and re. called at :he fante place f,,r three years The Cootanee, for the Nottingham and Pavonrite, captured the 18th and 30th of April Is*, will he paid on board in Ply. mouth Sound on Saturday next. Recall. Tilefdays and Fridays, at Mr. Lyne's, Plymouth. The Minerva, fur la Marla, Mardi, la Patriots. la Laborirux ' and refperance, taken May on, t 8 •3, will be paid on Friday nex. at No. it, Upper Tbantes-ftreet, and recalled at the fame place for three years. Eyrie! of a letter from an Officer of the DUNCAN, of 38 guns, one of our cruizer. in the Eafl Indies, to his brother at Rnmfey, dated on board !'Amelia prize, at lea, November 25, e 805 : " Since my left, we have taken, three prizes, for one of which we have paid rather dear. On the tith of Otlober we chaced a large convoy from Bourbon to the ifle of France, all of which, en• cept one 'loop, efcaped, and got into St. Denni,'s. The Firit Lit u• tenant And myfeif volunteered to go in and cut out what we could. We were out all one night, but did nothing, having got to lee• ward of the port. On the Lark we made a (mond attempt with the launch and two cutters. We rowed four hours, and at one A. M. found the convoy at anchor In St. Dennis's. To our great furprife, we diteovered In a few minutes that we were dole to a five gun battery Menfieur was walking with his mufket acrofs his (boulder. We bad no time to (pare, for the other two boat. were half a league altern. A grand falute from the battery and armed flips loon convinced in of our perilous fituation The that muse all around Os, but fortunately none hit u•. We made our belt way to the Mop above mentioned, and were welcomed by her with a volley of truantry. However, we hoarded, drove out the French, and took poffeffion of her. We were loon In a more perilous fnuation than before: it fell a dead calm, which continued for au hour, and left us expored to the fire of the batte ries and armed fltips. Soon after the other boats came up, with mott of their crews wounded. A fatal that came, and the Flea Lieutenant was no more. It appearing impoffible to do any rood with our prise, the launch and the lift boat endeavoured to get us off ; but when all were taken out, eleept myleif and two men, a noble breeze fprung up and wafted us out lull as we were finking, with fa feet water, and a full cargo of rice. We providentially brought our prize lately off, though the French espedted to fee us go to the bottom." DUBLIA; AUGUST 2. We are authorifed to contradiet that part of a ftatement of the affray at Tullamore on the aad ult. which mentioned that a Hanoverian Colonel was put under arreft by General Dome,. The General ex preffes his fatisfaftion at the conduit of bolt Officers and men belonging to the corps in queftion on that day. We obfetve with great fatisfaßion that the benefits of the town have been molt liberally attended this after feafon. Mr. HOLMAN'S night was fafhionably attended, Mr. Coat's followed it with the mon flat. tiring tetiimonie► of public approbation, and this evening promiles as great a crowd of all diitintnions as ever our Theatre exhibited, to witnefs their efla blifhed favourite Lawts's laft adieu. Mrs. MOUNTAIN took focideniyill yefterday, in confequence of which fhe was pr e v e nt e d f turn appear .' ing l a night. BRIGHTON, AUG. 3. Such was the fury of the wind and tide lan night, that three of the Bathing-machines that were lathed to the Marine Parade, have been carried out to tea, and the boats that were fent in fearch of them have rein. ned unfuccefsful. The ad battalion of the 4oth regiment of font matched into this town latt night from Bexhill Barracks, and paraded this morning, at the top of North theft. They are to be joined next Tueeday, by the firlt battalion, which are now on their march from Bexhill ; then the whole will proceed to Porte. mouth, where they are under orders for embarka ti, n. Ttra Tar avie.—A very crowded auditory lan night were Indent at the performances of T he Cit. sea, RiCHEIL on the Tight Rope, Ril;na, and the Pantomime of 74e Bieck Forel. The principal at trattion was Mils LARKMAN, the grand-daughter of the author& of the piece, who made her fira ap pearance on any liege as Refiner. A more promiling debut we never witnelfed. Her firtl long, indeed, was to harmonioufly warbled,. that the affemblage prefent were inftantly her friends and admirers. The figure of this young lady is light and elegant, and her countenance is expreffive and pleating. That diffi dence which is the invariable companion of modell merit, prevented, however, free and appropriate Icope being given to her powers at firth ; but which, from the flattering reception the received, gradually wore off tiithards the conclufion of the Piece, and confequently (he became more and more the intereft ing heroine the per fonitied. AUGUST 4.—This.morning four rrnnps rif the 3d King's Dragoons, which had left this place to make room for the company during the Races, marched back into this town from Cuckfield, Arundel, and Chichelter ; and at half pall five the full divifinn of the fecond battalion of the 4oth regiment of foot (which marched in laft Saturday), marched out on their route for Hilfea Barracks ; the ad divilion of the fecond battalion marched in from Pevenfey, and will go the fame route to morrow morning as the others. Earl C will brigade to-mot,row mor ning at eleven o'clock the South Gloneefler,the North Het ts, and the Nottingham Militia, on Dayton Hills, near Lewes. A very difireffing accident occurred on Saturday to two Gentlemen, 'cunning to Brighton, in a one ulnae gig, from ',cues. As they had neatly got to the bottom of the hill, dole to Lewes Barr..cks, the hone became relive, and overturned the gig, which rolled over and over, on account of the defeent I both the Gentlemen were entangled with the traces, whit!) the how& broke, and ran off towards Lewes. The two Gentlemen were immediately conveyed to the Surgeon's Room of Lewes Barracks : they are a Mr. ADAMS, an attorney ; and a Mr. POLLAIID. Mr. ADAMS'S leg is broken: it is a compound .1 He remains at the Bett•Che. Mr. POLLASD'S face is cut, but not badly I be is much tecovemd. The Races being terminated both here and at Lewes, this place today has nearly evacuated its ad ventitious company. Every Mtge coach at both places were completely crammed this morning i and, as many families will not rrifit this place until after the bunt of field (ports are at an end, it is now expeeed that Brighton will be as thronged with fafhion and elegance for many weeks to come, as it hitherto has been by the Bourgeoryi. DEAL. /MOM 5. Arrived the Botta gun brig, from a cruite off Boulogne ; EXERTION gun brig, from off Calais, and brought in with her the Prufflan boy Vroor Hendric, VAIEL TYMENS PETERS KRAMER Ma Rer, laden With bark, bound to Cork, which the detained; alto the Soak loop of war, from the weßward, with a con voy; and ABUNDANCE fiore fhip from Gibraltar, and failed through for the River; the Tic RLIR and Ja co • •to z gun brigs, from a crnize off Onend ; LUCIFER bomb, from the Nore ; ARCHER gun brig, from land ing Mr. GODDARD at Calais.—Sailed the ARGO, ASTREA, and VESTAL frigates, VALOROUS pram, and feveral gun brigs, on a eruize ; and the Bt (loop of war, to the Northward. Wind S.S.W. YARMOUTH, AUGUST s. This morning Admiral Russet.t. in the Afayssric, arrived in there Brads with the following fhips, viz. RORY,DICTATOIE, ACEINC ,, t/ IT, Nassau, and I'A ta• saa frigate. Sailed the Br:mucus, with French pri fosters t the Admiral left the RESOLUTinN, TRUsTY, and STATELY, with feveral ftnall cruizer►, to watch the movements of the enemy. The ROEBUCK will fail in a few days to be paid and repaired. Pallid this port a fleet of merchantmen, from the Baltic, un der convoy; alfc' a large fleet of light colliers, fur the North. Wind S. W. FISINFUR, ICILY g 9. The Niger brigantine of Newcarile. Srnvyrswoon Mailer, from Leith, has had the mi,forrune of gee. ting Allure by Forrekow in Sweden. The Ofnaburg intends failing in a few days, with what (hips may he here, or arrive from the Baltic, for Leith, &c.—Re. main in our Road 4, the Sea Gull, for London, and the Havric, fur the Baltic. A Ruffian frigate, from St. Peteriburgh, arrived here on Wednefday failed lalt night for Archangel. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAV/1111/41). Anomie e.—Palfrel by the Regard, Calm, from Lifbon ; Swift, Menzies, from Oporto; Mary. Millie e: a nd t h e Jorge I hornar, Brothers, from r.nningen Sailed the t)tis, Crocker, for New Votk ; Joflna. Ranikes, for Varell ; Vrow Ca. U t erine, and the Drie Gehroders, for Hainhurgh. %RR WED. Off Dover, Atlas. Lkldle; Oporto,Shepperd ; Mentor, Mr'''. tie; Hope, and the Arun, Lea. from Oporto..—At Liver. pool, Baltie, Orr. from New Orleans; Dirpatelt, Holland, from Savannah; Intrepid smith, from Virginia; Diamond Marron, from Portland; Yorlifhlre, Lee; Eleanor. Keating; and the Rn bare. Mullins. from Charleflon. (thr la;tcr having beat off a pri. vaterr)..-At Cowes. Pamela Taylor. from Charlefton—At Aflrea, Temperton, funn Archangel—At Madeira, Lamprey, Cox, from Newfoundland ; M'Uowal, Potts. from Philadelphia; Happy, Crichell from London; John, Taylor; and the Diana, Talbot. from Liverpool—At Falmouth, Diana, Noble. front Virgiula.--At Liverpool, the Cattle Douglas, Allen, from Nana; Lucy, Engby, from Bolton ; Robert, Dyer. from Penobfcot , Lord Hood, Handyfides, from Pernaw ; Halcyon, Earle, and the Hercules, Bedding. front New York—tn the Clyde, Fanny, Tay lor, from New 1 0rk.....,ff Margate, Ann and Margaret, from Teneriffe—At Hoylake. Spartan, Seymour, from Oporto— AtSuina. Loutra Henrietta, front Lon rn don—At New. feundland. Elizabeth. Howard, from Teignenouth—At Arabella. I .htlst, from Virginia--.lt Guernrey, Pomona, BiZDVCIa, train Virginia—At lofty, Eliza, —, from Virginia. • The Charles Carter, of Wilmington, Tostrxras, for Norfolk and Baltimore. under detention at Bel. faft, has been allowed to proceed to her place of def tination, with the number of paffengers the may be allowed to bring, upon fectuity being given to abide the iffue of any trial that may be inftituted, for her breach of the aft for regulating the conveyanee of paffengers from this kingdom to America. The Robert, (late Mullian) from Africa and Char lelicn, is arrived ar Liverpool. She failed the of Jane, and about two !pnts after had an engage. 'tient with a French privateer, of 6 guns and too men, for four hours. The next day the re•cngaged the fame privateer for fix hours, and beat her off. It is hippored that the L'Orient fquadrm will attempt to put to fea the 1411 favourable opportunity. At preterit it is cloftly blockaded by Commodore }loom Sir Jc lioßtAs t WARREN'S fpladrOD faile2 from Madeira her the WO! ladies on the nit of June, and not on the 19th, as Las been Bated. The Guer: ie. a :tench frigate, prize to the Blanche, left Sheernefi on Friday, for Chatham, to be fur veyed for the Navy, and in her way to that place unfortunately got a•grnnnd. Late on Saturday night, however, Bic was got off, without receiving much daMage. . The Captain of the Guertiere, on his arrival at Chatham, was treated by the French Prifoners, on board the Bucitmomme and SANDWICH Prifon fhipi, with every mark of contempt and &slam in their ,power. LAW INTELtIGWA'CR. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST s. SHIRLAY. SAM V. NtWNHANI. The Sosiciroa G moved for a commillion to examine witneffes dv lame fffi, under the particular circuinfiances of this msti remarkable cafe. It was a queflio n of the legitimacy of the Defendant, who was an infant. This bill was filed on the 23d of ehruary. The Defendant had had two orders for time to anfwer, and there was an order for an at tachment again(' him for not putting in his anfwer. On the 23d of April there was an order for a Mef Fenger to bring the Defendant into Court, for the purpofe of having a guardian affigned to him by the Lord Chancellor, and a Clerk in Court direr ed to put in that anfwer for the infant, fo that the parties might be able to proceed to take the depofitions of witneffes, and prepare for the hearing of the cattle, the queßion being on the legitimacy of the Defen dant ; but fence the laR order had been obtained, the party who had the charge of it, and Mr. Willi ams , the o ffi cer of the Cou r t, had not been able to find the Defendant. They were apprehenfive that he might be kept out of the way, perhaps carried to Scotland, or fame place out of the jurifdietion of the Court, until the witneffes neceffary to be examined, and who are the only wirnefres who can (peak to the feli as to his birth, &c. (hall be dead, fo that the Plaintiff' may lofe, entirely, the benefit of their teftimony. Mr. RICHARDS, on the fame fide, Rated the c cumilances of the cafe, and fubmitted, that the par:' ties were perfeetly regular In this application, and the Court would be juflified in complying with it, be• caufe juflice could not be obtained- without it, foe here were a great number of witnefles to certain fa.ts eflential to be proved in this caufe, and which none could prove, becaufe none knew them but thefe wit neffea; fuch as the birth of lt#il young gentleman, and tht like. Mr. Bess appeared fof the - infant, and obferved that his talk was very gait in this cafe, becaufe the Lord Chancellor would gtiardabe interefic of the in font in every refpeet without sheitid of Counfel. The infant was faid to be a fuppofitinus, or a natural child. His mother was faid to be abroad, and out of the juriidietion of the Court, and it was laid that the father was to be a witnef, againd ibe infant, to prove tome fatts to eftablifh his illegitimacy. Thus fit inter!, the infant had no protestor but his Lordlhip. As to his not having put in his anfwer, that, Mr. Bell laid, was by his advice; under ail the circurnitances of this cafe, he told the parties that no anfwer ought to be put in, but the proper mode would be, that he fhould be taken before the Lord Chancellor in Court, then his Lordfhip would nominate one of the Six Clerks as a guardian to put in an anfwer for him, under the common order of the Court, in cafes where infants, having no guardians, are made Defendants; and the neceffary proceedings would take place. But, he apprehended, that the allegations of the affidavit about the infant being likely to be taken out of the jurifdiaion of the Court, to take the chance of the witneffes dying before he fhould put in his anfwer, fo as to defeat the objeet of this fuit, was fomewhat overflated by Mr. Solicitor General, who, from the multiplicity of his bulinefs, had been prevented from looking fo minutely into the detail of the circum fiances, as he might otlterwife have done, for there was no intention of taking the infant away from the jurifdietiun of the Court, for the purpole of eluding the adminifiration of jullice. He fubmitted, howe ver, that this motion was not warranted by the prac tice of the Court : there were but three cafes in which the Court would grant a comtniffion to examine wit neffes fe de bent si? ; to perpetuate their taimony. In the fir(' it was, where the witnefs is above fcventy years of age ; and therefore likely to die before the caufe can be tried. Secondly, that be may be going out of the jutifdiftion of the Court. Thirdly, that he is the only wallet's to a material fad, in a slink ; nei ther was fuggelled to be the cafe here, therefore there was no precedent for this. LORD CHAINC/LLOR.. No ; hut as Lord Thorlow raid on another cafe I fay in this : I will make a precedent—and I will undertake to gain the silent of your excellent underftanding to the propriety of my doing fo, Mr. Bell. His Lordfhip took a view of the prsftice of the Court in thefe cafes, and confirm• ed the Ratement of Mr. Bell in that refpat. The law of England, nbferved his Lordfhip, has (hewn more regard and favour to fuppofed legitimacy than any other affumed fAet ; fo much fa, that the rules of common reafoning have been in many inflances entirely difpenfed with ; the mere reputation of the parents has been received as evidence of legitimacy. Here his Lordthip illutirated that propofiti"n, by re ference to queltions of accefs or non•accefs of the hulband to the wife, in the qtießions of legitimacy of a child born in wedlock ; and obferved, that by the ancient law of England, accefs of the hufband to the wife was to be preiumed, if he was within the narrow feat for nine months previoufly to the birth of the! child, although the faa was notorirlifly otherwife. However, modern cafes had altered the law in that I refine, and accefs of the Itufband to the wife was now like every other feet, to be the fubjeCt of proof.— But of the evils which were felt from the loft of the tettim, ny of witneffet, none could form an adequate idea but thole who have lived, as it were, in Courts of Pike ; fordaid his Lordfhip, if a witnefs dies only fire minutes before the trial of a eaufe s nopower can make any thing he faid evidence upon a trial, though he were ,the Archbifhop of Canterbury, or ail other man whofe veracity no human being ever quedioned ; it is therefore highly intereßing that the teftimnny of witneffes may be preferved and perpetu ated in all cafes where there is danger of its being loft before a caufe that is depending can be heard ; and, therefore, I have no doubt I (ball grant this commit. lion, unlefs the Defendant be brought into Court to have a guardian affigned to him in due form, left he fhould be taken nut of the jurifdietion of this Court, or lett Death, who has jurifdiCtion over me too:fieuld deprive the parties of the benefit of the teilimony of ti,eir witneffes." It was then agreed that if the Defendant's Solicitor, who is an eminent Genticmsn in the City, than pro lime his client it. Court nn Tuefelay. this Commiffion &al not due, And here ended the dilcudion for the ptelent. - - _______ - TUI6DAY, •UOVIT 5. SU , BAIT. V. MI WNHAIII, The Defendant this day appeared in Court, a handfome and intereiling boy, about fix yews old. Mr. Bess then moved, that the fenior Clerk in the Sir Clerks Office he appointed hit guardian, ight reply to the Biil which had been filed The I.OIID CNAPICILL' R obkrved, that hi glad this motic had hten adopt the etarninati witneties by vsmniiiTiqn have been attended With treat expence !hip liketrKe fprike highly in favour of the al ante cf the child. II ►ARTE RUORY. This cafe ►efpetted a large bee fehnol eflai by fubfcription at Rugby, in Warwickiltile. a petition praying his Lordlhip in direct the of the Court to infped certain plans for the c of the ellabliffiment. It was figned by L , rd worth, and many other N .blemen and Gentlemen fortune in the county, Trultees of the fi.hool. the sd of Aultuft in the lall year, a motion lar nature with the prefent was made by the perfons to Lord Eldon, the late Chancel! .r. pe ing his Lordlhip to dire& the expenditure of to,oool. the refidue of the lum of 45,0001. railed on ac• of this charity, and produced by the file of lar the county of Middlefer. The Bill on that oec; let forth the Ad of Parliament under which were fold, and direded the Truflees to make appli tion to the Court of Chancery, as to the mode which the produce was to be employed. The r• • of this affair was then referred to the Matters after minute examination of different fchemes, ted one of them for the application of the mono: Since that period, the fund not being In applied, User motion was made, and die fame refult was tained. A timilar inducement for the petition rated now, and the Trullees reqtieffed, that the ter, Wide% confidering a proper plan for the cm' ment of the fund, would likewife reprefent to Court the molt eligible mode of expenditure for film of 12001. per annum, for the benefit of thir ritable inflitution. Sir &muse Rossteer laid, that he believed prefent was a mere motion of entitle, to which oppofition would be (hewn by any of the parties. The Lotto CHAMCELLnt. — " Rugby School is of the Urged in Great Britain, and it maim and educates a great number of children." Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY.--" The Troffers fchool, who appear Before your Lordthipa4 petitions are all perfons of the greatelt refpedability." The Lotto CHHAacELLOR. — " I know they are, Solicitor General." The petitions occupied the Court till four oh in which nothing interefling occurred. It is not expeded that the •bufinefs of the will be concluded until the soth of this month. fides Lunatic and other matters, there are no than 223 Bankrupt Petitions for the decihon Lordfbip. KONDAIr s AUGUST 4. The following circumffance, rcfpeling the cafe Mr. Cranmer, the lunatic, whole elopement fri Stanmer, in Effie, and fubfequent concealment Mrs. Winton, we mentioned a few days fence. Mr. Soticaroa G informed his Lordfhip„ that in confequence of his order, Mrs. Winton h- - been traced to Sommers Town, and the lunatic been wrefled from her cuflody. This, he raid, been done through the vigilance of the Bow., Officers ; and though Mrs. Winton was in cue he did not pray his Lordibip to order her com ment, as the appellants had gained all they wif namely, re•pofielfion of Mr. Cranmer, whole in (late of mind made it ablolutely neeeffary that fhnuld be under the firperintendance and direftion the Cnmmiffion of Lunacy Wised againd him. Lordfliip thought the appellants had aced with priety. The ferving the order of the LORD CHAIM( upon Mrs. Winton, who brought the lunatic to don, was entrufled to Rivett and Parkes, of firect—They went in purfuit of her during Thurlda) Friday, and Saturday, and at length traced her r. the old Gentleman 104 houle in Camden Town. , endeavouring in vain to get admittance by fair me. they broke open the door, and faired Mrs. W. v a copy of the Lnrd Chancellor's order. She perfii in affecting that Mr. Cranmer was gone from ' and that the did not know where he was. The cars, however, mulled upon !catching the premiers, which the refitted, and a very novel teene eneur it being completely dark, and the officers not ' ing the premifo, they frequently fell over the lure, while Mrs. W. wa, tcratching their faces, them, and tearing their clothes. The nfficet being able to fearch the premiles in the dark, one them encountered Mrs. Winton's fcratches and P' while the other went to a public bottle and prod( a light. They then managed to featch, and frit the old Gentleman hiding himfelf behind a door the firft floor. He appeared much frightened, ditcovered feveral fymptorric of infinity, fn. threatening to kn':ck the officers down and fight t although he is near ninety years of age, at infirm that he could hardly Band. . The Of fucceeded in clnvincing him they were not goit do him any injury, and he went quietly %it') tlu the bottle of Mr. Ntoiicey, his attorney, in Char fireet, Bedford•iquare. On Sunday thepfficei vey.!d the old Gentleman in a p , ll chatle to don Hall, Ei1 . 41, his relidence, %here Captain Go his relation, was ready to . fCCAIVe him. A perfon has been apprehended, and is n. Norwich gaol, who, from the defcription given, is Ikons reafon to believe is kkhard Hrnriwj :murderer of the Rcv. Mr. Parker. Great emotions have been excited in the bourhood of Brighton by the apprehension of fon of Tome refpettability at that place, for woo and fiarving his wife. The unfortunate won fines dead t he is committed to Hortham gat, At Wurfhip•llteet, oil Monday, two won ; the names of Davies and Arnwer. were commi t ' the Hou fe o f _ C orieetion for fit months coct embezzling a large quantity of filk ene• , .lf,d to to wind, the property of Alr. John G,ilfi h, wi in the City, which was weighed u) them, ai being reweighed when brought bark. there am, to be a eeficii.ocy of four pounds fair ounce. wane allowed by Ad of Parliament is very tti At Hatton Garden, on M-ndiy. jekßerel, B rew ", was examined a fecond time, and Holy mined to Ncwga'e for trial, upon the char Mrs. ;Jane beside, of Montagne Street, SpitW_ with cutting the bottom of her pockets at Bads Wells, a few maims finee. r~~+=' • • • f I , that he I against he was )prod, as • n w (mid k Lord- appear. ahlith•d It was Mailer co ndo& t Went. lemen of 01. On fa fimi. the fame petition. t 0,0001. ► account lands in • oc fton h ap c pi mode in le whole trl, hO. adop. ano- • • was ob. ion ope- ' he Maf- I employ. ti the for the this cha. 3' . .• ved the hich no ties. ol is one ' iaintains • of the it ioners, are, Mr. • o'clock, . Court E !h. Be. ! no left t of his is LoCioct.rnadfribre of had lent by pd. ttic had had 1 hed rw.ftrect I . cuflody, t • commit. e infirm that he 1 1 I :Rion of n. His I , ith pro- ' • icssLoa '• ; to Lon- If Bow.. r turiday, ‘`, • her and rt. After means, W. with perfilled 1m her, rite nffi- remifes, nfued— "t t I t know. e •,. ‘, • biting :ers not "". one of Id bites, rocured 1 .. found loon on ed, and loch as it them, 4. t u.G:)°,lecria,2,lannrihuTflneni.al.lid,Oftlica;testgoont.frtinehliior:sti.. 4 • I 1( L0(.1 . 2111. 1 )- I en, there Rim:, the of a per. otm.ling 'men of tined to to them weaver, • and on ,•pe4red e. : the it Ai A s 4 117 cons. arge alficldt, . - Sada 's ' ir . . '