Star. — London, England, 1823-07-24 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. ♦ICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 93. WIRTH& e. LORD ANION AND OTIERIS. • The circumstances of this case were very peculiar. The.plaintiff, Mr. Winter, was the oenteratreatpro which he sold to a person of the nam e of =mien :on a contract, -by which thelatter bound himself to pay the purchase-money to the plaintiff's heirs after hit death, and, in the meantime, to - pay 1, him the interest on the wholeof the,purchase-money. Moseley, however, after having mortgaged the estates* became bankrupt, and his assignees sold theestateto Lord Anson, who paid them.a part of the purchase money, and retained the rcutaintler'for the purpose ; of satisfying tke mortgages on - the estate. Under! these Circumstances the plaintiff filed the presenißlll, contending that he had alien on-the es t* 'for the amount of the purchase-rnoney due on die origirsal sale to Moseley. Their - ICE-CHANCELLOR, in giving judgment, -raid this case was quite new .inissoircumstances, and i h -. deed he might say, that an instance orsueh a sale of property never before appealed in-a Cot= of &pity. By the contract of agreement for the sale :of this• estate to Mr. Moseley, the pntchase-tooney waittot to be paid-until after the death of the vendor, who thought proper to provide in this manner a fund for his children ; but in the meantime, be WaS to receive an annual -sum as interest on the purchase.money. Thecoutract, therefore, stated this as-st.sale in consi deration of a future payment; but the conveyance which was executed to Moseley stated it as a sale isk consideration of a present -receipt of the purchase , money. This statement of the conveyance - did net appear to betrue in fact, as the plaintiff accepted a bond at the time of the sale for the payment of pre sent interest on the purchase-money, which was not to 'be paid till after his death. The question was, whether, tinder the circumstances, the vendor bad: any lien on the estate, so as to render it indispensable until the time limited for the payment of the pur chase-money? As this case was one which had never! before occurred, his .11onour said he must refer ao, principles alone for its .decision; and nothing was so satisfactory to the Court as to determine eases on, principles which could be applied to all cases which west of a similar nature, only varied by the par i ticular circumstances which belonged to each cases What then were -the principles applicable to the cir cumstances of -this particular case? Wherever a con- t tract is as entered into for the sale of an estate at a, particular price, the estate passed at law by themere• conveyance of it to She purchaser, while in equity it world not pass except on payment of the stipulated • price. At the time of executing this conveyance, the plaintiff took as seentity for the payment a personal contract of the vendee. fn this Court a personal se curity was not aline sufficient to discharge the equit able claim of the veador, but was merely considered as a collateral security ; and if the equity originally existed, it would make no difference whether the pay meta were to be made at the end of two .days or two years. The question, therefore, now was.. whether. the .conveyance, bavisig passed the estate at 14w, it. had not also paised it at equity ? There was no doubt that a ven.tor might sell an estate iu the manner the pl.tiutiff bad sold his, and might tererve to .himself a lien on the estate so as to prevent the exercise of a power of disposition by the vendee. bud he usight teserve such a lien, after taking a personal s ecu r ity kir the pay asset of the purchase-money ; but he could not do so unless he expressed his reservation on the face of the deeds of conveyance. No purchaser could be allowed, in a Court of Equity, to contradict the deeds under which he had effected the purchase, nor was this attempted by the purchaser in the present' case. The vendor was tare person who here came to contradict his deeds, and to say that although on the fees of the conveyance the money appeared actually` to have been received, yet in fact it remained to be paid at A future time. Now if the vendor could give evidence of this, the vendee would be permitted so show the circumstances under 'which this agreement was made. ' His BONOUR said, that in thii use the paraent had been actually made. He was of opinion, therefore, that there was no substantial difference between the expression of the consideration on the face of the con-, veyance and on the agreement. and that the vendor had no equity nor any right of lien on the estate for the payment of the money now remaining due. The plaintiff's bill was therefore dismissed. ruaocitTivz cotritT, !MT as. Alisr4Xs v. Olictilia. In this sa , e, Pitcher, the deceistd, died some years' since, leaving a son his only heir. It Was Ascertai4d' that about nine years Aiocx be went to Sow Torici, wham. as well as at other places, *eery ioquiry hash bean made after him. but withoot :these. The phin-1, tiff Jenkins haring a claim upon the estate. 4 for work performed by his wife Agnes, prayed adrainis-, tration. Notices had been posted at the Royal Ex change, and oti the doer of the parish thatch of at. George, Southwark in which parish the deceased; had died. An ufidavk was gut in on behalf nf the applicant, stating that every inquiry had atso been made etc the younger Pitcher, but he could not be found. • Dr. BODNANT, the Ject i thosght that thenature of the debt on Web the . was claimed ongbt to have been expreised in the affidavit, and tuitA that was dons bo could not grant the application. THE LIZ'! Thosiat ELLIOT, ESQ. The Kuto'li ADVOCATE stated that this unfortu tate Clonskalast shad PO Abe 7d) of May 'awls Mew jer.ltPett e iireaVakkaldrilDieriaifttate, sad.a Irschelor. lis application now was, that admioistrution of 1;4! g o a d s and otkattitls "night issue to Mr. Mauls, As 41911Citoar of Is 'Majcaty's Tommy, for the Use ff his Majesup-LOrderedaccordiugly. - §ta DD 1101000 AMT. 9. MIPOL *TON AND Maas. In this we a auoaiticiohad issued agaisst4vr9 son dem= isislielaw, Messrs. Shaw and Stephenson pos sessors of *certain will. Mr. Lcwithetes the Proctor, Pid if the court con sidered that the monition was proper, they had so objection to bring to the v im Dr. Scutum thought *we cld hello objection io produce the will, aud owleced the roductiou of it accordicsly. MlllMiomip INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. - ...- . ASSIZES. . .. s t 1 t 4, . I bl:rte.bb Betdamin R. 1-14 . ydon, the celebrated historical _ `Clidt A 2 / 4 8. Parri was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth painter, wasbrougbt up to receive his•disiharge.•eno -.., 1 ,,_,_ _,_ din g ' : . ......a& ._ __*... a the of Meant appeared as his Counsel, in expectition faillogaali j ou the Emig s'ingnsety, ammy glith 1/64111, petting her in fear, anchtealing &creaser Of his behiropp6sed; but no opposition *as wade. basket, on, on The taunt •Cosi II issioNEß asked Mr:Fleydon if 'a,eontaloioll smse_ - ankles, I ded Giiilt Ihe had entered in schedulethe names of all those 'kami!fi snner , al e of wearing apparel. n the arraignment , t,p ea . , ._ y, who were. indebted to him 'for having drawn their .aftef being OKA y , led 'to tike the chance alf a portraitar trial . It appeared, that rice 'the robbery, the pro- Mr. 1-,pit said his paintings were chiefly hittori- 's.ecat_ls:had,,. died,_as swat supposed inconsequence of the f right wh i ch the attack upon her had occasioned. cal, sad consequently of uncertain sale. Mr. Serjeant OseLow, after looking into the de ..Mr. Hayden said he had put down the names of all who were indebted to him; and with respect to post dons, was of opinion, thatthere were no circans- his paintings, which lad been the labour ofhis While 'stances of violence whiCh would warrant him in pass life, they were seized under a Sheriff's execution and iagthe . sentence of death ; and as there vial strong, sold.—:The insolvent was then discharged. town to•behereshat the prisoner had committed the • robbery under the pressure of want, he should re. John Knigh t was opposed by a person ,named Wil commend a commutation of his punishment from son, on the ground of having fraudulently contracted death to twelve monthi' imprisonment and hird labour a debt of SOL having first purchased goods, for which in the House of Correction. he paid . ready-money , and afterwards contracted th e . Bo striehl Moos was indicted fok* si miter offence in , debt in question, by taking more goods on credit,. rehh1.4.,00a.„, Townley seott, .. at Lambeth, on ;fie .and dishonouring his bills when they became due. lc ,hZ.I„-- July, and stealing from her person a reticule, :appeared that alter obtaining these -goods, he gave a warrant of attorney to a relation, won which all his - .containing a sovereign and other monies. This prisoner also pleaded Guilty. Judgment of death was re 'property was taken away. .corded ; but .the Learned Judge sand he would re- The Cusar COMMISSIONER sentenced -him to be .cotnthend a coMmutatfeh ;cif the sentence to ttann. 'confined within the Marshalsea Prison during the , ~,I „ ,t ationter life, there being no circumstances - ti space of tea : rat months, for fraud a undue preference. r— violeacedisciosed apon the depositions. . limey.Slater, •who bad been nearly forty years a COLLYER V. OOSDEN. fanner at Gieenhunt, near Hordsans, and where it This was an action for a common assault. was stated that his family had resided en them= The parties are in a humble &aeon in life. In farm for four hundred years, was .opposed, on the L hfarch last, they inet in a polilie-hoirse at Chettsey, ground of having fraudulently suede away with his and shad some altercation, which ended in the de farining.stock to one creditor, a Mr.A.rmstrong, to fondant's slapping the plaintiff's face, and challeng whoinhe VMS indebted in dreamt) of - 504 It wasalieffea iiw _him to go out and fight. on behalf.of the insolvent, shat ebe stock, en Wolff WV..IVIARETATT addressed The Jury in mitigation sold, produced 2851. and that tire surplus Amite the of damages, and urged that a farthing would be sit& SOL went to pay rent and taxes. * ficient to-satisfy the justite of so transpeiy a case. The Count conceived that considerable sespitien The Jury-, under the Learned Judge's directietus, attached to the insolvent's caw, and ordered hint to limed their verdict for the plaintiff----Damages,ll9s. be remanded. • John flan* on was oppoted by' Mr. ilitilliti Wu - CA3lDltilvet, WV Az 'behalf of a creditor named Hessen. The in The - Assizeszoranieneed in this townttoday, before the Lord Chief Justice Apace, on the Civil side, and stated-that 'his debts amounted to 1,4144. Henri's• formeily an oil and colourman, but le -bitty Mr. Serjeant lia.sanouer on the Croup side. on that business in Ibl2. He theti beeente beelbook CIVIL SIDE.—.WRICHT V. WEIGIAT. end house-keeper to the West London Than's,. by The plaintiff in this suit was the Rector of Long which he tether lest than gained, atilt bad toyer& otoffe, and the defendant a - footman in the employ of guinea a week for his situation. •He pest went4b 3 Dr. Thompson, a large landed peeprietor residing in the Coburg Theatre, in 1817, Where be assisted his? that village. The action was briseght to recover brother-in-law in his office, -for whatever le these tee damages for a pointer deg belonging to the plaintiff, give hitt: In 1822, he kept a lodging-hnase. in! which had been killed by the defendant. 1817 he owed SOUL in 1622 he owed 7001. In 1920 . This was proved in evidence—and further, that the he was in partnership in the oil besiness in Greatl dog when killed was in a wood belonging to Dr. Chapel-street, Westininster—he meant to say Great! Thotnpsen, where it wet worrying the rabbits. Peter-street. Ile continued to be an oil and telour-' Mr. Drivers, for the defendant. contended that the man down to 1819, but net • for hiniself. Me wale slog had molested the rabbits of the defendant's master, then in business for himself. Ile lived in vierlisis' and that in point of value, as a sporting dog, it was places ; but only let lodgings in Genroc b otreet, Ps:int.! scarcely worth anything. man-square. Ile knew a person named - Lincoln The Jury found -for the plaiatiff—Damse - Johnson, of the Navy, but be did hot ken* What he; • attorin a. Ittfltaidel. then was. He got 2001. worth of fterdittrre front Mt.? This was an action of trover, to maser certain Hasson, which he put into the home in George.' deeds of which.tho defendant had obtained possession, street in November, 1822. Mri. Merriam wen -with' and which he refaced to restore. It appeared in evi him into that house. He. was rust Minified. —He Ige.i dente, that about two years ago the defendant had traduced her to Mr. flasAiii as4tlfra flerfisiwis Imarrici a daughter of the plaintiff, and that on that i he never told him that she had Mi., property. . ! event tailing Ogee, the plaintiff had surrendered tell was arreited about the middle of November. • e thee) the cottage in which he used to reside, with the furniture was moved when be Wits in lwiscals abasat l furniture therein. Among other articles was a ba the Ith of December. It was moved b r his ordtha-1 rem and in this by accident the deeds had been led}, He did not know by whom. He gate his orderi tts l arid had thus cattle Info the hands of the defendant. Mrs. Harrison. She removed it to a pasenbrokees.ln e 'had been applied to to restore them, and as an He could not say what his dame stns, or where hey inducement, and to prevent a family, lawsuit, 401. had lived. The paper in his hand aas a private metres- been offered to him if he would restate them ; but , randum of his own, which had nothing to do 114th this he had declined. declaring that ** he were to ie. the bushiest in Court. After being vivisect to-telil *Meth= to the plaintiff, he would spend the money; what was the subjett of the paper in hishand, fire Heil and that as he bad married the plaintiffs daughter, l iselsreat wavobliged, with much hesitation, re hand be was entitled to a Part of the money. lit in. That paper was a copy of an- assignment oft - Under the direction of his Lordship, the Jury re- 1 She lease of the house in George-street, which had 'tamed their verdict for the plaintiff—Dancegesllool.l hem sent to him to sign; but •Wit had not signed It. width was the amen* at which they were lad in the He began pawning the furniture in December. The l declaration; subjett to an understanding that the de duplicates were sold fur his subsistence. lie "d lOC (indent should restore the deeds, and receive of the know to whom. He mentioned the address of oar plaintiff 401. minus his costs. erson, bat he did not know his name. He pawned I the whole of the furnitire for 251. mind sold the du.*. - - .97.—" plicates for 151. Mrs. Harrison *as now living a l At the Maidstone Seams, an indictment was we. the west end of the towns he did net knew wheat , ferred by the Magistritteeo s . nd true bills returned by atm did he know if she were Mrs. Harrisownevr. She the (,baud Jury, a P l , lnt waidlat'r Epps and W il liam had been with him within the last three days. Four 4111 172 wut‘nwr i m,in= town, few eep.siag far tole Months ago she was living ia•NaiMu-vtreet. at No.lo. an t h e market easekolwalino me s. 1 warrseiS w He never knew where she lived sifted then. He kept -: isStied fisr the sansiehnesilott-Of*se DesseltS• in rder no - hisrse and chaise, bat he hired one siecasioftally.— 64 they may be beatt4 9Yer in sureties for thew an i pearance at the nextlessions to ansvrer this Indict- When he received the furniture of Mr. Hessen he ad . said that there was a oemefitee eheet to ipiee: rnent. The meat in question wee seized by ads* et -him ' four guineas a week &this apattesenes whetatitJ the hi Ztt a te, t , 404 beryl la the High - street a few inithed, Out of which he offered to pay Mr. Ifireseaca c h es „i. or a a week Sr -the fa rniteritoas he could. • • • 'll lueridnY atlitutistifilte Oa Milsisimis,yet hull • , mr. .• noon was then swore, itid at o p that d ie lit ) tia,tore occurred at the New Bailey CouttokHouse, in . t. ,fflanthester ore . : teils inieveit hitred id he ti ed rtati tia l l to im ttib by tii Mr o . th Li h n e coi sta nZo d h th rt- trto_e min s an i se r... ll4 a - s M t g i. "4 ooas lll 4 at werti es't o d e t i o t l i i. .. ,pt tl , ' • 1 'MN. Heirhitsioind !arid** thel)ad la tdcnbidof eriese... 'ien.tahlest 4 Perfku **a . WY' sesPeeta year, *Kt % s h e "w e ed 4 1 w eitio y : ftVetwaring *Ure beinietornentented with apl 1 guineas A piftlrftts'ilf teh •gutnOsiate.h. -' Out of 1114114yr/be P l T' lm w, i ,,, eh * handsPalf shtfilslo4 ,6 thile female lia peernited to Olt g.t *net for the futoita f te - Arndt P'. ll Pl e at st9 CPrre!POng• UDC of the (Acne . er the the le/lenge were taken: end he wiStild then pro d . 8 "m tt, " a " t "It SI MAW W l O bat:--.w Nols let tho %slimes stand up." On coming to the front Me had t2l'l. worth tithe furniture In thehOttie 'by but this order not being 94Yed with becoming Id" flue 21st of October; and the remainder shortly after. of bar' orders were 0 .41 t o t ak e a the bonnet, 'lnc nem time Mr. Hasson was passbuttitheitouse b e was - son:w i se d to ter' it o at dp , aatfie t o i n f tute CO,* one of the pollee olpeersobrowing aside the rt: s& gene. The case` was iltijourned generidiyfor de- ►pew usually p aid 19 t il e ft* * Ace* T e n' kndei r ' iraitiVE Mlf4f ice. • • t dff: and immediately afterwards most aa r c * amply :notched ewer. e Ape curled frontage . hair, when a behold, iastead of u o r a Lad the_y, cototte• Ri r f f was that of a ,wag wan I The shawl 'and' 10.- 'h - ILsi 2s. Ac .04 44. (Welled for the moduli. ai Ft c ook*, i 114, 111200 unfyituttate death hi , 0' 11 . 41 4 Yas . il*doded . 0,1) MQQdar• it ;glom • Aeritica eatig,l7 • .--Asearmaranaw , :& • Own lign.then takear4 and he appeared in his prom f9stoepep with the excvdeo ofhis coot and hat. L sin with great diapeaty ;hit the order ,and *m c* mpg : for a Col n of Justice could be re - isitmedabF - 144,0f 1 ,elter. whiclj the toftdmicaj n141, 3 0 2 01 5 /KlPhad _created, were so - 10 4. kitartr. %Ad tinged. A ;p r at* he I=4 been detected in this iliwkiat brides about the'gates , of the prima ; Mc %twit account was, that he,wanted to gtt acre" to a pisoaer whom be Wishe4 tit Rt. um" he And it rgis 94y by way Qf trolic Tthitt la'hitcfput -on the tPsuss. Worms* fpr has aori f be was res;opled to tae an incliy4O4ll wiaia km con. ricArsi 4lat : 4 7 4 C9:74e43* Orr (0014 is mix pm 421 - ‘O9lO Sal,ueg,„ wil,k4 Mr. Pimp Y.*/ aserr4 ra hiA 'VOW Raillsatle,rfr .I*,..argißlNAS FAA to " 1, 00.490* crowinate pms, /se wsairts , den to he dischit4ed. cli 1p a n ' raPackiArcisq. 'be l*ggix kihiss ' • Shat witiTfoo; chilfireo, she "slo,reoileil .ernisoli 'Rani Ilis exertions is M dancer forauStport. , Psorstmot,oosiu AT*4IIIM knalilw4-The No- -1 1).44, ; 1 144 aentrf are *Ws .TiePtrUttl Ass %ay , , be iunolial w i th the be*t 914 Rive tfitlass, of die *Vitt dialeasigals , at OW CASINO 1,04 -CA Pions Wins Warehouse *nib* -0 Pi you* fi 6. .Pises- -44, apposite SChrpeis %Lie* A lags swop. 1 meat of Chippei.Pirr t caasairomg l Parasiag Wawa ton view . , riste Glass spr esioc4lFii4gaapxouistom. tnrievatifearies,.book-cAs% . #e,c9PriMitair cheapr thas grows Gl* 44/#0 0 thicVse, house 0 illowod o ire e the colgteivi NO- Puy. fir ettgatikag *FlPPlimatwfactirsoads•a-, sifkrabli cbcaper• slao, ;WWII 40 say poke( the 1 6 14 4 10 11 4 OP iichig *144 1 11% TWA* *VW • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. AllAsiaosotate4siuttut.--Seviu.oataxasit OUlSACt..—lpet. 'lt ti c n i egaih t the name of lanky Goddard, haein; the appestat:taiga was yeiterduy brought to ;hi" Office Irvin t. ?Was 4a i tchhoese, charged with a dot sod smolt. hint. Penelope Goddard, the widow of the lite Mr. Steel, who established the Navy i.ist, stat ,ed "hat after the death of 'Mr. ithoirft ihthe.pessililfin Of shanYthianitalid -pollards, Abe bad the Misfortune to marry Mr. Goddard, irseirianner the bar; but she had not king taken this•rash step era she had bitter cause ttrrefatiffeof it. After expending the Whole 'ofllief property, hededtrted her and refused her ad t support. 'Titus left. totally destitute, and unable any longer to procure food for bet iionr clifidreb,the was under the cruel neeels. fry of Ouch+ tieti-et them is Mary-la-bonne and one In St. Workhouse, Where they are to this moment supported by those 'Pari;hes, the at:lts of which have long been searching after Mr. aoaro, iiiedeffpitt him to make sonic provision fur his family. Tuesday eveni4, about six o'cliick,ss Mrs. Goddard was passing through Fleet• street, she met her hethitid, but mile ntr atteMpt to address He, however, was not so forbearing towards her, whom be had already-so deeply itdated ; for, not content with applying to her every otiprilbrions epithet he could think of, and Collecting a crowd round her in the street, be employed spared of butchers' boys and others from Fleet-market to pursue her along Bridge street, hooting after her in the most frightful manner, arta eta Welly .itisaaldng her. Val. fortunately for Mrs. 'Goddard, ha elderlytentleman, of the name of IFitagerald, who possessed a little more of humanity than her amiable husband, met her near the Bridge in this distressing situation, and he at once deter: mieed to roicue her ffrOm her brutal assallatite. He tecordlnify, with great-promptitude, hurried her Into a boat, in which ho accompanied her, and rowed of with sU speed towards West. winner. Mr. Goddard, determined on pursuing his victim tlitbugh every element, as promptly maimed another boat, 'int Mint With Min three'af hill Whuman associates, folliihed titre course of Die. Fitsgresid's boat; taping out the *hole way along the rive, r, with the moat dreadful vociferation', to the di& ferent watermen and others to stop the fugitives. This upioar thretv the Whole river into Commotion • and the eipetiffion *as attended with as large a cetteuerse of b oats, if it +reel a 4bitt• rase of another description. Mr. IPitsgerold, howeiren, kept firmly to his purpose of insuring the safety of Mrs. Goddard, (of when it appeared that he knew • nothing but that she was a .female in distress), and inspiring his waterman with some of that ardour and gallantry thatainimitted lihnielf, he kept ahead of the enemy, and landed his charge iu safety at Whitehall stain; knowing that his pursuers, who were sufficiently numer ous to overpower him, must Sabo be at its heels, Fitzgerald took the , Istubedlitte #rolialtion , nt dephsking et. (Pukka is the eattling-hosee at the Morse GtWdsoinder the care el tomb soldiers, while he himself procured a constable in sufficient time to give 'Mr. Goddard, on his landing, the sort of reception his conduct merited, Mid lodged him ial St. Jabal watehtutute, • *here* lay taillight. Mr. Fitzgerald ' s/he is about TO years *rage, folly corroborated the statement of Mrs. Goddard is to the thace on the river. Ste. Mr. Dvas, the Magistrate, now called on Mr. Goddard to account for this unmanit and extraordinary behaviour; upoa which he launched into the most disgraceful language and abate towards Ms wife, whom he represented to h 6 a tammon *NO. Walker, and whom be boasted of having seduced -ht the Webb l of her fawner husband. The Magistrate reproved him for this shameful, line of defence, and said if he had none better to offer, he must findlood Who aniWer for his conduct. The beitedant said ha should proeere et bafl t and ha whit etenmined to pHs's*. The PM* OS" *her hiftwarrani 1 Ninon him, were proem and leaned vety glad to set Yin et the Once. Gustanats..--Onaaonom Couto/mop a Bow4mass Orman. —David Warms, one of the Dow-street officer's, dressed in his dada! costume, Vrat brought up yesterday before the *Ol4 Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox. George Mulford, a beauty coacianaa 4 In the employ if kis. Herds, of Kenniugten, stated, that be was coming ever Sleek frtars-bridge between four and five o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, when he observed the prisoner very much Intoxicated, and flourishing his cutlass about in one hand, and his constable's staff in the other. At she foot of the bridge he stopped a glass coach, and insisted, by virtue of his authority, to amok end,sce what was io it. Scarcely had the driver of it with dieculty get clear from hits, when a little girl about 14 years old, cameleer with ascouphi of bundles of dirty linen ; the prisoner immedliavly stepped her, and Masted upon Ming whist she had gotta thew the child was mock frightened, and although she told hint it eras only clothes to be washed, and Mewed him the washing be insisted upon examining them, and handled the girl sa roughly, that he (Mulford, interfered to protect her', and told the prisoner that if he was an *Sam Ise ought not to use achni is that Manna. itninediately en Melba prisoner struck Mn violently with his constable's staff, and repeated his blows several , times, saying he was an °freer. A great crowd was cache& and with the assistance of some of them, ho at length succeeded' la eutrpowerfag the siseach4 Mr-staff sad alias from him, and conveyed him into Bridentelik ! • bit. Alderman . Cox 'ordered the primmer to lad hail fte aneault. tp blot at the same fhae.tliat be OTOS it his duty to area a copy of the Madge* now villa ai • transmitted to Sir Richard Birth:. • . • Rildis•lemnos—iii dewy wes charged with balmsaserlo4 and lighting in the streets at two o'clock in the moreing. Me, was Slimmed frees the Tread. min -mil eo Topeday, at whidebe had km amused two mouths for gambling. -Tile Magiiiiste asked him whence he came and where was. his reddened alg reply was, from Preece, Sp ain, and India, sad his last residwitar was "the Hosea of Coneethet, easedagehostsee, I summit King; why has * dot ie Sago mils Sal I wooed kint 14 ZZ in the Ma Regiment, sad bleght his battles an ore; the , . against an madam sod an cabin ' ; Ind sire enough he has re warded me with a staling-a day—l oeg We to him. Yee se e I bit* lam ft/glad map 4a the raw, which Smedil . as • liff hoolel letmo.-Ola aßws "we le: lita kr gistaio Med big was Maordnlbler owl rciarg i w w ' bin old quarter. anethe Moeih.—Rk fteoft 4 ; youlthe people scrwock lord, Itisooef see." — ?Mr #12100.1 PAlsl9no.•—h- t, i, dfted'icell Tenanted that notwititstmdles the inutt aumbllfty if laaldhscdOraf ath* ihe liehbak amid Medi Mei, se esetkisia; kis fel* Mom Mkt Amiwieha Cesium Ihwet FrAtiMPOIP/PAPI 44,1*•1 MaMPIOrk kltgaliTi&ixdlf 47 4: 4 4;1, i _ a 4 9 , WA ed seer/ loleoda& • lei.. y hoproset the growth of the IMP, std a l Makes it beautifully soft and glossy, sa i d by load seseliess, gime is •s. dunk ..that 4 bat 44 ,11 1441"0 1 0 ot 44 0 11 , 11 1001,4 04 SPY Jik.a. • his -fines from Mem peespin, or nrer c regs. • prematere decay; it infaMly ordt the • :amoirss=zellloll6 and Hairree, ssat Sad Prordnait !R . -d ;At ! /10312 tann llat ic )l4l Elikatfor6o4•72l4* . his 11 's it 42= punk, fpir. I Oa 711101aY mc03444 I#4- ar.44 11.64 114. • ,dlesex, ary Apo ',Mira" - largo, Neg. aged die Jahn Ot se hoc htbees, &slim P. I...iktak 144111 , 14. XlifigNa wife of Ille. J. 0 Wilivon_ July at ak, loaf* lipOta'agne Wiliam Addison, la of is dia clipamy mu"' h As h 16,1,1eutedaat-Calsail Toadada• ate* Oran& Trigummer4ol Stirvelio rtiopc 4994 ., ( 401fillY 4WD* t e ittgo 91fr a g t .. f 4 ff"SW V t . - -VW -11111 . at. 71.114 L No . ; ' Pablo • Walllol4 , 1 p I •t• . if 0 0 • • =Bl b 0 tionvolueo 0 • 0 sorasafica n • W i rr—r - r - 7 7 12 - .►APIIifWIW 4 - • - "••••""r '4lternee • 140 1" alige LONDON: hinted sad poblided LasIZNIO, MCP risf:•• 2.5.9,11,44 A I Cl ;§! Jkg. lee ri g IV& Mei itiot 141 4. twi