Star. — London, England, 1823-12-12 00:00:00

NI • • 1 ', I It i tail 4 . i dar 1 sm. bee Ac. rat f:n. 1 wal hac - 1 of . S V. v . S I 1 S ' • v S 4 man Ni . 1 as of Own 84 p ., sciet V I ii . 514 T , S , Wol II . c! r ' ' a S 4 V I, S, yo to say, yet, VI 13, I ' seer , It- gest C . 1 deli 4 , that tot ii ter , i IPO4 4. • MO 4 . , ' curt rkc; ! legs . .0 • . r ., in h 4- rem pub . .. a ' whi pub • 'h I : •. that tkle... to p con! ' and 1 ; , h - that i' a ju . ,1 ) eye, a: as ~‘. ti • errus ill N Cot. ) fit, t i ban ans , the den con nst: to s h ' the! . star He, ing deh Ppc hip thy itits Ical Tvia et, i of I his Ole t. not I Cdtll WTI; ll * . fell obs ch.t 1.4 I CQO cat the Isifo as. tha Mitt tip not so, ( WI fro tick . w a - . git t 1 I . 1 Wa . Ser , • toll atIC Vet cot Cl" It . tlsa fur it 1 i l i tlu de I . tni 1 CO i 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. IK CONSINCATJON roma THE PIIIC.FIZSG ?AIM COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ECF.M BER 10. A TAILOR "aka.—FLICK V. TOLLEM ACI4 E. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated this case to the Jary. , was an action brought by the plaintiff, who was a :ailor, residing at Woolwich, to recover froth the delen- Ant, who was a gentleman of rank and fortune, the :mall sum of 61. the price of a snit of clothes which had been furnished to'his son, whilst a cadet at Wo ,lwich cademy. The clothes Bad .been charged at a mode rate rate, and he was quite at a loss to know what de -Ace would be set up. Thomas Thelkell was then. called, and stated that he •as'a workman in the employment of the plaintiff; he ld made the clothes in question: The following cross-examination excited a good deal men iment in Court : Serjeant Nita—What arc yon, Sir? • Witu e ss,...Wh at am I, your Worship ?, Serjeant Pret..—Yes, Sir ; what are you ? Witness.—Sir, I am a tailor, and I hope an honest man. Seq•ant ?mt.—Weil, John ? Witness.—My manse is net John, your Worship. Serjeant niatter about your name; you are fore- Stan to Mr. nick ? • Wiraess.-40, your Worship; I'm only, as I said before, a tailor, . one might say ; and I hope an honest man between Gomand my Own conscienee—(ankh laughing). Serjeant Neu—Tell Me now, between Gon and your own con: science, did you ever see that paper before? • Witness.—T cannot tell till I get my glasses. Serjeant lint—Come then, I'll lend you my barnacles (a laugh). • The witness, having got spectacles on nose, replied—Yes, your Worship, I have seen that paper before. (This paper contained the regulations of the College.) Serjeant t'eie—ln your master's shop? Witness—No, your Worship. Serjeant come, John, let us have die truth. Witness—My name is Thomas, your Worship. Serjeant Psee—Welt Oleo, honest Thomas, between roy and your own conscience, answer me this question : Did your master say, that although it was contrary to the regulations of the College, Jet, if he did not give the lack clothes he could not live? Witness—No, your Worship; between Goo and my own con science, my master as honest a man as ever drew a stitch, and never spoke to me in any such a manner (a laugh). George Lathan, an apprentice to Flick, proved the delivery of the clothes on the Saturday, and deposed dimity saw them on the young man the following day Whit-Sunday); and that they were afterwards brought the house to be repaired.. Alexander Calder dePoled, that he was Quartermas . at Woolwich' College; he recollected young Tolle mechehaving been at College; he appeared to be be 100'1.18 and 19 years of age. The young men never curry away their regimentals from College, but on this occaston, when young Tollemacte was leaving the Col legelor the vacation, he did not leave his uniform behind. .On his cross-examination he stated, that he had been his present employment for 13 or 14 years, and he ;membered that The regulations contained in the paper hich was put in his hand had been constantly in the tblio room at the College.—This Was the plaintiff's case. Serjeant PELL humbly submitted to the Court 3 - 4 there was no evidence to go to the Jury, and that e-plajntiff ought to be nonsuited. There was nothing Vim:we that the clothes had been firrnished with the went• or• authority of the father of the young man, al therefore he was not-responsible. Mr. SerjeantVauouAn contended, on the other hand, lat there was very strong evidence for . the Jury toform judgment upon ; the fair and natural inference which y man must draw from the Statement they had heard is, that the contract had been adopted by the father. Mr. Justice Butiaouen.-Why,' brother Vaughan, is L not yet even proved that dais young man.had a father: • Mr. Serjeant Varottax.—Sureli, my Lord,•you don't doubt that CoL Tolletuacheis the father of this young man?—( Laughter.) A letter: was then put in in evidence, which Mr. Mof the Solicitor for the defendant, proved to be the hand-writing of his client. This letter was written in Answer to an application of Messrs. Bell and 13rodrick, plaintiff's Solicitors, in which Colonel Tollemache denied all knowledge of the transaction, and said it was rntrary to the regulations of the College to give young credit, and if men would allow boys of 15 years accumulate debts, they deserved to lose their money. Mr. Serjeant PELL then addressed the Jury, and said they had now an opportunity of seeing one of those in stances in which causes were brought lamely into Court. Here was a letter of the utmost importance, as explain 'ng the reasons - why Colonel Tollemache resisted this 'and "all the while it was lying concealed in the pocket of a Gentleman in black, wire was sitting behind him, the Solicitor for his client, turd would probably there have remained still, had not his.ctlient been driven hit. the very jaws of senonsuit. (The Learned Serjeant was interrupted in the course of his observations by some *Real from a Gentleman behind him.) He repeated '• there the letter would have remained; the character' Colonel Tollemache might have been aspersed, and .s Oki N tuct subjected to every kind of suspicion, and 4e leiterUld never have been produced. lie was trot ma of those tnea who could be diverted from his course by any impertinent interruptions, come from at ;itriarter they might. He was. as unwilling as any tn4tt co say uncivil things, or wound unnecessarily the feelings of any man; but when lie once had made such iservations as be felt called upon to do in the dis karge of his duty, he should never retract them, until found them to be wrong, and that he took. to be the pnatii.uf a man of spirit as well as an honest advo te. Now, could the Jury suppose for a moment that le tie pounds was any object to. Colonel Tollemache? • - io, certainly not. Ile had been properly represented wan of family and foitune,,aud could they doubt tat he supplied his son with all that was requisite for um? 'lt was of importance . that—the law of the land pop this subject should be fully understood. This was pe case of a common school i • but if it had been it would not alter the laic, Now look to the conse peaces. What must he the-habits which young men rouldecquire, if their first step in life was to contract bts which they were unable to discharge? and who 'AS to blame but those who instigated them on, by' lying them credit? }lu therefoie ,Intreated the . Jur, decide according to the evidence. . Mr. Justice Buatiouan was still of•opinion that there was not evidence sutlicieut to go to the .Jury ; but Me. ',dram. Vaughan having pet sifted, the Learned Judgel ld them that this was a case of the greatest import lace, although it was for a trifling sum. At the (Jai- Jersities those matters were narrowly watched, on ac , ' cOuntiffthe dangers that would arise front encouraging eittrairagance, by tradesmen giving young men ciedit.. it Avowed to hies that there was no,evideuce to prove thumbs father hag adopted the clothes which had bewt l furnished to this young man; and if this were the cast; it wouldhave been easy to hare called some df the ser "44 its the house to' prove the fart; . 10n the whole, ha t thought the defendant has/ done wisely in resisting the degniteds and he felt 4.114 duty to tell'them thXt they . suust.find,a verdict ageism the plitintiff.---The Jury 'returned a verdict Tot the deteadatit. LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. • EXCAVATIONS OF THE ANCIEET FORM:Wee' In a recent artiOe in the 11 Aiorn Arcadio ,of e r theté is an account of ttrestAteigt excavations, a of the new M u;eu m 01( 1 ,010'4 Fioul, firtnierly tre . frirrtifri Julii of the Rorrian4 ,T-frse c*Cuiations"have be ry cm since 18I7;`Under the drteaion of M. Michel de la Tore st'lralsassirus; ;"to his forfurilitir searches the diicovery of the ancientgtuia *Mil, on the ruins oflwOich. have .been su:cessivery built the Ci:! vidat of thetirne of the Lombards, that of the time of the patriarchs of Aquilla, and that- of the present day, is attributable.. Assisted by the etymology of the names , of the places which surrounded this last. mentioned town, air.d still more by the authority of \rano,. the learned antiquary skilfully guessed the situation and arrange ment of the ancient Roman town. — Directing his es,ca rations by this preconceived notion, he arrived at his proposed object. The Emperor of Austria furnished funds for the prosecution of this undertaking. During the•five years which have been employed in it; a Mu. scum of Antiquities has been formed, rivalling that of Herculaneum or Pompeia. It comprehends monuments of every kind, sacred und profane; vases, initrnments, mosaics, statues, ornOents, altarkinscriptiortir ; sc. The subterranean town contains viriops public and , private 'buildings. Its form is that of ancient Rome. everal Hebrew inscriptions have been dug up, which; it is said, are of a date 900 and 1000 years before Comm—Ns:a Monthly Mag." • • toarmita (3AB. • A very great change in public opinion seems to have taken place relative to. portable gas. We understand that - when, in - 1819, Mr. Gordon announced *and exhi bited his invention in Edinburgh and in London, it was generally admired, frequently ridiculed, and almost uni versally thought inapplicable to any nsifyl,purpose. Not ,one of the scientific periodical publications seemed to con sider it worthy of approbatorynotke, except the burgh • Philosophical Journal s . which, is (looker ) , 1 . 819, pronounced it one of the greatest practi4l invgntioas: Which has for'some time beenlresented4o tke Ppblic."l Some very limited itteu wag 'KW Willis i tkOde, to introduce. the invention, but tt 'was -90 i 4 (41 11"," 1 - Lojudicious anti' inBuentiaj establislupg the Loudon Portable Gas Company, and. entrusting . the m X.:, nagement to Mr. Gordon, that there appeared muCh bability of tbegeneral introduction of the invention. .Ncivr it is only a few weeks since the Company began to di.". tribute gas, and so increasing iitbe demand, and'soep foutaging the prospect; that within that time the sbafes have advanced from par to 71. lOs. premium. whiCh, upon the capital paid up, is an advincrof 75 per cent. -As the Company employ oil gas, this removes every objection as to smell, or the tarnishing of metallic fur-: niture and ornaments, which are so easily injured by, sulphurized hydrogen, from which the coal gas is never. quite free. • POISONING NY POTASH. The.-following cases, in which oil was successfully employed by M. Chereau as an antidote, have been pub lished in the Medical Repository: " Cass 1 sv.--Tise grandhter of a eeppe&sfoonder, whism very thirsty, drank &glassful of a solution of potash, used for scow l Ong metals. The proportion of this alkaline minden was about sin-, teen ounces of red American potash to a little !sore tbaa two pints' of water. Tiur liquid was of a reddish colour, -which'st lint induced d belief that it was a mixture of wine and water which the work men were using; she drank It with avidity,. but soon experienced great heat in the Throat, with violent pains•in thestnnuithend ab men. fit Chereau being called in, made her take at once 10 ox. of syrup•of gum, and !lbs. of oil of sweet almonds. Vomiting sapesi.- irened; and when it seemed to stop, the mixture was repeated; the vomiting after this was • renewed, and the patient felt herself deed. Amolliene drinks and, oleaginous potions, • admiiisteeid by spnonsfui, subsequently rensevid ail the alarming symptoms. " Cam 2e..-;-The chart el a whtemnichint had drank, by' soh- ' take, some of the talus amends of pafistees.(ii Miutlen of potash in Water). Nearly &kw* atoll otsweas *Wads were adminietereskat two different tines, and relieved the unpleasant symptoms. Vas pitting occurred; es in the first instance. ft was remarked In thl& 'Mee, that the rejected liquid *at of a whitish colour; with sein e density, and of a saponamous appcarance. It would seem that the -ell does tit only act is movoking yomesitlng • by the Omura which It goodie% but sir tbu k coanyostmitik p aid'to thi L i n ds , 4, 4 • 1 4 1 11;60144, sitsela '• . , • °Nuns. The necessity is now eitiailiihed; of "mistrusting klut, accuracy of thermometers which- have been long made, and even those of recent construction, which have sinco, been subjected . to “tremes of temperature . ; owingA the permanent alteration of bulk which the bulb slue by the pressure of the atmosphere ,. or.,the ettp,infute force of the fluid wittla ihein, when suddenly or 1 . . derably heated 'Or cooled. 11# free*ni P°1414 ♦. 7 attometers Might to 'hi acipally tried, hcfoce - 484. _any nice experinientsii which tbey maybe osedyinber-_, wise considerable errors may be occpsuppcl: and _ailt.as p . doubtless, the anomalies, la many eyes of derxiste" Thermometric experiments on tecoti may, in part •• least, have been occasioned. • ZAROMSTRIC asuaniso.- - The Rev. B. Powell, of with success to the explaini of accuracy, the instractior plication of the liarometer and hai,in 'late Numbers Communicated the restilts..,. labours, a correspondent to the INilosoidocolMagaiiii4 September; I . B2o:and .14n Warr great many sets• of baron; a)eously . made With giegal . distant places; but from deductions of the heights the present hints may not Ilion: Readers. • . . i POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 7 :ll' ... - ‘l Lt'"' , B &QUIST; • K ataterd4y Ilfarf,a. #2: l4 anyiv i repihkaqateg r t ., v ,_ , a ter t in a g rg , e ,c o: , ii i t ,r te ougi ritut it fo ag rg a ed ian. hit :ltote aftd a. tt ; Ter uedi eftatt alehi4l ; it identified as befog the person who had mind the h r, to fir . Smith, a silk mercer.* graoholitn.atreet, h olm rlisse, for Sos. and wbve she had given her , right t i t sequence of which 'lie was ap'prehended;' ard t h eme Pitts, a silk-mercer, in the City-road, ler a pelislefeelga, suspicion was entertained that this note was a - had tano og i t l accordingly tam; out to laave,it ascertained, m0,3).1,14442 to bst'a bad one', bat in the interim the ptistmer colitsiveti.4,3ll of the 4n p. She alloyed in her d efence, that she bad stolen the icti d e , passed so Mr. Smith from* GeutlethawlarAgaibeety l a b i4 knowledge of the other,- . --She was remand.* % IIARLBOROIiG ii.vra MET. • • Yesterday John Nue, Late Fotter is the service of t he tors of the Golden Cross, Charing-C:4W, was charged il t h more than the legaidemand for carriage: His person wesal and he was ordered tofintl bail to snifter the charge aad ie s ikn . HATTON-GARDEN. - • ' newts Holloway, charged. with hawing feloniously. • was brought up for re-examination. jclie principi ad ness was Dr. Al'Donnell, of Acton-stre e t, Gray 's lasi.boi% first dressed the wound inflicted on prisoner's wife. He to the nature and extent of the-wont:4 described , tiao tiv t4 to have been qui fe 00Unred. - 11 tviltatPlectis iiint 4 1/Wastikao fleshy parts of the thigla. ones( which he erttactxdat siie ; that it was perfeetly pinitble Sic ate wound to be .•• :the manner described bt prisnritel and tharth 'Ordering be taken into cussodt.hit Peitielpal object was tcrptesengby a secoad ..attem • on, bk . rif; which hi: sperxbd,4i; state of mind Jur-laic* lie foirrad bint.;_ .-•'• ' .. I ,I•.rofarri Mr. Alexander, surgeon of Middlesex Hoapitil; airleadad l ikt written ski)aration of the circumstances of the case from which be handed to the Magistrates. As there apPeared to Wm clashing between this statement, and what was deposed is soner's aunt (Mrs. Meiward), relitive to a converaatioa kn., prisoner and pis. wife previously to her being removed to th,i n tat, the further investigation xes .postponed until Tuesday ai that Mrs. Melward's daughter,. who remained with the pank a i a short time during her inositer'S absence, should attend to givay 'testimony in the case. Mr. Akitandeesdid, that tittle er nobs, were entertained of the woman's rets.4llfis al she e ertieeed ais stately to mist :imputation of the Heppe which be considered; only means of saving her life. • QUIf.EN'-SQVAILIE. Yesterday a surgeon was °barged with haring unlawful/hp married•wkh Elizabeth Nott, his former wife bring nil It appeared from the evidence of tlie second wife, s Fagg teresting girl, about ejghteen years of ages that she was' st the Old Church, Chelsea,- on the little day a July last, areil time she was in the service of Mr. Alderman Magog, Simi prisoner introduced himselfae a ins of respectable conning great property, and, through repeated solicitations, she aosigif marry, him. After the cremeety they returned to his hoserbill nee-sweet, • WestmMita - and Used in grew hayrides them monthsago, when a fatikanwayusolis letter arrived, Wall. of .the former marriage, and that his ant wits . „gigot resident (with her child,' eight 'Pars of age) in the **OA of CanthervrelL She repro4ched him with it; tee sieilti to deny it, on . the astray, he .asitaitted the fact; a diiata ereelie sine* ise deserted her without aay previotalaimnim.., consequence she made application to en tacer of adrenaline and, after diligent search, the prisoner was apprehisklek oleo found the deed of separation between prisoner so his eye wife, wherein she covenanted to pay him el es gnaw per lash! efe to keep separate and apart from Ler, and the money was . ri lair paid by bet ' • • . The pri b ers, Whit is upwards of .fitry um I *flit deed* reerrine. . • .;.. . • He was reseeded for the . purrce of prodneing Stetswhet reppuejiliersarriage, the attesting witness being dead. " • * ftifati -• • . • . • • he tinfottunate an- who was aentenced tadeathi the robbery of T. Elam, Esq. (M,P.) of plop at A hots-town, was hanged on Saturday, at Kilmainhap Last week, a young boy, residing in Dundee, Isesi ,sarisllowed a• poiserinue insect along with a small la tidy of ritiowater, be became suddenly ill. Emetics, other medicines were Administered, ind in three the insect came off alive. Immediately afterwards unfortunate child died in the most excruciating. pm lasntatoo A •GIA TESS.—In the afternoon of Tin day.se'nnight, a .novel complaiat was preferred tO. sitting. Magistrate at Greenock. • It vitas the COPIA of Mias-Susaii•Otrien, a majestic, elegant, well.* tiered, and , realty interesting female; to w hom est has been more prodigal .of lien.gifts than formes, whishas in consequence resorted to the prastim di Telling the country as &public exhibition. The pee against whom the charge was made is a cattle dm! servant, who had v it'appeart, Svithosse or two more, paired on Wednesday :evening to the , caravan. of gigantic damsel. In the course •of the ezhitsidee, O'Brien toot off one Of her slippers to be examiatt the company, to sheer that ao deception was praetij to increase her majestic elevation; - Mir eke inviteli one nisent•who might .boaremedidems•se )eiaminel Root for the same portrait ihestakdrWlso 014 01 tp•the Lady, sind,whose -Realties it tread appear; previously' pretty well steeped is aintistaii4 • g himself pa :have bees. siskhoolek and not•ouhir sisiniped.the fedi, tined to be as pretty es Arai h SUMO IN ova-side ' but beingiamialetmokiimileindisr . dW 'corresponded *m'ssu hillMPAdersiel Mist O'Brien 'which shefairhotatlfitritiffoitiallata by a box on ;he ear of 'the emieshibersi •driarati, .1 Pahl Abe 86 That original, elementary, or solid particle of mat ter, which admits of ho Istzthitexiiasirimi,pinit he! the Fellestpartisle of Thalia; Atn eh let wolf i Omit; tinilt Asii iff• as this aritalleeLoartitirs , is the saws& alai skpberst are rid fahbsit -is-beam:4 Arm that a etbolicanieeitt/withosititte. part* -_.y. to cotripose.it • saaissii.)ss, .- Plofessor M7lingino, ist-,a dies* mock of .great merit, his Epitome of -Neutral Philosophy,.ptitesseding upon tbe receiited opinions entertainesi respecting' (iris ginal or elementary matter, enumerates five properties as helonging_to " original fincowpouseded or; primitivi' particle of matter.; the second. of which properties is, h 4 they are 48 infisiteiy divicibe and the third, that dues are " impenetrably hard." Now it may be asked ' if one of these particles be impenetrable, how can snob particle, be divided, since division, or a separation into parts impliei perviousness or penetrability? And may it not hence be concluded that a substance, the simple and component parts of which are impenetrably hard; must itself be finitely divisible? that is, its divisibility atust.be,linrited, although allowed to be indefinite. or ,beyond the reach of experimental or assignable limits/4 tion? Whence it follows, that if the primitive or en compounded particles of matter are considered to-be irtfinite/y divisible, they must also be coati:lced to ha in like manner infinitely pervious cr penetrable—Titus , infinitely, comprnsible, which is contrary to reason And' experiment; and from which it also follows, that mat ter, sot being infinitely penetrable, cantot be infinitely divisible, but dniy indefinitely so." $: •is'Ou' fr ~: OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, DEC. 11. CAMS/LID9k• Very considerable improvoitaati Cambridge, in the buildi -of at the University; viz. at Addingbroke Hall; and Courts at St. John's Collage of dse ensuing year. are just completed. ;Jeffery ace. Lrterar CAreisigiA. As A late writer in the . Pbilosoplii Ni t gnature of J. O. .on t h e • atter, denies its generally Wig , : and supports his . argument. We can only, very short extract: g.• Bulk and extenaion -particles, of which forms ,be nu such primary solid 'aerial solidity whatever, ao staverial balk or extension-s- , -I N A solid or primary pi smallest pat ticlei and can't. if it can .be divided into part. Mary or the smallest _partiale infinitely divisible. I . . William Rutherford, a seatrian, Was indicted for stal ing a quilt, a blanket, and a•sheet, from a woman of the town. • Mr. Aopt.PutTs was Counsel for the prisOner_. • The ItscottuEtt, in stktrning..o ; the evidepite,told the Jury it was quite clear that the prisoner had cam; mitted the theft.—The Jutyltoheaiuttingly =turgid a, verdict of Not Guiiiy. . lIECORDRIL—Now, prisoner, if you have a spatk of our or honesty about you, you will return this'eoor !woman her quilt. Mr. iiws.rmas.-4 do not believe the prisoner ever uole it. Itusoit4iiiip.44oo you, mean, Mr. Adolphus, in say that the witeMen(perjored themselves ?* 1 1dr. ADOLIPIWI.-;-1 - mean to say that I don't believe this man ever stole Abase things. Itedonnett.—Sir; this is very improper interference on the part of Counsel. If you wish to charge the wit. nesses with perjury, you can do it in another place. Mr. Aootraos said, something about protesting his client. RECORDX4 you 'have already done your duty by your Clieht, and your fiessin interference is improper. You hive no right to say .that these witnesses have per-' jilted 'themselves: I - 111 r. ADOLP/lUS.—I am perfectly justi6 . iti Wbi4 1 Say:, by the'veidiet of the Jury. William -Morris, aged sixty-thre% was convicledi far stealing a book, 'eine 7s. the property of Peter Wright, The prisoner declined offering anything in his de fence, but in a very feeble tone of voice, he asserted that be was a native of Birmingham. .and was deeply dis tressed, which induced him to cornmit the theft. The RICCORDER humanely ardeted the prisoner to pray the benefit of Clergy, in order that ,he might be sworn to his settlement, observing that it was evident the prisoner had been guilty of pilfering, through ex treme distress, and in his present deplorable state of health, the best thing that could be, done for him, was. to send him into the country, to.his lilacs of settlement. The poor old man expressed his gratitude for the le- , itiescy. with which be had hien treated In the Court. !..Mary Roach, a woman of , the town, was indicted for Stealing a breast-pin ftom the; person of Neville Car:er Bath.—On the evening mentioned in. the indictment, 'the prosecutor was accosted by the prisoner, is Picea? dilly, and having walked some sway .together, they stopped at the cotter of a Court ; whilestanding .there, the prisoner drew the pin. froth the prosecutor's breast With her teeth. He offered her fis. tax give him bask the pia; but she denied baying it. 6he was taken to, the watch-house, and the, pit found in her hand.—Geilt,y. • Milian& Overe!ed and Francis Skiaxer, privates- in he Petal:lairds, were indicted 'for stealing, on theitigC Wit gton,frorn the person of George Lydlytt uhdle, containing severabartiales of *Male appittalN!:t The prisoners in their stefence said they knew nothir 'it the robbery; And celled 'their baritone to . . Ma a ihailletairtliasiajeant, sivfOrti, ;kid s Wits 'dry .mirry be could say- nadirs ill , fagot,: ef cher *dm . 17“) _•( :• • Thireere ; 4111.fe • ; aaillOri4lkmate mitt 4in Niediaidy seat t- tbini , ter•lliki 14 . c 5 4 11 4. 4 Po 0.4,1 itu • 4 , .nsll. isflct.:l.4. . ' • , • u w amm i nrs - - ~...' a 21 , 6.4 . adid - A. ........., irin i „,.. ~,,," , a , - i s " — the affair 'night have . rested lteterheidelitAieNhili ' 0544Jui ""11 : 4414 0) Tik : ' ' 11 , ) grq• Aar ‘ AugA" -I ° ll4 '' -- ag n r ub'''ui • " g ` this Sertphon tees this somewhat reatf.takistlO ..:.. 4)I L ,„„,i ;„,„ -5 ,..,,; 441 1 11 2. i n :: ~. 4 t es i rtntratertinth has . withit these few staye %On played alai fa a futhei lamas e ataiwg khoilutiri... o •••"'"11 `••••• 'r.'fr';'"° 4 ll/ ''" err' , by a yowls Wien named' Samuel fitirinow; -in the' then sowed bete/tett him . r - rtnil her tattesifanta k.. _ dons of M. Ray mos .AY AP 41)* _ ' t .e . • 11‘.4..4 P'° 7--- *-9 ` — ' 441111/I t' • P a P tt * Thamlglicturen4" The*. :kist the drover drew ..his knife mad-1640411* OAR" 4 '.° t he ineasarlin an t A i d,_" ll4o/41 ' . , 6. . tilebtd beerariNitiently heard to . sptat - tit hiring o n.. sw All ironed itite.'.' . 4t vie . Ittl!kirolleir - .:<: rs of the Amia4ge •••Prirr'll • • siery rich untie, nbrdlter.in London, and !Acet i fy wad stances . that the - Oflitkr.ofOre . '...: .'. - -1 .' - ' ... •': Is.of his I . alaottrs e 114,41..1.4t4e, Instantly' talk kis of Otis • illness', stud-of the' d a ys. that the ;114411 a- a „ ar0. ... i . : _ 44 , 1 . .... , ; , . ~ , ~ 4a "Vagel....migaiiles, 4 ":") . *waited himself ef - theeretir cif` hit iSeath ; at tenth a is to fined the & L aver 4 *Ai. '! . . . 4 j °"."9: I PF,_ __" 44 C ° P l _, 1 " _,.._ i A . - ant ( Riled 1/7 himself) tancnritchir di it•la sok o l prisociecl . 1 0 1 . ..*04415w5...:' , ... • 70sosti se ociaervaismas, =mo4 " ~ A an i s (ft:Motion, !saltine him heirto litany •thoisikindt ' ptocce di ngs ; :ale CoOti-.4311.i 3 9 . .1040417012.. :flu tcare, nionaly, at sidieiiilt Pa'' ikeht hinds; ino - . ahe a - Ivry g ar estate , vita at'sait- m ens e s -y .0% 4 to - get a gtatiONif stight :# 44 : which observations 4le gr il . iti. lhattsi°ll ;** .8t " A i r an atcnnttive4 could n 4 but she evaded their curiosillyslippits ...... 3 have, yet beengiette, . I ____. t _ L - -. Jefillin - creiftt antoigst a sictittaintances v but as the .1., 0ns a birls-4 9 5i5 x, .,, ~.; ~: t ~i , u a. ,:,. 4 .i, .i. , . .i . i. 4 .bi: lost on some ot. 9:w War v ''''. 1. cotild'ont beg6t at fa elittleiiini, ltepreeeilect . - ', .._ ‘ • 1 • - r* ' 7/ •'t ',.. , . . • 0 1 4= 0 . 4 00 •:. *. . 7 . . • - ' din hitherto a s piertit4reeeiv in weepy altotralape . Actg l ikta ih .lit At • Iftow . 's :ttartr_in Ch. . 4;,...A nn ak i et 1 .. • •Threarn, /he Hera • Giotto • . t r°7lEi t Sl/4 2re --- , w _. ----- ,,t_ ng •• ' din thellinb;' . iiticidalte 'a' treated . ' ' .is the inific itis Mite& AI:. neteriehitfliftwiwisr matt, Varwidevette t to • • dilM, °I °Ma ra; ° I Ine v " ° " r g .:. lid litmertr, 3 tO arfralici' hint -Coidriderahle'sino t!'r. , ter 91 th e km JebD •UYlort 14•1•• 41. Peolle7'. • •-..• at Bernice., &ins's, Trinitb - 9 4‘13. liii d i 4.*: .) t o t it s .i.oh t intitosevS9crstp)etdirsltn onten ki, . . i - - ...• _._.• ..„.....,. d it is espeoted that the new aro-taw . . 4 74 erg. wr this did 'lean oiritcome h 7 thtelt„ ~ • ~e l bl i ti c' '. ' . Mlle ' , 9t i t z t Ar p :. i t,t, ri loge. will be began in the course b e n o r enty!gn*fitii his allzio co ~,gro, . . ~,, and of Dale c ame -r e - -. la 011161011 le additions to Sydney Po i llege t, him to cohabit wit)} his isviti• di i itt,„"47 141 ' e Wi l Ls - in. of the lice vide, Eery Wyatt, Es .was was Use areur self an d *we ic i ve o f I t i al pk wd f t o mt.* .i; rt 4 emir . . h 4 tr i r i oi v. th p. c statrue. roacip ,l.;j4,._. - ;=4 1 : ..444 : 1 1 4 14 : Z 1 .4.... - - 4. • .• - nrdei, as he said 19•Ittitli•his : ridtiAtni 4avOttet-ieee IWATTItit. • "to be .and VS - dangliter,7 i thetnOt l i ethitfotulblei !Na .- , Philosophical Magazine, itulor : sooner ha d aril' Inttibofot t ; Ibt e pdOefeleiNf : tYeltill'4 • Wits, at Bamockbern= llll. 4111 weir in Od i t •4n the 414 4 4 and •Pradacsian 're ' h d'eartinti'Of'th i ttflatVated - thrtZ n . i tigt lit ovantitutin tke-Mank 44 - ftede*Or . s . _.,..._ ......„. 46 i • 411itO cliViiii. •- an 111 • •-•• i io ' li t , • • b HA iv *UAW •iiirsrAwarr• owl' .3 "P+7 1. 7 r4erauY admitted in • • commeiita t i 'apt!, of les . d kz t •Y 4 A i4.,, ' rife. r- ' ' ' - ' ..' Lis opinion with much force of ors 1.. : . iti ii h - masser bp ‘ a i,k i ii t .. c lo t h e } skilhosii , fiti,Wi t ie s: ,. ' 140 „ . o ,_ ssi . oia. s ink :ib 4 4 6...ft,lE.Trefll .ly, however, make n1°121.64 a . oi:di l e "Aiaiihes .fl andleirdls foe' hii 7 aird tz*n, D i - :_,T4 Jan hini•oth,F4 t!i!,MIT • • snaking is : teirow4eiktiien 'kid lid ewicei morns, • itiMAKv. ~..........r......,...x.„... ...4 4. 4 00 pre-suppose solid eleineotert by ke e pib r 'imi e dabii t e ' a t ifii•bolo 1 - idri,illing them ' ,, , .. its are compounded; for if there -4oney ' toe it hiu t uolbt . ilt u M ' "161 .0 6 P1" . lis •• • . . Atte-ous. .• . - :t..t. • . : . .. id A .! a+FLIS 0441/• ' ,::: f • sli. • • •*- 14 4 • . • d paiticles, there.can he - no me, 41 Heft to tht se juit t ;.* an of id diem 0, - ager r '0,44 „ .,. t. . • fitful:L . . 4...4 , 4 4 pA5i either isrimaryoreri.ent4 Ibis o or • m .- .li-Tichi e di e t . , :. ,18? tik , 444pes,:e6Ae)s- Wkeri" . .t . - 4 rm" . " .... ...04,941m0ieri . ittli losp ension-p-whicit is absurd. , :,.. Alen, game; -- anit 0 elk-Iti-i rai l likE - .:*,ciAieptriz iip : 01'.' $ l4-666 V,',. 4 ,t . "7"7, ' :1: . : - 1:; 41 ' j ama ib e , "l " 6"l4 + 4 4 ; 4 4_,. wt -!•:1114, • particle of mattorimoss be pat . deception t ilt, t bilit. st al: • -i k it :i s or tuil l fie wkre al ' 1 , 41 .,4 4 :*. ~ ' , ~.,, . ; .4 . . 'fru ,. . : - :-. bla; . : ' ~ d i • .g. 7, aw admit Ofoo.4eitibiliq a.fiir . oi ., _ , am - ikeiilii 4 itstalt e. c isiir : a '. . • parts, it is eot a selid 05510.1 404:1111:44 . ar tia 4 0,... 4 , 7 . ~,... , ~ . . ,„, 1 1. ..ift 1 1 o f -.:".l d ' 1' ' ' 4.0041 2 012004 44 artille; mattes irribeterillt VA rag 74 of : E i ji 116 i, niim , .• nic - .a 5. ,;; ; ,..A, 0 . , • ~.-idxg. . mitmq to , ft.*. ..44100** T --- meTt . - 'f `'.‘"'" •4. _. .. .... 1 , , jode l e.;hogianiPaparsirroNt Mt IX , : ' • ' .