The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-16 00:00:00

• "7 • , • . _ '~a ~~ i - - • LA* .INTE LLIGE;IiCg, .---- - - t.. ____ ..,%• - ._-7...0PR-- .."_t•'-1-etrilllitfrrilAiiiCEßY, Fyn 15, —. sorXING's BE.Mrtt, punt*, Tr n . iii. • L ,, , • fit ertt_n • ' ` .l ' ' -DAVISON t: ItATZU: • TEL 11.1t1G 1 AT TILE PItbSECI:TISTOF TIII: ATTORNI/Ta 1 Mr. RtettA GENERAL, ACM' INsT JOll3 MAGEE. ftOsilitipPorted'lfy Mr. Jortsnx, . 'Elie Trart‘rser was this day brought up to rece i ve for as ertier)to postpone 411o.saleAf the Opera lli i'now under twe derrees for Sale, the one prone ~,,s, s the Judgment of the Court, on the verdict found lately,by - the Lord .Chuncellor, and the of . ...,„agaipat kim for printing and publishing the Resole- Master of the /tolls, in May last. tio4.o4*..CatholJcs of .the COunty and City of t i 4..... r.. • • - Sir SAStinr. RI:4111AT and Mr. ALLEY 1 Aokettily., adopted at a Meeting held at the Mack the mntiorras unfounded, Imputing to Mr. ',vb.... AbLey, QII Wedr- -v, the 4th of August, 1813. litigation foryeiars with Mr. Taylor, as if a lace for • I. 111 c (.:tit . abk, 'r. Walktee, .if the Traverser . the management of the .Theatre, sod Aho Mils% 1 '1 . '4 piade an nflidau itigation Qr punishment.. , MEGA >.:. ,one . ca ta 4 , 1 the Defendant, and received on them 4 01 : which hi . delivered to . •4lertvaril," who failed,' without being able to redeem the cloth, and Farmer •baving re. .nesda . ,v ed. M,r. ,it to mii - .. .mutat, .to , • . ._ - .../1r .. . . WALLAer. repfiltd,;th - at it was not Mr. Ma- fused to deltivetlit to t the Plaintiff, the prest!iiii actionts , lug daughter, ar before h Master, on the reference, &c.• L 4 11's 's intention to make any affidavit in mitigation. 1 iL the - no .. .was Aroaght, in q*o- sas• the ileille of it. . ilayismail spired by theTuscan'geitselfbconimenced are t -.• . - • Tee oi ASTER Of 0.3 ROLLS observed,. t?at # • . • JUDGM ENT. . . 'ground tials laid to . delay' the creditor in this cseey and•wflann, hia . cfeof, ?sere called .; on. the part•of the . siege upo n the fair one, .ltpti th:e father was aft •r. Mr...Tilitice . OAY.- . --John Megee, you are brought 'Plaintiff; and 'proved that the cloth was taken, l ) y . saulted is defending heri'lltaeapolngretas mad and refused the motion. l• ifs 110 reiteiviit'theludgment of the Court, en an in- • • , Davis4"ftWihe purpose ' of being pledged to the house ' nneepted, and thegallant ititfiketired 'Off relied . .. .- 184 .—. :1,. ; ,i 4 • •.,' . • • iel mr - nt ' fol. Ott blishinF, in the Pablio Evening: Post, ! coultr tr KI N crs BEN . ages*, 15. -. • • et, &flair, and the Firiner had a ftetisltral aCkti ow. , from his Oil Ze. 1. :s. • . - 4'• date 14th of Mend lost, a' wicked, malicktus, i Touttaarth' v. Stn.! CK L•A ND AND OTUDJAS. ineised, hiftt. they had been Pledged... The: defence, irn:.Bov4wiragere—On ' Mends? ' iliolpiltre' nod seditious Libel4iilist - hiS C r 3 Ce the Duke of : This was ' gni' attinn . •' of teirroi l lirp §', •by (is • : a he g oods bad been act waif ilUttiite the ' Freeman was brought to the Oiliefl,''til DO late•LOrd w • lam - $ --- 4 ~..., 1 . s a p. _ _ ;.,, -1./itv ilk, t IV} ,r* in. Ida - constable,. charged - with . .41,iinthitittrit _. "IttvOi Ind, and Plaintiff,. stilted tst.Oe a Lady of fortune, .01'recover ,efetssbint ; a n d 19,,ittppnit ko I .agent __.gablAL..apl from the . Defendauts, ,who trey* WhOrflugerip the 1 the transaction , was .001"1,, ;who. std 4) thit'he' had _shawl, and at 44,1 1 1 140.4 of tfaitt-fft ' value of a quantity of slates whreit they obtained it I s Fee to Parmeit,• fla m be hOd liven in'the Ilttp4 of An. .the..4aroper.ty of Mr. llirweHtes,- a linen:ttrgp ~ their possession. . ilopotialrailar' ilea/arra,' slid asked him to advance Little Itussell-street„ Covent-garden. It •apy Mr. Paola, on behalf of the Pfainiiff, stated 640 4 401i.tssii8e goottskisayintilisit he would' Altiiiiiri in that the Prisoner accompanied. ao-other vom i t mode in which the: Plaintiff becanie ciliated 'to ma i a ,f•sa days, when, if. thdreould not agree on the thepeshrotpy, was s o m pu is t s c e h d as a ed fie s r om til e e t y riff h in ati g l o f t articles, l 1 the pm Prisoner was suslected, pursued, and kr slates, that were. ale :object of this acfren. T b price, he would,t4a the goods again v and give back were originally shipped frost litarturooth by , i the money. . , Ai _ son of the name of.)lirris,vwitri had since h -; The Judge hoa, that this was pledging the goods . . !Stick, when she dropped the things.—She was ~ , . bankrupt; but had Previeesly &aligne d his interest-1 which no factor *as at liberty to do. Thp pai t itHy Mittener (flat: — . . . for a valuable consideration too Mr. Rock, wbi4accordingly redietered 901. . - '•.:4 . I If ATTon-Gt e DE:tr.—Mr. William Ellis, of 1 afterwards soldthcin to a Mr.Swintan, who, fit ~.„.. ► WARE 0. Levi , • • • • .1 beth-place, Will's-pond-road, appeared yesten , s , money ailtanced,• dilliverecP•over his right to a _Me ...;,,_lbia was an aetion Drought by a coasting Captain, a summons at the suit of Mr. Mqtan,. a I 4 Ilitchoos, by -whom they 11 4 efe'ittfade: over to the ;agairtst a Jewish butten4eaker b to recov•er'.6ol. 13s. charged with detaining. a Negftiai l ltand # 0; Plaintiff.. • 'l'he DefenAitlits; howiotier, had refuted' Thii facts wee these o T -Tlon. Pefendant had .offered . propetty of the Complainant, far- hiTs Posse to giee'up. the possesioe , i, o r ,,itotar.. , that they Wier to the Plaintiff ,36 great pf ,i;ofttrnik,, at 1...,34.. per ' , putting a collar with his Tramettwhiddrli*: 1 actually the' propeitc of Messrs. tet which he persuidild him wotilti.be disposml of the dog's neck, and. refusing to deliver hint oP , . fiertford AIM COO, greosi .bankers, at litistol, woo had at l v istded s everal sums to rest adrantitge 'at Pine-stone, inch and other applied to. The Comi3tainentlirooght forward of money to Harris, aod who hehrthese slates' as places, to which , Apr; Rieinti if was 'ln he habit of i respectable witnesses, whoAtillifoteed the dog , security: .sti-‘vt. • i trading. .-Tito plai t nattl' ticcoMingly adok them; on ' his property, he. bitioc brieglit hint up ft . • i The witnesses were then callOdAf rove the right i the condition that (f,toe on,uld not sell them be.aitoold puppy. of the. Plaintiff to the slates in qtestintt. 'Among them I return them, and 1;d aflowedipterest for the money 1 Mr. Ellis stated,:ttiat 'hiving seen an adve was Mr. batty Swinton (the proprietior; vender, and ! which he should advndce.. He acfordittgly paid 101. ' ment in one of the Morning Papers last Oc compounder of the nostrum knowg by the name of.i in cash, and accepted threeltli!, amoonting to•, that the dog in question, who Was there 'pet J)atfy's Elixir) and Mr. Ifitchiroorile oindertrent a Spry i 501...135. ...Mem he earried the buttons . to Fake- ' i described, followed .a• person la . the •Cosatm severe awl acute ornss-eweavinatien.ttfthe-Attpcisty-,i..toues +ad iffered them for:sale,' he was Ittughen at road,. and that the owner, by paying s hla ke l General. during viiiieh - tkii WiTheas teferatt4Reatvi.fer exposing sack trash• On his return he demanded -, and the price of the advertiselpent, might hits, • tradicted himself. The.story.he made out, eillether ; his money from,,.the Jew, who told. the messenger : skatrtilind l that if not ownedln 14 days, jut:i fil d i j avoure d t o out i tg ,. o o t was'. th a t he taaa•hoogitt ' that the Main' tilt was 'a stiipid fool, but that be ;be sold td pay the expences:' 'lle wantitic . l these slates at a sale, :Weer: having hi:night it*y ! would Late baCt the bktons il l he Woalill take some i dog, applied to the woman who bad hint, froiVi before, except ode or tw.4for stopyrhousea.i it . G.tay's ; cialio***.... 4. °:ichante. ' . I .he learged that she used every moos to disessit In n -la n e.. Th e y. w tr tot i t ipiti . Kes.-.-partirilittati 1 Mr. Serjetont Vaucttax for the Defendant, Skil. ! owner. of ple e ti t og; she sent .her son., a bon+ thd • pertly tilecc-occupied by a Mt. : Wllkipscrst4 - canted on • the surprising cheapness of theltdttotts, ferst,poblif -houses in the neighbourhood, to. they were not houses,rather. -out-Ilikstiew:er itaWea. and theimprlbpbility of thu cqudition said to :haul eropfiy; and had him also twice . advertised i • . . • . !.. -? . 1 Morning gapers . : Ite then ' became the pure! He was no judge.Of slutes' hut 'be( iposest.thenvitn :beer' . arinerri to th e‘ sale. s'peculation, ,beasyst it .. ) ke th ou gKiaebohod,.lo.: watt the ',hi 0 • , however directed the Jury to fi nd and paid her 21. ss. tor the dog •he produce ? them, and could make *nary ,hT.AitebL n atoy t een- ! a verdict' tor the 'Plillitift - Vrhich thei accordingly receipt; iletkalso the Papers containing the ; . . . sister) or raps,, sCa atlas, pad . 4;4l‘W ... 1, i :I' returnedi 401. iSs.; • ••• - 4 , •.. .!•,, e• •.• . . ; tisement, to show that every diligence inidtbiln 'rite ArrooNcor.Gxxx.ttAt.i en,iPte part of the .De- I ' ; .: ..x.- - :- - . ...-4M------umim=iolaNt---- :'' : ' ' -. ' .to..flowbqtatlk l eopoortio. whilst the Comploitato . - • . . otborofiatis Fiuding t iOs he wasilli Kitli pi the Lietitynant of fro, cti the Administration of Justice in Ireland: This Libel is contained( in two liescrtotiona se , 1- .. br iected from several others, whiCh were' pilissed at an ..kgregate Meeting of the Roman •Catholics of Kil • Iteany,, held at the Bleck Abbey in thit city, Capt, 4• '•‘7lsr‘sil i . nthe chair. • • • These Rosolotions tierb fresh in .the recollection ' • ''of theCo,ust,..aud must have excited the deepest in iii.thebresst of every loyal man wfici heard gokthens ; ih the mind of every sulkject in the commu -M`PilY, whd feels an Interest iu.the establishment of trethose two great pillars of the p,onstitution—the exe ! • :Asstive and joilicial-peiver;" The prolfesseclobject of this Meeting was, to pee .pare a Petition to Parliament in favour of Catholic, Emancipation. Bet, if Ci,thOlic Emancipation shall .0 , not be obtained without libelling, slandering, and degrading, some of the most venerable of our initi. ~,ti:tif,us, namely, the Executive' Pewer,.in the person ~'; o f the Viceroy of krelentl, the' judicial bench, and the trial by Jury, 1, for ene, would consider the . i •oticeess.of that measure as a national calamity, aid e v a public curse. Po those infatuated Gentlemen believe, that a ,treat national .measure, the propriety of the odop-. lion of- which has divided the wisest and hest men of our times—do they fancy that such a trieasur6 will . fl be carried 'by the cabal and storms of seditious * phrenxy of the Members of the Meeting of the Black Abbey—of those illegal assemblies (for illegal as fobiblids thq certainly are), 'if they meet for' the .giurpose of limiting - 'the CObetituted Authorities of I the State-ovilloste poislia nuisances (for nuisances they arc), if they meet for the purpose of agitating the _fainfta itt r welyss mit t ietts ; and disturbing the racoh. The time appointed for this Meeting I tteems to hone been curiously' selected for exciting ‘ontsmpt against O.( ailnthiforati,Ju of justice; at toe very momont wheO the 'King's Consintsirott . WeS 'O4 the spot.; when two of the Jtitrges . of the land .were iu theeet of admiiiisterttk . the - law to a happy peavhs, who , wooltrbo contente/1,116d grateful for the hapriiiess of their situation, if:lokand your con: federates 4, &d.permit t hem. When the ministers of"the law ivere gith4 life and motion to the most atibteantratlmliabli systeat' el jutisprc&nce• that 'history reeogit . ..---at this pttitC. colas c.).isia a Gentiernan, formerly - a Captain, aria, I,,,Joet!ee Of the Mice, is advanced to the Chair of the Jilettlog in the Black-Abbey, where IteSaiii:•. Cons are passed, containing the grossest libel on chit administration of jnatice—a soldier too, - educated , ors the teiy school of loyalty and of honour—a ma 7 gistratei whose duty it was to preserve tranoillity and obedience to the laws, instead of libelling authorities of the state. , - fdiidants, contended, that there Wl% lUt anly fthiti 'in the ° inception, but in the . commencement, fro., greys, and. onochtsion of the whole ratisactiorri : was tree OM klin slats% were,originally,purchasssiir , - Devonshire Ey gr. litirrisi.wiliQ A byttg. in debt .t. hlessis. ilertford and co. bliikraol i c,llristtali'tind ' intiorifetkitteglitla !Of 'lading, oil Ahem and nag . . • • this Wont retn j i t ing, i ge . rov4on of thent.--- 'Surely this . waj( i ettougli P'4 , u,tdit • any man *tainted with 'AA doe propar,ty was in them, and the Plaintiff had not prlteptictl that, litre had ever obtalhat tiny 'tl'ttdyua'tilie'aqiiti4 j aitgn : ,inent. The fact, however, was,. that she find no mere right to these states than!lie, (the Attorney, General) had to the watch in 'Ai fob of pity of Gentlemen of the Jury. Mi.'tfarris having reteii i ed these slates by the ship Venuili, iii an ;injured ;tato * was willing to sell them at prime cost, but; r, A naval hero, wh "Otte t ireek 'from a m. war, was charged with assaulting a Rublira!) al daughters' -It :wired 00 that Hui - Defendant rnak' loving overturns . to The • • Sir, - your Counsel, Mr. (Monne' I, to /A . nse Jo-, I eizious management of your defence on 'thin trial f um happy to bear the fullest testimony, 'end hot tom: . I tit his professional character by anY iiatiiation of the libel. Be admitted its slanderous te%dency, but argued, thin estu had published it in the Way of your I trade. Mr.AVallace had vdt it eery powerfully the same point of view. But is no justification. The law on the subject is clear. It holds the author; atul publisher of ' , libel to he in pan deliclo the same; in contemplation of law the degree of guilt in each is the same ; iihti point of meinl turpitude, the nattnl ho broods- oh" misc/efi "the in concealment mixes; up the poison, esceeds in 'guilt the wretch who ad-1 ministers it. But, With respect to libels, the law can draw no distinction between the author and pub.:' fisher; there is no distinction in common sense, tn.', cause the author who composes the libel would be in-..., noxious, were it not (Otte publisher who gives it iroulation. In your case there is much of aggravation for though you are, in point of years, a young Mate yet 1011 are, as a transgtessor of the laws an 4 1 ' , 1 The- Court consider yottr long confinement under the former sentence, for a similar offence', so far from being a mit;gulloit 'is a grievous aggravation dr , your crirae,'ltod; in such case's, the principle of the` law is Oat:the - Punishment shall be multiplied : Ito w' , l ever, the Court feel it their duty to tonsider the M s -. tore of-your Crime,.a n d toFtirlitte punishme nt 's according to the o ff en cd. Th e ItitNineut of th e Court that tried bolt is " That you, ;John iagee,,shili pt ly a Pine to tbit hint; of .10t;01. and be impristined for Six Mouths,', to commence from thr:eipiration• of your former' sentence; and that yon continue in itnprisonment, until that Fine be paid, and our give 'security 'to keep the - Peaee, yourtelf IQ )0001. and two Sureties in 6001. each." ' . 141 114414414.1, Sha — NONS, FEB: t 5 ., • • I never, either by adrerttaepWar-fln .., . - •I , the mgans to discover thit. dog, - - • • t ' -;" !:•ti A , 074 . 1141 9 4 "" . Ivtlirint. Bo grf; ~,c4F iff Neze, Richard Monday,. that Il!e . d 6 g IC " M ii • 4eigiigi's, hew . 5U11. 4 and his 'fail - let: l ' s pots Adams, and anottotr ailiv" him "P;'enlierfle . tilinbietifeci it "tnaii, iiiroitidtktea'rek 9n - assault upon Mrs. 0: . o r : moil (the.dog•and his iteop'... • . - e.. , • ,•:, ‘ ofit Mertin'ailane;on the Ist of Niyremlier - lust, . ' ' 'Allis PrilPO 4 * l ..Att• Meggim objected te . '"' - • • lit levying itdistress. • I . r i i rlie '#liwistr4fs a4vhed them. to withdraw g h.i.; ery 't.Osettle. it amicably ~, Mrs. O'Brian bring called and sworn, said, was .w if em ph ar i et , kyo r i en . o n o n Ist of ,f,h,i,l . tliiiiie v CerdrnifY eithdreer, and agreed, th *ember Itse, Maindal,.ipil .elder,. together p ith bibalir. Ellis paying 31.41. I moretoita,Morgan,-th amat, ikiitit. itakeistamedfrick, came to her hoe', Would bee - erne hir ittitOet-ty;' Mick' Mr. Ellis s w , atirffflatitt eight-in the, morning. 'llley, moved to, and paid dciarwthe moneyl' - -. 1 !,nt gands from the part of the house occupied by .her I _ h U . r illor t it: b l - , --riltinr ii Me!rens. tiarlaaa in tismoth to* parlour in the same house. Among the goode :' ' i terda 4 ;. ° lllilxliefireintlins In te the Pli tilis w p a i s tir:: so b c r. ll ii I' ll token away by them, there was a rage, in which she I afford no !mi k es of his surviving. soon as Isis dower kept a 6:14 ff M She requested of .Mr. Monday to lend 1 muoion wire citillMlitikaied to the Mugistrases al the Otte i Of them went I. the fliit-pitol, tad took -the enstatinsl fkil• Late a ge . Ile replied, that he mould see. her 1 the wounded 'nun, whir owed. t h at he WBll , llll appieni d--(1 first, 'and that he would be very crooked 1 bii 4 r 4 the Orn s e•h'tiPer. ? of . w bleb' 'hilt MeYers *if cOol • 1 - 4 i . • _ 1 the morniur • - _. ...... _. he *orris No • • . 4 Mciii whose name had beep alreittly mentioned, Ostend, to with her fritr the'ritt of the day. . the afternoon, btly them at 501 . . profit. Ile, however, SIT tai,. they came again, With some other men. tier hug: filled.his engagement bypaying the money*: et asi, band was not at home, but she had her four children' signed the slates,..ai WO really had bought themAfs, .. . Atev . . ..,cin hearing that. they were cone, she Mr. Swinton, who' reiusthare been well . acquainteit. - I heittelf in. She. had nothing ik the room but with the fact. Mi..oiffySwititli3Ofts Gentleman prei t irst A* Witiaw s . ■upon which she satt,Alte eldet well known) waiiihett; aWd is now,, an unoertiticated i iliondaftraik'ed' - "iff the door, and seirl. he wtio.l4, bankrupt,' anti as - all his proPerty must go to his! break it, if she did not open it immediately. On the : creditors; he assigned the slates to a Mr. ilitchins, a, door being opened, he came in, together With his friend of. his whp, fe.r.the n sakeskf rendering it morel son, and threatened to take her daughter, a girl of secure, yieftieti tbetiitvii.toltei. Torritno (a Lady 12 years old, to Bow-street, charging her with rt har- t of fortune) with Whiiiii Ite hail,: become acquaiot4 ing taken an old pair of boots, part of the goods when her mother was in the Fleetrison: She siettek upon which the distress was levied. They then laid had paid a farthing for this proporty . and it was- so ihohl oldie girl and dragged her down two pair of ' ,experiment on the part of the Plaintiff; arirl those who . stairs; • !Witness then sat on the bundle of straw that . assisted her, to defraud - Messts.Hertfordand.Co: who was in the room, and her daughter ran and clung were the bonajide ownere idaof thesetas, 'ref nson{ey round her. They swore vehemently that they would'i • adraneid to Harris.. - ' '''. - , , • n , pull. th girl of the , premises. angers, one of the Ma. Ilinuts was called, and prowl . the- regale:. i prisone a; together with Thomas Adams., a carpenter, indorsenseht of the hills of, lading to Afe , itrii b T flirt- n came u , and began to take' out, the, sashes of the ford artd'CO. arid their - 14 at tight to the slate! uow • windows. Sire tald them'sfte had• no ire,..and that, .;sought to be recovered. , .' . . . Lord' fetiNsiottoto'n t :liewerer, decided in favour ~ of.,the • ar. They also took the 'doer off thehinget.' of the Plaintiff in point of law, upon this ground,; .51,P1r, (en took away the door and . wintlowf,;; • t • ' ' it was established by efiW 'hooks of the .Defendants ,-, ,Wlt the witness C4Dle to this part of her eri , ) a that they had entered her name there, pd . had eon-,.¢1004,. • '. • ' ' 1 fidered Mri..Torlieno'ii the o*ner 7 of the status;: IVlr.tt.)tutev said that the business would he very' ,ptittbiatiii'dillitpleld'eutt they cotitti not now -re.. ;tedious, as there were a number of WitneS4es to be ,sist 'tilts claitaWas tiring their oitti i tiooks, and - examined ; it would be better therefortyte refer it to', establisHinethil iiiit Veltitrin ',ollriars..f ertford and a private hearing. ilfx (...;0.--A. veill& NV. hgterer,e,-"indsett for the Maio.- t Mr. BARRY, on the part of the Plaintiff, c o n e „tiff, 1041 t- ". ?. r/ " ''' '' ' ' ''— • ' ' amilei, and 'the business was referred for settlement 1 0 ~ Ito 'Mr. Shuttleworth. *. 'cOURT OF COM MON PLEAS, Fett,ls: Mrs. Prendergast was indicted for snagging Jo-' ~ • , 0. IRtJCE AND SINitiON vi 11,0LI;Ta This was an action brough t by tra c e and Co. Requests , Westminster, on 'the 15th of November bankers, against Mr: Rotfe 'One of the builders who' last. - -- bad speculated in the New Cief Buildritis in Skin- ; J otep .. lt t Min sworn, said, that he went to the . per-street and other places for 24141. IN. a part of . houseof the Prisoner, bovine an execution upon her the-matey which they AliflOrinineod on Ibe'seo.arity goods for money due to the York Water Company. of some of the new" tniittlffitg!:ffe)nogitig' 40 :AA De- , Owitstering a room 'Where the Prisoner was : -he told fr 4 Ilia' ''' ' . •' ' - ' '' - . -•-; , ize -- An Atheritan'Paper (Sakin Gazelle) says, " The English prisoners tately takeii from' the prison-ship in this town, are conf i ned in the stone gaol at Ipswich, fire in a cell, seven feet by ten. We will not say, thif is barharous, as sie arivot thoroughl . oil with the grounds and nbeilts of this sy;t fans; bit we do hope, toithe sake of hr tirtyrivii be necessary Iting to persevere in , town} reminds one of . the alai black. bole I ... eistito . Kingston-bridge, which has been some I passable from fhe damage it had sustained I Ire, &c. is undergoing repair at the expeni hn f; bil oration of Kingston ; 4 id it will: actin iu the c ourse o f i . ks. ' • • •-- ... ..4.„,,. . ~."., 4 a,i. f I* .4; i -•-••••••• ..•. 4144.14 , 1• . la !WI), nit iendant. It appeared ..t ttitiOdid.g" to the appli.: her that he must perform his duty, and seize ntorn itit cation made to Parliim'aVernait these new some, of her furniture. She gave him impertinent buildings to be disposed °fly lotf r ery; the greater language, and locking the door, called out for a part of them had beset mortgaged to hankers and man of the me 0( cavil. who ran down stairs gat ivauCt.d cult witns. .She kept him locked ! in, ,ut halt he said nespot her, dem, who accompanied hull , Said, riirede went. in first. The door was then .1 he, 410 a, great noise inside. " in ovettecii he saw Garin and .oe-makers, dragging Ilan about, very Mbugh way... • . the tali& ses.;;1!.:1-os .4, • i upon ru-tle..*ltere the A . the use 4 ship's compute deposited. &levers came dawn wall' Wanted boat Ceffi 111'10601 iefu:eil to let hub have any, untlyusltecl trim soffit abet. he felt something Warni mud toilusi running tin bark, surd nu pattiug.his Wind behind him. iscroutal I weit'mded ; he soon lifter fell; mid at this time he saw tb water soctr how with a knife in his icnid, bad he ne r tm sincerely believed the lirisuner wars the ..persou whit it bkin, Upon his evidence . the Prisoner WIIS .for or.ation. be was wewided total; Tor' -- of the t Au) *AI • • • .Oe the 11th and 12th of last month, a ; man • hi , the neighboorhond of Cowbridge, eight woodcocks and '22 suipes, all on the' wi thirty successive shots ; and on the 14th 4wr ducks and a mallard got up before him to li , longer (strange as it may appear) than till tha mortal minty to the'feathered race had time t, sent his piece.• .‘t 00..FING AND CUDGEI4.ING.r—About one the !amateurs of gymnastic spat is assembled ow N Vd • CoMmOn, Bucks, on Monday, to see a peg -.cotskirst Nit Veen a formidable bruiser from the Itighemsldre Colliery, 'of the name of Beal e colichmatioif the name Of Johnson, for lin lion purse,,of twenty guineas; and five saddt Capt. llans,i he patron of Johneen.—The cog* set-to at one o'clock.. In the,first round the changed a counter-hit, placed toot*, ots : tite, and both went dottn covered*With blood. , F ,' eon(' round lasted eight athletes', 'Ada bah et themselves good hitters and fleeittaketi f ili each other away., and renewed Ite* 04 4 7 Nvith city and courage never excelled by a Crib er al son, and at length Johnson went down. The , batants were as much beaten in Om two rout , ;men generally are in half an' hour'S fighting. 1 .4lsird round both - appeared steak, and it ended A throw ; but in the , nest. roan& desperate . 51 was renewed, with alteputirevdireatage to bk 'Seven other rounds followed, whets Heather wo Isattle by getting bis adyersary down, 1301 blind and terribly hit.--A - match ataiitgle,-atick lug followed , between 'Bolt,. 'from 1p ea r3ilti re .Gurth, from Berkshire; tor titre guineas A-side.. was declared victor, brat*, blood ten-ebe after some smart p1aft,....p 1 .,,, : : 4• : . •' . qLi.l t A.; t:1 11144 h• 3 t la 111 C 7 11 4 • 11 " Ilk 97#14ift bla i; • 2111 14; .s i huitay...tilli,) 9itlat3hic . 4 1 - • ,) ,~i :u • $A$ Frlec7B - ip Fifec.xerret. 7 .4..4:Actia 'mixt • ; _ ' .. n • 4 g . . '-• .. , . ly acquaint- ether persons, who gni advanced 'money on them, and essou item of war- ,in many instances exceeding the•salee of .trw preini- for about luman i t y, it , it's on which it was a tt vance d.: bli the occasion of , be round' I it. It mt. the itpplicatipri ~ an. e gfeemeticrol'i. 6 ei r ,liarts sias.ea-. fl, tit!!! ole of Cal-, tered into by';ha eier?tiigele, the ktailders iS t lep.:. .. J. inn! .; , .9 - nil t tee fr iVildf #ted Wtit.lßerporsitott - thi Cham- ,tl l l..lsti 1 to time lin.. bertain of 44 131 . ,ht tidoei le eeitir the ei)pli, be . it ed from the cationill Nr1110 4 000.. f 'tits,cii.r.ittii!det). b sitt lAis 64 stlo pence of thp, fendiaitstryailiisei,Ai . l'fiiis aireAnent tritiwt. l .: •• la a i be pmsable , tiff:4 *O4 ethei ailifit eve hail' reAlttietii .**l4 1. hk II ...... ~' .....8 .2 0 .00 . .. • ,1 4, i1Kr s . :, " 4 1":-..i ill. 1.11"--'"t°". 481 141.1i1l a P aillr " A . (1113.4 2.'1 1 :, % !_- It iza.i... .). r . t .:e v ... 4 1,1 9 . 4 ) " .‘,0 4:,:11.4iie ,_. . , • . o dict segrherefore entered for the Plaintiffs, the 1 7 agi &jib • 4 - 0 cask r yialscru:d..tot..l,ll67-41/11111gOintiee vi -tile fltteterrairi pasiiiiliepop ,pkite lb g i rlo t _ . cr.. 5, "C. 010.• - ' .• .. 1:44 : vie , .dpithiyira I ' , I &age ton iiiistifilit'iie ti roris *timber „,........; wilfl ;•• 1 t . • • t 'i .. , , 04117_A,.FARPIARe,..t,:it, -;•: ...• bet *I The TtbitseotriP4argtO;(o6ool46 h o 414"PtnintlIT in Mb action Irk # loqr .441 AeoptaieVrtrirArint tf eftfeised. ' • SON, moved 7 -- )era n ous e alatidford, to Vriftiiiilti, teho• Was As p, a.bit al , 'This Court 4#11148t iii'li in anti! gElliay WritlAtlllC ed sendin g. . ht talittifiepetted of Ifil'ibii . l tirtl,. a l rl'' 1 •' •'("1 • • 4 1' • , . AI 4.11 .0 •iitorr. , factor, la. Looniest.. iiiratird being einberfessed, ist• . 1, .. A 4 ~ • ' 4 .'c lw 4 !her by the. Qctober,L 1 Il lt isatreeted four ends. of :einthl the .4 too at 1.-r. ~, ~ioet .—. ...,r)--e .: ,•0, ..:,.... "1" )PP. "ed the. property t ot, . s ' to .tute P4tris, that hit might bor. e...". , : - ' 'ItS. AVIA'. 7. . I. . Etivis carried them to Farmer ) to tlif ARLBOROIXIII-St OrtiVi:.-A neva) hero ) ih r. Wat!r,s_a_ {themw 13 ffi er ' es t i h d e a 'f4 tiV. and received on them 401. which I t s.;,intileao)vof•ibeinake , 'for. - Ink terielt from a ini t him socs:en, in • . said nasisol, • ac - t• MARRIED On the Pith inst. at St. Ge *cell Cbtorth, smtibwirk, iaid, that Simnel Kentish, of the it 0w.4 t i p, ;MiteEtwor is was then bock . *dokeihtei of Peter Baroes,E;q. of S•orrer.place, Kent.o m k t *? e e; -••••! & .1 T side. Upon Ott • nd three or four, g ew % h r i ni e : l c T o in t f , a t q bis . awls!' at Satilklimabdisil b ou t, ; and : Abeltlth Jost. Sarnia. VioAfry, Hackney-road, • : , . . : r" „ ' , . • Prlnoid and "Ponliihfitt Kl D. I.ovita. ;~., itirei ',est-TI #ll l #