The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

,t . •. ORIdINAL....POS RY. 111 MISS 11 1 . 01 MUT. Is slasher, I pritbee, how is it that soils are oft taking the air, And paying each other a visit, Whilst bodies aro—Heaven knows where? Last night, 'tis in vain to deny it, Your soul took a fancy to roan, Fer I heard her on tiptoe so quiet. COlos ask whether mine was at bone. And mine let her in with delight, AM they talk'd end they kiss'd'the tlimitthro' ; Por, when souls come together at night, ''fbere is no knowing what they may do. Aibli . yOor little soil, Heaves bless her! Had meth to complain of and say, , Of bow sadly you wrong and oppress her, By keeping her prisoa'd all day. " If I happen," said she, " bat to " INT a peep now and then to her eye. • " Or, to quiet the fervor 1 feel, "Just venture abroad on a sigh. ",In an instant she frightens me in, • " With some phantom of prudence or terror, • " For fear I should stray into gin ; " . or, what le still worse—into error. °` 80, instead of displaying my graces, " Tbro' looks, and thro' words, and thro' mein, " I'm shut up la cornersana places, " Where, truly, I blush to be seen." Upon hearing this piteous confession My soul, loekieg tenderly at her, Declared. it; for grace and discretion, He did not know much of the matter. "Bet to-morrow, sweet Spirit ?" he said. BR at home after midnight—and then " I will come when dear soul thou'rt in bed, " And we'll talk o'er the subject again." So she whisper'd a word in his ear, I suppose to her door to direct him. And—jest after mhinight—my dear. Your sweet little soul may expect him. Nov. ISM. CIIAPEAU LAW IN7dELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 7. ELOPEMENT WITH ♦ WARD IN CHANCERY. SEALS V. THONAII •ND JOSRPH BARLOW. . This was an application made by Mr. Ching, on the part of the friends of a young Lady, to commit the De fendants to the Fleet Prison, under the following dr camstancas :.--Miss Seale, who was a resident with her aunt at Derby, being entitled to a sum of 7001. on at taining the age of 21, bad been induced to elope with the Defendant, Thomas Barlow, who was a journey man to his brother Joseph, a toolmaker, at Derby. The Defendant, Thomas, it was stated. bad by some means • obtained information that the young lady was entitled to a fortune, and had accordingly paid his addresses to her. but the circumstance becoming known to the aunt, she forbad him the house, and informed him that her niece: was only 19 years of age, and a Ward in Chan cery. This however did not induce him to withhold his attendees to the young Lady, and on October 8, they eloped, and contrived to remain undiscovered for some time. Application was then made to the Master of the Rolls for a writ of Mabee. Corpse, to bring up the body of the young Lady, and it being discovered that the par ties had gone to Liverpool. a solicitor war sent after them, who ultimately traced them to Staverley. The order having been served on the defendant Thomas. he • at first refused to deliver up Miss Seale, but after a lapse of two hours consented to do so. The young Lady was tken conveyed back to Chesterfield, and from thence to London, accompanied by the two defendants. She was theta committed to the care of her uncle, with whom she now was. Mr. ROUPFLL said he had been applied to by the De fendants, who had been in Court yesterday, and who bad informed him that they could rebut the greater part of the allegations against them. The Loan CHANCELLOR intimated, that it might be too harsh to issue the order at that moment, as they might appear in the course of the day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 7. RIGHT OP BATHING ON Till SRA SHORE. BLOND/ILL V. CATTICRAL. , . WINN-Ill* Judges took their seats this morning, a de : • aisiOA was given upon.* question of considerable interest to the public. It avow out of an action of trespass tried . before Mr. Justice BATLair at Lancaster. The Pleintiff., who is Lord of a Manor, and owner of • soil on the banks of the Money, where be claims the ex c• lusive right of fishing, sought to deprive the Defen dant, who keeps an hotel on the spot, of the power of ssing mac hinei , bekt, 1 watermark, llgb and low watermark, for •Ae purpose., of sea-bathing. The Defendant insisted t Apia the common Jaw right of all the subjects at the - -a*tog to bathe an the sea shore. 1 1 11 E - Jiiry found fur the .Plaintiff,' subject to the °pia ... • ..., ; ,Men of f toe void. . : vt ,:fibfeinostlon consequently *rose whether the. public 1441 3 mt title to pass over the barren sand of 'the sea iior I r 'i,i , cfp . nrpoisi of lea s hithing. ~ ; n , Iff:;;4o'S*o BEST ' deli iered a most ';nminois jedp ii iimgt von this iptereellog point. He commenced by Iw Trilling Aletern Agile was compelled to differ from e Aloe other Laiit'ned Judges in the opinion be had formed. 'llAilier4lll46g•the cat* all the coisidera l tion he could. "114‘iino - faitliself7ohllged tie 'sty, ''itia iubjects of this' ' '.'' c WS 1 # 4= . 01414*(4 ! .1.# .. 0hat to i ii i i, 6fit.d e sied., i ,„ , „. Alio 4 rai i i)ii puippso opisit)ng.. Tr4.A . Li . iielp ...,, Sped *gig, be • ,GoistdVre4 . it 0111YAs a pall Of . w;greater right. . The e.bjects if :this *pantry had the 'sight to use the sews shore, for "the purposed Of sari-, - gallon noffeenimarce, and &if ohm Wet be dbsitileted :', 'ln the rpijoysitlif it thieright hi • iiivrection of build fogs Oa the'se,e l'shore ' e3ifept those' buildiags' Were , I ,l6lsarfs ansi,.queyi 'for O K purposes of nay smus. This --win a nestiolpietastigitstion.,hecause, in his opinion,: I, ft was impossible to fey tie paid* of England had not 1 , dm right wf 1111th'inpio the atmarodd doing 'the shoie, "'' Othat .fullioSie: ; 7#1211441 iiiiiirilfititidllitettn! h , 46d . , .the use Of -itiser ' tir'iii4 - ttj+,eciliiii)kruht T the peopli.... yip t f li forffefting:eiele!lie:lT eTiir ' * ' re, $ by the Plitintsfr, f oul ioi interfere with the right of sTATts /[~ ~ the public. Igo Lord of theldeniir chola say to it Person walking on the tea With, for the purpose of bathing, Sir,' you shall' not bathe Without my content. :Ali the le4lit ItuthOritias be could find *ere ag ainst it. o claim sail's - right was intotialiftebt trith the ltw of • the find. The principle upon tibich he fended 'his !opinion was this :—The Lord =of .a Manor derived his right frOnitheKitig to 'ihbin the lea shore belonged. It was iinpossible the Lord could hire a grater right than the King, who had no right in the soil of the•iea shore, to preient Ms subjeCts going over it. The King held the sea than 'lntrust far the Ohne. These*, by the Common haw, was open to all the King's subjects, 'and by the - same lair die PubliC had aright to pass 'over the sand which *u the ooly approach to the tea. The Lid die right of Wreckidpoi his Coast, aid the ptibliCWere expected int obly to secure wreck, but assist the distressed mariners. If persons had not the right of going orerthe siiid,ltbw could they afford the assistance expected? NeiPrescriptive right could be good Which deprived the subject of the use of 'the sea shore. The sea had been tined by an eimi• nent writer, the great bighatiykif the world ;' and it I had never . before been contended 'that the' lea Akre, could be considered privateproPerty;UPOn which the public had no right' to land. If 'any part of the sea , coast was behind as private property, the inciestire, unless it' Ss for the purposes of navigation., 'Most be removed upon indictment for a aufsanit. There was Po specific part of the 'sea coast Where persons were prohibited from bathing, and no one had ever heard that the LOrd of a Manor could prevent persons ba thing. Theo it had been said bathing machines were a new invention, andcould not be allowed: If bathing was the right of the subject, decency was neverthe less required, and no objection ought to be made on that account. Without those machines females, and persons suffering under infirmities, would not be 'able to bathe. The right of fishing win only part of the great right to approach the sea. Free access to the sea was one of the great interests of the ennntry.— The business of a maritime nation could not go on v.ithout free access to the beach. Could it be said a ship coming 'from a long voyage could not land upon the sea beach without the permission of the Lord of the Manor ? The Learned Judge, adverting to the law on the question. referred to Hargrare's Law Tracts, where a passage is given from Bracton, stating that the right the public had long.enjoyed upon .the sea shore, was established on common law. The banks of rivers were free to fishers. Rivers perpe tual, as they are termed, were public. The shores of the sea were also public. Bracton's law had been impugned by Judge Buller, who was of opinion that that was not the common law, but Callas adopted the passage of Bracton, anal considered it as forming part of the English common law. If Bracton's doctrine was law in the reign of Henry the Third, it must be law in the reign of George the Fourth. The Learned Judge cited the dicta of Judges found in various legal Authorities in support of his opinion., and concluded by declaring that the defendant, upon his view. of tile case, was entitled to judgment. Mr. Justice HoLROTD commented with great legal knowledge on the passage in Bracton, which was co pied from Justinian, lib. 2. s. 1. That doctrine be held to be contrary to many sound decisions in cases which the Learned Judge cited. He Was of Opleilon the right to bathe at the seashore was not to be found in the Common Law, and held that the Plaintiff in this case ought to have judgment. Mr. Justice BATLEY and the LORD CHIRP JUSTICR also held that the public bad not the right of geleg upon the sea shore to bathe. The sea shore belonged to the King, who conferred the right of navigation and fishing; but it did not follow that the right of bathing was conferred. If that right really did ex ist. it must extend to the whole range of sea coast, and in that case mischief and inconvenience must una voidably arise. If a person had a grant of land ex tending to the sea shore, was he to be obstructed in the enjoyment of it, either for recreation or any other object by machines for bathing? The Crown certainly would not withhold the right of bathing where it did not interfere with private property. If bathing Lad long been allowed in any part of the sea coast, it would become a right by custom. Having consider able doubt on the doctrine of Bracton, both the Learned Judges decided, that the Plaintiff ought to have a verdict, and judgment was consequently entered for .he plaintiff. ',hewing that had not the been taken by sur lprise at the trial, he cOuld bays satisfactorily proved `that the 130/. was distinctly paid on an house-keeping .account, which was conjointly kept between Lady 'Davis' and her ions,' and *Milt on the day in question amounted to 4501.- and such in ligniditieu had paid 1501. •o that as far as the particular payment went, the inference upon which the Jury went,• was altoge ther fallacious. It was upon these grounds that be ipplied for a new trial. The Court granted a rule to chew cause. The Court notified that they would not go toto the City to-morrow, as` wad published on the•paper; owing to the Court in Guildhall being in preparation for the Lord Mayor's festival. POLICE. MANSION•BOUSE.••••411100g14 a number of persons who applied for the assistance of the Lord Mayor yesterday, was a . girl, whose case was one of peculiar interest. She said her father Was a soldier of the 35th Regi ment of Foot; she 'was horn in camp ; her mother died amidst 'the hardships of the service ; she was carried from plies to place 'with the regiment; and Was ultimately left at 'Palermo by her father, on the departtreof• the regiment, in the service of a wealthy merchant, named Noble, with 'whom she resided for :a long time in great comfort, and at length was married. to one of the other servants. Not long' fter this event, the NeaPolitati Revolution took place, when her was ter's hobs. Was attacked, btritt 'to the ground, 'zed both he and her husband murdered ; she escaped to Malts. The Government procured a passage fat her to England, where she arrived in the hope of finding her father. An Officer was sent to the War Office, who soon re turned with the intelligence that her father (who served in the regiment as stated), had died soon after his return to England, leaving no arrears either of wages or prize money. The Lotto MAYOR said that this was one of those cases which had been overlooked by the Legislature. f and for which no provision had been made by any of the numerous • charitable institutions which did ho nour to the metropolis. ilis Lordship said he would consider of some means of disposinrof her ; and or dered that, in •the mean time, she should be kept •in the Compter, and be well taken care of. GitlLDUALL.—Yesterday, before Mr. Alderman Lu cas, the Sitting Magistrate, a youth about 17 years of age, who gave his name William. Whitaker Court. was brought up on the charge of Mr. Mills, whose son, a boy about 14. had been very dangerously wounded by the contents of a gun barrel, discharged by the prisoner on Monday evening in Fleet-market, where a number of disorderly boys and others were assembled, letting off fire-worts, &c. Mr. 'Mills stated, that his child had ben IFDI on' an errand towards that quarter, and was nnfottnnately passing at the time the prisoner fired the gaa haryl, and received its contents immediately over the • right eye; by the violence of the explosion the or frontis was fractured, coal to expose the brain, and the child's eye drsadfolly lacerated. and almost dese 4/1 ...,,:i. He• was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, I) wae be still tromaits, according to the Surgant's certificate, is al very dangerous state. The prisoner, who was in tears during the whole ot the examination, seemed deeply alelted at the come quence of his imprudence. He protested that it errs entirely anaccident ; •that be did not know the unfor tunate sufferer, and did not plot the barrel at any one. He had aid* off once before, and bad no sus picion of any aniident ; there were several other boys letting off pistols and fire-works, and the watchmen standing by offered no molestation. The Alderman remanded the young man until the state of the 'sufferer should be known, giving directions that he should not be pat among those confined for wilful crimes. LAMBETK-STESlT.—Yesterday Edward Beanet, a stout fellow about forty years of age, well known to the parish officers of the Metropolis, was brought up as a vagrant found begging. On searching him there was found on his person 31. 3s. 2fd. in silver and half• pence, and it was stated by some gentlemen who were in attendance, that he hail 7001. in stock. . The pri soner was committed br five months, to hard labour it i the House of Correction. . UNION.HALL.—The day before the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot, the Magistrates of this office re ceived a letter front Messrs. Hawes. proprietors of an extensive soap-factory, • near the old Barge-house, DAVIS V. THE BANE OF ENGLAND. Christ-church, Southwark, requesting the assistance This day, Mr. Serjeant LENS moved this Court for of the Police in preventieg the making of bonfires in a rule to shew cause why the Plaintiff, Mr. Horatio the neighbourhood, on the sth inst. Davis, in a cause in which the Bank of England were The Magistrates accordingly directed that a nuns- Defendants, should not have a new trial, on the ground her of officers should attend in the visinity of the pre that he was taken by surprise in a material fact, which mites of tbe soap-factory. Between Sand 9 o'clock, had led to a recent verdict against him. Hall and some other officers went to the place and saw - It will be recollected that Mr. Horatio Davis,' a 60 or 70 persons collected arouod,a large quantityof gentleman of consideration, had brought an action Ito the most choice materials for a bonfite, mothers of recover from the Governor and Company of the Bahl tar-barrels being amongst the combustible!. Thabre of England, two sums of 60001. which wood la his had just been kindled: and the restof the datgerous name in the 3 per cent. Console,* and 75 Lott Armai- sport was. - about to. commence, when the .officers ties, and which had been fratdulently drawn out of Itemised *helm and told Memo,' to disperse quietly. the Bank, by Mr. Davis s tbrother, Mr, J. H. Dills,' Several of. theassititede walked away, bct,theinnment who !as arrested on a chile if iergery uponli'essrs. they titeugh,t the police were.out of reach of .the bets- Ornmmond and Co. and who !afterwards escaped in riusent. they returosd and re-kindled the bre.. near diiguise, from the Poultry CoMpter. Mr. /rota& the plice where the cousbaetiblea lay was a largewatts pavisoks was his right. proieeded to recover lions home containing 2,000 barrels of rosin and_ other the Biink thit amount of stock ; the sank, although property of humane, value.. T4re were ale 16 the bearing iimiler losses when no suspicion ittaihei to. neighbourhood *great many 'old 4 4tahaafiaa Wilt lag' the claimant who ia (pitied' at* . resiite4 the pi "nient' wood, and containing articles - witieb -- nould` lot 'coo-f ii i on the mind that Mr. tioratinDaels. was ap Hod tribute to the extinguishing of; a fire , If so dread. by hii brother , *while in custody • et* the • iniltil ful a calamity took place in so close and "etbydikti a• Compter, of the fOigery he bad Committed; and bid situation. not disclosed that ciicumatinia to the` Batik. • But ivistf The Offiteit had, ti64ti.,lone but a ebteet .1 •411.- principally induced the verdict foi the' Beak when the tame from the . spot'aelectWor'lbt• Metteetiest. itpd• case came before • Lord thief Justice Abbott, iris the returned just as the IN been reiclindled. 7 They . . .. 'Defendant's shiwing that on the 10th of January: the' extingiii.bed the.ate a' fiticiatiethne ; but . tihile:therr , i day when the, dividends Opon siock . became payalile int were so employed; . - they' t EcalVed very . ' reigte.tteet Alt; . 4.01 t, the VrOtker, J: H. Wvis. • lta Paid to the . 'Meat fiennutink eine iiitili;trho ran into the.lerges Plaint's B an k e r on afeenunt 150 L which has the which Were lyling•ii thellyer,ij i nd petted ikons' -With . ~ identical sum due out of the 3 per Cent. COnic4 An coat . 'The ' hfileirCOSok• eintielivitrt' named Ate niitiee. * * Fretn'tsi tict;* tbei fatthe 'first time intro. , 'ling Into 'itiiiddsi, stnd"eiiirgid hitt beiere 41/Wilhite : Aimed by the , Bank, e n inference-was forcibly raised glitrateibilti itting - lieetilitid of the thodiaitive :et • 1 qi . 4 . lkj i. Heri! : lo;Datie - Misfit then hive known liii theitiOwd.. • ' . • last(ter bad coutMitt'est pie 'fotiete,. 'andby*.sioe dii- lit . Miglithitits llivtifilY . :ciondespned..the noinitiet of chwieg adds kuo' wiedge;to'the Itiak, burpirecAndied" pOrsoitsw . 1,6; 4 nitlited' Hilda dengeroits• Xi m ps t si- sio d, fi• .- • • i f.• • • • himself' sett legal 'chair ig . i4a . V * Hiat'Esieldillsidsint fidied;fhat lielitilibtenttrailirkifrayi'folibir... , - The de ' 4r any s reinshirseitent of his loss; 11;.'iceireiiiiitJnii WNW was lliehlieteta 'bait nillw` tend e red - several alfidaiitig' fOi "the sPelifiiiiVuf Forty-ifireetelithil; lirideit/ifty-boybpartegew-goo. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDNZSDAT, Nov. 7 IMPORTANT CARS. 'ileted of baringoti the - night of 'the Sth Wire.. sqiihs, rockets, Ronnie 'oettilles k fte; Twenty4h,t, . o f them paid the line (MOs. esch)# the tliseviVelehtss the House of Cortectio'n for a'ntnik.,.. George Wright. a boy 13 . yedrtettid, 'lets Aired with haring robbed the shop of Mr. Wright, 441p 1i mondorreqturre. On Tuesday *tstrelet, •es toys 44. dente stand, the boy got behind the olitintatutiltlioth. flintily **rent tea, drew out the till, end poeket4 contents. He was suddenly seized in trying se: and •on him were found six shillings. *at its , twiny one of a.desperate . gang that infest theisdo. boorbead of Breaswick-street. The 2daglstrati eon. nittod him to the House of Oorinetion at Brixtisi with orders that be should be kept to bard loses f st three months. The gennekeeper of Mr. Pit, of Penney 'Wank Nassex, tact week, breight to blig tar. am bing o ; snipe tad a partridge. His twa'Ar ire' ilia eelp e .• h t . the partridge rising at same wettest !they tee' 4 gether. I.:onONt NOT ts..--Mestevdiir lifttnvotrit wk. quisitien • was tikes at' tlre 74Wrtbwreberiated Ar ale. corner of Charlotte-street. andGoodge-strect, Tank batercourt-road.` before Mr. Stirling, (witsad i i, steal ter his father, the litter being unable to. di e m s mecum% of the injury he sustained by the seed ing thel preceding day,) owthe body of Mr. sett; aged'B6. The desT proceeded weeks a vise `the hodv,•'wleleh 4ay in a MOM' oe>a the attiolstatyeela i house, NN). 8, Bennett:street, itaithboae-plate; wh irl the. decased bad lodged for'2o years. The room,alitit i -who' very dark, presented a most wretched appease:tee. The .fkirnitsee consisted of one old • chair, a tabl e , a frank lOr t,Fo, an old stump• bedstead, and ahi it straw on which the had laid. .in sae emir was a heap of maws; wad'the cupboard eontained airy potittoe prelisas and a stale roll. The body of ale deceased, which lay in a coffin. presented a pictured exti•ememisery and starvation, although he had soh. inil .. an d h a d property in the funds to the assist of Ibllo/. The Jury bavipg rpturued, the following eel. deuce, was then taken : • airs. Ann Gordon deposed, that she was house-keir to 2.lrs. Catherine Saint Paul, at the Vicaraie-hease, P u t ney. . She knew the deceased. and was in the ha bit of calling on bins vixen she came to town. lie possessed considerable property, although he Heel is the greatest, obscurity, • and would let no person kit wit nest enter. his room, the door of which he always hal o t padlocked inside, for fear of being robbed. Me alv.says laid on his bed in the day time, and sat spat night, without any fire, and burning a lame. Sou. day evening, about seven o'clock, witness called satin decaasedoriesaras then very much indisposed. Gelid that many people would be very glad to linger his cask but they.should not, On witness leaving him, she said slitawould call .again on the following day; he thee 41014 her to lock him in the room and take thskry with her, ; She for some time objected. but lie psnid ing in it; she did lock him in and put the keyla her pocket, lend en her going next day, about two o'clsilt, she found the deceased lying on his bed with his clothes on quite dead. He had made his wilt wat shut six months ago. wherein he bad appointed her as sr. cutrit to his property, which was divided betwfta Mos And the, nephew and niece At decessede-41 boast in which he lived was his own freehold. Mary Prow, the niece of the deceased, depend that her uncle for the last 11 years never *Allis clothes off, in which he carried large sums of mosey, t•vwn up in different parts of his garments. Oath nit ht • previous to his death, he sent fur One eystn, halt a pint of beer, and pennyworth of figs, which he ate, and after drinking the porter, laid himself dews on the straw, were he was found dead. Verdict—Did by the Visitation of Ood. Another inquest was held before the satne Coronet, at the Coach and Horses, sear King-street, llolbora,is the body of Mr. H. Marling, aged 70, who destroyed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. Tbe de ceased was a hair-dresser, residing in Holhorn,asiltsi latterlybeen in a melanchaly state. Verdict—Temperate Derangement. Tuesday an ;arrest was takes on the body ref llar riet Hinton, a girl aged 12 years.—The deceased eN servant of a M. Fowler. cabinet-marker. On There day week. about seven o'clock, Mrs. Fowler, who was getting out of bed, was thrown into considerablealun at hearing a violent screaming down stairs ; aid es peoeeediag to where it ascended from. found the dr ceased running is a state of distraction about tit ground-floor parlour. enveloped in dames. No pews being then at, hand capable of assisting in puttiagot the dames, the clothes were nearly burnt to a dodder time unfortunate sufferer's back before the fire cola le ietctinguiehed. A medical gentleman attended, win afforded her temporary relief ; she was soon after or vexed to Guy's Hospital most dreadfully burst — lingered is the most excruciating pain staid Satealle 'night, when ;she expired. The deceased accoussed for the fatal. aecident, by saying that her clothes tools fire while standing with her back to the pylon . gum .dressing, one .of the..thildrea.—Verdict, Arsielsotat Death. I- VU *PO . " ;IQ4 3 , 10 4 i ...." 1 ' _oc , • . ri AMIN .:1004 gt. 311.41: . • , .4111 a ' . • , 4 - 141 141 It • . • 4 4 . I it. w L pin . Appi • ~ .,:04114 4., ..4i, r' ithry 4 : OP al l • 1 OITCI i . Neve rt 4 7 0 °1 roillai 1 4 10. .....s7, ..,,, • . I•rt 9d41411 I 4 1 0 it, • t gs• , fie, 10 *lasi Pa eatio 11ffit F' ,abri gun • *ate pries sad . I RI site rjE '' Pc liersf , * The 1 Val Noel 6 Maw . hem Sea eels •4t. Sib ford ha!! • At Igslksher ea As 1816 sit., Wm. ifeffig .to Ma4slit►R ,c of the Isle Colonel Riceto 4 ll 6lllme ' •-,!! :114fearton. -A---- _---____ • • . DI4). • • fr.. Jima,. of Chichester. at the age of SI yvatlit,. l4. hid beiii'ld' the - 11iirhiirge or the • duties of l'artilf:w" without as onsissioi of duty. bt nharly 40yeara.-__ 0. ...._ : on Awake Wt.,. is Ihelletli year of his age. Joill)', gw)...,Wwmaderv4andtlitt, pith the enceptioa IR TOW" suns cleftto thh public ciiarilles — of this city, he has 1000 116. i4ltielliilitlnitliMiieritSiiii/stpa' fifteen deiltembii slioillootalidayt lib ,AM4Nttatet *ad Clergy lit 11 . 1111. ! . Jot lb' purpwas'efdeandidg aa Hospital, similar to 01 4 1 0. 4 : 114tal-d this 1 , 1,11et..f0r the maid tenant* add 4 1 . 1.1 ,b? 4. 77 ril be rdtesi thitiiikk .) '' . - • Jr ,cli M 104444 6 10 Troll' Vise Celestite 64siriteef this.. :Pewit" Unit— ,. At e ** Alawirpit. on do • 19th of May , Martin T. Wil tli : Esq., of the Civil Service oa this establishiseut, truer 'short illaes orairfif days. ' P AV Meet; dohs 40th of Mar, P. W. Pecbdl, Rail'al lith I.4stige'of the Cook of Aped arid Circuit. At f o oocleaaah oa the 1&h of Ma* Csra:o limns R ik . WI Blanc, of th e s Eagiueers, idler au lanais of astrier fit:Ml*2. t ' Al Ataltdvii• or Ilia With , of May. Frsaces, the w, 4116611614 44 • • 114*Prisollith•Elsq. of tile Civil riervici6ss " live mouths sad if days. 14 . 4: er. °eIcalli ~,. k eiF.V. 1 1.4 1 11 1 1._ 13 1 1 .1 5 T - ‘ • r • • • • tti1ide..,14.2. *Mak Printed. wand' Petsisibuil at sae 044 , 1 . :. --1 14 lltralwasaii • - • sad •••lhia Comrirruviire (tr' .. ~ ; ,fifeffit,l4l. tom, Strati& .0 e pusiie St. elemilit's l. . 1 . WV It •W2RDICCL: IfiLlti..•tri•ettniit all Caelemaiestitor Circler), he. are requeavibutblibladdemaiwil. • ifiti I. over %W.( Thl Nu me I , 81 : c . 40 ' ~t I . 11;) : tia • I Thl 11 .ligl t"~io lff Ps Vit am ad N 311, Jki 4 .‘ •%.:9 in - . Rai 40 4.440 . val aolp 4Ps