The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-12 00:00:00

Fa +~ .~. Y~` :;~ .., • • 4411,4NTE .1 Lir E NC& ' . . COOttli Or CU AiNCBRY, MAlrew AL . ' Tlft ASINISSItat lige lIROWNE SW TIIE 111.1rTER or ettOWNE. *Mr. TAtlca stated this was the Petition of the Assigneis, that the Commission shoutd be superseded , on the ground that The petitioising creditor, the briA her of bankrupt, swore to'a .debt of 1001. and tawards;. the• Aseguees had proceeded on tlo coni= itdsvion, and found out there was no petitioning cre ditor's debt; the petilitining 'creditor 'had since he`r4o , e a bankrupt. The petitiwner also prayed, -4-- that the As-ignees might hate•liberty to strike atw itter 114.cket.--Nlotion granted. . . Vitoscif,:ropi AtsioNSE of JOSErli AND YEASIDEE, 1 1 t4WHIP4 IN TUB MATTI:II. Or JOSEPH AND,kAakEt -iiIIrOWNE, 8.% 4K. ttU fTs. ,(Iti4► trititrit Plaoorr stated, - that it would be un ilhees%a ry to ;tote the whole oU (his case, as all that irr; asked of his Lordship, by the prayer of the ddb's' was, 'fur an issue to be directed to one of fig 4 its -of Law, to try Wltetha. a quantity of fissit, ' ed by the assignee of the bankrupts to.he aild bp , them as he-partners, of the value of 8001. Ce their brother, Mr,Timothy Browne, was'or was dot sob; Mr. Thopety Browne having alleged that he did not purchask It 'of the co.partnership, hut as the adiiydoat property df Josoph Bio*m', and ft ought ter Laos% to his ; private estate.—The second question ' ktrl'vi(ao, 'whetter Mr. Timothy Browne Mid a ]Deer t 4 Charge. the hat krupti• estate'B9Bl . . interest ; fliqi I t t i N i t ..cs current t.h a em cco i ti f t er t_ st ith ? him, is a banker, ; Ility were hot h tOii• that °tight pr r ipzrly to be' lieciled by a sit. Ufa Learned F nds 0tf4411 to IlAil Wei* e . Thiiitrio niiittitnrwidt himsel f. 1 . • ~.. • 40 "lir 'Sgsttici. ItOxiccv and Mr. Lgicti said - they ? , • • •• I : I). 'hi , Loin Cirtwc.it.i.gft citteceed a thi . issue, as * 4c). • - . ) . -• . -PR lIROCUAZI r CSKRT, DEWPORS' COMMONS, 3'7 .r; IMARCH U. • ' ! Llw 1ITIVI:LL AND OZNNSID, Iky THEIR (GUARDIAN, AGAIN)i PAIRILEIt AND OT,ItRitS. This was a (potion, whether certain alteratnaat reale iw.x.papoe purimrting to be instructions.futtbe , will of Sir Sitwell Sitwell, Bart. of R.enshawpifill, Minton, D,erbyskire, after the will prepared from had been executed; were operative as codicils or whether they were merely deliberative as to. si!. temieg alteration, to be afterwards carried intn . er. aPPl,mittlort 040 , 04 *twin bad &yros& his ~j4..41 thoe2d . of March, 1810. , Limas or con-. eiders* length, occupying upwards of. 15 shoots of pui4r,, and made an ample a(ul_ t stisposal or hid Istates and other property. The instructions from .wbiOb this will was prepared were contented in ...payer entitled'' Heads or fiistructions for the will of Sir Style)! Sitwell ;" and this paper had been iriiirnialy left with him for his pern.al and appro bation 1 after which it had been returned to his So- Jicitorto . prepire the will from, but signed.in pencil• by thetestator, 0114 might operate in case of acci denitin the mean time. It contained, amongst other begat:o. one of tOOOl. to each of the younger chit drew of Francis Sitwell, F.q. Sir Sitwell's brother, the eldest being othetwise provided for ; but this legacy had he-at struck through in the instructions, and was therefore omitted in the 'Wort .:furraai will, in consequence of Sir Sitwell'e plgined by him to the Solicitor, that . the family of tr i t e l;famptiell, "me vf-the Lords of Sassioe-lee44 "amts, into which Mr. Francis Sitwell had married, would proside for his younger children.— After the execution of de will, Sir Sitwell delivered it into the possession of his Solicitor, preferring )trim+elf r 5, retain the Instructions, as containing a snore abstracted account of the contents of the will, and therefore more ea4y of reference than the will it- self in its more precise and formal language. Sir Sitwell ditcl on the I Ith of July, 1811, and a pro-. bate was obtaitiod of his n ill only, but the paper of Ipstructions being afterwards discovered in his se cretary, sas found to contain an obliteration of a legacy to Mr. Gilliam, ill deceased's steward, with a mark in the margin to refer to it, and this indorse ment on the outside :—" If any legacy includes Mr. " Gilliam in this or any other will or codicil, I re " toke it.—S. Sitwell.—February, 1811."—The .pencil obliteration of the legacy of 20001. to each of Mr. F. Sitwell's children, was also crossed through in ink, .a t if with , #u intention of reviling it, and the (leaned had; on the 29th of March, 1811, preced ing his death, signed his name to each of the sheets except the second, which contained the obliteration of Mr. Gilliam's legacy. These alterations appeared . to hare been made since the execution of the will, and Mr. F. Sitwell's children, acting by their father as thei , guai-diatt, instituted the present proceeding Us the rarti -5 interested, iii the probate of the tot ner wil', and .requiring the executors, .Hugh Parker, Francis Ofliey Elmutidt, and Joshua Jebb, . E-qrs. to take a new probate of it jointly with the Taper of Instructions, as containing together the will . of tLe deceased. Tile evid2nce in the case fully established the cir cemstanees stated, and also that the deceased, after rho execution of the will, had reason to believe that the Campbell family, with whom the children then were Mould not provide for them as he had expect ed. fhis idea was subsequently confirmed by . llll in ematioon be received front a distinguished member of the family, and the deceased, in consequence, often expressed to those in his confidence, that he supposed he must provide for the children or they would come to distress, and for this. reason he discontinued the advances of money which tie occassionally made to Isis brother, wbOm he considered to have been guilty of great extravagance, and apprised hits of his inten tion of providing for his children instead. He was also proved to have declared that he should see his :}ttorney at Stamford races, and should there make An alteration in his will, but he died before that happened. Under these circumstances it was contended, on tit, part of the children, the deceased, by striking out the former obliteratiou of their legacy, and sign ev- heet of the 'e cuntaiu meant iuteu be watt V , ~J A, in& every sheet of the paper except the one c it►g•the obliterated legacy to his steward, tp revive the bequest pursuant to his declarer ' tioo of providing for therm; and that that . .., • w only prevented from giringsiors that intention by liis death, beet" . attorney, es etpected. • • ! . Sir fonts' I§lrcnot recipitulateethe of the case, - and observed, that 'the _ were strong against the paper, as it had been 041 Per• ssded by the execution of a nv3re formal instrument; and the alterations.theinselves, described ip ergo meta as tending to v•!. ;re it, *were very itqUIVOCIbt•—••• It was possible that they might have beetrintended as operative, but it was eqcsally so that they 'night be de ilbenteive otily ; Veither point could to a certainty be ascertained from the present evidence, but it was t;ierely matter of conjecture ; and the Court could not, "limn coskjecture alone, pronounce for the al. terationi in the paper as being intended •tp have operation by die aect.ased. lie then enfold' into an examination of-the circumstances tending t atom quo• aninso the alteratio us were made; and inclined t 4 think? that they were merely deliberative as to an Intended future alteration in his will. The revocation of the stewards , s legacy, he observed 'in pertictilar, was expressed not only by striking it through, but also by an endorsement of words, declaratory' Oflais,in • - tention in so doingi and it was therefore to bestip• posed, if he really entertained the sato.. final inten tion with respect to ,tibe conical. at, thV thildrest's legacy, that he would have signifies:E . similar *het manner. What the deceased's intenti?ns tee y were, it was impossible now to aseertain ; he might .have formed them, and even proposed tshimselfAhl4intet aggl manner of giving them effect, and tfie Court could only lament that he had not made made more apparent ; for with all. the commiseration naturally inspired by the situation of the 'children, At could i not, consistent with its ordinary rules of dethjerr o pronounce for the alterations in this' paper, whets rte intention with which they were made 'wail not proved to the extent required by those rules. ga l therefore felt himself bound, though very raittatitisto ! ly, to pronounce against the paper in oiseaillisselca directed the costs to be paid out of the rani*, - • - A ' Y7" . .nlnr -- , •• 4 • . POLICE. s. • . ....i .‘,..,.a. 1 . —....--- UNION-nt u..—Some days since, a wombs oasord - mondesatuLuatned Meat* before the Magistrates, ion ' hall, on a cNarge of having nssanited her. it app from the statement made befoft•the theisri, sesaus,,, *air she eddies 'had lived together as man and wife for eight years, but hurl hmiariii. ed at Christataslast. A few da)s since, however, hlts..,l3rowu met Mealiag by chance in the street', nt . ' she stopped hlth.And insisted on having some money frosts hint ; he, Iniwerek., refused to give her any, saying, as she ha i left hiut of her ow u accord', she had no demand upon him. She still continuing to prei,s him, he pushed her away. Upon this, the wainao ap - Pliedthell•war rant, charging 'tint witis-as.sailltiwg bee, and he watt , ! UP . • by al ay the rawer, ott /Weans% :ay. -TO Motif ets , tr it lig the above facts , told the Complainant she cer eal} ' nut justified in stopping Me:fling in the street, and iscl•hOtAlhect 5. , r't re, and ersdavour to snake up their diterence: They lertihe office, . mei went to a public-house int, the itelghtinarkstod, where Mrs. Brown continued till the eveilifig. when she wevtt bothe to her lodging, aad told her landlady she Ist4. °manned her will so faros to have Alealing a p before a Magistrate ; hat that ahe .svas so miserable, she hAieve.l :he' slimed sleep in tbe"water that Weft. - At her usual time of going lobed, hats ever. bet I sedlady saw her Ihere, tied asleep ; Ow in lose course of the slight ?he was calkstisit*y . 4ie. 'grown. who told iter she had dasse whin she never didialorc, 7 -she bad taken !meson. Her litediall.o net ht 4 I ter hike*. wass•serinto,iniiil an attentions to ber resseesf 'pl. and Lirown sn:iti titter Kell; to sleep, hat i.w.stke in the it 'ling in r %trestle awns). 1 airdieal astistatire was procured t the taus tbrtnuate wialaml, after libgeritig a few hears. ex -,.. • ' • • ~....1, ManLEUROViali-tTnlEET.— ' Smili, a rarrelitip• 'iwaltoo.. Upon-Thaws., Islas !tend. et umett Witbllloniatrdy mak,. misty shooting at and. wottading Corringirms, a tailor of the Attie pl.ice, wa. op Friday brought op for re-esa aioilitsti. Tts.o depositi ns of a itiltSSC3 were taken In the absence of the wounded man, who is in St. Ceorge's Hospital. a. ti Wil• unable to attend. It appeared that Smith had lb • care of a Ciemie titan's h.w4e, and .:unie anna‘ saes, having taken clace I,' the rlnzitg at the hell on several evening:, the Psi-on:Pr eanerkle4 hinsseit and wa ited_t he arrival of Clirrtnemt,, alups. A 4 pte toe door.—The Prisoner 41scjiaggettio• gatrissitilltd- rtii k ~ jig? I shot at raffirigliTtt, - *Tta attempted to eb ft u.,iti, I. Tile l'iiciner confessed he knew Carringtmi wits VI. 'Goo he that at. lle was committed until Carrington could be !weight forward. . • II ATI : 0 N-r. t nwr.N.—A Soldier underwent an eit.dwit lan on Friday hefare Mr. LEACH, etili:rs'il slit the ,noita ft . Oil' Evert tt. with drawing his baynned on hien, a It4l its the of ri!hiving far a pint o f porter, id t Is. Cumiseiterid 4rona Ir. lmuse, Bsettle-bridge, ann syssuntliag him iiitite side. I .ed i 1: that he had tint been five minutest is the hsmse art the tie v. ing game in in emu witty with it friend, aired ealed, fur a s of wirier, whirls be laid OH the har, and al heist FlLP.difte heCiptuir fire, lathe art of pning for It, he had a few %%ord. of 100,:sk. ration wi h :mintier soldier whet was is company weith'llw tkriss Fifill'l', when sin. Priestesser, wities.ut any preetseetasio , , drew no hi Your!, Ai:A Ailvanvilt;.: mask a then-t at him. Ile `nett, hint : . s rv..r. it was not nut of Inceual ivy, lent the elfect of liiiiser,*!er. • its:. learned that iii• came Vio Ism's. • , ts f.;110 sgh from 400011.- ford, and spent the day drinking a I.:: :lig heather and hrtitheez in -14w, he therefore required no satisfaction. 'flit hl gave thew permission In withdraw In order Iss setllsa Which they did. The Ptiverier was.diKhnr,led. ' cw t . tdsmu4 . l4Rco.ba., rAii,lEitik Mr"‘n,. , elated,. thp i t thit, wits Ketbarn, a . printer, In CA ...ion of• a libel on' Molita( Esq. is Gentlenian of the county.. Mr. Serjeant Best then . itated Were' Mr. Burgoyne, on the late.election, w for the high honour or rCpresenling slessex in Parliament,' and during the libel against him was published, the most atrorious - malignity.. His Lea Mr. Nolan, who was -Co:minor for , would argue that it was. ti Jerre electi( the Jury would judge whether that was racter of it, when they came to hear Libel was a parody of a well-known Puma, Pily the Sorroza of a Poor Old Man, Pity the sorrows of a Wien man, Whose wounded con,cience leaves him Whose litpwor's do indica to the shortest si Oh, (trigs to listen to his talc of woes! Here the libeller plainly told the world , Gentleman had lost his,lionour ; and the went on to-state . those facts, which he -cittse - of . his honour having dwindled :, Should I a history of my crimes reveal, That goads with angui.h this afilicted breast. O'er your dusted cheeks resentment's glow And looks of horror could not be represt. An hummed name was my paternal lot, And pore the joys of life's antarnisled morn Bat, ab ! too stoma their influence I forgot ' - 1 . , :: *Tilt KtkVilielk. ~ • .. . ..• an ......... ' . - complete effect to .s ••••• ASSIZES. he actin saw his . •. • :••-•% . • --T 100 .7 , - .. . • 4 ~e. ClOt t l t Mkgtti4,,Nsitcy,: . I the ciremustautelt t ...., - Thtf,X4itra i l?!„ 1564144,1,1 the prestauiptioirl Mir:Bream stated, thp i t this . , wjii it had been super. against Mr. Ketham, a printer, In t formal instrument; the publication of a libel on' Molit . . , • . • ` ~ - . ~ . . ... .. - ~.., . , _ • - ..; .?? ..........„ :_ zi L idite , ....t. - -".t. • .111 1 r44.1. ••• " :: ....• - • l ' :: 7 —s.-' ~ :j.• /. ';'-, • , . - . MELANCIJOL). P. :ICCIARNT ..qGX•44S(7O I Tt - 1 . . IPURTIIEII IPARTICI/LARS. , '1;s: .• .- I ,•.: • • • - .. ,ip..,. •...4.,... . • - • • Oa' Tho rsday evening,' the gi-. 6 -init. shoat; p est ~ ... to • .., ~,,, •• ••. an i n di c tment foot. 'o'clock, t• shout-of *tarn' was suddenly...raised, .. s' 36eiiiiitord . ; far' at Gibson's' land, Saltotarket; and a number Oryoutir t j t o st u ? e ynp' I . lrldiei *were seen' making thtivescape front the win.: —• , dows of thellat immediately over the wide close; '• Ji . . , e „y e -. fl , said, , whose awkward situationS frequently far-a 'mtlmeur c • I . i t t h h is e l e ar osi gh , te i r itio nf lite thls o p u e l c t la a to s t c s eite. .. :•:1211; the e as m si o itg e '... .' l ' was tile . a * con candidat e i ,ty o excitedtir o t he electiow the terrific nature presented - itself: Ahoodtitso' feet of :h was one of. the north wall, on the•south side of itilit'uirt Ii /earned Friend, just given way with a most tvemendoest "Pfeil; W hile . i .. the-Defendant, some masons *ere . empleyed in e*ting, .4w( awitt.: - ~ • 4 , , Lion squib ; but dow &t the bottom of t„hd„well , „a,eil.. t ittiles 1,) , ? „041. act • ... 44,, Ls a proper cha- •ofsputting.op props for . .tbe betier, i; eictirtlf. tithe. ' ? ✓it read. Fhe land,•the wall suddenly came .doww m i,...,l7beh. boy-. uem, beginning, I ever, fortenately escaped ; but.ised•-ipa l timest.o,srar k - ' , and it began— i the inhabitants-above. As soon as -the':dmitisistticit • . arose from the ruins, subsided; .serikrefritn:keiduile no repose, were seen mounting the wreck, regxediess or the pan, danger which the hanging remains threatened the m at with, searching for the persons who were buriedin' d that the Don. the next passig o the rubbish. l'he first persons observed were Neil i imputed as the i hi Viccar, pressman. and t, young sep_. of bie ..e.p., - to player (Mr. Duncan), who had been -precipitated, , from the garrets, six stories high, and•escaped with, •reast. f out any great hurt. The pressman chiefs , " regretted w would steal, 1 the loss of his jacket, containing fi ve shillings . , ands St. 1 certificate for his soldier's peesion. :Two Misses . . r ''' morn; Ralston, from the fifth flat ) were got on the top _'. . . it ! :• the rubbish, unhurt ; their father, suspelsded fr :. • . nindow sole, was rescued from,hlspertiout sit *lle s ' : f ‘ . ' and scorn. muse, - 4 . ~ •. ...fp • maintain, • - . by a ladder ; and his wife and soft • were dug "agt,;, .. •• the boy had a thigh-bone briskettos .. h Aturtkee ; al • ' was considerably bruised. •Mr. Biahop, rvedtssaker, : -:1•4 gnat; fourth flat, who had observed his wife, .the •oaka isiv . • , •or+ le ate r dividwil killed , carried down with .the ruins; tent l tint. : brought down by the ladder, as was also his son, Whit •• '. 1 lotitague Bur- hung by the opposite vibe'. Mr. Shepherd;''his'irlfe, .' ' •• '' ,he would not ' and soii;Altircl fiat remaining on a' sifialt portion of •' .- ' .nod as a Can- the floor, were likewite 'tittered' to :safert.lti the I -", .., liament, bit he ladder. Mis44l,, Duncite,fiTtlifilit,:wfs,trilkeir; tient ~ i ;. ox from which ; the ruins ; ; •and nes ofterwardi t , WithAdilenty, prep l , ',-. justice of the ; vented from reterning to searohfoe her sbeeda l whicJe • :. itis was nut all,' she had unfortunately lost in the.convaltioa. Mr. - - 1, 4 • . : - .. :' T. Duncan, -and his. son • William, primates,: *fee . , •, - 1, . ~ .brought dowtr•by :the ladder; crone OM gisrretsa , - " 1 re,, and a wes ..., , most alai:Ming - height and perifoell sittnition; iitlart ' • ..., lid. - i of the . r . p.pfev . ery .. nitiment . thre4ened - t# I.l . ,jtv . i w ; .. ~t, Insidered as an doWni. '',rortintately four Whole fainilitft'vfstielN4 4144 . ' e ...' .' . N . t. . .... t the vitals of from the ' ho l Pie when • 4: 1 2 1• 1 0nc4 l'hg' jos ▪ lie was the in furpitetre,end wpriwgtrytt; ...wat.aitigjershje . to quarrel with • Mr. T. Duncan, printer, and ,Mr. flisitnp, ,reseiss via one at the inaker,, ase the principal -losers;. liavinej. both-tope which, if it half theiv materials.. Fears were at one time entertained : -P La .t Lave quarrelled that the tenement would take fire, and •s ne . .i ftte et . tf i• r t i r t, i , :d •fi m i eins l a ra :n e c ; O w il!, as cp i r )r ,s o , t a tg it h e t n :er iti t l h ; e a s i l li ) l ot .di.ll ; b i tt i t er f r o y t s t t u b : n a g te i r:: : :fliiet;_ ip.J ;e o e yht t l e tt... ; y 7 {.r, require m en o f leers not jest : : The magitirmitie,' titilitaiy, dlieiek.. . . 1 . , .. t.. .. - t. . . . tc choose Mr, to dirainfsh pie contusion aodclistresi,Jl . l4. trades,. : 'l,- e sort of paper assn Were estiemely ;aci4e in. rase , 4,isfe;Attfenttn— ' - - 4 re noticed; but nate individuals. ,/:traes ..Qgilyin,. trader he was. 3ri‘ Variant, porten d -awl IL , eltertisoweitcbossisisinitar, I': '. Ino sinslietiva desr•rve praise for-their intrepid, condireti • - •Vierbody A. t • is otter—if Mr:• of, Mrs. Bishop has _net yet bedis gitt it "was 1 . his author, no deemed imprfidOitt to testiest:elite o- : ntioriger : •,,, es 4ll; ••- . . and Mr. Bur. !lima Thursday everglig, *wing tothit ; proper apology ture of the building:' . ...._ . :. . i .'' , ,, 4,, ,, :. ..,.. ~., , AT i ~ .4 e was rejected, I, ` • e floor of t h s i , . 1/4"ELAA ,; kis - ;1 i-.....:., - ' ; . iv a tion. lie had ! • --seesis..... '' • ' • ' - . 1 him at'soiiibt all ! COES MARC* &J.-104k 'the forpektraraf there we retort. ..tiiikesTaite rni ji l ed ki 0 cotttniSnrir - oats.- •,••06 uld not lediews- ]Taitspeosa-attccessiati o schlig_till_take-pfiCa . iiis Idni tele + of to do would 12thof August. The jubilee oo its esrniisitl e ilia , -• • s - . /.. - i of by the De- continue rot - three days. • • ' ' f tr. , g•fronsthe ver- - .I%lpl►e.y, Pus. 19.—There is lo 'be 4 Inelisll44 , ll/ lA 3 n 6 lderr - t-thets the Ildegistrates of the county of Down, thiesMliy r • .. ''- ... Iletle'reiftev• at Kilkeel, to take into consideration the canserlit o a d that heoirernt thelate dreadful outrages-committed in that tote', Midi it f Kelhoms - . 41 1 19 its vicinity. A gentleman of . respectabilily hut s:pirt" :..4 • Ili Wished the - pa- th e f o ll ow i ng accoun t o f th e dreadful traniaitiOnt , refusett to give into our hands , the substance of which : lli r . eceitaa. t, • . ' from one of the Magistrates , who, a felkdays ago,. / I ...• 1 'ornierly raise d. held an . enquir - y into the causes-and pilOg,Of;, mss.the • i . . _, . .. ihe Command- r i ot :- - , s '-Malliels Itild' i " * Tnr . p . rufAans of the ditieredtparties hid 4, guar. . i ' t against him •; 4-tiunthee of the yeas- 4 ., ' rel in t h e Market 'of Kilkeel ; this gathered- a.c.rwvd, i . ei, ty in changing 4 ,,d w hil e t h ey were esigagx ,d 3 ;es were bwer• ataitry of the' Orange party came into the -town of the Courts • armed, and drove the opposite party out ef it, and -, i ft.„ IcTentinnt, ad- completely dispersed them ; after w hich 'they re. • • i ;lb, andcoll-; turned Into the town, and diireted . 'neir • heittlity ' '• -. 0- a i s 1141 e l /Uiliti° ll ' against the houses of the Roman titthOlielnla l tsstis e . ':• ' .'. 7 , ction. fifty of whiCii they 'ricked, spittiftg, ate Nis II 'ell '... i 'i d i. • Mich PS were pbblicans, end distiopingitiridest.i.wis, :: l .. t • 1 dow frames , .. . O ne Protestant* itoir.se se fteredtlea ' ' 1.; ,rient Concert,' sa'o fate; his wife is a Roman Ceilidhs %oxen Imo- ~‘ , ites•lay. pie returning from the market ware /tad en fvenvbe.: ; Palermo, hi s bind Mourne-perk webs end i regneirtw saE,'stliat-the . , ..,%. licatien of the °tenders Were.adersitied to hail illAfiliitdll'e7ll2tlttet the following 1 by ; some of the 'Magistrates ;. bot-TreveeCorey.;.Esli;. 4 l'th of the pre- I Alexander Steeriort, lisq. - thi Rey.. piellrwohis, .. . and other Magistrates,' hoitgone info ' s 40ertits., -- ' A tapled, Dee. 6. urination of ,the particutites.. ! t - is:n24o4f 3. s ,i'PC •. , c . .. , that those persons held, to 12,41 are to lie te of the king- I ter trial, and .that ts strict' end intpaitiatiestion.li tt edi • •our Produ 4 'uli be administered to all parties ; and. a CielteAtkinntesst ; I : , 'cft Am' being 1 of the transactions laid before Governmentak. es e iportation mid We have received another account' of 411* Above- .' ..... 4 people, ,l'u' a r - transaction, in is hich it stated, that the 011ingsp• ' .l 1 of the " lc ' , party avere assailed anddefeated• in the first taistande, t i Is anal a ° J1•-t mild after having been driven trore the town, returned r ‘'',,•• <tit!) increased itumben;ronttid their- oppdnefits, es.. .. I . • .. aver, Mew"? pelted them from the plat* Auld tAin . piticeekds tow tack the houses of the Roman .eathdlie' inhabit test, , ,• ~ of this De-. ports of Qui', .'--( Neary Telegraph.) . .. . • , - t , . , . .., • . 'ticket , ery. sqi,l,, ' • ~. ,tor •••••' 4 , : rith the mer- ' :- 1. ss.,-. s- r- -- : ' :• : .•ts,. / ... L - , / i , , J ;don) without On Monday last a fteciltoodcdck (scppesiliko.6' pursued by a hawk) use rettlit i t r Ito' '• . 1.4 the : assigned tharine-Sireet,'Salishary, - ittid'immediet,Oy - le c oat. in , . whole or any. to a ge ni tlein , anresiding in theensei • '''' lt ' i .... 1.. s-sisely, r. ..•• !,rig contraband .- 4 tt: r l I , - , vi C• r , iolf, P!'. it. t II- , laced. in depot' •• ' ; moat, con- I*'l!,l3ll"Pttl'aelce„7l.°Lt(l);ll`l.6Vl)l.h lad, .I : '.4 it'' '." • l''.l ' :' :P .7 , , • We MIAMI Wilkins cumpay, ale. Orden ino?n- 04;( - hoinic uagii•A• -ist...,w‘i- , -.t;:—... •6. -: ~ ai: I so. piked. tm the Ist, inst.., .111.14 ib 1 ii i• 41 444. 0 " . i• e t i 'en — r n , f . tiis NV, jhA .i...L.a . . ' .., miii i 4lo - 4 - 1.: , • , , • .e. - , Fkilg e 43, 0n I ueid .aii *O4 ,0100141k*si. , I • -• • . we tdOttey: • , 13 -74 7 "7 _• • • • r. . zr• _..1.),1 i . - - .. • • ~-t. t tt'sOLSup -- -- - ------- 7 4?t44t 4 4,./ .i• i , i.. :., • ~` N., I.ON1)0P4 ! Pri ' ' ,Iklitjelptit.: •• " ". " i helas p a •. 1 1 ~ maters ande: .1 s care , Ito,Wis . ' • . I , ' • . . . . . • , „ . , •- . . , • 1c...L. ,er'.., My name do* brings me bin contempt wy heart high beating for any country's cause fondly thought that cause would still anal &raised a regiment to support het laws; gut, alt I turned it to tuy private rain 212021tt my hones at a leer rate, A chat-led my country ' to the foil mom Am& e'en the food those bones sboutd have J. awed, and placed it to iny own accouJ ,1, sild - the Learned Seijeant, Mr. MI some backbeen guilty of this conduct, only hate been unworthy to have sto dictate to represent the county in Parlir arould.,huve been unfit to sit in the bo he 141a - Aykst retired, administering the county_ as a Special Juryman. , But this it_weat on to add, SwOrn to protect the soldier'* lawful dues, ' On all hisdreirn g uil t y prier l laid— Cloaks, jackets, leggings, breeches. Aloe( From his scant purse to me a piotole pai This, forsooth, was only to. be cok electioneering squib, which thrust at Mr. Burgopte.s.itcytiour and character., :last 'nittftApulanstaras Mr. Burgoyne, ti mere electioneering squibs. There wi hottote of the very lint l in qtiestion, wl been all, his Client would never ha with. .It was thin—Electioneering. Wi like these.," No id a freeholder, ". we ri energy and spirit.; in short,.,we want ft no upe,tarts."--' 4 Tisen,". said a wag, B. 4e has .ben 444 tried." These, pri),ets &fr. gurgoyne would ueser kar, an, attack. Iwo his honour and rl:a bound,lavindicnte. Ile did it, from motivel;_and he would now make lii Kellum, the printer, would give up evidence should be given against him, goyne would even be satisfied with a pr from the author ; but if this overture Mr. Kelhatu must, hereafter, on the liitues Bench, answer for this puldica, said, that the puthor had intlesnisilied hi, • sequenties against which the author cou . nify him. All that remained at presort be to prose the publication of the lihel fendaut, and the consequences resulting. dict would not be .for .the Jury to •soi the Coon of King's Lietich. would active • A Mrf iftxiges, an attorney, proved with mt. N. iSurgoyrie to the shop . or 7 acknowledged that he printal and palm per, but said he was igileuinified,end.ci up the author. • (`Arlon!! Burgoyna.steted, that ho fo, a regiment of Fencible Crisatry, which ed; that he was twice tried by a Court. wassicquitted of the Atharges. brought but he was censured for an irregolatit, two horses, though the substitutek l / 4 horse: The libel being read by the 011ieer of Mr. Nor.Ax , on behalf of the Dc dressed the Court at considerable kilo tended.shat this must be coasidered as arising_tint of the, heat of a general elfc' The Jury foovol..t!re Defendant Guilt Ott-the-4th inst. the Omsk of Messrs. Sheath and -Si, nt Spalding, was - entered by some villain, sod robbed of nearly 14001. This daring act was can milted in the middle of the day, while the agent los gone home to distoer: The thief or thieves lueigly missed examining another drawer,. in which alkut 30001. was‘dePosited. . the Oink is not attachett,tol . • --....- , any house ; but is situated in >; street where people.. MI STEPRliniiiiillgsgvit for the Age' aro constantly passing, and within about.) yards W and sia4e her firsiiirpnarance on Wedu the market-place.—NVhen Mr. Knight, the aefit, Ti4c I , - rt de Vicitirs• pub'ished at returned from dinner s he found the-Aisiaeiledoekesl. " n . c • / been , . tentstonted-to-sns, sindin tbelniblica It is presumed, the villains had, in the urpolitua 1 4 ....-''' . Oth December 1 1 'Moog Others, ' night, titled a key or picklock for .that •preposo.t--, Dev ,.... i r we . m ' -.. . s retrospective to &ell Three men, bankers of a0...1 her description. ; or. tste-• . A. — t v " He ' ' • • • 1 ' • ab-Unig •4. Ovember : - vigators, as they call thentselveS, hates iseetk t i . ..,.. -. .. • 4$ NT, . ~ up on suspicion ; but, we believe, whit *t• 4 • _ 44'' ' • 4 sOVIA4IGN DECILEE.. evidence to criminate them, as they aril - ." • 1f41.1. - . 3 ".. 4 1. ) . Ing.beiu,infoemed on the, state berty ; except one m9s,.#l.lbe name:fit 444: dot. 6 ' i he P l ii__ , , eCt _,‘ _ l4 t ", "i ierri P Z 4. br it whose stye were found tsp_stolen pigs., ',..•-•-.., 2 •as we ,ra op cow u . lour rommerf A I'LrEnAtr.—bsere is now living In eleicilkide, deiir° os it 4 4 44 enTY•raF..intY to ox . pariah of Itilaoa t din fi Koss-shire, a man opified impertat i nu that may.. l lNe useful to our Alexander crwnpbell, alias Iverech, sge4o4 aggpirnag inspelling the Iteprits of our Minster to accounts which maybe regard's'. „+u-to - . j a r riot. and of Finanoes, y we have des, eed, i though no ecord.existad then jut Ike Bali/ Lre t t 11-,5 tree as follows :-0....., :years, being born in the.ye av 1490. He warj4 cc Art. 1. The vessels of every Poput lad at the time of the death of Baron David Ikoal4 of and neutral, ,shall, under the sa Ho ion l3alnagown, which was - in 1711, an d 'we otteiof 4 tree, be permitted . to enter:, all the militia raised by William Lord ROSS, who &amended. kingdom, with the products of any a' He is vigorous still, in full possession of his Neut. and shall ,be allowed to depart wk ties, and is highly 6atertaining with attecaleyeauf the chandize and produce of our kii,gd exploits of his former years.--”Ile comes dOwn neat paying any other duties Con those sionally to visit the Minister of the parisb;- and ivir. the ►public Ttrif. They may also place Koss, of Altlie, whose lady is remarkably attepOve modi.ties itt, depot, and . transport the w to this hardy veteran, and can accomplisis the journey part thereo f , ...sttels commodities not being c. (411094 Pleven miles) with . ease, is a rimy, Last year tinder the existing laws. if goods so placed 'jte "riots froos. his own.house to Tabt.iu,spe.das.,(2o should be contreband,• the transaction, .miles). His,breast aaditeck are" for. thninaptfort, hued to the port of Naples; exposed tq the blast, however cold, ippl bp Wks . 6 ' . .A0.5..A.11 becrees,or'prefOing-Ordecs in his kilt., hose,. and plaid,. and his 'staff eas i llt: : 64 4, offilPttikiikAltre° 4 ,fW i l i t reri"ked.,- breast, with as firrp. a step as many sehe4re. i . ‘`,.. Arf l .). Our severaill - c. are lirged . wiik bair his age , HelPon, the poor list, 1104 thank& .*A .fg.tilis De e ,,, • -,_ ~ of the parish arottelt able to q4ronj 4 wi gigi e p * ***l .., " t lair /4 A . ,port to this cheerfokluor4piliertatider, , 1 ., d ay la /- " .. CALI, 4‘ Miunter •