The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

1 ,~;, ~. .~ I IL LAW INTELLIGENCE. - 11 4 10 •-.. COURT OF CHANCERY. Avo. 13. The Lord Chancellor was this morning, for a few 'ninnies, occupied in his private room, in heating a case of no public importance. THE ATTORNEY-CENIIIAL V. WILLER. Mr. BART said, he had in this case to move that an order he granted for the Atrountant.General to pay fl u t of Court a certain sum for the benefit of one of the applicants in this case. The Lohb Gummi:Wilt felt he might go on to do so day after day, but he would wish to know in whet frontlet., or at what flea., the Accountant-Ge nerdl might he expected to get through his business, if this irregular way of making such motions for money was to go on ? To defer such applications to the very end of the Sittings, was really very irregu lar, and be could not agree to it. If he did, it would be patting the business of the Accountant. General's•ol6ce in a quite disordered state. He would Wit do it. Mr. HART—Since such is your Lordship's opi. pion, we had better put off our motion till the nest Term. The Lokb CuesceLtou..—Yeu hid u well do so. BEDFORD CHARITY. When this case was beard, we gave a very full Report of the arguments of Counseton both sides.—' Judgment was expected this morning, but on com. ling into Court, his Lordship said, he observed a great number of persons present, who, no doubt felt • very interested in this case ; bet though he hed pro mised to give it his foil decision this day, he felt he could not do so, es the points it'invelved were of such deep importance, and the decision he was called on to ,give was of such magnitude, on scdoent of " its being liable hereafter to be quoted as a legal • judgment, that he could not thick himself justified in doing it, till the 4th or stb day In the vacation. In saying the points were important, he meant that the question which the cause involved wu of the deepest interest to Public Charities, and as a public Judge, holding the high situation which he did,* it became him to pause before he had the presumption (with the utmost diffidence in his own powers) to give a decision which might perhaps be quoted by future Judges of this Court, when he was no more, as a • , powerful and binding precedent. It was on this ac count, and from the state be was now in, that he declined giving his judgment at present, feeling be could not do it with any propriety. THF; BANK OF ENGLAND. The Logo CHANCELLOR in this case (the name of • 'Which he did Dot mention) addressed Mr. Duck worth, and said he had reed the order made by the Meter orthe Rolls in this distil It was, as be perceived, the Petition of the assignee, and of the wife of the bankrupt, praying the Master of the Ro lls to give her a certain sum of money out of the Court for her separate use. The Master of the Rolls issued an or. der for that purpose, and the Accountant-General did the same, but the Bank refused to pay the rnonev. 411 that be (Lord Chancellor) could say was, that he had no right to alter the order of the Master - of the Rolls on a mere Petition, and if he had such a power, he doubted very mach whether, in a case like the present, he would nerds. it. This order was made by the Master of the Rolls, end it was not for him to enquire why his order had not been com plied with. There most sorely have been some mis take in the Bank, which induced them to refuse the order of this Court. That mistake must lie some where, but be (Lord Chancellor) could not account for it. Sir A. PIGGOTT said be was 00, es Counsel for the Bank, instructed to give any opinion on this case; but perhaps the difficulty under which the Di rectors of the Bank laboured might be fully over. come by the sum being paid to a trustee, not to the wife or the assignee. The Lotto CHANCELLOR said he knew nothing of the facts of the case ; but why was he in this manner 'to be called on to disturb the decision which the Master of the Rolls had given ?—Were exparte Ap plications to be perpetually heard before him ? Surely the case should be before the Master of the Rolls. If the parties bad the least idea that the order of the Master of the Rolls was wrong about this payment of money, why not apply to him at once? It was only thus they could be set right. It was very true his Honour had left town, but then his residence was little more than a morning's ride from town, and by..applying to him he might hoer. fere. For his own part he (Lord Chancellor) would not, for the decision in this case. and the manner it was called on for llrn to interfere, gave him no power. They ought f at once to go to else Master of the Rolls,who, as he had just stated, livid now not far from town, and if, on stating the case to him, he thought proper to alter his order, he had no doubt every redress would be given them. SMITH V. SIR WATRIN Mel& Sir S. Reamcir applied for an order n'etreining certain individuals, annuitants, basis; 'claims on the property of Sir W. Lewes, from selling an Mato be longing to Sir Watkin, situated In Wales. The estate in question was etiolated in - the midst of Sir Watkin's property, and it was highly desirous that he should preserve it. Sir Watkia was in disserta tion of receiving a suns of 40001. from a parson named Morgan, under as order of the Coed of Es.- chequer. He was also entitled to receive a large sum of money under an order of the Court of Chancery, much more than equal to the Fulham of the estate in question. These sums would both, it was sppre tended, come into Sir Watkia's hands within a short period after that find for the sale of the estate ; a abort delay would, therefore, enable him to become the purchaser, and it was hoped' the Court, in corral deratioo of Sir Watkin's difficulties, would grant that _ _ Mr. Rooms., on the part of the annuitants, submitted, that it was extremely bard that the sn nuitaets, for whom he appeared, should thus be kept out of their money, amottotlog to 60001.—The first sale of this estate took place some time ago.— Sir Watkin then became the parcbaser, as it now sp. peered, for no other purpose than that of delay.— 'When called ors to pay for the estate, it was found, he had no funds out of which to make the payment. He bad offered, as security, the money be expected from the Coort of Ezcheqaer, and also the profits of kis situation as nigh Bailiff of Southwark; but pn enquiry it appeared, that the latter could not applied, under the terms on which the office was held, and the tomer could not be attained. The first sale had, therefore, become a nullity; and the present application was made with intent to enable Sir Wit kin to pursue the same course. The sale by 'Elver tisement was to take place in a day or two; and the Learned Counsel said, be hoped his Lordship would not lend his aid to defeat the claims of the just cre ditors of Sir Watkin. Sir S. RoIULLY said, if the creditors of Sir Wit hin had been sufferers by delay, they had not been so much so as he had been, by the cruel persecution he had suffered for some years past. The delay now asked would be but for a few days; and it granted i r would facilitate the object of Sir Watkin's most anti. ous desire, namely, the payment of his creditors. The LORD'CIIANCELLOR asked, how it happened that this application was not made at an earlier pe . rind : the time appointed for the sale bad now ar jised within a day or two. Sir S. ROMILLY not being prepared to answer this question, the Chancellor refused the application. El-PARTS IN Till NATTER OF JACKSON. This case, which we merely meotioned yesterday, occupied his Lordship for four hours and a half to day ; Sir S. RostiLLY, Messrs. TROWES, CULLSN, HottNE, and RAITHBY, being beard on behalf of the Bankrupt. • At 27 minutes after four, the Lord Chancellor rose, and to-morrow morning the So licitor• General rill reply. MURDER 4r EPSOM. —.wisp.-- Some further particulars having transpired respect. ing the atrocious murder of Ely Co:, on Wednes day JAMES TROTTER, Esq. JOSEF!! Centeno, Esq. and other Magistrates, assembled at Epsom, when the officers, May and Hall, brought before them three men strongly suspected to belong to a desperate gang of poachers, whose depredations about. that part of the country have been very extensive and dar. ing. Their names are John Jones, William Borer, and William Jefferys ; bet after along investigation, in' which the Officers and Prisoners were examined, the former as to the grounds of suspicion against the' parties, and the latter in explanation of their con. duct in reference to the charge against them, the Magistrates considered that the evidence was not suf. ficently strong to implicate them in the murder, and they were discharged. Hall, the Officer, stated to the Magistrates that he had a communication to make respecting Thomas Osborne, the man in custody in ilorsemonger.lane Jail on suspicion of the murder, which he consider. ed to be of great importance. When Osborne was first examined, he and May the Officer searched his cottage in every part with particular carefulness, but found nothing that could support the suspicion which led to his apprehension. Subsequently a baker's boy having stated that he saw a bloody apron its Osborne's cottage, when he was delivering some bread at his door, caused him to make a second 1 i search. and he found an apron in the condition de scribed by the boy, in a dark room in his premises, which caused his committal to prison. Since then, be and his brother officer went to Osborne's cottage, and again made search, when a pair of pantaloons, extremely bloody, and a waistcoat, with several marks of blood upon it, were found, be tween the sacking of his bedstead and the bed, a place which was searched in the first instance its the most careful manner, and at that time the bloody I apparel could not have been there deposited, without having beets discovered. The pantaloons and waist coat were very much torn, and a shirt, .shich ep. peered to be newly washed, was found by them in the same place, that was literally torn to pieces.— The Officer produced the articles, and the Magis. hates having viewed them for some time with great attention, seemed to entertain much stronger sus picions of Osborne's being concerned in the murder than they had before. An order was sent to Ilorsemonger-Inne Jail, that Osborne should he kept in a room by himself, that he might not have an opportunity of communicating with improper persons. Esertions for the detection of the guilty persons continue to be carried on with increased vigour, as more than one ate supposed to have been implicated in the murder. • . . APPLEBY, Ann. 10. This Ail the Assizes for the ceentr of Weitsoots land will be- opened before the Honourable Sir G. WOOO, Knt. and the Honourable Sir JOSS BAT. LEY, Knt. The Calendar contain/ tflirs. prisoners i—George Rawthorn, charged on suspicion of felony, for steal• ing a quantity of Kendal cotton s the property of Messrs. Wilkinson and Beadle, manufacturers, at Kendal; Thomas Thornton, leo. for feloniously killing his own son, Thomas Thornton; Richard Cosopton, for riotously assembling with other per sons, on the Bth of July, 1818, at ieudil, and breaking the windows of certain dwelling•houses; William Romney, detained on a charge of lunacy ; and Joseph Mann, sen. for refusing to answer certain interrogatories under a COOlaiiStioll of Bankrupt issued against him. SURREY ASSIZICS, Autattsr it. ,•=...- Mary Stone, aged 29, was charged on the oath of her sister, Harriet Hampton, with having wilfully murdered her female child, is September, 1816, at Richmond. • The Prisoner, a most interesting ' , pot% : ,woman, was placed on the seat near the table, as she'appeared too weak to support herself in the usual place where Prisoners stand. She seemed dejected and worn down ; her features, which were intelligent and ex pressive, indicated extreme anxiety and emotion. On being arraigned, she pleaded in a faint nod agonised tone, " Not Guilty." Mrs. Hampton was pot into the witnesses boa. She appeared a fine young woman, about 19 or 20 years of age. On casting her eyes to where the Pri. soner sat, the burst into tears, and exclaimed- with great apparent anguish, "0, my sister, my sister !" The Prisoner fainted daring her sister's agitation, bat was speedily recovered ; the latter, after bating been taken out into the open air, was soon well enough to give her evidence, which she did with lets apparent embarrassment than might have been ex pected. •' M• the month of September, 1816, "she said," I slept, as was my custom, with my sister. About two in the morning she said she was in ex treme pain, and shortly alter she was delivered of a female child; it cried, end I wanted to call in as sistance, bet she would not let me. Very shortly after the child was born, my sister forced her hand into the infant's month, and choked it, and then thrust the body into a pan.under the bed. She threw herself on the bed, but got up in a moment • ; I then said I'd call for someh. dy ; my sister replied, that if I attempted to do so she would kill me, and then herself. I was so frightened that I desisted. My sister left the body in the pan that night, and on the following made up a file in the room, and tried to burn it, but the flesh made such a crackling noise that she was sfsaid it would be heard, and she took it off the fire and replaced it in the pan. The neat morning she took it down stairs, and burnt it in the copper to ashes—she then cleaned the copper out, and threw the ashes on the dunghill." Cross examined.--I first told this about twelve months ago, or shortly after I got married. I let it out one night in my sleep, ■nd on my being pies tinned by my husband, I confessed the troth. My sister kept the house we lived in ; it had only three rooms, and was thinly partitiontd, so that what passed within might be heard by the neighbours. My sister and I slept in the same bed; my sweetheart then, but husband now, in the opposite room to ours; a man named Kenyon, and my brother, gene rally slept in the third roam. I never said my sister, who was an unmarried woman, was pregnant, before this matter took place. I don't know that any body noticed it. My sister's ill usage commenced about a fortnight after it happened ; she then threatened to turn me out of doors. She disliked my Email', though I never had ill-will to- her, or expressed my-1 self to that effect to any body. I never said to Mrs. Wilkes that I'd ruin the Prisoner, or that I wished her dead to get the 5001. out of the Rank. I never said that as I was not of age, I could not get the money yet, or hoped that she might die first. I believe MP are entitled to 5001. which is in the hanks My sister had e child before this last, it is a grown boy; has always lived with her, and she treats it well. This was the sole witness for the prosecution. Mrs. Wilkes said, that in September, 1816, she lived at Trentham, where she knew the Prisoner. Witness repeatedly heard the Prosecutrix wish for her sister's (the Prisoner) death, saying that she wanted her money. She remembered her saying on one occasion, " 1 wish she was dead, for then I wouti have the money, and my husband and me could get into business on our own account." Mr. Justice ASBOT commented upon the improba bility of the whole story ; that no one had obse►ved the Prisoner to be pregnant; 'none in the house heard any noise, and that the Prosecutris should have so long concealed the murder if true, and con. eluded by observing to the Jury, that if the Pri. 601IPC had really committed the act in the manner de. scribed, nothing was more unlikely than that she should have quarrelled, and almost immediately after the fact, with the person who balanced her life in her hands. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Na Mar j Poulter,l3 years of age last January, stood charged with the murder of her bastard child.—Seve. ral witnesses proved the birth of this child in a healthy 'state, on the 2-Ith of Jun.. The Prisoner seemed fond of it, hut it was Pound dead with her two days afterwards, and with some livid marks about its mouth, which the woman who assisted in d r essin g it, after its birth, attributed to something like a convulsion fa.—The chief witness to prove that the child died a violent &oh, was Mr. New. I man, a sutgeon, who was decidedly of opinion, that it met its death by strangulation and fractures in the head ; but two witnesses, who chiefly remained with the Prisoner and child, repeated their declaration, that her treatment of it seemed maternally kind and ittentive.—Not Mr. It. Hampton was indicted for escaping from the Rules of the King's Bench. - The facts, were merely these :—The Defendant's debts we're over 500 f. be broke The tales ) was It Ham- . THE g r i!k rggiKA could not be so 1 oft LAND ASSIZES. POLICE. HATTON.GARDEN.—Yesterday, a young man, of the name of Joseph Turner, was charged with passing a forged one-pound Bank of England note in pray. tient for a handkerchief, value 2s. ad. in the shop of Mr. Isaac Fletcher, North-place, Gray's Inn lane. On the Prisoner tendering the note, he was asked for his name and address, when he gave— " Turner, 25, Titchfield-street, Soho ;" and said that he took it from Mr. Johnson, or Thompson, on Ilolborn•hill ; but suspecting the note to be a for gery, they sent for a constable, and took him into custody. The note was signed "J. Clowes." The Solicitor and one of the Inspectors of Notes to the Bank of England attended; the former produced the note, which both he and the Inspector pronounced to be a forgery. Mr. LEACH, the sitting Magistrate, here asked the Inspector if there was a clerk in the Bank of the name of Clowes, as signed to that note? He replied, there was. Mr. LEACII asked if he wag in attendance to prove that that was not his signature ? The Inspector said he was not; but that he could prove it not to he Mr. Clowes' hand-writing, having seen bias write above a thousand times. Mr. LEACIt said that he did not think that sufficient, as Mr. Clones himself ought to attend, and prove it was not ; adding,' that the Public had expressed much dissatis faction at the many convictions at the suit of the Bank, on slight proofs. There should likewise enquiry he made,, whether there was a Mr. Johnson or Thomp. son living on Holborn•hill, and if the Prisoner re. ceived the note from him. A long argument took place between Mr. Leach and the Solicitor, respect. ing the evidence required in different cases of forgery ; and Prisoner was remanded for . further esamination. Yesterday morn* early, the house of Mr. Jones, at Paddington, was broken into by means of a crow bar, and robbed of five pounds in money, a silver watcb, a timepiece, and some articles of wearing apparel. • Lai ~. bur g h, so d othei parts of the north of Kam m , w a s pot re•takee until two or three months Op Mr. ADOLMUS, flok the Defendant, contesdei that the . Prisoner could be only a menablt to iM mipirtor an actual escal,e from the walls of a p f i l ,„ A breadi of this contract was merely a dep 4 , llre from'a oboist obligation, and not a breach of contract Punishable as a tithdenteannur. The isearned Judea dissonted froth thi s T i e , efl question, and declared that what were w o w emits legally imported actual custody, and ton breach of them was a misdemeanour In the 'm o t I law. The Jury found the Defendant Guilty, and Cdert sentenced him to four months impriacesk. 13, Charlei—street, hlanebed.“.6, (Copy.) London, July A . -- ""rs • Slit; —Considering that the following might prove intent-ting to mans., I se e d i s i n , a 4. Hook proper to publish the liaise. he.ing (iambus si and Mrs. Fertilbr, mad family, of the Jacob'. Wi halm, where I lodges- • Noticing theextraovdisnry care of Me; Willis 'i s server, about four months sisaVe, ilidu ed inc to ...ad r. of your Antiterawomptive Eli sir of Bark ni d ca m pb., it was not expected I could live tilt the return of the is nau i.hed 6 months ifrder amass painful the breast, 'allireting the vital organ, etwading quite 1'6..7, my hack, and thieutetting speedy mania. mad. Rif t * , with continual fever and violent pulpitaiueof the w et short, a mote hopeless case ran *tumefy he imagined! withstanding repealed blisters, bleedings. nippings, 4 the attentive ewe of the alory•le.hmme DI -1 cowry, ' tiimally became worse. and wboly deprived of umiak and appetite, I declined daily. Tice Aim wine a va t , tent Medwine, however. gave speedy relief, in., seed w by seprating it agreeable to your directions also diet am boss at this age of fifty. at well as etre I s life. I Anil always be happy to iselraosilidce the , Or BARK AND CAMPHOR as the mega* of my preserium ; and may Csod piosper o valuable *remedy, in rammestim a of human sufferings. To Dr. Thompson, 8, Francis-place, (o l ipeitaie the A.ytiou), We-minister-road, Landon. •.• Dr. Thiimpwn lins recently removed from Temple•plo, Ill.tektimes. For a funkyr account of (hit extraordinary p. dicine, see the Advertisement in our Bnt page. DIED. On the 6th inst. at his house in Gloare•terldnee i year of his age, Gilbert, *friend. lip. formerly efl dia Conspa.fy's Bengal Medical Establ .~bnteal. On the 9tb inst. of no ni.opleciir fit, Quiatia Montague.street, Russell-square. aced 74. On the 10th inst. at her resi•ieare. Her. Middles,' Rebecca Lime-, nett 60. widow of the late R. H. of Scarboo►ough, in the county of York. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLIN the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW.HI TO YORK, LEEDS, EDI'VRURGH, mid all NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Best Horses, sad keep Time, By R. W. MOUNTAIN and C.. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LO) R. CLAY'S nrisioal IoVAGtiONS and COAc bury, Swindon, Alaboo,n. Woritton•Baiset, Lambout. ford, Chilton, Reading, nisi nil places adjassent, DNB The follow ing Post Coiches. Mail Coaches, "- from the Stiroren's Hend Intl, Snow-hill : The Uhl PI it E. a new Covet pool Ltght Coach, noly on t h e ma d. carrj..s Font I •id.s and Four Outsides day One o'Cleck, a, rises at Liverp of new' at Six a'Cl'ck. through Dutisio' le, Windburn, Northampton, Wellord, Littserworth. Hinckley, Litchfield. Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kitutsford, ton. anti Prescot. SOUTHAMPTON, Iv m ington Winchester. stoke New Four-inside Coach, at isolf•roast Seven the Morning, arrives to the Dolphin Inn, Snits Five.o'Clock.—This is a mien delightful conveyance of Wight, Jersey, (iuernsey, St. Malec., Havre Cherburg,ike: • Stilt EWSBURY, Wellington, and Shifted, every Evening, et Five &Clock, guarded. WEYMOUTH, I)nrcbester,Blaodford. and Basingstoke new Post Coach. every Aftentorin. Weymouth Packets to Gueri.sey, Jersey, Alderney. ' Ines, &c. EXETER, Plymohth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every at Seven o'Clock, through Brandon. Axminster, Blandford, Basingstoke. and Baushot. BOSTON, Spaldiug, Peterborough, Stilton. and ion ltuyal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening Loath, Grimsby, aid Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches,through penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, std the Landon' Thontns-street, and the Swan Bristol, next At Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater ' Taunton, Exeter, Ike. LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rock' get every Morniage carries Four Insides only, a illisrltstlify easy. with a Guard througheat. Pluses Stamford, Nelark, Retfnrd. I)irocaster, and Ferrybritig, the Golden .Lion. Leeds next Morning.-trNotwithstanditg e uncommon xpedition of this Conch, it is all twed It" most agreeable mid complete Public Conveyance 'as Rend. twine unequalled iu Acconoindation by any . KENI) A L, Lmiensier, Preston, Kirby- Loradale, Charley, Ormskirk, and hartilaug Pest Coaches, noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington , . Knatsford, Stone, field. Post Coach, called the ft CGUILAToIt. every at Five ..'Cince, in the Saracen'. Head lon, Dr Liverpool.—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Morning, Six o'clock. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchnrchurch. Torporley, *rich, Norshwich. Middlewich Post-Coach, big. at Five o'Cl,.ck. SUNI)ER LAND, Stockton, and Yarm, New M-riling, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletao, Newcasl and Wolverhampton, Past Conch. !Well AfiallOtill• SHEFFIELD nod Rotherham Post Coach, Rouctsnit 4M, every Morning. 'BIRMINGHAM Post C.sru-h, with a Guard. sets Afternoon, and reaches Bircnior ham next day at Noon. by Oxford, Eurt 1111 l and Shipstone, to the Saraceu'. Bull-street, Birmingham. BULL. Northcove, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster , Coach, every %fondue at half-post Six o'Clock, Keys, Market-place, Ilan. GLASGOW, Longtnwo, Cretin-Green, Almon, Brownhill. Thornhill ' Sionmhar-Kiln, Comnork, sod all parts of Scotland,ind, a Post Coach (Daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shield., Sunderland, castle, and Edinburgh, new Four Inside Coach. w throughout, sets out every hlornit g at Fight O'CI, of Newark, Belford, Tartcaster, Dilrlfrheton, Ns Durham, Mielll. and Berwick.— Pas,eagers tin selves fatigued from the length of the journey, nik time they please. and then proceed cm without any . fare. M A RLBOROUGII, Swindon, Ramsbary. llviegerford, Newbury Post Coach, at Seven o'Clock in the Miming. BRIDGENORTH and Went sew Past Coach, Benin. CARLISLE, Pearith, and Whiteheven. Frier 1. Coach. and a Guard all -the sray...-Pares through Appleby, Grease-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, bride, Weiberby, Aberford, Doecarter, trod 5. Sets . at every Morning, sad performs the journey greatest facility. Passengers detained an the Road by or pleasure, hove the peculiar advantage xf their secured is the sett Coach. Friends B. W. hlandOttFeNpuThAtileN. theywilt not ru h i e ll a Co.. iresP any Parcels. Passensers' Luegage,WritMgs, Plate, Re. r than Vile Pounds 'Video. if lost, stolen, or damaged, or wor&. lei sech, tad the Insurance paid for necordingb Saracen's Head Inn Snow-hill London. eeteleceungantillahlie t t tes nr r IN 1)0N • Prins,' and Pablished •tvi D. 'Mr.' STATEtaIAN OFFICE, No. j,3 L it sliery•cotirf, 14 1P ....- 9 L. et vh fri Mt vi a w e 'V N ail% OW; 14 0/ 4 MitOlidid In ind6. l ".• a dep itt ? re Of a i s " • 'imp 004 nd w eal ths 14st SIC e l , Of Ps Om] tie ry • 114110ek ettee.l o ,_ 41.111;7 14 Iletpa kt Yor SIN* Wen ' 1 4 16, 1 ". iNt oh Is tbr Fr fon, 'Ph• - t i, 4 7 1 iri 4 :ss ii4lll A be ire aeleig t o * : * 7l the • tad "" d i ea• "ate 1 (a • 44rigik, ves ,,o red 1,7 4 irl (N o t lat I Wail hind Is • fati preerre t e ni sonambehe • W. IV Eat " ' 41. . A releple.pi ‘ , tedium) I* I . 1 10 ,aer 'P t ia th e ft • orate Brat Lphi Dick, bee, ;it en fdleeez. Mn, eel L Lister, k 4 44 de • Pr Pc N(;. from HILL, Pate of tM cep excelled • •I• LONDON. ES, to Nee • A mon. hough dm. set Im only nue die ide% I seam tat Aroma Lathery, -ea 7, A therrenr, c. Ird, lien* and Mery 111 . 41M o'Clock N * at thattopten, br V lee to the • re de hie Grua • • -1 • -or •ve Poet Cinch, . 1e era. Andover, ‘: 11 t . 111 0 4111. The •M rimy, St. Ma L • F 14144,411, • b very Aloe* r , 1i ter, Bridpeei, , al and bleat* g to Spilaby, trough Chip. • . non; !Tired whin ?mere, ' - J ▪ Plymouth, kneehole, self aged gbh re. ee tas:•es through TryhriAge, IP thetaorlite tie i • rd to be tee a •on the 11401 I any other. dale, Bolos, , every After. 4 e, and Welt. .very Eve* 1 , Dale-strert, • 1 , at half.por 4 porky, Nast. ' 1 , every Lea. " Coach, every 1 castle, Walud. us. cuarded. . 1, called the • sots eft remef NOOO, Phan 'Facto's Heat 4 onenster, PMI 1 to the Cross • 1 Rovthalkotom boding throe - may rest whet soy addit bog ergerford,l ol . Gooch, WI or Irride Pod Hron4: l " • ' 1 eh, floroma l " Id Grantham. limey Thrills add by tottheo tir studs big • acqattiolle ecusattaleW . e, hoe. it owe ted, unity C . : •dinglY;lll° l ro_ITP-411M yr ma. Aar II flurbarevii i ~ y