The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-11 00:00:00

ijj; let an act of the most grost fi bi,justioe he commitS.4 in Oxford by: de' practArs *hgainst any indiridUal l though he may he a peffeet stranger to. tit"..ptlce, Ilud quite unconnected with the University, bls onl; possible mode of seeking redress is through ,rye me 'ilium of this court—a Celia, in whicli there , .is jury, in which the expences pre great, and the pro cess tedious; and in which for that mater,ial circer stance should not be um . .d) . the defendeolltar i i k they think'proper, ma y sit as j udges. Cudec -these circumstances, the situation of the inhabitants Oxford is peculiarly hard. They aye pet out ef the protection of the common law of the land, 'in ever case (short of Mossy) in which they Play 1 , aggrieved by the proctors, or any m atriculate d man. They are subject to the most (Apes 4: of interference from ',the University olAcgrs.--- By a particular statate 4 i; thm . are.„liable t 0 .,,4v , their houses searched both try flay anti. night,,at, at time that the:Proctors (who are frfluently y.out men without much experience orkno.wiflige.,ef f the world. and often elated q the power iatruated them by virtue of their annual office), may think 41 and no red' -is to be attained, for any ; excei!s : . redress abuse of power, however enormous it 'say .be, from a Court in which there is no Jury, In whicl the expences are sogreit as to operate to,the tow exclusion of thepoorei 'Clients, and in , which very persons 'who may bate committed the ,InjuL complained of, are entitled * to sit as Judgee.e.Th'e statute which atithorixei the search of heasgt,. se • thorizes measare'Utteriy eepugpallt tntke 'writ - our Constitution, and th l the, :eelings of Englishmen. Th s statute conveys the ieoer of a, general s e a.rch• warrant--amost - onetsuptitntinimi meesuce l and liable td great abusic - asi:che „riectisity may ho , sisted upon toy the . Offieers, When it dors not,exist , re tlity. If there' be any alleged necesskty of les rch. • ing buses, a 'special warrant should' be granted Atte particular purpose by the Vi4C-,Chancii/or, ,w is always* Magistrate, and the mike about ; respertsible to the common law of ,thee land. • A. Ittertte, iiierri 4e Of this enormous yower be ue. -CeSsileY, their) ihoitld be some chegit, on as aboso t the .fteeturn tireuld WA be 44 1:104e4 - t u carry ic n ke execution on their own individual and sole, aathorit -and the courts of "common law should, be open,. as .other places, to Odin .vv ho May . Iv *titer is aware, that it may be 5aid0.,40414 t -right exists of Searching the hotiseAlery inisaol.. tont, without any distinction or .liieltaMeo, practice of searching hit, tit date years, been am bled to !times inhibited bi:piostitOs and , ogle!. of hod chatacter. But this reply. I* enaatisfacteu and vague, as the ppweratill. remains , pf carcyieg into execution to its run eteii god its it ;g l ee s proctors the liberty of decid ing on / 910 charedecy,, all the female inhabitants of tho Plige ? „B.4.vhf ,awn. desalting them, from partial • repteseotagons, or dividual caprice.-4loWelter . desircuts we may be suppress prostittition; wb shoild recollect, that are not justified in puniihing. offenders beyoi the limits marked out by. the law. The met:, which has been lately used in Oxford of eppre. heeding women of this ,description fs , ,r titer( appeal-in. , in the streets, though, walking. ogle. and quit-ily in the dny . time, and sometimes wheuthe , have left their homes to purchase things in the shop... is surely a rigour beyond the law.,..lay_witaist2lbittr of the Unixessity. r nelew of thi s to , the con , tion, and conseqoeut commitmeAt isi,..prisou, by Vice-Chancelloriiis justified, the iriter (though has taken the greatest pains in . examining the stator is notable to discover. 'fbnmeatt of condect fat pursued towards these unfortunate females stew be both cruet and inefficecious: All severity Funislimencaticl'particulariy iu these cases, is Justifiable, ' unless preiected. ty felne attempt reform-the objects who are amenable to it:, Withk such anuitteropt being ihiade, *hat, can he mere ! CeP. Odin to commit to a Cold and'dattiP coil, of a prison, and,. perttpt, in an inclement. Beast u of the year • fr,eialii.; •UolviSie constitution may hair been weakeaed by ttiseese,: - -The lamentable consequmice of. such prOtentlitig is sometimes *a tlieoniatistn.so week i inveterate, as td crippic the patieutler tire; itnel, instance Is Well known to have occurred in. Oaf of`an unfortunate , prisoner 'being . driven Itsbano of insanity, from *hith she never recove!ed, inefficacy is apparent from the circuistence, of delinquents being obliged, from 'necei,iiiikei as they are enlarged, to return to their former .coarse of life. Whatever remaining sense of coney they might have, when first committed . prison, soon leaves them. They becoMe despertn from their wretched state of suffering, and Twit all propritgy of conduct— By the. disgraCe 6: 0 1 upon them by the notoriety of this igoomittious nisliment, they. are deprived of all means and Welty of rAvieving themselves.- This,cruel severil has been the ruin of many seb4 Otiiirwise w,euid "had an opportunity of recovering their charaotess.,--r Considering the peculiar situation, in which young. females are placed in fastnett u frion the !natty tempts. tiens that surround them, - and the difficulty of obtai ing employment, the motives of chritkian,charity dependently of those of cc:minor hurnasilly tT tnud i ly upon the officers of the university to temper, justice with mercy: Instead of their olfence l . On itab.gat.ll/". tection, being made pUblic by their eommittncat prison, an opportunity Shenk) be givep,them of, covering themselves from their unfortunate ata&e, which they' . are frequently more sensible,.than I merciless persecutors imagine. If in the i feregoing remarks the writer has - ever expressed himself itcen lyi it must be attributed to the abhorrence heiteels-, every kind of cruelty, bed particularly of tiuttositich. assumes the semblance bfjustieei or is clothed ip the_ garb of authority. Foripublishinol :knimtnatious et , he etpoies himself to tht;cinsprn 10.,gr6l gift ciplinarians of the, University. „ bei,wii4sse4n, that he has endangered the 'discipline, of c ibe t Up!' sity, and espoused the 'cause of.,tbe, pro Mete undeserving. With respect discit i littot thdUnivetsity, the writer is Cua,,iked Ib l l,4,i s t rives its hest and most fastinginpport; fretp.m, and manly conduct in the public officers ;. t fretp, mess, united ttith robciliating nanderti n i ot,so,uswp, fists that it is possible; iliat the tneou4s i ,init in -- flee to suppress vice, may, themOlies, t dangerous _tendency, and even exceed, la wait, the particular vices Any* are designed to. cofrellitrveop To encoorage spies and !Wormers an d . to e 4 s•• • • * ihnlus Xy. ill. De IDenbibus Oirpidanoofts' itotfro. " $1111114111416. • - , !‘4, . ... _ • t . -..- , • ...,..... • ~ . . . . .. , ... . .. lIIIS. 4' ' 4' . ....._ ~. , — fr ------, Mr. MAitaTAi;tite - the Plaintiff stated the fol. f ' eta. - ..... ... .. - - - ASSIZES, • ,- ' • .4.,%1 - doors, and to peep- thirtieth windows, are means so • . ~ lowing circumstances, - which he afterwards,proved ;-. al, base and disingenuoss .. „that if they did not for .. , - • ~.? .. _ Rig 6. - , -The Defendant' Mr. Wright, had held the fines / ce, 'lately . create diaeust,, they might by their exam le .' -.• ' •• , -• . .., _ ~. Idaecn , ; . i r 0 :.. • . . ;ire question, consisting of between six and sme ll my have ti most pernicious effect, and weeken every min: . - . sfyitamealf:p. •ritATMtlf. lease', acres of the Taney Long family , under a ne- ray principle. .lis anticipating the other charge, the' VA / ease, which expired' in 181.0. A negotiation wai l _is it '•*' liter, directed out of the Coek of' no Writer Can only say, that it is the boasted privilege . tlitnikiy.,. frit liying the sanity or insanity of a per , entered into between the Defendant and Mr. But. ro- of this country to have justice administered 'with an• sliktif the:4lmi ef Whataten, deceased. h , lock, who was agent for the landlord, for a renewat and no .terms being agreed upon, Mr.• I m. even hand ; that theprodigateshould he pueished l iint • Il . akteared that the Rectioq, ,the aoessdness or un _ ik. ... if punished arcordingto the known and equal law of the ' soUndness of Whose mind was the question at Wine,' : ctibe lease/ ted that the D . -f•Nidant should remain .. . ~ . • _igi ine laud; and eat with greater severity than that hIlows; had acquired certein estates .hy thettlils of his mo. le i/osseision fora year, at the advanced rental' lOW . ' ..-.:.-•,....?„ of and that by good tnagistra:es, reformation !ilia! way ther and of his aunt, and jtad also succeeded to cer, Jullock Consen ted POW- the- ise.pefferred to seoerity orpostiehmeistia: TO Whielisney, fain other estates , held by his mother inlet) simple, guineas, an d that if he had a lease for a tesm, Obi I rent should he:l 'pill. or if lie remained tenant front ery, .bestidedthe writer's conviction, from eircombtatte as heir-at-lax to' her. These estates, Smountipg in ‘,...- be ~,-whielal es, does not wislr to perticularite, that the' 'the whole to about fi fty acres of land, Ko h e r t. w het . r tin ear , he Should pay the 1000 guineas. Mr WrightW objected to the rent of 11001. but centinuell t ted methostietety•pueserel harhads very different effeit man, in the year 175, sold to another person, else" to h o ld from Michaelmas, 1810, to Miclselmat E .- inn :fcom:thist el iecreaving the morality bt the pride 14-- of the name of Whatman, but in - nortit t e related to II -.- It is hoped that the University will no longer persist him, for the sum of 1101. and for an annuity of 62 1811, .at the rent of WOO guineas. • The Plaintiff li ova, inthe.tuppert• of. she . above-mentioned abuses, but 1 guineas' a year, or one guinea per week, to be ' paid' marre- Miss Tilney Long In the early part of March, 1812, and gave a. general authority immob any,. that they t will amend and explain the Statutes in pleb. I to him during his life... Rehert Whatmatt died. some ang Owl - so.' that: the inhabitants of Oxford' 'may be lyearn ago,, and the present Plaintiff, his brother and djately after to Mr. Treberk, his steward, to give notice to all the tenants to quit their farms. A nos ' the ~placed Igithio the protection of the canon taw of I heir.itt.la.w, fi led a bill in equity against the son andßeset ,to ...,Englande--What objection the Udivenity can ha ve I representative of the ,purcheser from . Robert What-Ince was accordingly given to Mr. Wright to quit Plitt, ft;, .tOtthis measure,• the writer cannot readily conceive; Man, arid a person or the name of ; Dickenson, who i at the . following Michaelmas which, however, ha ' Ohltery, ',oe Iffig f bb cannot titlPPose that they•woUld wish tb prOe had acquired right to part of the property. from 1. 1 refused to do. Nersciat ion. continued for a lease, tact their officers in the exercise cif any illegalpower , Whatinen the original purchaseryAteeking to set . hut. 7 which came to nothing, the - efendant objecting to Ill' the terms. An ejectment Was aCeordie I luau • sich-e.„10 the commission of any thing that is -unjust:- , . , w. 1 g y j i gs • aside the Whole of those transactions, en the nun& lial This measure , too, would have the desirable elect . of that Robert Whatman, from whom the father oh the i which failed at the last Assizes ; but in order to be '• . . the putting an end to to those jealousies and dispute', present Defendant had acquired the; property,. bad quite secure, .Mr. and Mr... Wellesley had joined is ••.' Cape ury, wjtich, ace. now apt, on every opportunity, to break during the whole of hi; lifetime been In # state of a second notice to quit•Withesit waving the former 1 • The Out, and to chow, -themselves in open acts' of rho. ,:A ...iotcy . or imanity., so es to, readcf, him incapable of notice.. The present •ejsztaisitit proceeded upon both : . . en- .ledge. It .would,. in short, teed to civilise the man- making Sitilid tele mt. cenveyance of his estate. - notices, and a case being:4oeted by Mr. Mare at to '* 1 tof ners.4 the place, to extinguish inveterate fend. and * The trial of. the tas'ee which the Ipord Chancellor show. that, notwithstanding - Ake second notice the . _. '• • sen.,, pretreat. the frequent recurrences of disgrecefel scenes had directed for settling this • point, compstiefed, on .•Dainliti*W".entitled to. proceed' upon the first also. .ch.' of riet.- I The writer repeats that he btu 'brought for- Tuesday,, went on during the whole or that a layi re- • Mr...Sterjeast BRIT' said, that haring taken care oat On at 11 and , ward the .preceding facts and . obwrvitiotte • ~ Worn 10 commenced on the Wednesday 'Burnish. m iste d the part of Mr. Wright , - that :the Plaintiff ' had Pro. ~.....-• in- •cenviction that both.the morality and disciplhteerthe l tilt st ten at night. . perly proved all the !hitt of' thlt case, he eoald not . t in ,Veiversity., 'afar from being improved, are injured-by' ' n the part. of the Plaintiff, also* forty witnesses res i st a werliier ellattit•'hii'client•-"Verilidritiitie yenta !ch. • the method now puraued. He is bound , in daty,4as - e re' „'a examined, all of whom • swore to a variety of • -Plaintiff- • . - .. . 1,-1 fpr . welt et luclination,: to support the privileges-4 the • facia and circumstances in the conduct and behiviour • • .. ••Twe sktee••testrintWe.• •.7- -' . ...• rho , • Velyeraity,but.not their abuse; and he conceits. tittle 'of Robert Whatman, going to show idiotism, glees • - IMs. Seriebbt lifirk slated, that Una 'etl a silme . vv . he . the best.way,orsupporting them is to cleortheas.frorn 'tricky, or insanity in all his , actions. They swore cution, instituted. bythe-Pristeuttfeti.cveneral.iyfiiimb * t „ail the abuses witb,which.,they are now polinted,. aqd i that he. was,in the constant habit of Writing uncon- i..the Defendenti, who was in - the' raaOloy , egf the Posta • *San kip ue- not to lay upon Awn lag** itryss f or %ad than tp,ectedintd.enmeaning sentences, with chalk, oil the : Office, to deliver "letters from the receisitng-house at • •• lelca Irei and ' with ,a,gteater weight o r authority, than 'they - Were I floors or on , the Wails.; that he would also freqnent. i Coggedudt,io .this-ttetentY,loitaintpfemeanose i f , 4 1_ - • into ever intended to bear.-It was never the ititentios !ly wtitewith o pen, a member of .Wettlis, joined to- -t .eriPl; the to mark of thinker*, In - general to • Iv , mica teed ity ;of the framers of that Statute, which is the most :gether in unconoected.sentence. ionise of w hich were. • double. theansohnt, With • the initiation of a&ty int ' ' . 'fi n I •.. ain odious and obnoxiout of nay-of that which allows . produced • ; that Lis coniersation was like his writing, .9r ectra-postage to his own-use. The4earned Seta .-. . The the eetering.and seagejtjiii o f.hoases--that it should . Jill 'o2l' t . al nd • t ll * '' e hl • th at he Jeant.said, it Arno a fortunate clestatnatilltee for the 1. . • , y, ito ic ~ a .unin e 11,1 e some- 'the ever „ s he put into erecution,,eoless . the persons' in . ' ll titries got. himself intoxicated, and seemed less an 'Defendant, that the frauds were 'committed is Mil - abi. whitm, the authority .w as vegrePO-i ..were -ceetaie- that ',idiot when in that. state than when he was sober •" case of a Gentleman, with whole Matthews setts ,the goWnsmen were in them at thetleile t -If they dld it fthat he was often heard to mutter sullen and ince.' , fore postage oqoe *quartet Only, and that kited ' $ mu- undeciether.circumstances, it-shoutig he at-their awe . .heresst threats sod denunciations againit his relations , .. heen,delected before the. day of • settlement had at. o.en peril. It was designed that the Vice. Chancellor's , threatening, at one time, himself to kill them • it.- 4s Or as otherwise he would have been guilty ar re''' : •%t '-'•. ✓rY Ceer,tiihoidd protec t the Students from 't•biling dis- another time, expressing a convi c tion that they ,; limit in receiving the money ; whereas now the af fr ont . , .. ta. ,.. it, it tficted.fram their ' studies by' legal process from disc would be killed, and that they deserted to be 591'. 'll**anted only to it misdemeanour. The facts of the s . 'Cli tba tart; Courts," and not that it should protect the !.that he at onetime. conceived an antipathy against t'. nese wire, that a Clergyinais of the name of Mint, e 1• 14.. • ..r.irs eier,P.uiversity Officers from an setioll • • o f • - ei11 , , , i tree, and said that he would have it 'hanged for ruin. , lake had . several pupil, at his house in consequence et stn. i gri i iinc:from the alleged abuse '_ of their leterite..!ssiog against him ; that he would frequently. bo il his '• whiy,tsjett!trafrosn various parts of the country carne to fit ' ill. • '.--- ! --The writer ' s ob . servationa - respectiseg . the; .ezi. :Rork and'greens in a .tea-kittle, rather than in a pot him for his pupils, had several times observed that - I. eto treme severity of the U..nie s ersity Officer, 'against .or pan ; and that his appearance., manners, and coo,. the single rate of postage was obliterated, and the ~.. ••• ••• .-... we certain unfortunate „legit's:es,' !were intended: - fo'•duct; woe'sel ways most boastly. • . double substituted, and that the ink, when the letters s ; lin and show that the, asetheds now pursued me: creel, in - For the. Defendants, on o ther hand, the will 'of were delivered, was frequently pale, and became .. '... 4 • ..... '.j hod proportion a a 'they are ineffectual ; that:same menus the motittieNitof the aunt, of Robert Whatman, blacker ill the course of the day. This induced kite,. t' Rre- should be adopted, which. would at least‘ haves. (worn - were evehin '44iiiiiice tintik which it ',peered that as-the letters turned out to be only single fetters, to -, - ;". .. • rely bable chance of effecting a reform in their banduct ; mach - it thein ,"pehons, .two. of' Lie nearest relatiie.s, suppose thatall was not correct, and he striate to • • ' :., 1 ,3. i, yrly and at the same t t itne,,it wasthe writer's deltigicr to . and theilltlet thetito It;neW. whether e , Wes or, as - . 1 he*c•ffilltaf:Y•lo•ihe Post-oilice on the subject. • :- ";!--.' „• •-. hey suggest to those persons, who are not divest.* c of : not 'bf Ilene to 'd;, - inutile over their 'estiieCti:-. 0' ..,,. "quirY was accordingly. eet.on foet, and onse '• . ` . ~ ' - 4 , 'it ops, every feeling of humenity .t .that i t i r„..,sro>e: 1. -•. • -.Et:1%1640p .A.,.4reett,„o l adot - ,f. ,r silititet'lheDefendasst edmitted ;heart ;. , .... ... - 7 •-3.../ runt - .Os t isery, and dipeittpimit keens - ii. ___ , tkiiit' n ilitiiir, too, the brother of Robert the postage, arid ex resod liii•coatritionloe ,• • ' ; -v..t • iilC-• prostitution, in die way of punishment, .11hVIIITWhettnet by which , in of Roberts sur- are, ' the ciedly severe ' and *Cele, without =the saperadded ' liTiiiithia he made over certain estates beloeging eution should be instituted, and it would be here'. --: • -7-111;"la s ii he ' horrors of a prishii;* and the distress arisiegfrovis * , to Mni, to Ro b er t , and the heireaf h i s bod y, s wa . ~_ after for the Criurtof, Ki ngs Bench tided& *e r a. • •lib i e ßi . ute) cold , starvation , and cepfinernent: The writer...Olt : alto itiettili evidence ; from all of which the Coate. • Pumsnment.to.b*intlictod• rely, . only add, thin. it e ra the duty of the . inhablitteis bf '. set for tfiti'befendants contended , -it . aPpeased. that - :rkse facts belngproyed,, Mr. GUitAtET; for the is to every iitace to Observe t , Oonduct of the Magirektes ; each of these near relations including the *sent. Itefbndanti admitted that it *lts impossible for trim • dm pof for grent'power is na turally attended withile.secs. Plaintiff himself - bad of the ' dates of those respeetive :tinnier the complexion of the affiance of his client . ~, - "siorni 7 7 -the f ury immediately f oun d him guilty. TH ts un- eon end abuse . When the,,, blessings of . peeetirtrisf &WS*, • at . leiSti given' their unequivocal testimony - „: • tto restored to country, it is most earnestly*: behn the sanity bf• Robert Whatman. 'Testimony was . 4.t .., • •NA hoot hived that legislature will have leisure, 4,110eli•lalso given ) bz.a villfityof witnesses, as to his sanity • ...,••• .•:i. • . • - . POLICE. :cool!' at Inclimitioh, to enquires into , abuses listde.tal4Wreei from the - feitt fillif 'it w'hich.time he lived at Ware- •:•••:, '.. .... -14..50 0 t.:..... 1, • ••• • - ' ,1. son, ticulaify intw th ose which partake of csneitypted.llain, doyen, nearly . 01 the . e,riod of his death , , ' - Ow ,0 6r, a oppressidn;' sad to ,diffese throughout the .4,44.-thel it appeared that - sst thattime hi 'was much /inn to • c ,Tht s .ra sa l Yl ; If:l... t wa t !. a° 4 .• SAra", i , gralet2. were italt he* .. 1,•, • cosek med. bepefits arising from the impartial adenine ,- - . of! dritikinA. It also appeared io _evidence the -re -iig -* *es "" e it alzhn-cia en *- - " 1- ` — " ess I-. ba " •-' • ' - :heft , e4oalf laws. After - 41r besieger, in :twit '• me -,..t . I t that . ._ 4-The• fermate Prisoner liVc. aSt servant , a sh- art ti-se ago wl ply " .* - , , "• I and nature, much will always depend ott.,S..- • ''..- : fend t w as •• re pa red b' -___._,_l 4e 1 , i. thin + the och er Prisourf, herhusband, oc, ,tii.. Alv slept is the 4 , • - L 151 4 1 .1 without the know ledge of the family Obit circa*. ~ '''' . '1)01 n dt!iti comstances,, and on public -re:Sillies) ;• on .5 ; .',• •' who had Ike - liild still ti Oed 'the' ~ ,COil 11 , solicitor em-' stance led to her discharge. 36t Ass since in theverrice of ut. • sr o l ue ;lord stoat and feeling 'of those in power, and:etthe' ployed by Bobert`Whatmaseafamily. • --. • ._ ', Ingrain , the hatter, in cheap/W.-doe ar iresne itiationee shish 1 .. s.,- •.; skate i temper and spirit of*the people. The Jnry , after copspiting, for a conslderabletime, newly,tfni.hed hat and sespiciee i sesching to,tho e se d n a rchWas made , ' ' d — ered ' Poiseasty= . lireir . • and it was Muir to the %rem; Ltp I Oxford; February 1814. , . - .. 4 , on 'the( Thursday •risorning, returned a verdict for husband. / - te , - - • . t A atilit f Ilia ' •11 Would be desinible that a commission sh Id,be co sip4i* the Piaintfff thereffi establishing the insanity. i _ Mr. Ingram infitroted Mr. Bards 4414 ' - itlinentneretett stane, I i I Latter immediately deter's' tit ateeitarin **Mkt sap.; snail ad ! soldrr the tanetirti of: Parliament, fur every tiro- em three As = , atitacelit enunttei (according tii. their size). .km 4811444 Where" ; - .. 94,Lias; v., Runup*. , • ..,.., • !*pedpertv hilt beet; porlobsed; are prOeitrad _**to r.elf-W= : *ice, sense exclaim' •of which be discovered' the foWoirtapt rluggr I tams number of persons wins should vi,it, every pikes, Matte. • This mile .winch ii in action orcrita , cos. brought.' de- ;of tore , OM, • iiirbrip9, workhntr-es might 14 ih,,A s in two pose! belonging to the male Prisoner, inn W*, slyitv. •%• ...- I . b the PI • iff I ,e n . 1, ,es nt wont tire Defeedeot, they being.Mar* i hou t Se es ,'lty en Vllndmlll, t street._ where he m i rk,* -. 7 4hrtie dram d to: Bitch cinintion at tries avtry . tw o or three mouth., Zortiiik- -- stated period , . and ai much oftener as they mightthisig to ..., tied io two•sisters, 'Stint". err ns i remnant , along , Pt' , . • calms and • • 1 1 : ~ ,tr=s ic ue r wa P ttkiel ..- erate i The CoMmistl.mers slit:4M be elected, mild well . paid - 1 sir aaa 1 .. Oa '. gi . . . . ises• nous small articles of glass aiso ware--besides knivesuaid fotheoi. . • once tksak..ry - nod itivellinge4ripcti9, by the count , e- to ur . „... .0,- L. • vi e might b livid. ir Mitt tellinallillltddiStg4o4lo ':. ~. :, • ',.. . '7 . .....r.... , "t. ... a taMe-cloth;-ktiarkin, alhedia sheet, a piece of lrishilen..- ' '''.. ..'; itsge , i the end nf e‘ery two ar three years. Their conwaisioll•t 'CREl.egentKp„)l4llolll, ,-,“;—, ,•• a pair of silk stockings , and.aeme remnants of bedlateitures,,,,,l t pus.; enable them to enquire into. the management tit such "fi !. • -. ' . 'T--. • .- :at t._ anthreilo ,tans also roach belonged to a gcMtleman •%. '• I. besiev or cerrectinP, and WOrkhottizsg to in r irterannts. s.. siaaincit,:, , ''.'. _ .. : . w*o tine Illehlthe e‘eilidgTat t. en ' s , a pair oaf glove": the spin.l. . - • , t .. 3 , • • esreamstances attending Skis .fspnaiitawnt of .evesv pri•rmer, • ' .ht s , .Serjeant Healf)stetedii,theit!tliii . " n . ln"PertYrbf Alti•2 l agralwi' *bet which were wide for a enty:: to sh e 'uovier, whenever a enhe thewej le be miel4s e r •iwwistitr•iolli • ... A • to *visit attire hisee.w.-. • . • blye ; Ler 'weenie. se*vit is- hi whenever 'the prionier'. go.' • he, t of,ttevgaocrrecoTer the *arse of a 4.---. 1 - „v. , . infs. Haws identified •illth a ffTi t *eve -ic 4 , • fill*, ' .-* „,.• • ' - wiper atpeared deserving of *swum, ' tin whit:tit. thelenersinYligUSSll.l which , the.- Defendant- had Carried' Oir•ffoist theeting, Sc. as the pre'enty fluislthadA sixth ' v.. am. !"`l7l-; conitictimi i.f Maikiirate , , and *intent:es ef4Liater Spepit 41 , •• •• •' r -• : • •. ' 4es islet for ' th e articles the was 1 tfo • b lbw - "ls StPepitt ellillpdead gthdletl,' sn thlr , bettet t .ifrelvii - ‘t h e g ; „ t deo , •' nae 4 Y ' . ' • - .1 1 pong••Ttseyeinitte: make w iqtArt of their prneeedityis every iti . • ,se such excuse. _ ~, • • • -- ". •,A, ' int.a .. go o t h e . I ,,,b e i,a,p h e r ro Mr - piew, cm i s m al. iii. 4 book 4 0 64 1 sorry -to ..seyothat the Difessitaispiens ri'dlollgyetith; • • Mi. •111%rtriip,• a revilec e =t e finen-droper ,iipiligli"..lieeknes e . • si ..0,4 r. of Parliament ; itE which , s,..port ervpies ihisuld he tramokiet .•• ;end ..ephrusgb.4at all • 4finelttbirterisevadii4,yo, i pe i k . .prillitid the loieceeirt Met OS hiekuperty. • ...... , . tam- . • • • .. • ' ' the litayor or t herr Mu k isitssie of Vali . Y , city" soeVowita- . ' •.-• • - wi th .thentmost iveyeet•efltesidtatieled titkiet•- yet 'IV ..9_ ...a }be eight °f ll ..iir!_. l " the 18.t$41*-r.Y. at _... ~,,, .Or ,•,, ." . . - y, in 1 rubel. us the respective c unites.,. $ $ weAonfttoe, promotion .in reibovittg some or ars , ••, v call , ............. • ‘l,. 'the pteient cassaltinust lay , that the' conduct or Varies hostile .t ••' heir* hare , * - ite lo the hurry of • • ••••• • "I'' „O ...,' • • Wits 1 Eitrict of a° t•tter kr ttita'sittO Mar it 9 ...-tir "Tharandeethad 1 04 disglitaioPeh hireloft .Thii 'ow" i wen , esgtlY recalec:g it'as• sat 14' . 4 ~ ~... which tae •recelsred 'lb a fresh arri ~ sad had sok .. : .0t. . , , .; i ... •., ttile.r : very melancholy circumstance happened here - 4 " , •4 -. -'' ; . is-)iris • lit tO . der.P74llll6;::ticanente, a:Ptenchmin, who .1 41 ,• pari a h . . ., , , i.. 4 0 -the (.... ttieShancel a the chtireh The oats port of the lsedlpwiterelfthse dm t, • Ili!I : kg windows were TbrallitPftetter wall a 01l g, fb,••‘_. ,SMOBI time kepts•scherd in *ninny, it fe • ,1- ... • L'l °ll4 7ft re g ik ,. ~ r g, itz feel. * VI * I .01. ago Alt himself undet the necessity of call lig . •‘aLealagwiTi ' l a 4 '' ' ''lntrlintei'llii te i i , .. b t _ lttlistestted for turtles' '1 . .. - WU ate s o o n after the Piiiatifinteretttlie ciortili_i , , - 'l'i ••• •• •-••• '• ;:• •••• . , . ; , a the 'creditors .together, when one of them three. 'esanideint-ta • Jaess o going „tirrest him. This had-Streit an. elle& trpon dais poet og iseausineti.thoetient,'netailiftsent ids "Tee l . ad. was chops wici,aa.seetie moire thas` •.ttz ore . • one Well , 4ntintiasteindt thetreesteiciey aftertaort, It ktialies - ter - stlt. 010 1° a*ensidealgvie, pie. 1 -.. .4. . • . .. mote ernes whiehnegeeps *infer., tnandse IlLeaweee••••The Des ' ' .., -; ' *ls of •h e j oi pp o d off th e ot eol i ki ki4 ItAt t...k i t tr - ;Au * * izo•peove , tide snot • the ': dr trek 'hen dell 4 ti a t ffalet'bovikbutwth frihe Tirkej-intio Thesis** liMe. . 4;:- 44 otiii4o4„ 410. I ris oblate,. t o . g o'. t het. r .. a rid bi t . • . 4 , 1 . *boa* Aliat Mr..- Slarsltel I, when tits - . , wy-enewol.oo Tuesday; cat *bleb be donantted fis - . His I M, , peefere,semlepdered. bat hentaiethe * - spy. . Pa .• . 'vet 'us the. Amen' . ~.- {,. 4 • V - ' ' ....• 1 • . A ... j ! 1 I : . .. .. k 7 F '''' PiieeiLlo the clienort s .one chest, came e vi c t ed . set RO-Yle *as bold tilp„: . . -;•.' tiorn o „, 'l mr e° n.neatisi t r..... tr f p eok fm a r e d • . - . •`; .isci , tiodetteitt a lone •of theVirginlind Inlhht, : '''"•'••• • • • • ........-:..-- ' • e . ~tlisit :PdTlealis&iiiveeemel.siiesf' • les; iniiii,i 1 • 4• .4* •• . , • ~ Jesse, and tistaArsaaof the teedistiesi . wiftleh %yam . end oat . " 4116 'illeni: tile4e . lbtl."Tilsalrvaidyloethititt • . ~ nv • - 4 .. rt Ofithe thabCtilvitirtdoW. . • • . '' ' ' tab of ifir ellealll444 ehfreet m's ake.hliiiii r nil l i b := l .- . ' a° i *f n li+S feenrskot.. laitabdivesitollloin cash, • "hat •I ~ • d ereot sump or sllooo, v .bf.oriliet • heti.. 110. •' * 'Son ii i i . r ,,, E ns f am k o A oki ,. out ter-klo., M rs of ,• - - itli t •: - Fee•the. Peteedavitele 110# : contended , that ` he s ergeant' ditiiniedr tittle Viet( valseneer false remains. . • • Vet k 'A i to g t ony , taw . p r ii p oty . :if m rs. j • • tied _, ' , ..7* 'l, • *.. ok the glass ►hems- ontyloi. safe custody, and that o t a m t s 4 t s t rg ailli thw 11"`IthcaP"411""laa7 Several at* thrs ' " to r 4 ,4 110 04 o t , ,O le j ois ,;,,r7 r ty -, •-:. . ~.,,,,. 4, '.... ' . . ' /04101. .of 4* : sral)retitreed Open request.: .Init en Ituldlii,llllthfally chime FlVlriarrtbiertilth ail 4" rar '• -- 5. sees. • • .• , 4.1 It .4. . i T o At o o .. g i ve ti os c i .ont . ti • ,• .. ..• i•• i" • .aavnioulkisOtilie het apptiai 'that the' whole 4 kill ' ' ''''' 14.. ' ' re....k . . ' •-• ' ,V. - - .pPeil, -111f00.1110, ion„,* rieoloim.lego gliiiiiiii& 40 i ..... l'iettittiblioi • 4 4 C 03 raid , :40rqiiik - 'Plaintl.ff'Daa % 14 1 . . . . ~ . r Pre" t.fether exatopint ...,•••,• - ..7. ---- ' - '' -- • -.-,•• J.... • ~. :r • 'Wk.." -• liiij:! _ite . .&•'ll' • 4 ' ' •. / 043tilit i th*hk ili ' . .., ' . '! 4. 4 ftv, •.; .. .....- .. 4... •.- , • , lot • "Finn* - ' ft ." , tiPrreMieith,./40 1 61 8-0 ". • '.!eiff•P. Neentee 'Juste fferrieO,-, '' .. etkinek ; -• .. -'' 7 . -"! v ' beldame -•.-!. '. icwilOyi 1. ''' * . :Ea, • • *. . 0 1 t -...• • • 1 Pf•CbrolOtepojfiNgh4. 01 d I ,Chiraii • , , ' • , ~,, ~- - • ;14 i• ~. .• • :' ;. 1 ,nie :!• ' . 1t....• ‘ , D . ,_ ', : ' Ovelinthseilkirkeersi6N - -' * ' . 'R a i se 'id: l' .. . .. ' t ... • - . 41, ~..i..„, ll-4 *wove, ~ . P a ' :MIN gip lkir eamisiontivin,•cheit‘ • '.a t " •'' 11.- ' ' i t l, * -4 1'.f - • ~,, '•"""'‘ .' 1 • '' I f :"4'4141 i 4 1.1 1 . 4 *" 11111 d 1 F 1 _, . st 'Mitt/ *es.. ..., ," f ll ••• • • I Z I c 11iflOil o lflg•ffin thb litillgiqe : hiAloctdr, • • • • t ' t - • '- • ' At', h• • ouse,.ngitinst t " P a l l bgesPer4* • .. - %- : - • • ''' ' 1 . . est-.•elhtreet, 4411.1 wiekval . . . ,) - 4". .. I , ' 4 ,• • :li Att it ' . 4;,1 til l' 'P °lsef f s 1T6e24 " 1 4141 le 61.181 4tr eis a l tlig li e grn e c- . edam.% ir ofth • qlB,be..af valuable articles •IS • ' .1 - • IMO • •. .. ~., • I /1,, r,.., ,• yin,. it 0 ., r , . 1,----.--,. c late 1 .----. ''' .. 1 0/X ' . 't ' '' .►. ott I,- .. tied et the WI • , I Li -44 ie ....sl i t t,‘ ..1 • - ..,t, •1- ..:, .• ••1•1 --!. • . :.. • • ' cii - Ity auction,-4Valisolegifirot t •• • z it ~ ~.... .1, ...., . . .„ - - - - War sumiattialf. 'a- .- - 'A - 1: •. • k P " ''' the , A l w :•• . ‘.sti_ef_l4 - /41 ..., t01f 4 .. , • . 4, NOON t Printed and Published' .i - D. '". itap; to lite . . - new. -. ,• ~ • STATESMAN Orates. Si; MHO*. . • - , • 'N . • . . • .. ..,. . .., ' '.,. • , . , . . 4. • .... . • -• • • • • • .#. . ' . . . . ; ~.. . . . . , . ' J # • • ~..S , .. N. f„ , . . • '9 i .