The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

W r.Tt• ■ Y ;- *F.( • * le f • ~:. ~~. .ti ,_ :. '• `V kl l riy, - • . • • • - LAW-MV! COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 93.. The Lord Chancellor di-I not sit this day, but wit. understand his Lordship is . considerably recovered", • though by no means well mimeo •to tesVini; . ha 44. • slugs. It is impossible to describe the; oilit l lll4, • pointnaeirt which has taken• pl a ce t o S•%litit or lt from the unfortunate indisposition Lordship. • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nit. 23. Site SOLICITOII-02YEStAt. said, he had on Saturday been honoured by a meihnigie from th e Lord Chani• raffia, in which his Lordship requested that hij Nonuser the Vice.Ghaticellor wohld hear the twe • cases of the Duke of Marlborough,end that of Tern: pest u. Ord. On the merits of these cases he could say nothing, RS he was not toped as Counsel in them; but he felt it his duty to state this from whit be had befit(' had takers place before the Lord Chen. tenor, and from his Lordship's wish. The VIKE CHANCILLOR 11411, he had no objection to bier the motions, as they bed only come ex-parte before the Lord Chancellor, and therefore n; ob. shies followed to 04 heaiitig there. Ybt he Must say, that perhaps no iedivideal its the slitleerse had so mutt labour to endergo as the Lord Chsiscellor bid hirer his laborious situation, and tow the pre sent Lord Chancellor could be expected to do so much es peen he did was to him astonishing. There was business now pending before the Lord Chao miler which no person could dispose of, and there • 01 1 14 c was a Judge in England who had shown more gmweeibil attention and more indefatigable industry Iii•1101011mrch of t. uth than the present Lard Chan •Mlteti bad !*1 ot ion 'gran red. The lest of the flay was occepied in hearing bank. rcpt petitions, of oo interest except to the parties concerned. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Nov. 29. • • HEX V. BLAYLOCK. The Prisoner was brought up for judgment, for an as►arrlt on .ome FACisr-officers, near Carlisle, ac companied with some aggravating circumstances.— Ile put in a petition to the Coors, which was read : it slated chiefly, this he bad been in prison eleven months, sud ttas reduced to great distress; and that though fund oil the place wimps there was en illegal mill, Me was entirely innocent of the distillery and the moult on the Officers. Mr. TOPPING, for the Crown, :toted, that one of the E:cise•otbcers had been disabled for life. 'Tire Colmar, taking the previous imprisonment Imo consideration, seiteuced the Prisoner to sic mossiha! imprisonment. REX V. MICHAEL JOHNSON. The Prisoner *as brought op for an assault on a Costom-house Officer, less violent than the preced. lug. Ile pot in an affidavit slating, that he had re. wired no copy of the information, no notice of trial, nod was innocent of the assault. It was answered, Irenever, that he had received due notice of t r ial. • The Court` sentenced him to three most& primstuneat, and to find security. REX V. THOMAS Cllt.t. AND ItURNITY HENRY. Mr. Scant.err mowed for judgment against the 'rimers, and objected to Mr. Gurney'S moving arrest of judgment, on the gtoeod that both Pasqua* iwb Courts bot.. v f • *4l: . Justice BA 'MIT said, that though In the cline fitil V. De Berebsei Mad' others, a motion for a sett:trial was refused, on account of the absence of viewer the prisoners, the same rule - did not apply to swoons in arrest of judgment. - Mr. Ggassr then said, that the alleged offence was a acinipiracy between the Prisoners to defraud IMessre. Dollond and Harris, of certain sums of mo ther, by divers false pretences, and subtile mew and devices. He urged that ibis was laid too generally, and gave the Defendants no notion what sort of of forme was ellOged sgaiost them ; the indictment ought 'to bare specified what these false pretences were.— In . Rea v. De Berenger and others, the indictment stated that the false report was a report of the death Of Bonaparte. There was no precedent of an indict. went so general as this. Lord Kenyon held that a conspiracy " to aggrieve and injure" was too gene- . ral ; and why not to defraud on false pretences. — lie cited the case of the King V. Roe, Strange M.— :lose some fact was specified, the Prisoners could Whine a plea in bar to a second indictment for the acne o (lento. The Count thought the indictment was sufficient : ,rged a conspiracy, and that was an offence of ; it ought, however, to appear what was the . of the conspiracy, and that did appear on the tictment. Wives net necessary that the pc rticular of fraud should be described ; for parties might Ind conspire to defraud a person withnat filing my particular mode of pinceeding ; and that *paid sorely be an offence cognizable by law. The V. Eccles (a conspiracy to present a man from tying on the trade of a tailor, without specifying means resorted to for that purpose) was a case in Loud hlanslleld and .Judge Buller there held ' was not necessary to specify the means. The ;e here being the conspiracy, the offence differed that of simply obtaining' money on false pre : there the pretences ought to be shown. The Comm then read the minutes of the trial, the, particulari of ihichliiiva been 'already befarataii they consisted in The proof of a fraud pod-, ' by the Prisoners on Me. Dollond and other • 4. opticians, Whereby the latter lost a great quao• . of expends@ instruments. Sloths were pot ins from a resftctahle scalp. (1 others, statist diet Gill was an honest and pad odi Gairist then addressed the Court en behalf WI Prisoner, saying that he was in gfebt distress, ' had been made the tool of'. designing Want Scant e., for the Crown, contended, that good character of the Poisoner only aggravated '.tents, as be could not but have been fully sun. allaling of the great impropriety of his conduct. The Prisoner was sentenced to nine months' im. Dutaltet in the King's Bench, that prison being upie instead of Newgate, on account of the Pri or's good chi atter. TAXI:MY V. THOMAS BARTON AND OTHERS. Tbe Prisoners were brought up for judgment, hat. been indicted ua(!er the 47th of the King, 'for ,ing in the ;hat is to say, making signals to sossitalers. They were senteeeed to via wsontits' impriseagboot, and haul Hagsof Cor reetion. ins RING V. Tire Prisoni.r had heirs loond guitty'a'art s Gulling some Custom-house Officers. • tle•pot Wiling-that that he had seasons friths Whirs armed , f,elth a pistol, and beating his („Cobby's).fahther vio lently with a sword, and could not avoid going to his fatber'i a asista" nee. He -fieri beSn already closely con-' fined'N week in a noistiliseptsici, sud broughi seve• sal respectable affidavits to chelacter, which stated he had never been concerned in smuggling. The Cpusyr contented Platt with taking Itia re. cognisance for good behaviour. TOE RING V. SMITH. The Prisoner had been found guilty of an assault on two Custom-house Officers at Deal. He ern' sentenced to siz caleedar months' insprisonmeat, and then to find security for good behaviour. TUE IEiNG V. ELLIS. The Prisoner had purchased a small canoe, at Poole, in Dorsetshire, and risis ionveying it home ; but his name not being painVed on ft, pursuant to 27th Geo. 111. the canoe was seized by the Custom-bosze Officer before it had been io his custody two beers t he had made some -Hulls resistance. There was a name on the boat, though not clearly discernible, the boat being oat of repair. The Prisoner, accordi rig to his affidavits ' bore an excellent character, be s t had been insorisoned two months on this occasioo, having rendered himself, in discharge of his bail ; he was brought op for judgment for resistance to the Offieer. The Court took his recognizance, end discharged's*, Five others were brought up under the like cir cumstances; but, having put in en affidavit of their having since saved the tires of the Ctistom-boaie 6cers, when in great danger, they were diteltarliek .1116 RING V. TUMULI 14611 ( 7' This Piisoner had also been found guilty an as sault on some Custorn-house Officers. He denied the whole taansaction in his affidavit, and was said lu it to bear • good character. The COURT sentenced hire to three months' impri sonment in the House of Correction, and to find se curity for good behaviour. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. JERVIS applied for a criminal information against a Gentleman named Prince, an Officer in the Shropshire Militia, for a misdemeanour. he made .this application at the instance of 'r. Dig ken, Pg. a : Magistrate of Shropshire, who stated in his affida vit, that qw the Silt of October last he was sporting in a geld, accompanied by a Gentleman named Thompson and a servant, Smith, when the Defend ant came op to bins and addressed him with Ike most Opprobrious language, calling bim a dirty fellow and a coward several times ; and ikling, he was himself a Gentleman, and warned him off that land. Mi. .Dickon swore be believed Mr. Piiiice intended by this language to provoke him to -fight a duel. Mr. -Prince had formerly been- bound over ib keep tits peace towards Mr. Diekon, and the term for *bids be had been bold to bail had bit just expired. 'Via Court granter-virile 011ie* cause. . • count OP 003:1 , 49 KW. X•If• • Wan= v. joktAtiot. M,e. Sesjeeopt .Bipt elated, ,tiquit4lb do/ for citisinal Convirent4wis. e!' ~' • were given. to 4he amount of 1.0041. __lt was is link ' rein applicuti a to the cavort new was, fora 0411,0 show cause w y !etisfactiow If dr judgment shawfil t oilnot he en on the roll. be Defendant mediatelr after the verdkt tad been found, tioial tloal whole amount dee. The Plaintlffhed been Indebted' to the Defendant 5001; That OW 5001. were paid to him, and a regular receipt for the whnta sum pas Riven. It appeared, however, that the Plaintiff had previously committed a secret act of bankreptcy, end the *balances now took measures to recover the entire item ot 10001, again from the Defendant. Mr. Jusficts r4..—What is the date of year eft 1 isPi ? „ . , A. ' ..-• •-, : say. serpent Bevr.—The 20th Sept. too. , CIIIET JUSTICS.—You must ,produce strirelyefli davits that there was no collusion in the payment.— If it was a fair and honestownent, it cannot be frustrated by a secret act of lsapkroptcy. Take yoga rule, and let all proceedinp Ip3he seas time* stayed. Some difficulty was suggested ei to mrving sok, of the rule upon Wright, who is a pipwr, and wee' supposed to be out of,tbe coentry. An affidavit was ordered as to that fact. ' No other case of pelilic imporieece occurred. . . • ,_. , r , __v._ _.,—. .:s. Mix. JJURSLEY'S CHILD. • Bow-rentrr —Goodwin, the constable, who employed to accompany Mr. Horsley and his hie the Captain in pursuit of his child and Charlet Re*. nett, returned to town on Sunday night, Ind, Ind regret to say, without either the child or Kennett.. l He reports, that they procured a complete trice if them to Gravesend, end from thence they learnt th Kennett travelled post: they in consequent, led in the same manner in the same chaise, and drive* by the same boy',; they stepped tit the same Mimesis change horses, take refresermint, &c., and were ell'. , abled to foliose their steps. to Dever ' • from the* they. learned the vessel they sailed in toColeis, estal, oq . le.n4ing there, tiet eficeruieecl Rennett's mot* ,awats with the chi( . The information obtained eft spotting Rennett's treatment of the child was that of .kiliness, feeding it, and taking every care a monk capable of with an infant of sack tender years. Mr. Horrley left qoodwin, the constable, at Calais, tat, log with him the warrant issued by Mr. Bfinnowfirt Abe apprOensloe .of Charles Rennet t, chargingisini "With . felontrosly stealing the child. Mr. flornlerleft 'Welch) pursue his chats of Rennett and glib thild,• 'arranging with Goodwill, that he w 4. v id wr ite.t o hi to follow him, as soon as he was certain nithe eon Rennett had taken. Goodwin, however, reteledd'a 'letter hertz Mr. klorsley, dated from Paris, instep* ' ing him to return to England: - • • . ) On Sunday afternoon, daring the ebtence of- Mr. Ynrk, and family, his hostel .in Theobald's.streer, , Kint-roat), was forcibly entered, every article in the house upon which was a fastening broke open and rifled, and plate, linen, end wearing v01111E4 , 01 the value of 2Qol..cartieJ oak by the robbers. THE SFATFSM r 4 " raLoirldaw.. - 31 Lii• CAUTION TO SHOPKEEPERS. Mieskos-lloqsx.—Two — t ioan, andn .woutit,fser4 committed for' a robbery, nutlet the foliating car. eutnstances, Obit& Are beetisniog but toe common 'throughout theibellewpolis:—One of the pirty goes into the shop sad keeps the master in caeversation ; the others eater whilst .be Is this engaged., pod tom. mit their depredations in the mein while. Freitereas, l poulterers, &c., are the greatest sufferers, e 5 one of thegentgoes In and offers to sell them cheifs ales, nuts, fowls, and the remainder visich that; op. Lenity to commit pleader. The parties this Joy com mitted sold' apples, and styled themselves osier mongers. , Several plek.pockets 'were, this this day committed for robberies committed on the night when Mr. Car. roll's Lottery-office was on fire. Gui LDllALL.—Yesterday John Roberts, coachman to Mr. Ryder, was brought up in custody of Hut*, street.keeper of Newgate.street, charged coder 10. 1 following circumstances : James 'Walters, servant to Eames and Co. Angel Inn, St. Clement's, said he was sent with the cart to deliver parcels on Thursday last ; that he stopt at dlr. Paine's door . in Newgate.street, between four , and five o'cloCk in the afternoon, and left a parcel ;, his cart was drawn up close to the 'foot pavement, *hen the Prisoner drove up very violently, and the wheel of his chariot caught the cart wheel • be. called out to him to stop; bat, in spite of all hiss, tte.l treaties, Prisoner continued to whip his horses sad 'tries on, drasging the cart along with biro, till he tlmrew thilsorse down oo the footway. -'Win. Holden, Esq. stated, that he was passing in- Nengste-street on :numbly afternoon ; saw the 'wkeel of the chariot locked with that of the cart. The ' Prisoner was on the box, whippiog hip horses, sod dragged the cart after him till. he forced the horse down upon the footway. He as limitedly desired to stop; but persisted in driiing on, to the great danger of the persons poising, till he (Mr. Holden) seised the horses' heads, and unbuckling the reins, prevented him from doing further mischief. Ile had since measured thwgrouod, and the distance the ,Pri. soner bad dragged the cart was at least 4fi'ards. Several other Gentlemen of respecta bility, who witnessed the occurrence, attended' at . the u office, and bore testimony to the violent and gross misconduct of the coachman. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, boiled been a coachman in London for many years, and never bad 5 complaint against him befese in his life.• The wheels were locked snidest; and, hewing 11 young horse, be could not. Immediately Mop; he rased all.the exer . lion in his power so to do. His master, Mr. Ryder, gave him a good chime. ter, and strongiy'recommended biro for the lenient consideration of the Magistrate, 'on account of hii wife and family. Mr. Holder', end 'the Gentlemen atiending with him, cot being desirous to press for severe poninli ynent agaioat the' Pritioneri, the Worthy Aldecems, 'after a suitable ailesonitioth_consicted him in the pa. natty of busad coal, lepressing, at. the same time, his thanks, in the name of the Public, to those Gen. tiemea who had so very properly come forward en ! O l t** 'NO* . —441471 . • ~..130W-sTitad.—A long inviplisAle - ittelr• plies yestetday before Mr. CONANT, respecting a very ex tensive robbery of lead, amounting to upward, of 1400 tbs. weight, from Sion-house, near llrsettossic belonging to the Duke of .NorthenthertalFds when' three journeymen plumbers were committed for far ther examinatinn, charged with stealing the lived, and a man named Prentice, and his wife, were VP dered to find bail for purchasing the same. • MARL I OROVOU-STREET.--.A fellow,whn stated his; name to be Conningham, was charged by a female; named Wyatt, with knocking her down, in Deip. street, on Sunday evening, without the slightest pro.' vocation. • The Prosecutriz was .in company with anotber i female, sod the Prisoner was with a gang of °illy! disorderly fellows, *he wme amusing thatnaelves..* insulting every one they list. . TIM .11!rjeagerAgteigill from amongst them and grossed ll)e. tehl 10 1E44 the Complainant down by a• violent blow in tie awe.; r Two Gentleman weriVablird to cross the strpet t l 'to avoid the violence of the IVOR; as proved bt'bee of them, sod they were the means of haring the ica cissed takeo.—lie was ordered to find bail. i Quesn•lbtuar..—Yesterday, Sande! Daqqi ./ charged with breaking into the stables of Mr. Clieffed Fincham, .situated in Ram's Mews, Kftig.sti Westminster, and *feeling therefrom a horse-la ' vaddle•cloth, and a set of reins; wall finally Itiaminett s • . rot Rad' fully committed fur hist.' • n l ' 4 '. "' • A •fialkiK Citiflrdi.'"" ' et"row oaltverr...A desperate filio w, of' - lim iiif-Wilfisers Cannot:, was brought Op fecim.tho ch.hoese, in the custody of 'Thompson the con. ruble, charged with being a common utterer of loosed Bank of Ertgited notes. The Prisoner was ari ilieve-stapet eons, wild had weevil,* appearance or* deuroged-Warvea. Rile was brought lir handcofFaid;" keit guarded by iww rat three petiole. *The Soliciter rr the Hank *mewled tar the presecution.-41:he risoner wee . reseeded. I. '. • ` t ifi • ji, NION-lIALL. --a. Ann Sarah. Webb, a yeast :woman of respectable appearanee, • yesteraey pr '. . the following charge against IV. Lteste, l 4l , a maw between 30 and 40 years of eglf,) listarl address. About three weeks ago Moll 'honer accosted the Complainant in an evening'aqtt et Walworth ; a few evenings sullvequent tri tiara, rting she again saw him, when be mad. n di n of attachment to her, and wished to lie Imre"?' &cad to her familY. Lie represented birnsi If as the of Mr. Beale, of Kennington, a•• , 1 entithid,' • the death of that Gentleman, to 80001. Ile "else stated, that he was clerk to Mr. Beal., and re. aided at his toentry-howite at Clapham. Ibteomplain. eta iaitrodaced him to her father and mother, by w hem he wasconsidered as the fates, husband of their dough: ter.. Oa Sit arttay orenirig he prevailed upon her to iic • company him to Kennington ; he there took a coach; and ordered . the•driver to proceed to (he Elephaat :and Cagle. •ilehad.been in the coach but a few Mi. :hetes, when-he attempted to violet, Mir person. She !screamed as laid ws she was able; wirdn he threaten eal to teterder. befit she did not discontinue her in tWeratioats; tradistrack her several blows on the head; adlittudeivillaved, Cy 144 ring his bitlid open her 'loath. 3 . a . . . .1,4 MPA I ' ^ ..- 41 1 4 it; if nu; yBl ; ai lie cite Vole" • not Mi same (3. the it chill itself; object judicial *pick meet al on a 7,3 King carry it the mei p oint. that it c ha rge from . d fences; The Attica !.1:)11wj1;itfd;;si Mr. o[ the tlw Ea e tij • The 11 6 1 0131 b v elelo. l aunt is T, ji9ahin. r • t I rtS r. " v " • iI t ~ Tt ~.v , _. .. .... ~. ~...., nee trprordieg or TEM. The coachmen heard her screams, stopped Os nrorch, and 0-- Abor door, _whoa she immediately jumped out, Igithoetker bre,etjfkiii" Of4r i t'.mck e du' ilie struggle); rag' in 0 stele . rkitanetints loose of het Paints, ilbeiri suite Taro the ;there the transaction betspenott She fell - floor breatitlens end *abstained, ..and , dor siderable time remained insensible. tier listed to the legisttete) : Oaf . 4 11,19 - the finement of the !honer, kis ita . Ode inspecting - his family . aid . mll . AlistO . ii, es: ncl ; ifsboveted that' Mt real !l i nks Mint was a married sale, sod iseilided iii-Wilson' lags, Kennington ; his circemsteneea were .1 although his appearance was genteel; and his melt as to themmtgiacy of trooi.. !pop tv of Mr. Beate,. was* se deititite of tirondalic other parts in' kis 'tale: The Prisoitiri ifiiilert„ that any sesselt bed!' taken plactili sir sotto, afterwards admitted fiat something litapkiienee happened, and impqtaul it to imoskehliso, !h elms , sorts which the Magistrate posseti Toe his - - he appeared to regard with great rnsliftyysio 41 4 prot,.sed to Mrs . Webb, the "Witilhk of t tlsWer'i. plainaat, io contort:indite the effele foil *lke( Witresey, Mrs. W. rejected the . oiler oeti-itegro, owl 1 . wie committed for want of ball. COMBINATION or JOVRltiftl/11 , 611•AACER8. SHADWELL-OTFIC*.— Yesterday. Ibis Oaks crowded to excess in, con.sequejice of an lamination which was laid by Messrs. Simi, ropo.loautifactuters, of St. Dunstan's, Sieliney. egainelßenjamin Camp. roe, Jokn Peterson, John Wrigk, APailiciny Thomas, end George Mitchell, charging them under of Parliament paned in the yeti. Irmo, to s o ., unlawfol combination, with having been viogleadeca and initruniental in a combinatioq. • The information stated, that the Defendants .WKWL journeymen rope.makers, end - 404 in the etirplui. , , , merit of Messrs. Skis's. On the 4 20111 of Oct. last the . above persons, wit' about Wu others, of the same . ' 7 , , • trade, entered into an nreernent ln4 cninbinagnis : * - With each other, and met several times, at ililfgreut houses, for the purpose oleffectio* their pliitli+. ' The defence of the journeymen was, that certain masters had erected machines for manufacturing cord. a ge, w hich ate called Devils, which depriii a larcebeelo of meta of employment, who • have *riot accwg.,.. prenticeihip of seven yeere t ant, r ip!* * 4465, healthy part of the trade, !bile ilrehle.q them the most Isborious Odor the vie* toiler/a .. En espianation, a man who spins 48 threittfi• * . r p , day, must in consequen W te walk at the ell 48 miles, half of Which' hcperforme backwards, oz.. , posing himself . to cbe'peiniaimis dust of betap, - for 4s t , and in the winter 3t. 4d. They had not struck' for taps, but as the Devils had kindly uudertaken to perform the eaSiest part of the work, and the most lucrative pottier', and bed not learned to grin, `they the (journeymen) being on no perticeler terms of friendship with bins, and not willing to became labourers to bit infernal majesty, have left their em ploy, in hopes that be would return to his owp den, because, when be was among them, notAiug but starvation presto* itself to themselves and their fa milies. • ,„,Tbe,j9progiri are w jgr,tho advice of their Counuel, . . -4tiOir.ougdorooot so the sosollE , .. 4 11144 0 14 -, .n: .- .:- • • 4 - Dir#4IBDATIONj .4r. 13 4011IP TO.N. , The ighehpants of arompton have been keFl in ; 11 oafs of perpetual alarm this winter, by a band of petty depredetort;, whose systematic attempts have been too sucaessful ; but as their robberies bare been, confined to the plundering of larders, and other Ont-lnaildings, no steps have been taken to appreherrit theni. Encouraged by their success, they have* just . berin lA:Wooed to Ipreek into houses. Yesterday . morning the residence, of Miss Euglisb, in Brimptus e . rpw, and two gentlemen's houses in Michaers.placo, I . re broken own and robbed of plate, and.other ' . sr ialp of value, althonk there were two private watrArt , liiotie e ;. tone's throw of each other...-. Thei o lia eaOOl54OlE provisions from Mr. ilrigge'n. and' Mr.:l4e . .;:dra, in Bromplon•row. ..To show how i ti lLe . : " o ..I*PlelkS. ilfrcee'llAefis !hi, 4°4 thelttlwe• ; 14 7 1 0 ,cerrY• 9114 lea_ .0/P! le ft . by magi, orPfX 4 PeoPtil. 111/ .1” 0 • 5 9- 9( Mr..4ettio was ale. ;talented; bog nue of the fertile servartte being alaroted, and ',Wog up, the . villains tied. 4 mi. Trisleve's hat Nee limes assailed i and Mr. Gofattleo ; ip jig. . 7 ' 1 Saturday. morning, the hoagie of Mr. Yetis - Bjelospi in Wheeler-wort, Spital-fields, was broken Wtd OIL 6ed-ot 'Pot Ye rods- o.4l4atinfort - /r ' -_,_ ' • 1 - igeteidey 1411114411 , 811* bir;liinji ll r" . It Rot he rh I the, :sr MA ell - - ' 'kid 'Mile* . !MN ~ ,75..,t414 !k late 41(94fit tl I t.- . " '', ..f i ff!, it t i t h r. 1 . ..; •-t - lt is a et' i‘ : As •. : i tikOkotiiiitojwitiolcs . nibs r- - MP, ts. iyho are wed, to know, this * .:' .ftlirst the best .etivice,ratis s a Net 'twee !X ' I : Calf 'hove, Dewily, Toeaday, Ther:Oday, soct4oollo mornings, until one o'clockt at tile Medical' ierr,'Oreat ChaArittit-street; ed e ecki, friars". road. . That. oseada, suffer, from , I . MptliSer fieitnient ti 'PA - 4 -Alki Isola iiii l. 4 at4readrs4 disease 0;41X ). ' stem, &RV 4•9 1 e 0c ipPe 4 ,t 4 1: o 'pines', and'inielle . IRV 95titill -14814,5Mrtsiwnii / . --The, M 4loll .40r.. illinti:ille,attenruktvoi. those illte. with tit llfcf• Flstfebej Ceetle4X, leroolto., , 1 1•LiIttrAc pa gge t Erupt aalcets4'd oat* renti in 4.seaJttlgis 4 , 49 011(1 1 Dili . . AM s t op )thewatelfset id.' on lii. shin bop es,* -:-., W. .COOilit and Vie iliac li!rty 'yellii praq' toOoliOue) illnegirticobend pq4l4o,lbearjff,poV, fr SO GUI I - tl y aor at a'qedhoci . elje!s9_,.,andiArefAcill' s (roar eight till 'tier • i setelf t ,lt,, tjw f o tr posed t •cher., i te.finoit, ' li t . rlterlOtlte4.4egt., leekftiers'.. I t . .(. 1, Pr 4 Fisfi_ i i r M r ftlYitAkig,eielA - ilie_._..'C'T•n_lt t i7r - nchu•us,"harrz - . 4 P'!'eetiViln . " 4 :6 4 l 44 7i 44l : - l i tt rin . .. "I"u. iptili gill , • 4 thqMedical ' ' -.-4 p - ^ ito viii Alit • • •.. • • sail for few , 1 . •1!' .1 *I . ~~t :~ ::~ . ~... inil. ,•••• • Z 4 -If , !-, , `c 6;1 1 11.-S1 1 .4R It E - I', Nov. 23. .'":: - Ships at Market: ' •:Ips s.,ld. iii ..... a:. We . ' 16. ' . 143 ...,.... ". 3.24.. ;9 9 f. frWt4 ;t4 r61 4.1 4 :: P S d a .. Ll•l)*Ph • Y . :lifted nrd Pnblisheei by riflow_fr.L. at the Si crsviitio Orrtcr, No. 4, Fahsbury- toner, fleet-nett 1 t . . , ; • • , f • ;.! coachmen ad oppood put, and, i.ett off hi 111 10 thr 1 the ape t upon thia a con • - tr father t • the con 4 ' , V a he b 0011(Bir), oo , that het ' • ' rs's•lseild• • • .indigent, his state. • • A thedl 4 l l l g ion Ss the t• tit - first • 1 (web, bet Siam laid • TIRD-cts. f"PdiNe •_ Iffs )2 4 . 1 rod' insise T . id Wei, 144•74.161t8, )itice was • • lormaliost &waters, ain Caw. Thomas, sr ea Act o motet . egleadou 'ants warn • • 11; i ;. il; ~~ i ~, ~. ~ 'l l , 7 ', it. 'ft F: . I,