The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-19 00:00:00

.. COURT OF CHANCERY, Temper, Dte. IS. ?MIMI ADD I DAPPLE V. CADIELL AND MAW. , MAD. AND OTKILIDI. This was an appeal from the judgment of the Vice Chancellor, upon the matter of a bill Mid by the plain tiffs under the following circumstances :—The plain tiffs were of a party of persons who, is the year 1804, bed agreed to establish two Newspapers, under the re spective titles of The Biitiek Prue sad The Globe ; 'entering into certain resolutions and articles for the • support and management of the same. These parties continued partners in the concerto op to the year 1807. Duritig the interval, the Papers had not been so suc cessful as was anticipated, and several of the proprie tors proposed to discontinue one of the Papers. Their opinions differed so much about the esmilecting of the concern, that several expressed a wish to have the whole mid for the benefit of the proprietors. At length it was agreed upon, by a majority of proprietors, at a meeting held in December, 1807, that the two Papers should be sold ; and, in pursuance of this resolution, the property was sold, by private contract, to Mr. G. Lane, for the sum of 4,6001., it being the highest sum bid for the same. The plaintiffs, who bad an in t terest of thirty-one parts only in the concern, bad at all times opposed the selling of the Papers, anti pro tested against the sale before it was completed. The sale, however, was completed, and the committee of proprietors who conducted the negotiation, duly in f. 'ruled the plaintiffs. as well as all other proprietors, of the same, and tendered to them the proportions of the purchase-money to which they were entitled.— Mr. Lane afterwards took into partnership a number of gentlemen, who had hien proprietors of the Paper before the sale. The plaintiffs being of opinion that their rights and interests had been compromised by the transfer of the property, filed a bill in equity, in which they prayed to be put upon an equality with the present proprietors. The grounds on which they sup ported their claim to this extensive relief were—that the votes of the majority of the proprietors, though sufficient to bled the whole as to the administration of the concern ; yet were not competent to effect a dis solution of the partnership, and a sale of the property. They next stated that, even had the majority of votes been capable of effecting such a 'Leasure, yet the mode in which - the transaction was done, presented a great many circumstances which would induce a Court of Equity to regard it with suspicion.— For instance, it was agreed upon that the property should be sold, not by public auction but by private contract. That the sale was hurried, and a partial notice of it only given. That the biddiags were sea t to sealed to the Committee. That it happened, very •strangely, that William Stewart, one of the defendants bad sent in an offer of 4,500/., and was out-bid by the fortunate applicant by 1001. Lastly, they alleged that Mr. Lane bad been merely a stalkiag-horse in the transaction ; that he was set up by the body who af terwards became the partners with him in the establish ment, those very persons forming the majority who de termined upon the sale of the property, and who after wards completed it with Mr. Lane. • The defendants put in their answer, in which they denied or endeavoured to refute the allegations of the Bill. After hearing the case, the Muter of the Rolls de- creed that the plaintiffs were entitled to be restored to their thirty-first share each. The plaintiffs appealed front this judgment, being of opinion that they were entitled. on the grounds above stated, to much more extensive relief, - Mr. HART and Mr. RAITHRT argued the case for the plaintif f s at considerable length. The LORD CHANCELLOR took occasion to observe that the decree of the Master of the Rolls was obvi ously deficient as to one point. It was evident that he considered these plaintiffs as entitled to their share. It also would appear that he considered Lane as in pos session of the whole. Now, under such circumstances, bow was•the concern to be carried on. Were these dm e persons to be the only partners in the concern ? and bow was it to be regulated ? It appeared to him, therefore, that either the Bill should have been dis missed, or the plaintiffs should have had a much larger measure of relief. Mr. WRTHRRELL observed that his clients, the de fendants, had an appeal likewise against the same judg ment, as they were of opinion that the Bill should have been dismissed. The case for the appellants bring closed, the fur ther bearing was postponed to Thursday. COURT OF MU 'S BENCH, Dac. 18. Middlesex Adjourned sittings after Miehaehnas Term before the Lord ChiefJ Bailee and Common Juries. NORRIS V. WARDEN AND OTHERS. This was an action of assault and Lase imprison ment. Mr. MARITATT was for the plaintiff, and Mr, SCAILITT for the defendant, The defendant had been a tradesman at Salisbury, in Wiltshire and was declared a bankrupt. The de findants, attorneys of that city, were appointed Commissioners to open the Commission, and upon the plaintiff's third examination, having given, as was al leged, unsatisfactory answers touching his affairs, he was committed to prison. He was afterwards brought up to London by Habeas Corpus, and discharged, after two months confinement, and this action was brought to recover a compensation in damages fur the impri sonment, the plaintiff having given an undertaking to give material evidence in the county. of Middlesex. —There being nothing to prove that the defendants bad done any thing in the county of Middlesex, and therefore chewing that the cause of action arose therein, Mr. Scasturrr, for the defendant, submitted that the • ennt. ought to have been laid in Wilts, and not in liciiesex, and consequently that the plaintiff must be nonsuited, not having conformed to this undertak ing above mentioned. He founded the objection upon a case recently decided under the like circum stances. Mr. Martaraww wa• heard in answer. to the objec tion ; bot The LID Cause Jurrica was of opinion that the objection was insuperable, and therefore directed the plaintiff 'to be Non-spited. ORM' lESQ. V. HIRT. •ND OTHERS. This irk action on the ease, to recover a com poliestioaw t Ares, for an injury done by the Je t oloon.; air -under the Coss„issioners of Sewers ~~•. -r-^~ _~ to the plaintiff's reversionary interest in a Itollae situate in Creosol's Inslassages 6 the parish of St Clement's lases. The plaintiffs case was enducted bA trio ...knLICITOII - Mr. Goan ZY, Mr. Cbawono, and Mr. COMPTN ; and the defendants by Mr. SCARLZIFT, Mr. MARISTATT, and Mr. LITTLID4I.I. The plaintiff was landinrd of a lionel situate is Cle. meat's-ian passage, and the defendants were brick layers employed under the Commissioners of Sewers for the District, to repair a main sewer, under the passage ia question, which had talks into decay; and it was alleged that thedefendante bad excavated under the plaintiff's house, without taking the necessary steps to prevent the mischief of which he complained. by means whereof the house had fallen to the ground. The substantive issue in the cause was, whether the defendants had been guilty of any carelessness or neg ligence in the performance of the work which they had undertaken ? Witnesses were examined on both sides, and after several hours were consumed, The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 175/. OLD BdlLßY.—Yzersiser. SINGULAR CASE.—Thos. Pates was indicted for stealing two watches, value 21. 10s., the property of Henry Bury. The prisoner is a watchmaker, and the porseentor had entrusted to him a clock, a time-piece, and the two watches to repair. The two former were returned, but the watches he could not get; and, after enquiry, it was found that he had pledged them. _ _ _ Mr. Ilnonzaten, for the prisoner, •nbmitted that the offence was clearly not of the nature charged in the indictment. The COAIIIION SERJEANT thought differently, be could, however, reserve the point for the consideration of the Judges. The prisoner pleaded extreme distress, and declared it to be his full intention to have redeemed them. The CosinoN-SalusANT charged the Jury. If they thought that the prisoner had pledged the property they would find him guilty. The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a ver dict of—" Ouilty of pawning but nut with a felonious intention." The COMMON SERJEANT could not receive that verdict :—it was finding him guilty of no offence. The Jury then acquitted the prisoner. The prisoner was again indicted for an exactly simi lar offence, under similar circumstances, and support ed by similar evidence ; and the Jury found him— " Guilty." Two or three other cases of petty larceny was then tried, and the RECORDER proceeded to pass the sen tences, which were as follows Death—Henry Thompson, for uttering three forged checks ; John Chester, for a robbery on the highway ; Thos. !)oaken, for burglary; W. Hall, for alike offence; Wm. Percival, for ditto : Robt. Watts, for a robbery in the day time; W, Page alias W. Warren, for horse stealing; W. Cordell and C. Yates, for burglary ; Henry Turner, for ditto ; T. Bertrand, for highway robbery; Rich. ago and Thos. Beck, for a burglary in Berkeley square; Nowel Wilkinson, for a robbery on the Thames; and Joseph Marsden, tried at the last Sessions. Charlotte Daggett was res ited until next Sessions. To be Transported for von Isaacs, James Hawkins, Johwilaydon, Samool GANN Sarah Stevens, Caroline Butterworth, John Cook, Jobe Sullivan, Robt. Wright, James Collins, John Moore, John Rhodes, and Thos. Doran. Transportation for Fourteen Years.—John Ashman, Jos. Ridout and Jos. Weyman. Transportation for Seven Years.—Thomas Nichol. son, Eliz. Clark, Robt. Wilcox, Wm. Beathey, Sarah Smith, John Long, Thos. Haway. Wm. Hilton, Ann Franks, Win. Boswell, Js. Jones, Js. Davis. T. Taylor, Wm. Mason, Robt. Clark, Michael Davis Eliz. Kinsey, Robt. Perry, Susan Maze, Jos. Tubbs, Michael Roach, Ann Jenkins, Mary Quinor, Gabriel Myers, Robert Dorcy, Ann Jackson, Robt. Jackson, James Lubin, Samuel Schofield, Thos. Williams, John Lynch, Samuel Davis, George Warren, Mary Haddon, Win. Walsh, Samuel Turner, Thos. Senior, John Cosgrove Morley, Thos. Fletcher, Rich. Forrest, Chas. Brown, William Wooilness, Henry 'few. John Lane, Janie. Bowles, Thomas Wilson, John Bacon, Joseph Williams, Thos. Flamannd, Henry Bryant, Win. Collins and George Burroughs. One was sentenced to two years' imprisonment, and eleven to one years confinement, and a number.of others to various periods of imprisonment, and the Sessions ad journed to Wednesday, the 10th of Jan. next. POLICE. MaststoN-House.—Yesterday a lad named John Roberts, apparently not more than sixteen years of age, was brought before the Lord Mayor, on a charge of having robbed Mr. Reed of a silver watch, chain, seals, &c. icc. on the highway. The prosecutor stated himself to be sbopman to Mr. John Danvers, of No. 81, Aldersgate-street : he was standing within the threshold of the shop doer at about six o'clock on Monday evening, when an over driven ox went by, followed by a great rabble of the vilest characters. As he was watching them passing the prisoner rushed in upon him, and at that moment the prosecutor felt his watch escape, which he endea voured to prevent, by seizing it. The prisoner, how ever, got it away by a desperate jerk, and wade oir after his companions with the bullock. Tbe prose cutor pursued him, and was on the point of seizing him, when be received two blows from behind, one of which felled hint to the ground, and he was glad to make his escape. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial. BlABLnomouou-STazar.---Yesterday, Maw Strut ford, the person against whom the Coroner's Inquest on the body Mr. Slade, returned on Monday night a verdict of Manslaughter, was brought before the Sitting Magistrates, Blesses. DvEa and MAIN% ARINO, by Morgan, the officer attending on the Jury. Mr. IllarxwAntsto said, the conduct of SOON of the Padaington .tage drivers was most scandalous ; a spirit of oppoei:ion prevailed on the road between the various coach proprietors, and was it because they chose to run races, that the lives of his Majesty's sub- jects were daily to be trifled with ?—He had himself witnessed the most furious conduct, and hoped some example might be made, or some stoppage put to the dangerous driving of these persons. LAxes•re•STaxer.—Yesterday, Richard Christopli C to, alias Black Bob, a man of colour, was re-ex amined on a charge of robbing the firm of Messrs. Oisfield and Willits, surgeons, of Ratcliffe Highway, of 10 sovereigns, a 51. note, and 261. iu silver. He A West thaw a prOterttleit menate, asid took an op' portudlty of steallskthe cash box. 4. It was *fated, tVlWthe prisoner fild,pracdsed a si milar =ode of robbery on no lees than Ap individuals. He was committed for trial. Unt os-HaLL. A woman respectably dressed, named Elizakth Ales, was brought before L. B. ALLITKE, charged with having obtained money from several shopkeepers, by pleading the cause of a fictitious person. • The constable who accompanied the woman to the office stated, that he had seen her go to the houses of several shopkeepers, where she had asked charity for another female, who, she said, was in the deepest dis tress, and in a state of pregnancy. The defendant, in a flood of tears, said that she bad, from motives of humanity, walked to town from Deptford, where the unfortunate woman lived whose distresses bad so much afflicted her, for the purpose of begging for her; that to paint those distresses would be impossible, but that inquiry in the neigh bourhood would completely justify her in the plan she had adopted to obtain the means of supporting her unfortunate fellow creature. The Magistrate (Mr. ALLxvisa) took the address of the sick woman of Deptford, and sent off the consta ble and one of the police officers to make all necessary inquiries. In two boars the messengers returned, and said that no such person was to be found as the woman de scribed by the defendant. Mr. ALLETNi, in astonishment, tamed round to the defendant, who had nothing to say, but that she had been telling a story.—The worthy Magistrate, who declared that in the course of his experience he had never seen so vile an impostor, committed her im mediately to Brixton House of Correction to hard la bour fur three months. Tua AMERICAN Paornwr.—The following singulir document, as a warranty fur the prosecution of the religious labours of five of the fanatics of this infa tuated impostor, was found in his lodgings.on Sunday evening, when he was taken iota custody:—" I ap• point John IV—, John S—, and —, elders and teachers of the churches •f Christ over which I preside; and brothers- Vaughan and Taylor the deacons. Given under my hand and seal this 7th day of December, I 8•21. Witness (Signed) J ofIEP U DECKRrt. THEATRICAL UPS 11.--A ludicrous accident, which however might have been attended with serious copse ' quences, occurred on the Tyne a few nights ago. A part of the corps drautatigue, attached to the company of Mr. Anderson, were crossing the river about six o'clock, previous to their performing at South Shields, when, by some unforeseen occurrence, the boat was nearly upset, by which the greater proportion of the party were precipitated into the water; fortunately each individual preserved his bold, and was rescued from his perilous situation after having been for some time immersed to the neck. In the confusion thus oc casioned, a valuable violoncello made the best of its way to the German Ocean, and bas been irrecoverably lost.—(Derhem Chronicle.) DOUGLAS, ISLE Or MAN, Nov. 22.---On Saturday after noon, a person calling himself James Baines, who had been lodging at the Plough Inn, in this town, kept by Mr. Blake, for nearly six months last past, precipitated himself from a rock into the sea, at a place called Port Soderick, about two miles of the south side of this town. Baines was indebted 301. to the innkeeper, for board and lodging, and being pressed to settle - his account, he made various excuses, and at length meditated to leave the island, without settling his bill ; for which purpose be obtained a pass, on Saturday the 10th, and occasion ally from thence to Friday last, left the inn under the pretence of dining from home. On the morning follow ing a pursuit took place, and Mr. Cleator, the chief con stable of Douglas, accompanied by some of Mr. Blake's family, and other assistance, discovered him amongst the cliffs at Port Soderick, about twelve o'clock at noon; from thence to three, he kept moving from one fright. ful cliff to another, when he at length, getting on a rock round which the flood tide was rising, he sat down with much apparent composure. The chief constable, on ob serving his situation, sent for a boat, on the.. appearance of which Baines descended from the summit of the rock, and walked into the sea until it reached about his breast; at this crisis, Mr. Cleator, who was on the cliff above, called to him to return, and not to risk his life; Baines returned to his farmer station, but on finding that the boat was fast approaching, he rose up, waved his hat three times to the persons on the cliff, and imme diately plunged into the sea. The boat was heavy, hail but two oars, and those manned by ploughmen, it was therefore nearly twenty minutes before they got up with the unfortuwe man, from whom the vital spark had tied. The swell being great, the men inexperienced, and Baines a very weighty man, the persons in the boat were unable to get him on board, but towed him from the place where he was to land, a distance of about 200 yards. What is remarkable, Baines never sunk, nor was lie noticed to make any other exertion, after be got into the water, but that of putting his hat down over his eyes. SUICIDE.—An Inquest was held at the Fortune of War, on Thursday last, before Mr.F. Howard, Coroner, on a view of the body of John Tucker, a seaman, who was discovered hanging to a bed post, at the Neptune and Mars, where lie had taken lodgings for the night. It appeared in evidence, that he went into that public house on Tuesday evening, being a stranger. and sit ing himself down in the tap-room, lie called for i plot of beer, with which he was supplied ; that lie placed himself in the darkest part of the room, and although several persons were drinking and conversing in the same room, he did not appear to take any notice of them, but sat in a melancholy mood, with his elbow upon the table, and his bead resting upon his hand, for more than an hour, when lie went to bed, previ ously to whieb, however, he bad booked his name, and paid ten shillings and sixpence to Mr. Parnell, the landlord, (who is a partner in the packet) for his pass age to Plymouth. On the following afternoon, the servant, on going into the bed-room to make the bed, found the deceased suspended by a black silk hand kerchief to the bed-post ; she called assistance, and the body was cut down, but it was quite cold ; he ap peared as if he I ad been dead some hours; on search ing the deceased's pocks '9, :here were found between six and seven pounds in money, two silver watches, a red morocco pocket-book, aid several papers, one of which was the certificate of the discharge of John Tucker, from his Majesty's ship Spencer, on the Ist inst. when that ship was paid off, to which it appears lie bad belonged upwards of three years, as an able seaman. A smart-ticket was also found in his pos ses.ion, by which it appeared he was a native of Ilfra combe, in the county of Devon. and was 30 years of age. Verdict, '• Insanity.'--(lionipshire Telegraph ) «... --.a _ w ripiwt.l2VirbDO.Aredmoit siaritniet r:salc.alsil'sheak: CO notwithstnding the Illoguid appearsuce *flames; considerable purchasers appeared at oiark e4 , after Easbitsdia deseei pions. The saleo sl ap est . are nearly 1000 peckagei Cotton. SUGAII—This forenoon there was Huh done, as the bolder. generally will not sell au,. ther redoetiOn in the prices, and the haver, h : 1- r i ' llii inclination to p urc h ase. I t i s auticipeesau esee w oe tem 1 2 some consider a ble s al es i n a day or two, As a nt .I there will probably be no Sugars on show„oa 7,,* the holidays. It I s expecte d that the stoef I A d os IP India warehouses on the 31st instant will b e t i a l "1 sand tasks less thou last year, and the gea r is still favourable as to a further considerabl e l' ... ;in the prices. The noised tna t k e t became nay ' : last week, in consequence of th e d ec li ne is lb. 1 raw Sugars; the purchases made were as rates current previous to the lat e advance. l a tid to the unfavourabl e reports o f the markets ealtieC polite coast, the letters from the bleditsbeeiwit heavy markets for re fi ned Suga rs : the coesipeees't. been a great stagnation il the trade, and tspek ee s,..‘ 1 1 given way Is. a 2 s . Th ere were nearly IN d ail a ~, vannah Sugars off ere d at public sale last week, gemel i: s ke ik . only aver small proportion was dissod s h ele .. was withdrawn at 435. offers about 425. media ( in at 40s. ordinary at 365. a 38s. ; a few yellow Wilhelm 245. 6d. a Us. Q. COFFEE.—There was a very considerable deem for Coffee last week ; the public tales west of frselyi • there was also much request for Coffee by pri va t e es : tract; the late prices were fully supported. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The rise, lattvriok was more rapid th an (mo ld b e auticipate,l ; the price's( yellow candle Tallow advanced last week from 44L11 8 day of our public a ti on , to 465. 475. 4tl s . amt, we beheei one purchase at 495. Yesterday, however, the WA 4 1 , mend was checked by the account. front P eterlbaribt. the 24th ultimo, which stated, that all the &wish riy sets had proceeded on their voyage except oa t Th e letters from the Sound stated that twelve me hi passed through, and the question in the matkiefi s probability of th e i r reac hi ng L ondon preview t o th e 31st of this month. The Dearest quotation of tallow today at three o'clock may be stated 465. —Th ee b ee been a brisk demand for Hemp, and the priers ham dm materially improved, 465. has been realised with Willy. Flax most also be qnoted higher, with an improving re. quest.—The letters from Petersborgh, 24th Novembet, state the exchange 9 and a fraction. IW3I, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—Brinditslute lately hecome exceedingly heavy, and a decided mdse. tion took place towards the close of last week. Rawl, still held firmly. This forenoon the inquiries centime, and for a large parcel of Januar', a price, a shade under the market currency, was offered and refused' very fee Leeward. offer under Is. 4d.--Geneva is without alters. tion. TO [3Aooo.—The Tobacco market has become hatT; no pnrchases since our last are reported. TE.l.—The Tea sale has closed at the Indiaasse: Bo!was and Congos have sold nearly H. per lb. sidet the last sale; Twankay and Ilyson Skin Id. a X higher; Hyson 3 d . a 4d. lower. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The prices of Beef sal Pork are rather lower; the former is particularly bery at the reduction.—There has been an extensive specula. Lion in Bacon ; in consequence, it is stated, of a short potatoe crop in Ireland, the prices must be stated 3s. cwt. higher; the great alteration in the market by this extensive operation, has produced a great laynoressent in the trade.—Butters have advanced considerably, sot• withstanding the open season ; Waterford has radiant 935. Carlow 980. a 995. and the market is very firm at the improvement. HOPS—The good and fine parcels cooties, is m. quest at the late prices, other descriptions are Lamy. The amount of the old duty for IS2I is 154,61.101.10ah1. COURSE OF EXC] Amsterdam, 12 12 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 12 9 Rotterdam. 12 13 Antwerp. 124 Flamba-gh,117 Altona, 37 7 Paris, 3 days sight, 23 80 Ditto, 25 90 Bordeant, 23 90 Frankfort on the Maine, 136 Petersburirh. 9 0 U. Vienna, 10 IS Et Flo. Trieste, 10 IS Er. Flo. Madrid, 36i Cadiz, 38 EANGE.—TonsAY. Bilboa, *I Barcelosa, lit Seville, 33j Gibraltar. Xi Leghorn, 47 Genoa, 41j Malta, 45 Venice, 4700 Naples, 40 Lisbon, 60 Oporto, 50 Rio Janeiro XI Palermo, 119—Bahia, 50 Dublin, si percent. Cork, 9 per cent. (per so. Far. gold in bars. 31.176.100 New Doubloons, V. IPA. New Dollars, 4s. 94d. Silver in bars, Standard, 4s. Hid. TUE BOOT AND TUE MIRROR. A FABLE. --as-- A LO 3 KINC-GLass—of Venice manufacture — Of shining surface, and without a fracture, With gilded frame, that glit teed to the eye, And stand of—elegant rnahogalty— By chance one morning barmn'd to be pot Close to a eery kiyklypot We'd Boot— Which with the well-dress'd Mirror seem'd to vie In all the excellence of brilliancy. The Glass indignantly the stranger ey'd With looks of haughtiness. and upstart pride— And in insulting language thus express'd Its rage to see the Boot so finely dress'd. " Presumptuous wretch ! how dar'st thou to spproult Thus to contaminate nip by thy touch? Thou low-bred creature—part of the offal Of Neirgate Market—or of Leadenhall— Whose parent liv'd upon vile grass or char — Thou shocking remnant of a hide of—calf; Who, by the cobbler's aid, for some one's foot, Art metamorphos'd to a filthy boot." " Stop." said the Root, " good neighbor, recoiled That boots, as well as mirrors, can rtjfe:d• Pray what were you, before your maker shoed Produe'd yon from a hear of dirty sand 1 And that to quiet-411m alone is due The value any body sets on von. — It is to WARREN'S MOCking that I owe The brilliancy awl lustre that I show — And recommend you. friend, to mind this moral. " Never again with yuar superiors quarrel." This Easy Shining end Rri II iant B CK MG, is Preprod bf ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; and sold in every Tows is die Kingdom. T.tot , so. ill Bottles. W. 111 d. I2d. and IBd, Neb.. A I" , OW PASTE BLACKING. IR Pots, 61. I2d. and 18d. each. A P ling Pot ot Paste Is equsl to Pour Is. Bottles of Liquid. s o * Ask for WARREN'S BLACKING. DIED. On Saturday morning. almost suddenly. Mr. Pro war.l, of twenty years Yeomen Porter at Whitehall Chapel. On Sunday Morning last. after a very short illness. Ma t • the dangliter of Mr. Tattersall. of Hyde-park-corner , " years u1:1. On Ha yt. '`, r‘.r;.'tire-street, Portland place, ag ed 2 1 I ••ox). Ann, the wife of Lieut. . . Colonel W On Saturday til t .7:.t. at his h( n. r in the Little Cloisters. Westetinster-Al)hey. aged 63, James Fisher. E.• Gig ° Clerk in the Auditor's Mee of The Receipt M bis sjoglY l Exchequer. London : Edited, Printed. and Pnblished at the &Bee of " TUB STATIIMAN" and "The CONSTITUTION" (Saida, Paper). No. 194, Strand, opposite St. Clement's ChsreL by R. WARDELL, LL.B., to whom ID Communications, Orders, Le. are requested to be addressed. I. I : . 1 k u r , . d t .1 . j ' i i it e '1 ./;:* .;