The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-09 00:00:00

_ LA* I Nl* L COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 8. EVA RTE STORRS, IN THE MATTER orCTl.tLtltteßi. Mr. INANE stated this to he an application ‘ on the part of the Petitioner, to have the; Commission of Bankrupt, which had at first been sued out in the name of the Petitioner, resealed, on the ground that he had been represented as residing in Chatham, whereas it was since discovered that he resided at Ito. cheater, and its immediate n ighbourhood. A Com v.is.ion had since been sued againit the Bankrupt, 1 , a-tier his right description, by the. brother of the .1 Ciollirept ; hut ; that Commksion. was one which cotdd not he sepported, being the Bankrupt's own Commis ion ; sued nut in concert with him; the as riznees under which were to be his relatives, and under which he had, previous to its issuing, arranged meastiros for obtaining his certificate. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked, had any proceed ings been held under the first Commission ? Mr. lloaxe stated, that the Commissioners had repeatedly met, and had summoned before it ' a wit ness, toprove the art of bankruptcy, but who being a servant of the Bankrupt, and residing with him, refused obedience to their.summons. • The LORD CHANCELLOR asked, had the Petition.. ing creditor made oath to the justice of his debt? • Beieg answered in the - affirmative, The LORD Cui.NcEiLoa said it had been deter. 1 mined by my Lord Talbot, that a Commission Older which a creditor had proved a debt could not be re.., Suponsiiig the Bankrupt to die, the Com- toitoion again - to him would proceed, under such dr.: cams - fences.. Did Mr. Horne know of any case in which a Cemmission was • resealed after proceedings had b,en hid antler it ? • • Mr. lioesr admitted that he did not. He sob. milted; however, in this case, that the Commission lattiasoiil being clearly the Bankrupt's, could not be maintal,e44. • • The Loaotusartuzost thought it would answer every purpose for Mr. Horne to stal a new Controls. a;ot.. A4 3 •EitAcu submitted, that if the affidavits in sop- port of ttvprestut Petition were to be acted on, his Ctietits were entitled to . answer them. .They said rot bee, i li!od till late last night., .• The LORD CHARCELLOR having learned from Mr. Borne that this was the case, said there were several respectable names alluded to is these affidavits. It would be proper that they should have an opportu nity oCanawe.ring them. - 110.11.1tien said that the Petition mast be refused. Is ,11/1 n o t signed :by the Petitioner. p ass said, he. understood his Client was In bastotille, - Wtd was on a joiseiey at the time this Peti tion was peeseutcd. - Thel.,ORD CIANCFLLOW, its.that case, thought the Court might dispense with its. rule, ind suffer the Su licitor te.sign the-petition. • Mr. LsAcit said the Solicitor hat! already signed it. The Loan CUANCELLoR remarked that that could not be done by the Solicitor of his own authority; without the- permission of the • Coen, The Court would not: suffer its order& •to thus dispensed with. Of the five or six I.ltokrupt Petitions in this day's paper, and which had been for the last five or Sle dst ? ) s repeatedly requested might be allowed to stand in the paper ; it was now twelve o'eleck, and there was not a single one of them that could be pro ceeded in, on account of some irregularity or an. other, arising from the Solicitors oetteersted• It was really pest endurance, that after Gentlemen were most respeetfully.requested to attend to the rules laid down by the Court, they were in the constant habit of - disregacchug them. It was his Lordship's determination, Om every similar occasion, to give the coots against the Solidtor.• lie Should dispense with• hilt rule in the present instance; and accordingly Or de-ed the matter to stand for Tuesday. STEUART V. ALLISON. Mr. COOK moved in this case for an Injunction, seßtraining •Mr. Allisob .from proceeding to try an action at law; for recovering a deposit made by him, in the fiends of Messrs. Winstariley, on a purchase made by him of a copyhold estate, consisting of seven dwelling-houses, with gardens, and right of common, iu West Ham Common, at a net ground rent of 301. per annual; Thirliedid,on this ground, that a bill had been filed in iiquity, , for specifid per formance of the contract ;:and tK submitted that the Defendant could not be permitted:ln go on and try his action in the mean time. The title of'llte tiff had been admitted to be good, and had been ad; ceptod of by the Defendant as such, for a certain lime, w hen he expressed la dissatisfaction as to the lands tint answering the description . given of them in the particular. The difference between the parties consisted in tho interpretation to be given to the words ground-rent. The import of . these words was, he submitted, to he collected from the context, and in support of thii doctrine cited Maunby u. Maunliy. 441 Strange, where it is said, that nothing is !noire common than when people ripest: of ground-rent,: to meal' the houses and lands out of which they issue. • , !! "ie Tyr .sTATmAIA!4...:, ... . here a.great many circumstances which made this a fit matter for the consideration of that Court. The estate had been cold ft.r eight years purchase, instead, probably, of twenty. It must turn out, ton, that the Defendant had .been down, and was perfectly ac quainted with the nature of the property he was purchasing. Besides which, he himself was a solici tor, and had accepted of the title. The Plaintiff, , however, was ready to await hi 4 L rdsliip's decision, and if his Lordship should be of opinion that the ac- ! (ion ought to proceed, to acquiesce in his Lordship's judgment, and to save farther litigation. ! „ ! The LORD CHANCELLOR was sorry to .hear what f had last fallen from Mr. Conk.—The first idea of a I specific performance of an agreement seemed to have arisen from an idea, that it would be against good conscience to take advantage of small . circumstances ' l ' of variation, to pot an end to an agreement. He , remembered two oases where specific performance of l an agreement was awarded, where the subjects-sold were said tocontain a wharf, being essentially .ne cessary to the purchaser, who was by trade a I wharfinger ; and anothev, where the purchaser being 1 .• extremely anxious to become a freeholder of Essex, ! purchased an estate, which was described as lying in that county. It, to be sure, lay on the north side Of the Thames, but it turned oat to be in the county of Kent ; anti one of the hardships of the case con listed in this, that he had the pleasure of crossing -over in a boat every Sunday, to execute the office of churchwarden. The real question was, what was the meaning of the "contract ? That was a question Ifor the decision of a Jury. His Lordship instanced ass case in point, what would b e his own situation, lif he was to advertise his house in Redford-square, I for isle; he held that house at a ground-rent of 301. I, a-year. If he were to advertise that house for sale • at a rent of 5001. would that be at a ground-rent, or ; at a rack-rent ?Surely, to do so, would be to charge a rack rent. Here, the particular expressly bears to Ibea ground rent, on a lease, at 401. per annum— was that a ground rent •or a rack rent ? His Lord ship was clearly of opinion it was a rack rent ; this, too, was not a case for compensation. Let the • Mo tion.be discharged with costs. • T . . ..POLICE. INFAMOUS ROBBERY. LAIABCTII•SfREET.—Yetterday, Jahn Kingsroorth was brought before Sir D. WILLIAMS, the'Sitting Magistrate, end underwent a final examination, , charged with stealing from the person of Thos. West, • 461. in Bank of England notes, under the trallowing circumstances • The Prosecutor was a seaman belonging to the Scaleby Castle Eastlndiarnan, and the Prisoner Was a cooper on board the said ship. The parties had lately returned from a voyage, and haying met each other on sh..re, a• few days since, the Prisoner took the Prosecutor by the hand, and asked the latter to ge and have some 'drink. He cOnsented, and they went to the sign of the Peacock, in the Minoan; from thence they went to the Crown public-house, East Smithfield, where they drank some more, and subsequently,' to the" lanibro' Arms, near the New Mint, where this Prisoner called for some gin. The Prisoner then told the Prosecutor that he Wished to speak with him aside, and they left the house, the former, however, remarking to the landlord, that they would be back in a short time. Having pro ceeded as far as the entrance to the Mint, the Pri soner suddenly stopped the Prosecutor, and after a struggle, in which the latter from the quantity of liquor which he had drank, was unable to make suf ficient resistance, the Prisoner put his hand in his pocket and took out a parcel, containing 41 notes (successive numbers) of the Bank of England, and five old notes of the same bank, and of the value of 1 11. each. Ile then ran off, and the Prosecutor im mediately returned to the Ilambro' Arms, as well as the Peacock, in search of him. He was'watched and taken into custody, when he exclaimed, " I know what you're after, but all's safe ; and Wrest most stand a good glass.before he gets the cash." None of the property was found in his possession, but the officer basing traced his occasional residence to, lelinglon, discovered; after two journeys there, a pocket-book in the house of a relation, and in which were 4ti of the notes, the numbers and dates exactly corresponding with those issued to, and stolen from the Prosecutor. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. A NOVEL FRAUD. UNTON.ITALL.—John Dyer wits yesterday brought up by May- and Goff, charged 'by Mr. Glacier, a respectable tradesman, residing in Cheltenham-place, Lambeth, with thelollowing frandulcot transaction: -e-On Saturday last the Prisoner applied to. Mr. Gety ler, and offered to sell him several jars of oil at a, reasonable price. Mr. Diller being in the habit of using considerable quantities of this commodity', and' the quality of that offered by the Prisoner being td I -w ; • - .. c,~~. . • 5 ' MIDDLESI424 0-PIONS t • Dsc .1r i. • • s3BTtiNING MOSEY I.lND t r R FALSE I'ull/ 1 1 cm. i • E lij a 4 H a tch was indicted for obtaining, pato false pretence, the cum of 31. from•the person of M r . Few, a respectable Solicitor,. residing in Ilenrietta. street, Covent-garden.. The letuling .factc of the casp were, that. the Prisoner called at the house of Mr. Few, and, after some famitier ohtervulle ns'had passed, told him he was vi scirool.fellow of by brother's at Christ Church ; that he had b eeu ,„„ t • by the Rev. Arthur Theollop, Master of the W a d Grammar-School, to receive 12%. for Ismaec from 'Gentleman in the neighbourhood ; that Ito . offe re a to pay hiin its three 51. notes, but boil not Any un it change in his pocket; he therefore should think self obliged by Mr. Few accommodating hint nish the • 31. in question. Mr. Few not &tattooing en, tide; wrong, without any hesitation ordered his cterk iu advrnce it. He was. found Guilty, and the Court pronounced upon him the sentence of transportation fur sev en 1 ; years. Win. Carpenter, a servant out of place, sto o d charged by a yOung gentleman, named %biting, with Ihaving taken indecent liberties with his person, of 1 nature too gross to meet the public eye. The f i r . ' cumstence occurred at one of the Mock Auctions la Pickett-street, Strand. He was found Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to one year's imprisonment. A boy, 18 years of age, was indicted for aa assault upon an infant,oniy 4 years of age. The tender 4ge of the child precluded the Court from admitting h er las a witness; and the Chairman was under the .e. cessity of proceeding upon the other best evidence he could collect, and which appeared so twister tory to the Jury, •that they returned a verdict of Guilty. 110 was sentenced t, be imprisoned one month l and . to be severely flogged. I OiD BAILEY. • FRIDAY, DEC. 8.• • 1 John Reny Brinkman was indicted for feloniously heating and mortally wounding John Tervick other w ise Terri', to the parish if St. Catharine'a, on the night of the Id of Kovenskr hot. There oat another Count iu•the indictment, clustoog the act in question to be marniaughtcr. Three witnestes were called. by . wis•sse evistrare it xpoev. ed, that the deceased and the Prisoner had o quarrel it It put lie-hove in 'which they were mining *Min con..deribk Jams her of other persons, leen and women .•1 the town. Tad Prisoner struck the de, eased violently on the bead. who, h. a•' ever, soon oiler reoavered, and went awns' orpiment/. iv. well as usual. Aa Moo at he had got home he fell down, and ulte intaantly ettpirrd. The deceased Was subject t. , his: ;tad his last retorts from sea, slack WO .Jul) lA I 4 hod deers in Mr. Estaws, a surgeon, saw the body of the stereopy+, on tie Morning. tli.seng death, rind from his .44..1'1,1,402u at opening t head, had no doubt thut heaird of Mr. Baran WOOD recapitulated the esidestre, sod 11w Jar, acquitted the Prthonrr on IN 11l m harg. . Wm. Brignoll;. the elder, Wm.. Hopson, .the younger. and Thomas . liagunil, a father . aod his two t.on.,were Igen placed at the bar ' and I, red ander the' Act dike 4' of the Ring, for coining and counterfeiting certain silver pieces, resembliat: tie dollars issued by the Governor and Company of tie Bank of England. Mr. Serjeant BOSANQtrrt staled the case to the Court. By the Art of Parliament upon which the ',scoria indirstocia a framed, the offence with which the Prisoners we l d coa l ed was potti•hohle with 14 y•ears t-amoortation. John Foy, a ',Ale officer. otepo-ed, that the :Iris-ores 'lived at No. 9, Seward street, Cleikenice9, ~id that he tilting re ceived information from some of the .ors is nooses overlooked BagOaire workshop, sepaiied there, notanaint.red ' by his Ino4ber and two others. They wailed tilt ales heu4 tee ttttatdiiw td w irk, and their two of theta Istotass•t i as the from door,. whilst two vateted (rum behind. The eiderilago mall opened the door, and securing him they foul ai fewanseal.- lart apperiody new, emß icieushlang thole assort 1,1 Ilk Bout, In hithluid. Tot eldent!nfiOPPed onioi sir l tinOihr ...1 4 eaP• preach of the Ater., Th e ine or iste.s gins so Iwavn that to work it aka ease and expo-elitist), he beinoted "sold require the exertions of three permit,. Be s ides pie. pieces found on the two Cider Prlsoeers, three was ao iron lea,' em. twitting one Spanish dollar, &foetal with the 'kuprebaissa ham sacred out, and a paper.pated cuntalting thirty tit fer co.rer -1 ey. To the identity of these, at well as of the rid. for mailing the impression, he could speak boars* : astute its marks upon them at the time. Ou tokens the Pt limiter, iete custody, the elder Boosn observed, that hr tempted the gaol would represent the business in the most Utessurithlr l's4l. bad not employed base metal, hot had oily eltansvd the on presaion of g,enisior Spanish doll•irs. The testimony of Foy was confirmed, in all its material path, by the other witnesses. • Mr. Ausav now took an objection, founded on the exprr,-jita of the Act, which, in the part emicting the penalty; only re.' (erred to the said" dollars. Now the " said" llott.lra, isa,a peered, by a preceding clau-e, where dollars issued at o.e shillings currency, but the dollars which the' Prisoner, sere charged with haviug counterfeited were luso d and circulated fur five and sixpence. However nice the diotioction might appe3ri such distinctions were alWays received, when tbey could be d all established in favour of the accused, so that in the ewe of a man who had stolen a horse, it went determined that he nos. wit ' within the reach of the statute which indicted the peoult.) otdruis on the otTence of stealing horses; and a new Act %salsas& it • • conseqi.ettee. Mr. HARRT, on the same side, argued, that this was not the of distinctly pointed out by the preamble of the Act,ithirk authorised the Bunk to issue dollars at live shillings, oil Milani lug an Order in Council for that pnrpose. It did not appro . by the evidence, however, that the flank had ever obtained as, Order in Council to enable them to issue dullan at the swa/ value of five and sixpence. Sir Simon BLAgC overruled both ohjectiom. tut tby ground that the dollars 410 W is circulation, only purported, to It;. :. veer •ed as flee shilling pieces Thai 14w) at WT. seat circulated at the tate of live shilliags and sisp-ci. , . t‘. o for the sake of , üblie con reoirree, and upon an -endertukinz ro the part of the Bask, mi take them back al a future i et:A - 1 that value. Tit:. Oiler 13agnall then put in a written pipet, it , solemnly declared that be never had the inter', ion W ewrlnia 3 fraud, Doran) , know ledge that he teas trnasgressiugrhe fans of hit country. Ile bad suatle,Wie itultais lit the course (.1 his boa nes. 44 &dye-slakes, find in itiefxrcutino. of an o der foe had re. eived Irma a person, who said he intended to tit - col:a them in Holland. Whatever the Court sole,lit deter:Moo mei'. respect to himself, he has they would consider his sniisie is nocetst, and as acting tinder his influence. tle'elitio!d all wit neSlefi, Who he trussed would move that up to this eeriod at kit unintentionally erring, he had maintained the character of as honest man. . _ Several a itnesses gave the Prisoners an eace!lent character, and s oted that 'lmelda(' in question was endplayed by the itagtutlls, eg dye eiuL^rsand ornamental engravers. The Jury, after n few 'Waffles coi.sideration. fari,tl a•I the Priv .nets GUPty ; hut recommended the two sm.-, 4) of uho ot i. 9.6, and the other 18 3 ears ut ag.., to pardon, as art,ut, ko‘la paternal influence. Letters from Rome announce a piece of Weld. g ene ' highly iniPortant to all friends slid oilsili,era of antiquity, namely, the discovery of, an am building in the neighbourhood of Patestlitta• A broad marble staircase, descending 611 steps, has bc" already uncovered, and a pl:lce or room, in which several statues are still staadrog upright in tt.eir niches. The further results of this discovery ate edge r• ly expected. Yesterday morning a ste,ter, who was cove:ivg - in one of the new housei in it. Alban , s.to reet, fed from the roof upo n th e pavement, an d was killed 03 the spot.• LONDON: PriniPtl and Pobliiked Ity D. Lovas', al 15 e „STATESMIAM ONFICC, No t 3, SAitetrpcosst, Eitel-Erect. WILLS, IN TUE MATTER 07 MORGAN.' Mr. HART moved his Lordship, that this Petition be advanced. It was a Petition, praying that the hooks (he being a professional man•) should be deli. vered . to the Petitioner, he undertaking to make out the bills for the mutual benefit of himself and:of the Bankrupt's estate. The Lomb CuANcELLOu °Head - . it to stand for Tuesday. 'COURT OF KINWS BENCH, Dcc. Q. SPECIAL JURY., TUE XING O. JOHN TAUNTON. • :1 pod, and the price moderate, iteagreed to purchase This was an indictment egniost the Defendant, t it jars and Ile.hadthenet oil occitioU was accoto rdiopen ngly d any epoeit oft' ed Surgeon, for inoculating children with the Smelt Prix, ' jilt him ' tin Monday, when on doing so be was serprised 4 and causing them to be carried to and from his house find that all the contents of the jtir, 'at more than is through the public streets, while labouring under inch below 'the . serface, wes.pure water. On texa s • • that disease. 'fhe ATTORNEY.CENERAL, for the prosecution, 'mining. all the jets he. found them each le the same state, tnere Rot being more than a pint of oil in each said, your Lordebtp will, lam sure, mese my say_ stale, Tee Prisoner was a stranger to him, and he had ing a word or two upon the course 15 I .- ere aimut to pursue. Your Lordship has probably had an ome-. given up all hopes of redress, when as he was going. tunity of looking into the indictment, And observing down Narrow-wall, on Tliursdax afternoon, he ob. what is the subject of the prosecution. Those who served the Prisoner coming along with 'an oil-jer gir l • think that it is of infinite ileportance that the plague his shoulder. He immediately seized him, and de-1 tamed him till May was sent fur, by whoa .' ' i• I fir as human beings can prevent it, base instituted taken istte custody. The Prisoner did not deny any part of the charge c l this prosecution, in consequence of its having Leen I but pleaded extreme distress and a large family as an: alleged that the Defendant has been in the practice of bringing great numbers of persons to his house for I excuse,and promised, if Mr. Gayler would not pro the purpose of being inoculated, and of m i ll i ng . secute him, he would either return him Ida money, them to pass through the streets in every direction, r or make up the fall quantity of . oil to him. - and in all stages of the disease. My Learned F r ie n d I Mr. Gayler at length consented net to prosecute, Mr. Pollock, who is for the Defendant, sayi, that his ; end the Defendent was discharged, with a seita.ble Senior Counsel is absent, and adds, what is tnifcti . admonition from the Magistrate for the pAst and a more important, that since this prosecution the De- ' caution for the future. fendant has given directions that this practice shall HATTON•GAUDCN.—Yesterday the driver of a be prevented, and this being stated, I have no objec- hai.kue Y' rAmth appeared to a summons to answer to lion that the trial should stand over, and I consent a complaint made against h im by Mr: William • Eley, to it in the confidence that those who advise the De- I in behalf of his wife and daughter. The Complainant , fendant will enforce upon him the importance o f ; stated, that at eleven .o'dloek On Monday forenoon that direction, which Mrs. and Miss Eley engaged the. Defends: i t's c o a c h it is elated he has given, being attended to. God forbid, that those who hav e the Ito take them from the Angel at Islington to thMoor small-pox should not be attended in their o wn houses es'g at e; that °albs Irak i befendent fell in with another hackney-eolith, the difirinr of which and the by any persons they choose, but they must n o t be Defendant Ms their coaches aftlnetlsecli other at so carried about the streets to the destruction of others. furious a Me as to endanger the lives of Mrs. and My Frietid, Mr. Pollock, will communicate to his ,client what has passed, and the understanding upon Miss Eley; there was no check-string to the coach which this is allowed to stand over.- so thee Mrs. Eley had to.stretcb out at the conch window so d lay Mr. Justice BAILEY, who sat for the Lord Chiefhold of the skirts of the D'efendant's coat s which she -kept ptilfing . and entreating him to Justice.—l hope it is sufficiently notorious, th a t th e causing persons to pass through the streets who may' stop; their cries, screams, and entreaties however availed them 'nothing ; the Deft/Mae( teas drunk and have that disorder upon them, although they a re going for medical advice to some person in whom - 1 )31 d On attention to them, bbt drove on At The ins- . they. have confidence, is an indictable offence ; and mitten' risk of their liiei; the sheets of the coach passing over several heaps-of gravel that l a y on one 4 if that person, instead of attending them a t thei r side of the road, so as • t o e n d anger Its being aver- I own houses, as lie might do, ehooses to di rec t th a t they shall from lime to time be brought or com e t o timed, by which they were se jolted and tossed him, there is no question, but that he Is Ids° liable to abbut that they received s e ver a l sev e re h ru i ses. au indictment, . The Sitting Magls'trate lamented that the l a w did Mr. ATTORNEY-C LNERAL.--The few sOntenciDs which your Lordship has prOiltionced, are of the highest importance to the community. • nut 'leave it in his posier.tn punish the offender es he merited, but as fir as it did he Weald. The De felident was ramified In the penalty of I OS. Ind costs, which liP paid clown and was. discharged. , V0.11 , 114142T —Frid:iy morning.. T , oint on, the Wi rer . nrr i vr d la ionn s o bit John Paler in hie custody, front llrreford, ekergett with vurinus frauds north the Excise. • i'le underwent nnegorniontiow before Mr. • Ilia Inc lir ',bleb • Mi. Mayotte, tbe•Salicitor to the 'insult of revi-,..9401e 4 1 that. the Piisoner Itritilteen nu E °Meer, do 4 while he eras in office shout Sent ounce. nn the Any previnim 'ft the trne%al of the licences lie c..liected from a mother pf tiolilico“. the semi to p for Their licenceg, which were to be rrareet sin rite folinveine dwy , nod absconded with Ike sey. He wn., eounnifted h.r further el imination. Elizabeth Lund was brought troth. office fit. Sayers, char t ed with uttering it forged bill of exchange for 1671. 4.. to Meisrs. Morl•ind 0011 (fl. the fitoilo.l•, in Poll-Mx:l,' lost portiar 'it be drawl) by porid Merchtcr ToulkeN, M. P. for Stitottird, 'nod ibe itcceut , it by Mr. Foulkei. She trio vuownitted for fordo restitniiatiou. • • Sir SAMUEL Roattr3. - e, on the other' hand, submit ted, that a true description had not been given in the particular, of what the Defendaet was to purchase. . • .. The particular , on the contrary, was calculated to ! / Last week, a maw of th_e_eenua..st Zile!sop,. who deceive. Mr. Allison never saw, what he was to : lives in-Retieliff-street, Ilrista, had a quarrel with a purchase, and trusted entirely to the 'representations farmer Phelps, of Knowles,, when a scuffle and bat of Mr. Winstauley,• that the ground-rent was per- tie ensued, (luring. which.. the former Sit, off . the feolY secure, and had no conception that it Was a thumb of the latter;. Mortification and death fellow rack-rent he was purchasing instead of a ground. ed. Ceronees Verdict-•-biaaslaughter. rent. - lie did nut suppoie that the rent was payable! A boy, on Sunday •.lust., was unfortunately for the small houses, but fur the ground on which drowned hi the Infirmary pond, Manchester, by the the houses stood :-401. a-yeir, instead of being the breaking of the ice, open which he was rashly slid. value of the houses, he understood, was the value of ing. What adds an agouiziqg weight to parental the ground on ',hid' they stood. He understood a misfortune in the abuse distressing accident, is, ground-rent to mean a ground-rent osi.liouses erect. that whilst the mother had hurried forth to witness ed at the time, amply secured by valuable buildings every practicable bet fruitless eflurt to save a drown- ! . three l beeasu afterriru! • au the premises. That it was a rent.reserrd upon ing son, an W an t child,. left slumbering a t h ome A n ti -A ttr i t i on when:applied 'to leather has no land demieid for.the purposes of .buildiug. 1 in a cradle, near the fire, had, during he r , t em p o - Smell' an u d •he rn li alt hracke lla ne e c k l i t el w il ice app or he times appea r n Mr. STrlsnee, on 'the same side, contended that vary absence, breathed its last, from the u n h a ppy upon it, • the difference between that actually purchased by the circumstance of a spa r k having communicated to the dressi ng of Anti-Attrition ; it al so p reserves the D4endeuts end thOt held boutt in the particular, was the clothes, and consume d them with. the little in. ni ches in boots awl shoes from breaking or giving v.ry great. Hs thought e acisisurchased security, nocent. . . Sr eves kind of leather ; it remedlesahe defects oc- ' way; and, k is a most excelleati thing for Itaraesa, / easietteo by bad tanning, and prefeiiis spy ill effects -;ll.real he had only purchased risk•and•trouble.--- .The. State tottery finished drawing Thu r sd a y last, bad blacking'; consequently it makes leather . .. in his present purchase was Ince th e second or Ibil nh. of December.- : -The principal pait of the, slur:ibis., an•hoots and shoes.isuill last one. . . d mortgagee on a West India . estate, where he Capitol Pvieee drawn on that day, including N#, . from -3 to b eco me an anioliellat - on the estates of his 18,646, a Grsud Prize of E 50,000 Three per Cent. mere Console, re sold, in Shares by Ilicitastpsop, .third longer than they otherwise. wood do , at th e . • o t Bedfor . . • . . . Coon, fa reply ) coitladed, that there Were Gatinittlelts. and Co. . . -. ionic time that die feet will be always ......,... , . . • t 51 — V-A a 4 e s " ~i T~: F 1i 14 4 e I Ts TM Dash rn (In • Ru Price Ti W A WI pr big rein &ilia A' Pb Bet - Ezel Oar Le l -I g.' ehan Picts iobjeo aped vies! lie A of . t tf ° aqua , karti style PSI ibu r prig; able Ps sad'', V ,the I vent virti Stl anal ri 104. 4 ab4;l it* 'UV vE mw ales tain iiii will ei !Ivo ann Nil wit 1 and hi M I ai lod Tn to to 4 . 6 . 1 * . 4e'!:, •