The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-24 00:00:00

~~ 0 7 • I • ! I 11 I • 4 'P. t t V )2 , e , •• t! • 1, I 1 4 t • g . is • fact not to be di , - ' .it f the potatee crop •• 1 . • .• go ..1 veers, b y t h e frost. His . 'Jr rot. siug-ter, cannot go out to work to can. t..e nst-nus ~f haying potatoes. She wia gray .it h. me to boil the pot, the everlasting pot Theto is such thing as a cold dinner. No filch tta ;( is women sitting down on a hay-cock, or a shock of wheat, to their dinner, ready to jump up at the approach of the shower. Home they must tramp, if it be three miles, to the tire that ceaseth not. and the pot as hl,ck as Satan. No wonder that, in the brightest and busiest seasons of the year,, you gee from every cottage.door, staring out at you, es eon ;tags, a smoky-capped, greasyilieeled woman.' Th. pot, which keeps her it home, also gives her the colour of the chimney, while long inactivity swells her heels. Now, Sir, I am quite serious with these my res. , sons against the use of this root, as food for min.—. A- food for other animals, in proportion to its coat, I know it to be the worst of all roots that I know any thing of; but that is another question. f have heleteren speaking of it us food for man ; and, If it he more expensive than flour to the labourer in the country, who, at any rate, con stow it in pies, what most it be to tradesman's and artizan's families in towns, who can lay in nu store, and who rottxt by the ten p o und or quarter of a hundred at slime ? When broad-faced Mrs. Wilkins teals Mrs. Tonikins, that, so that she has' a petatitcl" for her dinner, she duos mot care a farthing for bread, I only laugh, • konolds that she sill foist down a fill( pound of beef *itb her " pavane," and has twisted down ball a posomi of buttered toast in the morning, and means to do the some at tea-time without prejudice to her supper and grog. But, when Mrs. Tomkins gravely " yes, Ma'am, there is nothing 6 like a pototoe, it k latch a saving in • ramify," I tinny 'should not be very much out of humour to see the Irti•a-tele broken up by the appliCation of a ▪ nomciirk. However, Sir, I am talking to you now, and, as I dm not aware, that there can he any impropriety in it; I now call upon you to show, that I am really wrong in tornotions upon this subject; and this, I lintels' you eft; in some sort, bound to do, seeing that juts have, in a public manner, condemned them. Bat there remaini a very important part ortlist Object yet undiseuised. Foos, thOogh 'you should be satisfied, that 3001 b. of potatoes are not, taking every thing into considolition, more than equal to shout eo---.A.,,.att, to /(4' 1"17"6"--ese41"itivdtelinsmoiirilidi t et e rhe r l y yl d l i i s h cit ge tli c i t le ia .: • ° el t could be eutertained up„,,. ht be brought before* gene- , proceeding "could not .h e it tg that the original order of >r the attendance of the Ser- not vaiki; for an errouvo.:, • iry afaaberlienee or the eel. I y language, 41 thksuh, e , . The mu ly'vemaisiog c lu ,. I was lawful' for the LiAot.. it of Warden, sleet I, mi l e, t • Dort. NI a nil, I. Shia power • tide of War, " iu case of me deserving punishment ;`, tray* of opinion, that the al. covered up to the ilth of on in the focal Militia Arc unruly alledged trespasses h put„-Col. Whitbread, were tat Officer, and consonuat. lent Reillie,u *cling mode. . ' the Plaiotif in um.: 4 :Meer, the judgeraqug y , s2 NI -ICE. . '; r Ata? INDIA Cl'IMPAti;• nerd* hi:r. Deoidlitt h ', v, Leadenhellaetroil k DK elhfrOd.on so . t 1 , ; Pit ' ilea Ode,fAirl ie* dirt : . 1 4th of Nov:nailer litehmka .. • nsepb Cos, One ot thee& rchioness of Ely East lia, ce of Mr. Racket, at the Glair • r • ti: k ; .‘ or cheek t i e S to him. On the Bth M. pi " purpprting to be signed 6 , was presented by the lie. X Ir. Coggin, the Payrusstir, - sting to 281. Os. 2d. which C, 'ed. Soon after, however, r ! application for his swottey,' J hment, he was iiiarfeed it et ' bill of sale.' This bang w Idea %ignition., the forgery . as suable itestrite s . ,t4ek. al g brie tin to 1 De. a le SOlkftire, Mt diiihirt of ea had theDefendesst hemeght -: t to account for die tams. le following moneler : la 4th inst. in th4evening, a in to be Joseph C.esit, Of the et 3 Indianian, paw to his 'hi% iiM L his " bill if silo,* Wag re, 1 cetorn for which he tread sa l f whielrlast also Mood • to pr, fir first filmsed, asst he - Nue, bat being prepaid .... • )rovided he could Ito/• Inge. For this par Noah Chvis ' ' -I, ' ill :' ... lam he oistainekAdenef .".,,,-- I, eeireirYffi e. apparel, and banded/ ..r - , lir ese facts* *ewe proved' by; ' transaction iu thj 1., w itilt . .t ens the D-feedittit , or %tether adrioced . a'Wil(lita b. be ~ which he said lie itml p* fn ctable testimony. er der all the eireioastances,. di I be made out against the on Wed him strongly hot Only is nsactions in suture, but to _ to discover the delinquestc S !mart, wu charged with dm ander meta, months --iild; 9 nakedness on Wednesday re e. of "' II, man, deposed, that abet* . he evening in question, he tat wick-square, wheu he ati. se Ich the door of Mr.-ads which she left the child ea thi le door, and ran off with Pe vri lea sprung his rattle, au t ed rta . k i e t n i h in er l d 'o: c . e h ri t i i ii,. e a !e n c rir , l o:7::, ad, but again found by her 00 bre dofptico, said she was et so Potersbutgb : that site Ia! C slightest support from tie bat, driven to tleapair by Fs brother, she had retourc Lai log, however, to go, bee* tiki 6 emit* that pity-nitiefs) lwo Ibr sto %rover, stated, that he hail are er brother, from 'whom ha hes Mrs the tal 7 0 ,:s , it , th h he e he:::i:b l iti t r h sibl ies iagn i nd io f. h e u i l :071.e . v f of o be taken care of by the ~r ' red to commence a prose- tiel remanded fur a 6ual era- Pei r i t .. 4 4, rown and George Brown, the lir wi t i i • Oaki eir dire N POO :~ .~ ~. THE STATESMAN. LAW I N7'l? I, LIG HNC& ( C CElty, Nov. t ♦ 2X-PARTE. TUR.NEit IN Tilt M tTTEK, or &Big air est:v Totsca• Mr. HA RT again mentioned this case to his Lord ship to-day. lle was extremely happy to .he enabled to state, that the fears of his family and friends, with respect to the health of the worthy Baronet, were now completely relieved, they having received a letter from him, accounting satisfactorily for his absence, and explaining the causes of it in a manner which did away all idea of its being occasioned by a' relapse. This, he was happy to state, appeared from . a letter which he had even last eight from Sir Gre gory to his confidential agent in town. The Loan CIIANCIIIALIIt said he was happy tell hear it. When he saw Sir Gregory Page Tarsier fa his room, previous to his ordering the supersedeas to issue, he found him in such a state of health as com pletely to satisfy his Lordship that he was thorough ly recovered, unless, indeed, the apprehensions of bite friends might create a relapse. Mr. lIART stated the facts of the case to be as be had narrated them. The necessity, therefore, of ap plying to his Lordship to suspend the sealing of the i writ of supersedeas, was no longer necessary. The Loan Cumsces.Lost accordingly ordered that. the same do issue immediately. d ix • euttcer.i. o.stsculistAlLA. Sir ARTTIVII PIGGOTT again Mentioned this telt 0f'5,0001. per annum, which would have been eon- caw ender the description strlerably • morS if the estates hullusea priiper , ly lea f 'of th e itrtielei of war, as staged. That such ,surplus re f ought,. in 'allies, the preinticiof good order to be paid to him, for the reasons after stated. If they did land no doubt That he submitted to the Court whether any lease the subject); Warden might Of the mines ought to be granted, under a deed ral Court-Mfrtial. This th e rein mentioned, salt was never intended or un- less legit, even sopposini derstood by him, net *as it any part of the Pioposi- the faseiletiant-Colonel foci tion, condition, or agreement, on the faith of which jesnts at tlie f scheol were no lie executed such deed, that by the execution there- command Would not juslift of he should deprive himself of any of hiC.thei ployment of indsestnatory 'rights, powers, and interest over his estates for any shin of military discipline. longer time than tifl the sum of 18,0001, agreed to tion then wig, whether it wet be raised under the deed, was paid of, which, in Colonel to order the irrwt , fact, never was raised, nor was so much as 41,0001. be forthcoming at use Court , adlaneed under the deed for bis use. That in jus- was given by the rid Article Lice he Was entitled to be immediately restored to the the commission of any crime possession of his castle and estates, of which be had and the Court was therefore been unjustly deprived, in as much as the sum raised lodged trespasses were cc under the deed'iltad been virtually repaid out of the December, by the limitatio n various sums due to him from the trust funds, which Aid that all the subsoqoet very far exceed the 26,0001., and that in addition to under' the orders of bear those sums there was doe to. him, from the trust, ao justifiable in respect of Oa( "freer of interest, of surplus monies, arising front ly inleispect of the Defendant 'the sales of certain estates. That at the time he este- , the, OridesWor his superior ()Aker, tbr cuted the deed be was tenant foi life, without im- consequently in favour of the M e i o tic' peschment for waste. That under all the arcing)• stances, he submitted he was equitably and justly NO[,. entitled to have the benefit of • 'working the mines . • for his own use, accounting to the Court for this FORGERY OW THE EAST royalty, if necessary, to which he-will be eveotnally hi ANSI (q-110 VI esteri - - - - - . . residiog in insith's4mlldlisgs, in which au order had been made by his Lordship, upon a Company nho had been made the consignees of the produce of a West India estate, contrary to the orders of the Court, to pay the proceeds of 18 hogsheads of sugar into Court, and stating that an affidavit had been made by a partner of that house, explanatory of the circumstances under which the price was to be paid ; that it was not yet due, and would not become payable for a week, and praying that the price might be paid into Court, deducting , the expences, including 2-1. per cent. for their coal mission in selling the sugars. 1 Mr. COOK, for the consignees, contended, that' they were fully entitled to the commission for selling the sugars. they being consigned to them for such sale, and they having bona fide disposed of them. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, in reply, submitted that the payment to these parties of their commission of 21 per cent, would, in fact, be entitling them to the: only premium they were entitled to recover, an d . • entltied, as part of the surplus rents and profits of his estates. derwint a final eseinioatio• , s The motion was opposed by Sir ARTHUR Pmcorr, being accessary to a forges on the part of Lord Brooke, and by Mr. Limas, •C °ln r""Y• on the part of the Earl of Ossory. I It appeared f's ton the The LORD CHANCELLOR deferred giving judgment. person, calling himself Joseph —..m.,_ men belonging to tt • Marchioness 1 COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Nov. 23. diaman, went to the office eAtt.tte V. waking. East-11:dia.Hodse, and Wail 1 the amount of wages due to This was a writ of error from the Common Pleas, in ass action of trespass and false imprisonment. In ' toeing, 's a bill of sale," the Court below the names of the parties were re- 1 by the said Joseph Coz, was versed, Warden v. Baillie, and the facts that appear. , fiendallts at the office of Mr ed were shortly these :—The late Mr. Whitbread for the said wages, amount i as Lieutenant Colonel of the BedfOrdshire Local , was immediatelydischarged. s Militia, issued en order that the serjeants and other i the real Jose p h Cos made , .. non-commissioned officers, whose duty it was to make I when, hment, to his otter astoni i 1 certain *tidal returns,in order to render them more had been taken op by a' h competent to their duty, should attend a school, at produced, with the pretended!, the head of which was placed the Adjutant. '" I was detected, Coo being spabtik .... . —..........100, I. . 30Ib. of flour, you say be of opi • , that the dis- I which would fully answer as a reward for - their proportion in the balk of the crops is, in favour of • ' obstinately resisting the orders of the Court. potatoes, more than sufflcietst to compensate for this.l The LORD CHANCELLOR watt of opinion, that no I thick this is already clearly enough settled by the person could act as a consigeee to an estate which relative prices of the contending commodities ; for, if was under the jurisdiction of the Court,- without the the quantity of produce was on the side of potatoes, consent of the Court; and, therefore, that the con. tbetr price would be in proportion. I siren, in the present instance, most forego their per I bare heard of enormous crops of potatoes"; as tentage, they having had notice that these sugars high, I belieee, as '3O tons. I never yet saw 10 tons were the produce of an estate under themanageseot . grow upon an acre. I have heard of 14 sick. o f of the Court of Chancery before they sold them. : *heat upon aa acre. I never saw above 10 gro* LORD JOHN TOwasEND, Stc. v. LORD CHARLIR I upon an sere. The aver* crop of wheit is about TowNSHEND, c. arc. 14. 24 buthels, in this part of England, and the averagel sc. Sir ARTHUR Prooorr stated this to be an applimt , ;' crop of potatoes about iix-tons. The weight of the dun on the part of Lord John Towashend and of wheat 14401b5. and that of the potatoes 13,44101b1. Mr. Blake, trustees under the will of the late Mar. Now, then; if I am right in whit has been said quit Towushsnd, to hare leave to go in and propose' above, this hulk of potatoes barely keeps pace with before the Master who should be tenants oa list( thaeof tsbo wheat ; for if a bushel of wheat does not estates of the late Marquis of Townshend. This hii . read. The circumstance having fendant, Mr. Wason, the the East India Company, had before the Loan Ms.verst, action, which be did in the He stated, that on the 4th man representing himself to Marchioness of min East II and requested Mm to cash I in want of money ; and In perchase some clothes, of need.—The Defendant at sufficient change' in the hoe*, the man, he contented, pre.4 money to make opthe change, went to the house of Nt street, Tower-hill, of'whom and having Bar den was a serjeant in the Bedfordshire Local Militia, and with others wag directed to attend this school, which he neglected. ,For this disobedience he was re-1 primanded by Nlr.Whitbread, on the Ist of Dec., but repeating it, he was ordered to attend parade on the 2d Dec. where the Adjutant, Bailie (the Defendant in the Court below), put him under military arms., From thence be was conveyed, by order of the Lieut.-Colonel, by a military escort to the public i gaol, and delivered into the hand§ of the gaoler, i where he remained until the 24th Dee., when he I was liberated Croat prison, anti put under a guard in his own house; from whence he was sent to Still- 1 tort Barrecks, remaining in confinement there till the .12th March. The action for this assault and false imprisonment was commenced on the 27th June fol lowing. Sech was the Plaintiff's cue; and on behalf of the Defend.tit it was urged at tile trial, that the . ......et of %neat 0...-• ....._ . ' returied' . - of been established ' because the serjeants allY, . .., I make eatb. of door, it weighs 601 b., and leave. • po w eboutd esteem a mourns course, were it nut met by school bad • lardiud bran to make Up for the deficiency. Theo,' a counter motion. . ! were incompetent to discharge the duties assigned abate article' of Wearing st as to the toss the ground must be equally good.— ; Mr. HART stated that there was so intended of them by the articles of war; that when another see- 1 about 181 . in change. These . The teed is equally expensive. But the potatoes must urging that motion. 1 leant, named John Hooper , was admonished for not person who witnessed the , ;and by Mr. Davis,_ of wh?rn s , lielilltivated during their growth. 'inc expellee of Sir A. Procurer then contended that there could attending it, the Plaintiff Warden addressed him in digging and cartage and stowage is not less than 21 . be no objection to his motion. these words—" D— your ey s Jack, don't g i ve o p— ! the money. T he tatter further of his character, an acre at present prices. The espence of reaping, : Mr. HART submitted, that there was at least this don't go to school: I will soldier it with any body, ;statement i housing, and threshing: is, at pretent prices, W school. I will not be made a Pared to confirm Icy resPeci s s. objection, that it was thereby meant to preclude Lord but I will not go to . The LORD MAYOR, under less. The potato lea*e no straw, the wheat leavespost that I I Charles Townshend, who.was to be the next tenant boy of : I hope they will settle it before p , did not think a case could straw, stubble; and gleanings for pigs. Thi s straw :in possession of the estate, from . going in to the may write to my father, who . will see me righted is worth, at least 31. an acre, at present prices. It • Master, and offering himself."' a -tenant of certain though it cost 1001." Upon which a serjeant, named 1 ' Derstidaot, but recommended is besides, absolutely necessary. • It litters, in con s .of tee lands. This he was clearly entitled to do by Smith, observed, that such language was enough to Ito be cautious in such transact junction with other" straw, all sorts of cattle; it the will of his late father, by .10,01, while oue of excite a mutiny. It was also proved for the Adju- use his utmost eudeavoars sweeties.' helps to feed them ; it covers half.Thel the trusts was the payment to him cf an aunuity of -tent !Lillie (the defendant below) that he acted un- in the present case. buildings in the kingdom ; and makes ho small part 40001. a year, in the mean time, was at a distance of 'der orders of Lieut. Col. Whitbread, who, in con. G . UILDttALL : l A r ow n e t Sluort d , of the people's beds. The potatoe is a robber in all', about 21 years, minus four—to be entitled to the sequence of the conduct of Warden, and the language serv ing a it f e ma le . tstatena Infant, or , to . of nakedness Manner of ways. It largely takes from th e farm- ' possession of the estate itself. There could, there., he had used, wrote to General Piggott commanding . leaving w night, in Warw ick-square. yard, and 'returns little or nothing to it •• it robe fore, lie submitted be no danger to the tram" estate, th e, district, through whom Warden was brought to root; and IMM. .J. Woodroo f e, a watchman, -• tee land more than any other plant or it'rolle s. , fr e e receiving the offers of Lord Charles Towns. a General Court Martial, at Norman-cross, half-past 10 o'clock, on the es the eaters of their time, their fuel ? and their health ; . bend. ! rug acquitted, was discharged on the 12th of March, was in his box, in Warwick. avid I • fully with Monsieur fi6ot; that it rubs :. The LORD CHANCELLOR wen . of opinion that his after the sentence had been confirmed. t them of their inehtal - powers. ordering the offers of 'Lord Charles Townshend to be U pon th e se f ac t s a ver dict was found for the Plain.. : served the Prisoner epproich I . i I .. i_ _ flags close to the Ido not deny, that kis a pleasant enough thing to received, might be of disadvantage to the trust estate, tiff, in the Common Pleas, and a bill of exceptions dngton d there ; soon lifter which 'in sending dOwn lusty Mrs. Wilkins's goo d , inasmuch as other offerers ;night thereby be prevent- was tendered to the Learned Judge, Sir James Mans- I the col the clothes. He instantly spew half-pound of fat road beer Two 'or three ounces of ed from coming forward. His Lordship saw nothing field, by the Counsel for the Defendants, in which water, earth, and straW; can do her no harm ; but, to prevent Lord Charles Townshend from coming three objections were stated,—let, That the Judge seed her , and she was °unfair when I set a poor; little, pale-faced, life-less, pot. forward with offers to the trustees. If those offers at the trial had declared and delivered his opinion to neer Cheapside, and secured. bellied boy peeping out at a cottage door, where I should be disregarded, first try them, and latterly in the Jury that the several matters proved on the part !of the infant were dropped, ought to meet with health and wirier, I cannot help the Master's Office. He was then at liberty to.come of the Defendant, were not sufficient to bar the' pu rsuers. cursing the fashion, which has given such general use into that Cotter, and there he should weir. redress. Plaintiff of his action against the defendant. 2. That I The Prisoner, in her deli to. this root, as food for man. However, I must say, Let the oral- theref o re be drawn up in the form the verdict ought not to have been for the Plaintiff. i wife of a seaman, now at , that the chief ground of my antipathy to this root is, Prayed by Sir A. Piggott. 3. That it ought to have been in favour of the De- not heard or received the sli that it tends to debase the common people, as every EARL or mr4ENTIEH AGAINST THE EARL or UPPER fendant. The bill of exceptions also contained a for several mon b;; end tin thing does, which brings their mode of living to be; °sway, LORD IMWOILE, AND °THUM& detail of all the pirticulars of the facts above stated. the cruel conduct of her teni nearer flint of rattle. The man and his pig, in the The interest and extraordinary case of the Karl of The question afterwards came before the Court of to leaving the child, meanitu poratue system, live pretty much upon the same diet, Warwick made its appearance again this day, before King's Bench for argument, and stood over for de- and tell her tale, and thus and eat nearly in the same manner, and out of nearly the Lord Chancellor, upon a motion made on the cha rm , distress required. the same utensil. Th e sarneefernally.boiling potcooks Part of his Lordship by Sir SAMUEL - HOMILLY and Lord ELLENDOROMIII this day delivered the judg- 1 One of the Officers, how, their common mess. Man, being master, sits at the first Mr. Wagermso, to discharge an order obtained by meat of the Court, after reading the Hill of Forcep. gone to the residence of item table; but,if hiq fellow-f e eder co m e s after hi m , he w ill the Defendants, for letti n g his Lordship's valuable Hons. The firs' question that naturally arose from learned, that the infant whom not eitten, though he will live upon the same diet. Mr. coal milt.' in Somersetshire, and fora reference to a the statement was, whether the original arrest of abandoned and stripped, w as Ct.,' we's% found potatoes to supply the place ofhay,being Master to receive proposals for a trust lease for the Warden by Bailie, the Adjutant, on the2d December . man, since she had parted • erFt well cooked ; but,they did not suppty the place of benefit of his Lordship; which appeared by an afil- was or was not legal; but as the Act of Parliament re-1 The child was ordered In , oats ; a n d yet fashion has made people believe, that they davit to be for the purpose of enabling his Lordship (tubed that the action should be commenced within Parish, the Overseers noticed are capable of supplying the place of bread!' it is no- to increase the portions of his younger children, and six months slier the cause of action occurred, and as celion, and the Prisoner renal torious, that nothing will fatten upon potatoes alone. ,to discharge the claims of creditors. In support of the action in this case was not brought until the 27th mivation. Carrots, parsnips, cabbages, the superior sorts oe the motion of Sir Samuel KOmilly read an affidavit, June, it b e ca me ma t er i a l t o c ons id er whether a n y I Bow-aritter.—John Brown mud George Brown, turnips, will, in time,* fatten sheep and oven, and, sivern'by Mi Loidship, st a ting th a t a l ease o f t h ese part of the confinement fell within that period of six the two brothers who hate been in custody for some scow. of them, pigs; but, upon potatoes alone, no mines, granted by his Lordship,, had lately expired ; months ; for though the limitation in the Statute was time, 'and 'suspected of several footpad robberi , s animal that I ever heard of will fatten. And yet,the that' bving'sensible his estates were improvable, it was not specially pleaded, yet, under the general issue, which have lately beets committed i sir London, un greeter part, and, indeed all, the other recds and always his intention to have increased his younger the D e f en d an t mi g ht take advnntage of it. The derwent a final examined to borme Sir Nanwtl" plants Iperi mentioned, will yield, upon paned of children's portion's' the estates improved in value,for arrest under the authority of Bailee took place Comaser and Mi. Him& Upon the i i IPV.f env. of the sans, quality, three or four times as wavy a crap which reason he never intended to settle the whole on the ed o f D e cember, but it ceased on the 4th, self defending. But though I was fir from 10 41 " g as potatoes, and will too, for a long white, set the of his estates upon hit eldest Ne t Lord Brooke— or at furthest o n the 2 ttiv of December, ;nd, the ac- Mr. Rich, they were fully committed for trial at the, frosts at defiance. • but by some misunderstanding th e winds of them tion n o t b e i ng commesice d t ill t h e 27 t h o f J une, ensuing Sessions. They w ere afterwardscharge d En If, Sir, you do me the honour to read ibis' Letter, I had been settled upon him, contrary to his inters- that s imprisonmnrit was 'clearly not Is ithi n th e s i x and convicted as rogues sod vagabouds. *Poe the I shall have taken up a good deal of your flMes tion. That in order to enable him to increains the months required by the s: --tatote, and Willie would eri.'ence of Mayhew. and his party, apprehendiog but„ the subject is one of much importance in ryes( portions of his younger children, and to satisfy the not be liable unless he were responsible for the suit. them with I. ailed' pistols, tender sospjcious circuits economy, and therefore, Cannot be *holly wide.. claims of his creditors, he was desireous of hosing salient sonfinesneat when he acted under the orders stances, for the purpose of Committing 04,1ulay rub• resting to you. I will not assume the sham modesty that use and benefit of the mines for such purposes; of Lieuttumst-Colonel Whitbread. The question leries. • • to suppose s that my maener of hieing it makes me 'That his having the power of working them motet eras, therefore, reduced to this point, whether Lieut.- I . , • • - • - --- tikEe. - - . • enworthy oan answer ; sod I must, confess, that I tejudice or affect the family annuities — charges Colonel Whitbread wire warranted by kw in order- 1 On St.lnday last after a long nest s. Illrv. Lied- en. shall be disappointed suttee you make a aanOus at.', out-goings on his estates, the surplus rents, Ise the Imprlionment of Warden first ' hi s ' ' ' ll .in ibeEtt / f , it, own wife of Mr. I nebele Boolssetter, -x tempi to knee to me, t h a t / am i n err o r ... 4 am, si r? gate p a y in g all charges and out-goings, ash! 'after beeline and afterwards preptivelory to the 0/Uri-m ar _ year or her nit.: ....... your most obedient, and most humble 'frigid, I allowing all the extravagant and improper expend' I. vial Pelletal* expressions had been .prayed against " -----.. "" - L - - T or i - -- Wm. dgifigrilt. tuft of the rents fur the *repairs, 'Ste. being vier& Wards ad ' important efietns Pe. Isola •Pahlhhett 111 'D. •LetY wit„ •Ni .h.* n r 11 . it sat to see whether they sr v -*rise t. Grates, Nu 4, Suhvber)etrowri, fitri-weti. ~: ~,,.