The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

INTRELISPNCE. COURT OF • KING'S RFNOR, VrtsrmixaTta. THE. RINU r. IiENPSON AND ANOTHER. This was an indiettneut against the defendants, for rublie noisome* In carrying on a manufactory at iniehonse. for the distillation of coal tar (rota coke . a i the residuum of coals. after making gas. The proeeution was conducted by Mr. LIKUNTY and 'r. A %ANEMIC. and the defence by Mr. MARRYATT, Mt Dr.* x 01, and Mr. I. POLLOCK. The rose:•ution was carried on in the name of a /*WWII named You!ter. a neighbour, and a very consi d.Table holy of evidence was offered to show that the , ;;fentlatris' manufactory was an intolerable nuisance. 1,,eal to human life, destructive of vegetation, and cal culated to depopulate the sur,ountling neighbourhood. Ihe proseentor lost a child from the pernicious ettlu lk. emitted from the defendants' premises : and the Ilralth of hitnsell and family was so much impaired, ;.‘ to eotupel him and them to remove from the migh t aurhood. On the other hand upwards of 2t) witnesses were on the part ut the defendants to show, not crily that their manufactory was no nuisance, but that the Eluvia complained of was highly salubrious and b.:1)46ml to human health. Several chemists were ~roongst these witnesses, one of whom was Mr. Accum, tt. author of ‘• Ilratli in the Pot." The trial of the I..se lasted until nine in the evening. The case went to the nry, under the Learned Judge's di:retions, and they found the defendants guilty. ANDRCW 4 P•. PRIM Mr. CHITTY Orelltsti this Cif?. It R3t an action Poiti-t the gentleman who WILI High Sheriff of Wor. e.:stersbire in 1! , 16, for levying, muter a fieri upon the goods and chattels of a Ilr. Poctan, a firmer in the same county, at a time that rent to the +menet of 1,450/. n•as due and owing to the plaintiff, wli) was Postan's landlord. !Jr. UrRNET stated the case more cirrunestantially. A* Michaelmas, 1616, Poston became indebted to the bees Charles Andrews, his client, in the sum stated in thr, declaration. Mr. Andrews, unn Ming to put the vnant to auy inconvenience, gave him time to pay the r! , :a ; but, at length, he found it necessary to semi a vritlettlan of the name of Perry iutoll'orcestershi re, with r•arrant of distress to levy under, if he thought tit, for t!..e rent; but, at the same time, he cave him instruc- Ti 7133 not to take that step, if I.e • oeld procete set uri ties for the rent from Poston. Mr. Perry, in the first instance, applied to an attorney of the name of Phelps Lo het some information respecting Postan's circutu stances and he also went over Poston's grounds in this person's company. Phelps assured Mr. Perry, that if Poston cot some more time for his rent, he would soon be in a condition to pay Mr. Andrews, and r.!:at if hr was pressed then, it would be a great lose to hint from the low prices of corn, &r. Mr. Phelps floater promised to advertise the plaintiff if any part of the property on the grounds was removed ; under these circumstances, Mr. Perry, for the plaintiff, con- tutted not to make a distress, Mr. Postan at the same time undertaking to meet him by appointment at a triad's house on the 28th of January. ife however weer came, but in the mean Om% Mr. Paul Pen.son went to the partner of Mr. Phelps, and confessed judg tx.:nt-. upon two bonds passed by his brother Mr. Wm. Postan, and executions to the amount of 4,000/. were issued upon the bonds. The Sheriff made out his war rant, and the goods were all sold in the greatest pos. siLle haste, so as to have them out of the landlord's way. The haste, indeed, in which they were sold, the Learned Counsel said, was most indecent, for corn was sold for nearly the price of straw. The consequence was, that the landlord had nothing to look to for his rect. The Sheriff hail not done Isis duty, for he onKht rut to sell, as there were no hand-hills circulated, and no advertisements in any of the public papers. Mr. Gurney contended, that from the way in which the isle was carried on, the Sheriff should have known it was done in order to elude the landlord. Mr. Perry and the other persons alluded to by Mr. Gurney, were then called as witnesses, and they gave in evidence the statement made by the Learned Counsel. Mr. Jtarts, for the defendant, raised au objection tti to no notice having been served upon the defendant ; but the Jury, under the directions of his Lordship, found for the plai at lir-- Da wages 1,150/. LANCY r. LANCT. This was an action for false imprisonment. The ps:eadant justified by pleading that the plaintiff was lunatic at the time of the confinement. Upon this israe of lunacy the case turned. . Mr. SCARLET?, for the plaintiff. stated, that she was the daughter of a decayed merchant at Barnstaple; it'it had for some time got her livelihood by serving as Lady's maid. The present action was brought against thh several defendants, of whom her brother was one, W.Dr. Burrowes, the keeper of the private madhouse stEhelsea, was another, for falsely imprisoning her 1 apd detaining her in this mad-house for sin months khderpretence of lunacy. ile would show that at the tiers the plaintiff was in sound mind, and that the fie f/mews could not sustain their plea of justification. It was unnecessary to tell the Jury that if lie was borne fiet.lothis position by the evidence, that it was a case whicit called for no ordinary damages at their hands. ...Ms than called his witnesses, every ottr of whom 'pekoe* the plaintiff's sanity of mind so long as they fail known her. One witness, however, in her (-roar enaidnation, admitted that she heard the plaintiff say. sltt. used to hear several strange voices in her mouth. ''The ('star JCITICE upon this evidence, asked the Staitiff's Counsel, whether he would not consent to a nOtanit. • ;'Mr. SCARLET? said, his client wished to have her tlfse;go to the Jnry. . ;Tke Cuter JUSTICE then told the Jury, the irnures tion•tut his mind was that the defendants had sustained ifieiiislea of justification, and they appeared to have hie3 . sarranted in the steps which they took in con • sequenee of the state of mind the plaintiff was in. The Joey found for the defendants. ..a. w. RARCREP. KSQ. E. WATERRALL. This was mt action of debt, by a gentleman of the 1 1 ki?, to recover from the defendant, a borne-dealer of stincontoriety, the gusset 451., zeceiveal by the plain al under the following singular circumstances :-- • of February, • 111 r. Taticred, a geode inll4l-gobilsi4bitabla ihteltectual acuteness, being in want of s horse, in reading Thellrnes newspaper, had Tii r STA'rrsMAN, his attention attracted by the following captivating advertiotentent •"fo be sold, a beautiful little thorough-bred rob' hark, from the country. equal to 18 stone on the worst of roads; he can walk six miles in one hour with pleasure to his rider, and it is impossible to make hint shy or stumble; bends his Iruers well in his trot; his ranter is superior to any horse ; has a high fore hand, and light in hand, with great courage; very handy to mount and dismount ; has carried a lady, and never been out of the breeder's hands; he is with out blemish or fault. Very particular circumstances are the cause of his being parted with. The owner is desirous of getting him into good hands. None need apply hot who will ensure the greatest care being taken of him. The saddle, &v. may be had, and the owner treated with. Mao a very grant! tilbury horse. six years old, It hands high. 'i ohe seen at the sta bleat, 42, ttow-street, leading into Long-acre." Struck with the fascinatlng description, and anxious to beemne possessed of so choice a creature. the plain- I tiff immediately answered the advertisement in person. !le found that the defendant was the advertiser. and he desired to see the cob. lir was introduced into a dark stable, and saw the animal, as well as he could, through the pervading gloom. Upon asking the price, the defendant told him it was -15 guineas. Mr. Tnik eted desired to have a trial before hr thought of paw Caasing. This the defendant consented to allow, pro vided he deposited the 'min of 4M. in his hands. The plaintiff, not has ing the money in his pocket. went back to his chambers, provided himself with the need ful. and returns 1 to the stables. accompided by Mr. Pullen, another gentleman of foe tear. The nomey was immediately deposited in the defendant's hands, and Mr. Tattered retpiireil that he might have the use of the horse fcr an Line, to try how hr liked him. The defendant prctemiet that he had not diens saddle in the stable, but promised to proeure one at a neigh boating sailler's, the horse by a grotto to Mr. Tancred's chamber' , . in Lincoln's-inn-spare. in , half an hour. The plaintiff, plettstratory to the arrival of the horse. had invited Ali. Uerens. another Bar-, ester, a gentleman supposed to he a good jo.dge of horse-flesh, and Mr. I.e Mane. the Master of the Pleas side of the King's Much, to be pre•ent, and paraattrir judgment uvott his paces and other aceolop:ishuyents. In half au hour the groom brought the horse, but without any saddle. Mr. Taio•red remonstrated at this omission ; tint osaer pretemled that the saddle was nut yet fitii..hett. the thus Al.-, appointed of trying the horse himself, desired the' ostler to meant Lint at all crests, mitt ride about the square, in order to show his level. he roller did so, but he was found lamentably naming in those extraor dinary tix merits so iuriantly pictured in the advertise- , neut. Mr. TIN. red, however, being unwilling to give him up sitogl titer, was tt n‘to t tt to see whether he might nut le e:.t iv passes. the qualifications ascribed. and desired the ostler to return with the horse again at four o'clock, a ith a saddle. that he ni;glit try hint himself. IL: the to tier ague.) to do; but asked, in the 'mean tint... for Mr. Tatiered's stables, that the animal might ! r delivered to his groom; ur, if he would glee him the re-Aware to any livery seablips had would choose—it was all ',new him:—and deliVer the horse into proper care. Mr. Tancred replied, that it was time enough to talk oftlelivering the horse as soon ac he tried it, and agreed to make a purchase. Upon which the ostler said, he had his master's order% not to bring the horse hack—that Mr. Tancred had pur chased it, amn he roust leave it with the i urchaser, and leave him he would. Mr. Tamed and the other gen tlemen immediately remonstrated against this extraor dinary Froceeiling ; but it was in vain, the ostler was Inexorable in obeying his instructions, and he actually turned the bor.. , loose in the square. 'I he plaintiff repudiated any aripiaintance with the horse, and the creature being allowed to take a topographical survey of Lincoln's-inn. was, in the result, taken away by the ostler. Richard Pullen. Esq. stated, that on the following morning the plaintiff' and himself went to the defend ant's stables to demand the deposit money, the horse not bring apprised it After some difficulty, they were favoured with an interview. Mr. Tancred de. mandril his 45!. '1 he defendant asked fir what ? and insisted that the horse was purchased, and that hr had a demand against him for the balance of 455. which he must immediately pay. Mr. Tattered denied having agreed to purchase the horse at all. The de fendant said, Vou won't have your trial of the horse." Mr. Tancred rep:ird," I don't like the horse ; I will hare nothing to do with it, and I must have my money back." Witness remonstrated with the defendant, and reminded him that Mr. Tancred had not bought the horse, but had merely desired to have a trial of him, and had deposited the money with that view, and the plaintiff was not hound to take him, whether he liked him or not. Th:• defendant asked what business it was of witness', and was extremely insolent. The plaintiff never had his money back, nor bad he the horse. Thomas Le Blattr. Esq. deposed to the other cir cumstances :.bore stated. The horse, in his jutipueut, was nut worth more than one-third of 46/. • Mr. Cs M Pft FIA (with whom was Mr. Coot< x) stated the plaintiff'. case with a good deal of humour ; and there was much !in.:. later in the Court at the manner in n hich the plaintiff was swindled out of hi< money. 'I he defendant did not appear. He hid pleaded a sham plea of judgment recovered, and had moved fur a special Jury. to delay the plaintiff as much as possible. 'the Jury i ttttt sediately found their verdict for the plaintiff. The CM! JCS fICE.—The plaintiff has plenty of law. but I believe he gill get nothing else. Mr. east runt. informed his Lordship. that this was what was termed chamating., a species of swindling treated of by Mr. Colquhoun, in his Police of the Metropolis, and enumerated with ring-dropping, and other modes of bubbling the unwary of this great me tropolis. mitorr r. tuft carom PAGE 1111117CFR. After the evidence in ibis cause bad been gone through on Saturday, Mr. Sc smut?? replied; and the Jute, after heath', the summing up of the Lord Coster Jessica, reignited a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 4,5111. COURT OF EXCHFQUER, Mar *7. The Chief Baron had taken his plate lapis the bunch, and the several Counsel were all ranged, when the at tention of the Court was suddenly called away from; the regular professional routine by the appearance of Waddington, who mile, he said, to assist a brother ' in distress. He addressed the Chief Baron to the fol-1 lowing effect:— " My Lord, I appears before you on behalf of my (Herd, John Osborne, who is confined by the King in the Coldbath-fields pr son, on a charge of sedition, and is prosecuted in this Court for selling radical coffee. He has no money to obtain a habeas, or even a dinner. 1, therefore, my Lord, appear in his behalf, to move that an appearance to the action be entered.- The Cu - iEv BARON, in the mildest manner. repre sented to Waddittzton, that an appearance must he entered through the medium of a Solicitor. Waddington.—" Mt- Lord, I told you before that he had not ati4nicy :o buy a dinner. much less to hire a lawyer ; who, it is well known, would not surre a man without the cash." Information having been given to Waddington that the rules of the Court could not be violated, he said, " My Lord. you can't draw Wood out of a stone or a turnip."—Waddington then zo: down from his eleva tion, and niarAed out of the Court, expressing a sin cere hope the rue Court would take no unfair ad vintage of his PO I,ItR. Bow-Srarwr.--Information having been prirafe'y conveyed to Sir ROBERT llsarn, that a meeting was about to take place between Major C— and Lieute nant L—, both of the army, a grace-warrant was put into the hands of Bishop, the officer, who apprehend• d the two gentleme:•, and fironght them to the office, t:i gether with Lieutenant S— of the Sa:ill' corp:, who was the friend of the Major, and was to act as his se cond. The two principals were required to ;.:ve bail, ea..l) in 1,000/. and two sureties fin 5110/. each. Lieu tenant S. was hell to bail in half that amount. Brighton had been fined upon as the scene of action, and the parties were abut to leave town, when they were prevented by the interieretsce of the civil power. r. Itectable tradesmen, residing in Whi:e Horse-yard, Drury-lane. rrs.sen:cel a memorial. si;:neel • • by about a dozen persons. ti the 3latristrate. complain ing of the conduct of the land:v:11 of the White H rse public-house, in White llorse-yard.—'fhe mentor:al stated, that the rno..t eUsgrareful practices were carrimi on every night at the lions,. in question, with the per mission and sanction of the Loollord. Sir it. rithrß promised the a/split...tut, that the menu, shouid re ceive slur attention on the licensing day. Friday the officets of the Menelicity Society sp. prelsesnled about twenty mendicants, bearing the most miserable appearance. gs.n;:einan of the Soci e ty at. tet;,:lesl beture .1. E. Cirr.tsve, Esq. at Marlborough street office, and furnished tn,:tt of them %title t!ekcts for relief. They all pleaded distress : the two must remarkable instance.s were a mall named Chant hers, who sail he was formerly a Capta:te in the Navy, who was fir:Vell to great distress, ass as to he unable to go to his native place ; he was srectity.live ys ;Ars of age. and had served fifty-two yeais on the sea ; and . miserable looping girl soma. Hubert Breen, an old beggar. on being apprehended, was searched, and a consideralele sum of money was fanild on bins, the pro duce of his miserable profes , ion. Chambers, from a motive of humanity, was passed to his native place ; but Breen was convicted. IttrvoN-O•mnaN.--An examination concerning the extensive and mysterious robbery of the house of U. 11. Barber, Esq., of (heat James-street, Bedford-row, took place on Saturday before Mr. Serjeant Sat.: ns, Mr. Kocees, and tw.. other 31:JO:orates. Several gentlemen were present at the examination, which took up several hours, and disclosed such scenes of dissi pation, waste, and extravagance of servants in s .me families as quite astonished those present, hut still left the case in mystery. Henrietta Stevens, the cook, a respectable looking young woman, and Henry Steed, the footman, were brouoht up in the custody of John Linibrick and Edward Head. officers. The cook was examined two hours before the footman was brought in ; from her statement it appeared that Mr. Barber's servants, who did not live on board-wages, entertained a great deal of company to breakfast, dinner, tea, and supper parties ; they sometimes went to a dress ball, concerts, plays, and . a servants' masquerade in Piper's Rooms, Little Ouildford-street, which it appears is not licensed. Mr. Antonio was master of the ceremonies. At thlse rooms servants got acquainted with each other, and with other characters, whom they invited to their master's house, and entertained them at his expense. She swill, that on Thursday last James Fansbaw, a spruce little tailor, who was a frequent visitor to Mr. Barber's servants, called there : after dinner he told her he had had a shucking dream con cerning her—he dreamed three times that he saw her lying in her bed murdered, stabbed in several parts of the body, and covered all over with blood, and the room in the greatest disorder. Next day, Friday, the little tailor called again and said to her, " I caked to see if yon were tourderetW' She answered, " for tiod's sake do nut be alarming me." That day Mary the house-maid and Steed the footman left town for the country, her master and mistress intending to s. -t out the mat da), and they were expecied to return on the Monday week after. Before Steed lift town, he assisted her to collect the plate and pack it up in the plate chest, which, fur security, was locked up among the wine in the wine -cellar, which was inside the beer cellar inside the back kitchen, and the three doors were locked. All the drawers, cupboards, boxes, Ike. were packed up by her mistress, and lucked. Saturday morning the prophetic tailor called again, and said be was come to see if she was still alive ; she begged of hint not to be frightening her, and leave off his jokes. Saturday afternoon her Master and mistress left town. Sunday morning, as she was standing at the dour the tailor came up to her and said he was glad to see her aiise ; he did not remain for any time, and did not come in. She dial not like to be alone, and she had company all day on Sunday. Mrs. Durk, a chimney sweeper I Mr. Jones, brother to Mr. Jones the grocer; Miss J. Denny, her niece, and another young lady were there; they breakfasted, dined, drank tea, and sapped, and remained till past ten o'clock. On Monday she had a char-woman, named Patten, to clean the house ; she paid her a shilling a day out of her own pocket. At gee o'clock on Eonday evening she secured all the doors and windows, double-locked the street door, and put the key in her parket, and went to tea to W a , uck's. ranshaw, the tailor, was there, but be tre at away shortly after she went in, and she did lot se t him again that day. She returned :woe about o'clock, bring ah ant two hours absent. Da pattiai the key into the door she found it on the single le e k although she had double-locket it on goinz out, sh e gave the alarm to Mr. Diekenson's family, who lir e next door. Mr. Dickenson. his sem, and another ge e ., tleman entered, the two lat=er armed with a glu t ai d sword. Jourdan, a ronstahle, wlm lived conveliem, was sent for, and he arrived in a few miaow,. and dor commenced a regular sear, h all over the hous e , could discover no one ; they found that the three disci leading to the wine-celtar, is here the plate was kept, had bees forced open, ttrc plate-chest broke epee, and all t`oe plate, to the valm. a,f 0 1., entirely taken away, and every drawer, rhea, closet, and cupboard in the house, from the kitchen to the attics, foreJ open, and completely ransae!.:•,l a•al plundered of every portable article al val. r, in lace, trinkets, watches, seals, and laalie•' taa sting-apparel ; the tea-caddies, and tia. , roost miaatte private drawers did not escape sear( la eel ti the lady's harp :mai pianoforte appeara d to have Leen searched tat them. The card-table tsar Lid in the back drawing'. room, round which %vs re placed four chairs, and on it four bottles, two of which vier , fall of wine, anal the other two partly empty, wish the sleeks broke off, and a full glass of wine standing on the piattoforte. It was the constable's opinion. that it would take four persons at least tour hours to open and examine all the places t ,, az were plundered. The suspicion against the cook appears to be, that the robbery was committed before she weht out, or that she went out for the Far. pose . of giving the thieves the orportut.ity. anti that she and the footman had conh..terates, who were well acquainted with every part of the low. 'llse litth. Main was examined with repert to his prophetic dream, or where he was at the time the robbery took P• lace He stated that he told the rook, h e d reame d he NAT her lying in bed with several stabs on her bode. but that he did not say he saw blood, or that the room ap; eared to be in confusion ; he relied twice after m congratulate her on not being murdered. Ile was 4. 3lrs. Duck's at five o'rlork on Monday evening, wh-n the rook came there, anti he went then to Nu. 3. tor. het-court, Cornhill, where he drank tea with Muut hen and Cur bet, the cock and housemaid at Messrs. Y:it. marsh and Co. It appeared from the evidence of the watchman in Drina James-street, that it was usual tor Mr. Barites's servant. to have muck company whet their mas'er and mistre.s were absent; he frequently heard aluNie anti the nurse of merriment in the boa4r. One morning, about our o'clor.l, he saw a large mei o fd:ot i eun ,na r: ig s o cte t l nigh t at te use: o h ut h o o flivery he ; o o ft i c saw ie n I:onu te ag h he saw him ant young Mr. Duck come home about foot was the masquerade night; the footrest i g n o , t a o . v ! e i r r t t le i m a itx rat;ai i Mfr. r r iu n e g into h k(ach t in e in a e r y ea to let hi sweep) handed brut a - handle euntai•ling his masquerade d ems. Mr. Par cc: attended as solicitor fur the cook, No farther clue being discovered to this mysterimerrobbery, prisoners were committed for further exannuatten. nomb•r of 11E1/MAL Boman —The ilelleelle! niunb-r of moiler rho arc oeceived by the peci us and boating promises of preteeders on a reigni g ina'Ady, the bane of pleasure and couniihial h ppiness, es incri.dible. Withdraw tke veil, in what nothingness do their assum gions appear' The climax of those unmeaning terms, !Militia, Dr/. dewier, Peta.rations, unit ate the becloud 'harm to those sufferers n hose constitutions ate win on: Lc intemperance. or weakened by disease or it proper treatment. klessrs. CoorEn and Co., Members of the Royal fah lege. of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, ranking hie in his 31ajesty's service, and of nearly forty rears pew' lice in various hospitals, and in this inetropcilis,demet such artifices; they stand on the firm rock of triedmerit, which challenges inquiry, abd needs no self encomia,. The testimonies of those repeatedly under their ram are the hest evidence of their success. Professiosal lent they respect and admire; ag3inst the characterss misted pnblic credvility should i'‘ er he guartled. Mem C. and Co. pledge themselves to perform ell that jolt. st.st, *kilt. and eq,crielece, acquired in every climb, can ai r' blesses. C. and Co. are consulted daily, at Woodstock House, Woodstock.street, and l harlotte Home. fired Cilarlotte-street, Hlacktria rs-road, where advice is plies gratis to mechanics, and the labouring claim ever evening, from six to eight ; and on Sunday suciine, until twelve o'clock. N. H. The above paragraph will appear in thit every Monday. •° Cooper's Lectures en two prevailing MINN m pit hl . islied by Harvey, 22, Blackfnars-read, pries le., aid will prove interesting to young practitisnen. MARRIED. Lately, at St. Anne's. Westminster, Limo. JoltaWstt.er the Royal Navy. to Mary Georgians, daugmer if lb. Loriot. late of New Bond-street. On laaturday last, et At. Mary-le-bone fitereh. Aker* Mackintosh, Rsq. of Great Portland-street, to MIT !Ill . °. daughter of Lachlan Robert Maekiatosit, Rsq. of Lodge, near Colchester. and DeJmunsie. Perthshire, Xi DIED. At Wirklieni. hear Pare/ism, get-Admfral Sir Mb. Obi all. K.C.B. in the 70th year of his age. Ou Monday last, at Bath. Lord tieerboree. At Idlinglum, fiudelk, tie the 18th inst. seed OR Robert G•ilt, of which place he had bees nearly 40 101 . the piots and faithful pastor. On the 10;11 instant, at Paris, George Defilagi ham -court, hi the county of Kent. On Friday last, in Redford-plaee, Frauds Merles the infant son of MajorOrenv die Ellot,RoyalHerse t• On the tl7lh instant. at his father's hews IS Liessaketa s fields, Henry Cline, jun. Esq. aged aow • f 16 . 11141 1r.._ and one of the lecturers on anatomy and Mer ''l Thomas's Hospital. Friday wearied, in the 07th year of Yes ttNU liftwttf!t• flees of only a few hours, Joha Iwige Ist*, EO4. sham. The abilities, atteinmeeta, and diaposidoe gentlemen made him the object of NOM and 66116.6.1 : a most extensive circle of seepteletessee. the first circles of literary end politlesl wispyr oi l endowed with a powerful end espaissivr be el an inexhaustible Ned of general illeWledge, n ut e adtatts r proftnend erudition. His edible teepee rendered: id: edible and reedy eonwinumieset of Ale deb stereo et His manners were raised and enseeine ; his t uniformly kind sad social. He entertained a streetre s a the duties of religion ; god teasa besiskest. Iron* Rood man. . HUTH wATrIt AT LON 4 -------- 41 11161 D0 • Morakkir. 9 ale. after S.—Afternoon. RI isle. Leaden : Edited, Printed. and fi " TM. STATUIIIMI" sad " Tax Cossitittam. Paper), No. In Meted. wan. St. neweet'settirivir by R. WARDRLI.. Jan.. L. I— & " sla s ea ri ggi nennications, Orders, le. are requested to be I r