The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-30 00:00:00

I A gl guineas `()%on, yards each, 41etweeu Aopthrr; Whic h ten ties with each ill shooting So under ray, TRly wit :, 11/1 „. 1 5* r... ~! .". _ . , r 4tAqt . votirit - agh, a nd trt,9 - • Ices tl eao9enAg 74a1 it, • already before, . :li 'c, foraß.sirepg evi f ' %,) deuce of that fact.,, t , , balks trere.adilsed by Counsel to lodge • it4onygsttons against:33le Orange . - Yeomen who were aria gf/ in the Fair. To thisad ! . vice they assented v .but - multi not,prevaii on a•Magis7. trate to grant them warrants. At the last Quarter, Sessions, their Attornermodeapplication to the As.. sistant liarvister,Mr. Thomas Maunsel; a very Jibe- ral and enlightened man though not an inhabitant of Failivaaag.h!), tconstiess . the wrongs of the Catho lics, by granting theta an impartial distribution of justice.;--Mr. Mantel.; feeling . as 'a Magistrate and a, Mast e* er , piiie c lickd CathOliCS, to *hem jai,- tice ,wag denie l d from tile 10th or July to the 10th of , October, immediately granted warrants*. for the apprehension' of. fourteen of the Orange . kingleaders—lwo of wham have been arrested: On the same day Geoage Ninon, Esq. a flarristii'ausin Mas4tFateillforrovt tlid 'Attorney for the Catholiasid that he (Mr: Nixon) wohtd-receive the infointalioMl of all such peranns- as were assaulted at De:rtegonl nelly ; and this latter fact ',tends to 'prove, ire con. ceive, the beneficial effects resulting frodt the, stric tures bf a Free Press. Before we shall hav e done with the•atate of Fermanagh and conduct of ita•Mai. gistrates, we hope to work a not less iirrportant change in the atlairs of that county. - Another fact,.and we shall conclude for 'the present. It wdultl appear,that the Catholic! Inl•Fertnanagh are virtually held incompetent toles* is Jurors, there being, but two instances; silica ' theltetolatiuh, 'of their heibiwil acted in that capacity! This calls aloud for refottig Mien, and the sii.bject shall -hot befortiotten.--IDub lin Eresning Poet.) ROYAL filliCli:LThe KlNa'r seeOnd linnt;liiiit the Royabbuck-hoursis, took Oro on Sattifdtt..- 7 Theistaitiopplace appointed by his M.tiESTY ; SIVI9 ter of the Hounds, was Tower:hili, where a _very notnereysa!s799arVliOrtstnen met. About ten *VOA i vet' efiile:ileir w,as . starteel.. At setting oil Se 'rir With' gte . a , riftness towards swin_ley, taking .4z,. be left ' 4 • r i a CAPP, ;garb .tlitfor!at and )04 1 1 ,6*,fr4 1 0,_ Op . w4re,.4e wa i ',lLia ;tier . a o ft of Vila' vf 1J 4ur, , . :,,,. „. ; . . let itit . 404 Ai . : aipazersan:7o4 t . - . 10_4, s . a,Tapb *eiliosienViled it*idenhea ~ lie T 7r.oxlß tar OW 4011816 v: mtkiiill . 14). uproar - Afe.mikr t De. rtvi9pps ; of the 4 • ow pot y 4 ;d iliipepug tfiepi, the, 't ot A 4, Was 'fad, :the *Uttar) , f717e4 Oil,. and ihe, iril qatiio • to -- 9 . 1 . ent .-- -eiiii. r _ . i beaL in the - giff i one Jit *the 4011egis here , the wiNior Fellows were All nfroji . ,tlie alert, and one of !beet not only, iinmediaGly ' accepted it, put _engaged a Curate, and began to promulgate whit ,i-Alutaly pilatiens he meant to introduce into hi; ,pariah • when repairing to an am Music party .11‘..thi keening, the first object . which attracted him iras the, supposed defunct playing on .the violoncello. This . , so agrefabli surprised him, that he left the town ir se ha s te ." p o st OUTWITTED.—A cruel trick was lately served non an tsci,.eman by some of the Highlanders.; residing among the Trosacl“, at Loch k quantity of contraband whiskey ha*:. ins been distilled and' collected, the parties were at mew logs to tind out a mode of evading the eigilasee of.ae F,aelse. Officer, valsei,!was 1;006 the qui vine. At laigth..;one or 'two of Awn went to the Reilsemen, aiiik informed him, that there wasa Pridite• sta'il at irerk a tinat•.4lndle . rbstit Catharine, and that there was a s ectif 'KO Tilt* of illegal spirits there secreted. ,:issispere I - this intelligence, he beggektlier "eat ladk t bim on the island, for the pu r Pitaffk a t #OOO. ;GYM to find their • dell sofarmitiass egiba'rked on boird4 ItAt t itpniF the spot. Scarcely, id, Sift his' foot on Me shore, when his totitifitillildts t!icki . 4:a.bodt; . ttnd left the tiTifortunate itian_a,preKforPapporntment, vexation, and hunger,.fer three 4ipye; AS the ead of which time, having successfully carried away their contra. band gondo l :lSe, .restered. linytto 'MI 'wife' and fa isieiestsiteligle short of starvation. In c.enseilefeboir a'nsis.a a derstanding .bftween Sir Reno./ FLO Yllt, a meeting took . place on Whilitipgtleollittrintnio/'eiihittirditri?Wrolog. The seconds•Cillinerod4t.tk.ituillti. Lidrivs, of Wichnor Parh)Sieterfaied,and theaffair witsitded in an" h; =Sneer person _ arty .. be discharged from all claims constituted presiously to his bankruptcy:". The 'issue was directed for the purpose of trying by a Jury, whether Norton had become a bankrupt and had obtained his certificate, and whether, under the peculiar circumstances of ' the case, that certificate had .the effect of discharging his future estate and effects from the just claims of cre ditors who had not agreed to accept of the compo iition offCred and taken by others previous to the bankruptcy. Great part of the time of the a Court was taken up in proving that Norton was a traders and had com mitted an act of bankruptcy. I Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought these points had . : n made out satisfactorily, and also that the pe- , fitioning creditor's debt was sufficiently proved. lie also thought that tlef misdescription of the bankrupts residence was, notsuch-as of itself-to imply fraud, as ' reference Was made in !the -Gazette to the house of one of the assignees. It did not seem that any one ; of the creditors lied been deceived by it, nor. pre- vented from doing that Which they would' otherwise have done, and that 'circumstance alone ought not to 'invalidate' the commission. The matirial question . was,. bow far:the . previoes composition entitled the Bankrupt to a general discharge, and to release hip estate from all claims against it ; that composition net having been generally- accepted by the creditors. Mietepinion was, that if it were such a composition en the creditors .had agreed to accept s in satisfaction of their debts, even although it were unequal, there would be no doubt it brought the Bankrupt under the meariirg of the Act, and entitled him to the bene- , fit of hi. - , certificate. Even that case was new, but, not of importance, as it was noi- likely to be of fre- , quept occurrence. Orr that point, however, he stpuhrtake the opinion of the Judges: but there was another which rested with the Jury, which regarded a debt attempted to be proved by a witness, named Solomon, - amounting to upwards of 3001. which had n- - tbeen at all compounded for at the time the com position had.been acoepted by the other creditors, nor sinca attempted to be enforced, It appeared that thatwitnios had acitner kept books le which he could spew that such debt was enter-ad, nor could he produce any voucher to substantiate it. This man, Solomon, had aftempted to rear up a debt, by alleging that he had occasionally advanced Norton 1001. and had sold - to him and L} - nn jointly several watches in the year 1807, and although he attended the meeting at the Globe Tavern, ,he neither accepted the proffered composition, nos...prey ,d_his,dentontler the commis sion. He had neit;izr :Aooked his debt, drew for it, arrested either of the parties, nor proved it under tlie .conintiiiiiiii, 'fin( thereforenbe principal point no'w left to' the - ViirY was, 'whether they'believed So lainimadepositibrit 'so' as to declare' him. a intes ..flde eiettitdr, of these Bankrupts. If they helitieil " his ifibettati properly constituted, then . the, question to %Vie* ' for the opinion of thiOltititit would be - sernewhat varleaticrin that whiiiir3the . 'lse would be '!one necessary to be itubmilted to. them, . His own opinion was, that it did not prev h ent the commission being Offehtual l - as to the protection of the. person.of the Bankrupt. .' . "'- . The inry'lliy . 'the ir . verilict:Touhd that a su ffi cient net. offiliknptcy s hati been proved; that fhe ba it, flint Bald &Rained hit certificate regularly ; but ,y_ ffld'iniegive credit le the alleged deb* Of 'Soli 'on 4glitinst the bankrupt estate.' .' . - 4;oid - Ver.csitistotion upon this espressed his °O at*, 'lhafthe itrdiee raised the quest:on, whether the . '.liffikirt WiiiiniverstitY—He thought that the corifaisitin qns - tobitintiaily such a one as would 'get* . the'idson .of the bankrupt from arrest ; but not such-site prevent - his thture effects from being li able tri-the-sitisfactitut of former claims: COURT OF SESSION. A case was heard last week in the Second Division of the Court of . Session at Edinburgh, under the fol lowing circumstances :.—John Watts, watchmaker in Merdeen, in 1807, commissioned twelve watches-from Henry Travers, watchmaker in London, Travers Vaiked up the watches in at box, and dispatched them to Downe's wharf, at which the Aberdeen Shipping . Co3nßany had advertised that goods were received for ch*Tnacks. , Travers got a receipt from the.wharf urger, and wrote Watts, in course, that he had ship ped the gooda. The watches never came to hand, and atter a good deal of fruitless correspondence, Mr. Travers, the Loudon merchant, brought an action against his correspondent, Mr. Watts, before the Court of Session, for 361. as the value of the watches. .Mr, Watts again,. in his turn, brought an action of relief against the Aberdeen Shipping Company, for the price of the watches, and all damages. These actions were .copjoined. The Lord Ordinary (Lord Mr„srpowo.ors) and the Court were. clearly of opi nion, -that, the. London merchant had done all that was IneUrnbegt on him, and that his olaim was coins pieta, . Their, Lordships were equally clear, that Watts 444;904 claim of relief against the Shipping 'Company, as thoy must have known the terms of the wi,arlinger's receipt, and this implied that the wharf ‘.vok burden ,him for the Shipping Company. Irt, therefore, found the Shipping Company Mr, Watts, and Mr. Watts liable to Mr. and both -of the watch-makers entitled -to t ' nesd4, v atm' night, the Magistrates and Town Cog n -4.,Paisany, unanimously agreed to Petition his rat .Bigisiess the Prince Itegent-to prohibit dirt& )p tgos, ;grain ; and.a suitable representation on interesting subject, .has bees Aransmittedto the it Lord of the Treasury, to be presented. SWOONS, 9G r • 20, - !a ofli.tiles!siiiii t , *CS in assaulting Joln..Tiney . and otfir ,'K ,in had indicted.thein for amavitink.him. The on both sides•contraciiiied other, as to committed the y lirsiisdauft. On the that ihe patroli assaulted a man standing at .his master's door ; on the other , n,,t)mt there was a great riot, and on Iterfering to pent it, he was fallen up. whole party. Hisideteable deliberation ) found and ii6quitteds'fini'cither" Defen- was convicted of an assault, with intent to ravish his servant maid. The Jury, without hesitation, found him 't* POLICE. • .. BOW-STREET. , Monday, about ope o'clock, a yottagnian o , respect,. ably dressed, with a bundle of papers np . dexhia . .pro, having the appearance of an attorney, called at the chambers of Mr. Sands, in Clement's Inn, and in quired for Mr. S. and was informed he was not at home. went away, and told the laundress he I would call again, which he did in about half an hour, when he told the laundress he had seen Mr. Sands, and was to wait till he came in. 'the laundress left the chambers and went to the garret of the same stair case where she added, but listened for Mr. Sands coming in, when she heard the door open, and went down stairs, supposing it to be Mr. Sands come,in, when she saw the supposed gentleman going out with two large bundles, and knowing he did nut bring ' them in with him, she cried out, 46 stop thief!" The man instantly dropped the bundle and ran oft.- I. 4 . nother laundress of the same of Inn, forwarded the 'cryof " stop thief," and the man was stopped and taken by two gentlemen as he was going into New-Inn. He was brought to the Office in the evening, and underwent an examination, when it appeared that the two bundles he. was carrying,o consisted• of linen, wearing apparel, &c. belongi9g.to Atr. Sao*, of con siderable value. The Prisoner il4 not deny the charge, but said he had been in the Nary ? and It was distress drove him to it. He was committed for further meditation. A woman attended at the Office • •oa M on day t o give information that,ller,hntsse, in Oxford-market, had been broke open on Sunday night, and robbed of a Valuable time-piece, Bank-notes to the amount of 41. and other property of considerable Two Officers- went home with her to . examine the. premises. On :their arrival they found a young man, who was very attentive and partica-. ler in his description of the manner tfre robbers had proceeded in breaking into the _house, His very particular description hoW eiery thing was done, and spoke iii such positive terms, that the Officers called' the woman a one .side', asked her who the young man was • she'. replied he was it relation. The Officers replied strongly:auspect. ed him to be one of the robbers, and noisd'spgly de / termined on charging him with it. 'Reared very much confused on the Officers communicating their suspicioni. After recovering himself, he nied the charge; but on the Officers pressing their suspicions to him, lie acknowledged he knew , the men who had committed the tobbery, f ,that . they were soldiers*; but strongly denied haying ati.,tbin4 to do with it himself. The Officers inquired' who ifte soldiers were? he replied, he would producitheinfki the evening ; but the Officers would not part with him till he found the soldiers. Ile then promised to take them to the soldiers, saying they lived in Bun hill-row, and they set ell for that place. On .thei'r way there he acknowledged that he had been hoaxing] them, and said it.waslie and'andther young Man, a companion of his'," who had - Ceihniitted the robbery, and he would Cake them to his lodgings in Chick, Lane, at a carpenter's, where all Ole • property was. They went with him there, and' fennA all the pro perty concealed 'under some - staiings, except 31: in Bank-notes ; he said he supposed the recovery of the property was all his relation 'wanted; the Officer' replied; they could not answer for that. lie then confessed to the Officers who the young man was that was concerned with him in the robbery, when they took him into custody also. In the evening they underwent an examination be fore Mr. READ, when they both confessed :the rob bery: The companion bUthe'relation to the Prose cutrix, said he had only two sidifinisof ,the plunder. Tbey were committed for trial: • • • • MARi,BOIOUGII-STREET. *•* . An elderly womati s who stated her name to be Margaie4 gotegrd, and • who was genteelly dressed in the antique style,. was charged "with having .stolen six ;ilrer tea-spoonb 6:01 ins house ni 'a Lady • in .Sonierset,street, to which she got, access under pre. tence n of telling tottunei•amongst`the.servauls. Se veral articles had been before missed, and the Pri-, soner was suspected, and on her next appearance the spoons were left prt . the,dres,rr, .and on her leaving the houlet4e articles were rniisnig; but she waslol levied into the street, aral:ditected with the articles upon her. ''Cortnnitted for trial. , • • . • •. IlAtrcircoappi. RECEIVER Or" . S'rorix.ti "Geons:—Mary Rapies, alias Richmond; Wis - agehi . brought. np far re-evmi natiorrl.under a chargaci( _haying in her house in Clerkenwelli it,ireat qrtantity.of . stolen goods. Her husbandlifs,absecindetV -- iihopnten of Mi... Stock, .of Ltidgetb- t hill, ilidgest fitter Majesty (who is out of town), attended mitt Proved the Warehouse to have been broken into lately" and and the Prussian blue, with other articleS . prodattit i tiy - liancocit the officer - who has thOiare of tbstn to bellie kept:ay of their Master. • Other • persons• property- lit • Mere of the stolen goods, butseverai remain•not yet identilied..r- James Ream,. the other Prisoner, appreheuded:as a lodger ooly..in,th" hops?, and detained ore buspkielt, was refused to be admitted to bail till a further Mali-. nation—and both were reinanded.ti.:) •CrtAltOiE OF• ROBBERY , A44l:olrPlalltlig&LiMl'l WeSilll was brought : up ford faudiuresaisiaaaaoa; chargwi with robbing.hir.:lF.ada,a4;battsteatiniallfea. tonville, of 211. in Bank.*fikettived vielimplbiene 1809, at the Marlborough4l{ailladibiliartellionalill" the Prosecutor was drunk. la the earning s after him, and offering:to &sire handis; bet being ehArgecl with the rohbery, and absoondieg while a warrut.t 'was out against him, he totems/440 escxpe, 1.14 was taken, and yesterday. fully committed far. • GUILDHALL. • Clarks Cadell was charglid by:llTr. Smith, furrier, of Gough-Square, Fleet-street;On suspicion of steal= ing front him a quantity of valuable 'furs. . The PA..' soner was, up to yesterday, a porter in the service of Mr. Smith, who, in consequence of some itiforniatioa whichilreceived from the apprentice of a Jew, who is a furrier, in Shoe-lane, that the Prisoner had, from time to time, sold parcels of &Lie furs_to his master, which were afterwards worked up Into' tippets and muffs, and sold to retail shopkeepers. This infor-• mation, coupled with his ~9W,41 -.having frequently; from time to time, missetivaluable.furs, without be ing able to account how they vanished, induced hint to take t' Prisoner iito ciistody. It also a pp ear ed,. that this [qv-entire had - quarrelled with his master, and quitted his service; in consequence of which he made the communication; and the Magistrate•not having iu proof :::;y positive: fact to :bring home the qharge agalast the Prisoner, dismissedlim for the present. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY j;.6.1m0 . At a general meeting .of.the Gentlemen iictite•reli surrection line, vulgarly nelletl!‘i•inntit. - analchersqt " dead carcase stealerx x ",&c, held at. their,iralD theo iionehow, Rotted-r9w, in the parish of St. &put- , thre, Gravesend. Dick Dryboncs iu the efrair,—it was resoirtfuna. • niraounly 1. Tan; as anatomy is the ead of physic; all these who amnia bite to the stedy a'e ill‘prove , nen of that poble seieuce, are entitl-d tatiablie support-and the most lihcial remuneration, ' 2. rat of la r certaaa wrsons not regularly brought ,np . tts the prof -ssion, have trled tb introduce the practice of Selz-tut dead bodies previous to their interment, t 6 theft cat Arijury'Oc.• the industritris members of this right.warsuiptu liaternity. • 3. 'That th is assent bly east view seers Confine Ono Wier li g i s tet flow as Ipiog illegal, and as ascot/dais" %wrap. of th e ri Or and priitleges of thilcommunity. 4. That peremt coneerned 111 smelt' Oolitic* be fort/ mil' scouted, tinless• they clu.se to becrievr , g Lir titqnbern, paTiot thc - usnal introductniy gallon 'of gin i' a-; 'also a forfeit of him shillings, to hespent-ip bread, cheese, anti MOO .'-'• ' ' • .t" 5. That in consecnenca of the effect of the cometopthe sea. ther, tiey have 1e....0 unable to conitatiabo tiirr ‘seenta in the present year, till the close of ,Octol-eg....-% — tr . . - 6. That thro-eh the eircnrin"ances Iti-s;t3 Abed they are is such distrecs, they scarenkoltwowhoarto..kee ! s anis; and i u dy t o ; gether, and consequently . feel it io• .acbatat upoittlion to diargo an cam guinea forever, sitlije&. ' ' * _ . , , chat t,e Funky iz t e reqr (.. - tod.to.qitarge °tithing extra foe their medicines, on account of the increased *ex race attendant; on their complying with thiorSogiety's just deuinnds; is.if; ter do !io, this fraternity, however reluctantly, ,will feel . ilium, selves obliged to strike again, aS the IneVi•able codsoquenceid . the f adoption of such a line of nooditet on theport of the Faeop ty will be, that less physic will be taken, .and the desstbs ntul derrame nerorelinee. , 8. That the thanks of this Society are due to the Quacks in tlii;vicinity of 'the Metropolis. for their untethitting esertinns ;, as also to Sir F,; Burdett, and all the other Pnilliraf Quacks, t o p 'their efforts in frightenin7 way, shies have happily tended. not a little to extend the leng t h of the Bah of s .tiortality. (Signed) . DICK Dassentra, PAf . u. Pt; care, • '' MAT MAR*OWLESS, KIT COFFIN .i. g a 'NW ToltssToNE, ..A S hilfreNtiiiir ' irArrr. . • 'Cacao'. R esuno.44l, Secretary to the getting, __..i_...AW--.....--......._—_,,A --The body of--tv very restrectable dressed miin "war pick* up, off: billhook, on _Monday ' mor nin g , lise 1 the master, of a passage-boat and it : was ownettyes terday by a son. The name o f the deceased wasGodi. dart, Who resiil'ed in the neighbourlioOd of South- Well, and was a man if "considtrable property. He had for several monthii laboured tinder temporary de. rangement, spas to require a keeper, but having been' thoagltt much better, he was permitted to walk in hif gurflou on §aturday sennight, when he escaped, anti. was not heard of until owned by his son. The de ceased wail upwards of sixty years of age, and was forineriy a contractor at Bridport. Saturday morning, as John Goring and Jame Paul, watermen, were returning to• Portsmouth froth Cowes, with ugentleman from, London (unknown), about two miles from, Stoke's Bay-hnose, \ the boat shipped a sea and filled. Paul opd . tom gentleman were drowned;' Goring was saved. by l the Kivstos transport, after beidg a. considerable . tinre in the Witter. The gentleman had been to 'the Isle of iViiht to the burial of his brother, a-mate:of a ship.; who was . likewise drowned about five weeks since its Stoke's Bay. • On the evening of Friday sennight, as.the Officers Of the Ordnance were throwing some shells from one i of the martello-towers near ElstbOurne, the dark. ness of the night prevented them from • seeing a gun.; brig, which was near shore,,.and within.range of the shells. The Commander or the Tess* as krowies whether the firing proceededfrom frieudapr enemies, imMediately prepared to return it,' and . , shotted his guns for' that purpose, at the mane time hoisting a blue Itglit ash signal. The Officer in the inartello tower perceiving this, ceased tiring', %by' which thd threatenedmitchief was preventetla•• ~ • - . . --• eslerdity an inquest was held hy.S. V. ADAve t 'Eui: Coroner of the . lousehnld, oothebedlt of Thes. Merchant, a Messenger belonging to Kensington. Pa lace, who, ten Monday, inia fit if . iiielital derange ment put a period to his existence by itilibt poison ; and'although surgical aid was immediately iwrieureel, .so strong uas the dose that no •antidote - could be ad. miiiiitered to resist its speratiart.. The Jury l after having examined the body, and mil! the qua! Ingo' 'ties, brought in - a verdict ef—Lmtrats.y. It is sup pocrd from variottS evidence; brat a disappointment in [ hit affections with a young, woman •iAtii wliorn 'lie f4rMerl3 :104 as tellew.sematat , . was the cause of the LltSkitzt• :, • air : • ;.3,.. • • - - •_ 1 _ T: • 1' •••is 1HA Ma " • PCTletiv.,l3o,...itt St. cleorjel'ib Sloane Mr. Incr. and , s ISrmt "arta/Laos:to Frederica; claw:titer of the fare Ntr. C.44radlitoade. - • • , sec• - - ‘ . .-. . . • aytiy.. l at Glaanester, ll:tries Bratition Trva, :Rob K' R. S. Why yt ars S..nior Surgeon to the ladrinary a/ that ?Lee. • . 1-' Oatcfbaratay lost, at Catutoutiary, Ste Rer. - fitt. Phillips, of .. , . 141 T -Printed and Published aLyP. I . o Vatin — ii . l SVATIMNIAN OTIPICE, 87, tilmt.street, P 1!‘ 4 . . . , .. : . . • . I . V....sTAT . _ -..-• • . • •.•. ~..- • - .... .., -P-A5N4N ... .A .... ..... ti.r:NEFIC,IAL Lc F EFFlaq4q - 7 L A F tr D as .--- • , , .... %..., 1 , .V V' COURT OF KINGYINPENCH, OCT. 29. . .. 41ipbk54,441 • . 'Johe Otam, a patrol' We have 18107, )10 oref4, tcl3l l eve* . NaPP, the conduct nf certain te, , ,pa; ; aiijo 44.6 fr S ittings at Gialdhall . l . *Ore' bit4titistßentorns., dizted for assaulting Sc b01d...5...... - ? - 1....ii, -.- •.., return, he had indicted niana,;h, and to ay g c5*, , ,, 1 0 ✓ gp ttiqf . • •il lye been soletnnVacsu , t fk-.1) je ..VPr, two.' . arrikkos v. astectseCilltlia • : Wit , nesSes on both sides Sk It is with regret Al fiyl!cierselv,es i . 49f8v,i4ton,of. , The investigation of' , this cease °peopled the Court the person who alum* furthei:proofs of the paityl i c4 . g t t4 juitice Imeat Ow whole of the, day,but a detail. of tile eai.! one aide it- WRS stated t • i4thet count y•it Al ;Tie time Iva vc,reason.to • Mice would . ge Wholly uninteresting. It was ,an qeietly standing at .his t'uttclutle . ,, that the recent st4teres of a En,ke Pre .. es, I sue kriging:out of an applieatien mane by' the plain: side it was sworn, ,that ' • on the case of fhe murdered Mum:pen/40, haVe tiff tii the COurt 'of lanes Beals, Vestinhister, to the patrole interfering pioduCed beneficial effecis. The - tact: are briefly prevent the Defendantrfollewitti mil* e xe cu ti on a n and beat by the w . h ' these :—An tkifray, occntied at lierAonnelly, . on ; judgment he -had obteilied against him . as account of * The'Juty, after Coi . the 10th or July . last. The Catholic* charge his having regularly become a bankrupt and corn- the Patrole guittyi anc the Orangemen '..lritik ~ Liking been the • first to' pounded with his creditors, whereby, in virtue of the , clan ' s ' IVillians Kedah vvi 1 transgress the T.40.4i l a :)he my,rder of Mur- sth of Charles Midi person and - property . -... ... ! • .• ' - • . __ .._ were to i . .. . . .. .. _._,____ __.....,...,..._.1 --......-...1.. i intent to.ravish his se! 4 a -,-- 1 .,../.- ~-l er. 4 • , Tr - t, - ; - - T - ilt6 seridus a s ecOent• oceurrosl• sereriil pesiOn! 'gyre • 46mmitted, .44 (5.111.1tge51 nett owniqiit- r .i Yk r .aineAtii'ollooV;on, . 3 00 1 . it 4 -1 0.4 A ritliggirg P. ,iit'rtartikiiiqugkiiiii. the .. . .1 - 414 jg mi. Wm, I TO 44 - ti the xis ,' ~r;in exert gol4ilre, eleis• :. it 0 • q iel 0 9 WrOv!!! attke f i . Ir *in :tio ma . r fqi ; Ilk sitelstsl it a iik 44 iiil4.so l s•"! , .. • -:. i.f ' It is se ' ijitkotrootottiits:juto bis lvitiskiii in suytd . OL..if vie rOli i4i ta i tigid ..15 , goiN. to tiseend iti We-cm 4, Xi s r., s.)aIIPQA, with 4 itkji of 'pitteilipelmaliiiilieFa,,.o4lp4fie tail of the % met i .... , :b,...r. •) ... ,- ~. . , 4 • t.4..mitcAL H Q O,--.tiemoptpopi, *r.,,t--nogr traedprai havigg.qt . rs . ,ultdeii.s ,tepott .t of • e stiOdon death oT an incumbent upon qpe. of Ake ; best 14vigis • ~ _ •,.. _ r -..- "...t 4i.... I`.:lTe.,,g:a h..... 416. earliest* hotoura pod lialisfartery mantes. .'''- '' "• :;;; ‘ ,7,i i riu4 IIT /1 1.0r /1 1 51,11Witokea'isi *, • 476 0 - u - r ! 4 kg 11-IL l[ , fo g P 361 4: Pkaw *Ad '-. x le to ,on ow y, aeeleirem`biar4 en 92, Agri .. ' —4 6 , flys 1 eidkj)Atireflik Ideeivrit: Nal meg*, A . ' ..+ ' fly -v . ianyAich . nalljsren by the f0mer„.4.,"7":•• eflects es with Hepkins, they :ha4i . noski ~. - ''.., 's' ''' T „_, A ,„• in the ftr.s instance, anctilsOstitifigavw.ALL . """`""t Iv • - -rs FO L of Pais ing the ten ties the winner niisaiA ii otitote, AO. Siy. ai //ii many different streams are. 5664 to .I;se brought, ,bttion tge r our streets. that it would not be amiss to in- this inter :e a society for insurance agaiiistirafei• f'. '. First Le; 4olOg WINO $l O .-CClPll4gro'hnolee-se4 tbsei fig° huses in 'the coraesof (lii 13/, t ticistiie t latiilin to Fla ;fir; tie neighbotli•hond, calitmitt4a of retomingitirdareatib 4110 tkv isaiter eneetlie4 thought, he weekllll,4*.iveLlhdat ablocindtsti•frati the neighbon rhood, after xlefrsu4ing his lantVady. i her rent, and. &Aug Other ofte Of dreption aod r decency while iii hei house. The Proiecutor never it* . the' Prisontl till the 15th - instant; when he twit Mtn Ofeelpside earning towArdi r _ • • ' • .40• AP • , • ' • • :•:-.••••• AO. ' 4.•• .. f ~. 4