The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-12 00:00:00

0 grkIICSMAN. saiseserous idlers, utak and of empleymeest,„ West The site for this intended fishery is Hove, a small streeite, . _ . would % at ell tiaseholte. villnitit adjoining the parish of Brightfielonston, el. *tie itself, in the Mtuttfaetortes of thirestablielemesd • I , lending over eight acres of beach, where every nc.• tier must it be forgotten, that in the empisigulpt i cnnunorlatiou can be afforded to boats of forty tons here held out to the idle, as well as the des.q: hartlien, unauttoyet by rocks or groynes, and where k not a Itegether to the vitiated air and eoitt tkoll et, they can always %told up in perfect ofety. It is ad. habits of a manufactory that they are to be lea witted by esperieticed men to be the most desirable A.-en the ocean they will acquire, with the :ert swami for a fishery upon the coast of Susses : its Mimes/ I ' 4 th* health, strength, and proverishilZt . .. . elistaiwe from the metropolis, by the now route, is ', 1r ity of fishermen ; these are, at all. times, less than 50 miles. of the highest importance to the public, but never than at the ' -`ant when the pressure 7 *. 4 1 . mote All • _ present period, of various burdens is severely felt by every class et the community, which humeri power run scarcely alleviate, sad cannot remove ; when the most frugal and industrious can hardly obtain, by their utmost exertions, a precarious maintenance; and, wien nearly one-fifth part of our population is supported by charitable contributions. 1T... 'lbe high importance attached by Statesmen to fisheries, as a branch of political economy, cannot but be generally understood ; and it is an uoquestion. _ _ • Chancellor:.._ , 'oratatAle . v. c d Ltm A 2; A mn Co. • In this ilioo on leisiehed. been directed for trying .had - tended. If this action were held maiutainaliie, every other, the cause of which consisted in mere personal Suffering, would be equally so ; all injuries affecting " _ It' able felt t that to the Fisheries - of Holland are to be 1 whether a bankrupt of the 'name of Morgan_ or ascribed the formation and growth of that maritimikilad • net committed en ' act of bankruptcy, in the pr:wer t lay which she was at one period enabled to" month of Maich,. - fall, as on that • fact 'week! de dispute with Great Britain the dominion of the seas. l peed the filidity or iiriefialty of a -security to the The independence of Holland and Venice, were 'amount of .10,0001 - . 'granted by the hank rapt to the alke established (originally ) by fishermen, on the .Defendanti, subseqbently to that date. - The alleged marshes of the coasts of Belgium and the Adriatic* it*, of bankruptcy was charged to consist in the .Sea—and by the fisheries of those once powerful 'botiskrept's going a little out of his direct line, while states was formed a race of hardy seamen, who con- , ratiornitig home to Knighton, in Radnorshire, where• stituted the maritime strength of their republics. I he resided, froth a journey northward, to Kidder- To detail, fully, the national advantages attendant , wieder, and there remaining from the Wednesday en the vigorous prosecution of the fisheries, would 1 night to the Friday morning, to avoid or delay his greatly exceed the limits of a Prospeetios.. . itretlitors at Knighton. The issue was tried at liere it is, therefore, necessary to state, with all pos. `ford by a Special Jury. The principal witness was sibie brevity, the most prominent benefits that must . a person of the name of Sims, who had lateen the inevitably result from their extends% tti the fuhi- ' baokrePt's Clerk, wile proved that the bankrupt bitants of the British Empire. I wrote fc.r the Witness to come to t:int at Kidder. 1. By the extension of this fi shery, the - weentry , minster, Whither Sims accordingly joined him on the 'mill derive anisteshaustibie supply of feed, partial- Friday morttiug, fitnling him in a iteddrtioatiln the. :;kily mackerel and herrings--the aeons) migration ! house of a person of the name at itellerti,' with of the former ft : Om - the Atlantic, med thorlettoe Isom . whom. ittp_had some business. That lit• bankrupt, the Erasesn ftegions to ow teams, has savor boon : was low sgara — atid 'dejected, Si; . ' • * *, known to fail. This 1011011 and its olopenfloodas lantanae to meet his creditors, by Wilde liiii may e ver bb kept mart from famine or into ' afraid of being pressed for money on hi s r ef o r m to seareity —for, With dm aid of that _hgnetiesido "met ; Knighton ; that he was unwillieg to refine to sieve 1 the potatoe, combined with conked 1111114 a slawies of bis Creditors ; that Roberts and Sims both' repeatedify 1 food is obtained at once palatable atenteieloas, sod ; importuned him to return w ith Si ms , which ite twit*.at so small a price, as to be wit 111111011 of die ' over declined doing, but a t le ng th retectantireilh. artisan, the nauttfactorer, and petmeet labauser. ' tatebsd. Besides this evidence for the PlabstiffOhe Site more opulent Ad be enshit* Ii porehelle the • Defendants called Roberts, Roberts's 'wife, 'and' a most delicious fish, Alb *Mob eitemetolleoads, at person of th e name of Broom, with whom fdr.- a consilesehly resotted..erice. !Morgan had some business at Kidderminster, oi l 2. That fisheries ire nurseries i t lifliteMsien of i whose testi mon y the Jury, on the belief that Mori bandy Name", frill be readily , Nil ; end it is • gin went t o Kidd erm inster, not to delay his cre. scarcely less importent, thet thiiiieillaffotd a IMMO diters, but to transact business with Roberts all o f employment for see . ismose , tams, wiles din rerotent, and that he remained there for that purpoei s charged at ijse termini:Otis- ot ti • war,•ne us tAeltemp fotnatilor the Defendants. On art oplilication to the ,them from petering into &Mitt service, aidteenuser Lord Chwurellor tor a new trial, his' t . thdship see. tutors to the rising race. . ' ' .: ..0 ' ; " '' betted there was evidence before itint-itt the 'di 3. 'Fhb charitable instittlikates elf.ihenoentry wilt davits of Roberts, his wife, doe. Which had sof Nett • also have, a source of ele~l4;:lite the children ' before - the Jury, and which went tit. le invekkiste u ittler t heir c 7 re, who, by esvgagiv IsOthe fisheries,' the Ain Voce testimony of those **flosses, Orected would become useful ,mereisors a a fosolhisiOn;• oil ''alibia tsbatte,toise plate. At 'this se4satnl ,llrate the suppe4 of unhitch depends the priLiteiinence we Difetidant's -Cnonsei offered no eviderenii bit base acquired es a naval power, if not' 'the vary ex- .IU - iiiii7oit the lititiliiireeClof the erltiptiZe i l erjhe •• ist cute gobs Empire. ' 1 Plaintiff, as appearing on the lager SiM'a=teatietotty 4. &Recreant in the - suppin, mid a redaction in and tte Jury, which was alto a speeilotoweep l aill ' .the price of Osh,.. mak necessarily, peoduca a limi- i found for the Dafendauts. .....‘j !' ..... ' •. i • • tar effect o n a ll ki n ds o f butchers meat, and, pro-1 . Mr 4rcpAttns, Mr. Jea.via s . t atul M p. r. .6.4 x babty, on various articles ofsusteamme. . , . , l'thisday inoVed for a noir - trial Balla+ ciosetinerMel , -- 1. greentlef the *filet being silently contrary to all wife and not on. Ole credit of the beamed, and a :ilse eiklence adduced ow the trial, there being no rule Nisi was obtained, it appeared front the eri. ;other reason e'en ellelyla in the course of the pro. deuce read, that the'geeds affeie carried home to the Oiling& cm thst ttial far the bankrupt's, going tbi Defendant's house, and that at the times when 'he owe particularly for bis remaining at Kidderminster was at home, they were sent into the 4lanwing.reo mf *s the Wedneidey to the Friday, except the mod so as not to meet his view. Three hills were drawn ith. of delaying Or avoiding kis creditors. . upon the husband for the amount of the goods fur. [. Or &tuner. Itioatux, Mr. atr . sicar, Mr. HART, liaised, but they were accepted by the wife, and opt flt• Ansel.? and Mr. DouDswELL, on the other : tha .non.payment of two of them, when due, th e , submitted that this was a question of feet for 1 rtsietiirs applied to Mrs. Bentley for 7 the money,. llibliJury L•thet two Special Juries had already de- It i . as proved that the several articles of dress ware aided, that the motive of Mr. Morgan in going to I earn by the wife of the Defenduset is his pirseurp i , anti remaining at Kidderminster was not to delay or ! sad that he was an stterney whefselatterne, ,fretahlti litighthelmston will not admit (for the great void his creditors; and that another new trial profession, did not amount to tie than 4001, as , room) a further eitensian of her fishery ; and, it is a s a s t art not to be granted, unless the Jury were to year. well knowts fact, that the Ash caught and s old b y erstand, that though they were to be left to judge • Mr. Serjeesit VAUGHAN showed cause against tiler it... ti.lief men there eMoulltS to 40,0001• per annum. of the resitives of Mr. Morgan ; their decision as to rule, and contended that this differed from those cases It is ifnpnssible to cakulate to what Wee* this fishery that motive meat only be one way, namely, in fa- where the husband was held to be not liable for the' mi t g h he itoravee . It is alio p to fie . con sidered, that fist undertaking, 'our of the Plaintiff. • • % . debts Of his wife, on account of her elopement; which moat iu its iscgittating be tiecesaarily attended Mr 4 Lracn, Ott the - part of a great number of the neither could the situation of the husband in life be with co isitletible expellee , u could be much more .. Dielltors of Morgan; held in his hand a petition taken into the question, for, if the husband permitted . , • ! from them, in which they protested against the ex- the wife to assume an appearance, o hich her con,. idiely tnproaper in the hands of un opulent Society, LAW INTELLIGE,JVCIL 7 `' .- . .c - • .:. . Oen in those of an individual or a respectable firm. venire of any farther proceedings at law on this ques- dition did not warrant s he was liable. There was a • Bon ; coming oit of the general estate of the bank- case in Ist Campbell ; where a Gestletnan at the 80 , A sum not exceeding (2.5,0001. its' ,501. shares each, . -:,, COURT - OF CHANCERIt;Fra. IL c 'llroulil be sufficient for the establishment to build •- . 1 : 11 P.L. i • j whose income was staled to be only 1001. a yeac. 'liken's , mackerel and herring boats, eel l found with - ' ittran V. pia nEnENT's cArtat. coMPANY . ~ he &Ato CUANCELLOR, subject to the risk which I whose wife had separated from him, was held to be stria kale' ; also thirty tranlers.with nets, (trudges, 1 , - -Sir-ft. ROMILLY and Mr. BELL were this day het iltWe asstgneel and the creditor* who applied for a new i liable for some expensive dresses merely because be eepstertie y itc. and for the heorilmodistion of the F at considerable length for the plaintiff` I n thi s cite, In le t run, in consequence of this protest l .of having the was with her at the time when they were brought ii*herteest s 50 dwelline.houses , with dozer; , rope .:When Costs to pay out of their own pockets in the event of home. In the case before them the wife of the De. shops, &t . The subscribers, under proper manage. • "The Loan Ca'AeceLLon took °easiest tsi trio& their being ultimately unsuccessful, could not see any ' fondant came in a curricle to the door of the unite , - fairly calms pun anise loose AlROPessions in the affidavit' s , Which greundis for eetesing the present application for a tunate milliners, who were the Plaintiffs, in company mut, may waved their concern, and % 4 -. , l a t e o ?e ery* an p n ally 15 to . 5101.. 'resto t rove elates: . • • - - and arse observtd,•thatlthere appearet) t 9 liave bees co= r teratl. the evidence on the trial. Waiting the Defendant to permit his wife to,make this superb . . i Stich, shen f ia. du scope 'foe solid domestic enters. a.'sort of,nrquiescence, or lying by, oh 'tit Tait -of at' minter for information as to whether he' appearance , it was certainly to be presumed that he priselts oar liheries o infinitely snore certain is iti - i the Plaintiff, which, fro tat accounted 'for mary sal. was safe in returning to Knighton to Meet his media . was liable for the debts which she contracted. Thie .4trolt to . - tlte capindietlhan any foreign commerce, 4 liefactorily than it at present 'was, mud Inure a %wait**, instead of at once returning thither, there could , acceptances to the three bills, though in the hand* with - a.sic:itritx which the letter can never afford, ae big upoit his view of the ease very different frond not be a doubt, was a delaying or avoiding hi s ore - i wr if gog of the wife, contained only the initials (IL has lataly.been felt from melancholy experience s by , what it would have beeit i beal the injunction been 'slams, and to wait there till his Clerk came to Mm ! M.) of her eitristian name, so that it was not kuowa th e ei npl o y l ue‘ t. o f BririAr capital in fereign specu- . apPlied for immediately at the passing of the •Aer. i with information on that bad was clearly on avoid- :to the Plaintiffs but that. they were the acceptances lation. I The interference of that • Court by infhttetion was : ing of his creditors, and as such an act of bankruptcy.'' of her husband., No object to which the atteatioq of a maritime ; merely discretionary le suehe case as fibs, end s of I Even if he were there for the double motiveof sottliueri • Mr. Justice DALLAS suggested to the Learned state cams at any time be directed-isit isigitex import- ' Course, it would be a eery different tfuestititi..whe. 1 some business with Roberts and Broom, and also of., Serjeant the case of Metcalfe and Shaw, S C a m p . ante than the cultivation of her fisheries. It cherishes titer thei Court - would listen tr. such an appliCitleas . avoiding his creditors, that was an act of bankruptcy ;'. bell, where the husband was not held l iabia4or the eery sinews or her strength, by prooiding the , if midst at the first moment after the pessing of trtis I onti•moreover, it was with reluctance that he could some expensive dresses which had beetriertieheirto means of advanciug her naval power, stud au&meut - : Act of Parliament, and when the Compattyfnid - first ibis prevailed on, after his Clerk met him, to return the wife without his knowledge. ' ing, in the most unequivocal sash that internal I marked out their lii , e-of eperatious, from That it ICO tweet his creditors, declaring, as he himself did, 1 Mr. Serjeant VAlTou.tx said he intended to ad. wealth by which it is sustained. flow forcibly then I would be if the Court were only called on - ta stop ' privately to Ids Clerk, that he was afraid of bei ng T e r i to th e case, it was that of a country apothecary's ti tea eoeh'en object claim the regard of Great Bri. . the proceedingsaf the Company after the Plaintiff pressed by his creditors. His Lordship, therefore; I wife, whose father had paid bills for dresses t o a bin, at a period when the most sedulous attention to , had lain by and allowed them to incur en enormous could not refuse to allow a new trial. • • large amount, but had finally warned her milliner every source of national prosperity is requisite ter expense in this case, prulmbly to the amount of one 1 1 .--outwowo-• • that he would no longer pay them. The milliner Leriteurity; and when the means are in her bawls , hundred thousand- pound., heßsre he presented his V COURT OF 1C1,401 BENCH, FEB. 11. 'sen t in some expensive dresses and a bill, to the ofcestoentrating for her benefit the several streams I bill. Its such a cam es that , his Lordship should be . CHASISER,LI3S V. WISLIANSON. amount of 2001. to the astonished husband, who lused to ride five or six miles in a cold night for half of wealtli and power, which in lem turbulent times I %diced greatly to doubt of the prOprielpof the in— Lord ELLemannoucit delivered the opinion of the served to animate her competitors. Frew the (*tub- I terfampece of the Court ; bat ifthe 'ipiery so Court apply. lishment of well.tondtieted fisheries, and the 'dap. hqiitiskted that Ite bad a clear tisk to•sibp the far• rested. in this case, that the judgment should be ar.. ! a- c r o wn. The case before th e m w as v e r y different, The question came before the Court on a . tion of such approved methods of catching and curing titer progress of the Company' s . operations, would p o i n t reserve d by M r . J us ti c e Bailey at the 'for it was stated in evidence that the Difendantas trial, ; wife was a domestic woman ; and perhaps the hum. fish, as t h e experience of feeogn nations, as well as; leave him to enforce that right at law. If the Plain. w h et h er an act i on f or b reac h o f p rom i se o f marriage band had chosen to delight his eyes with the splen our owl, will suggest, the happiest benefits wog ep." tiff bad any farther evidence "Weil* OP 64 be ad,' could be brought by se administrator; and the rea - dour of his wife's dress.—Certain it was, that he bolt - i which had not, however , Koch R sat/ ' the sa tile be.. der may recollect that we stated the aggravated cis- had seen her wear them. As to the letter having During the peace of Amiens, Prance employed 4101. 1 *adults, Ms Lordship shoeld datiirechidihith from I cutestances of the case when it came to be argued d been sent to the wife, on the non-payment of the wards of 1500 large SAWS von& at the follelskr.ilat oppoftunity of so doing. if no such evidence assat Serjeant's Inn-hall, immediately before this Term. bills, it was cpsite in the course of business; and parts, via. Dunkirk, Boelope, Gratuelisies, St. TMnii Witted, his Lordship should be ?repared to diipeseof No special damage ,was laid in the declaration; and she who did otherwise would be considered a very lery, Dieppe, Decamp, and ilavre-de- f ratet Sed , th e motion this day. • •• ' ' • • ;Abe case presetsMd the novel instance of this action impertinent milliner. Ile hoped, therefore, that the above 15,000 seamen ; their lithing grsgssda were : ' NY. An-art denied that Ina tad ' ' or : 1044 N ed y - ri. ' verdict would be set aside. prinoipally en the coasts of Xent and *max . In shown any thing like acquieself* or ! Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Defendant, contended time of war, her fisheries me the only means. by : following the line of the canal e 'that the: reedier cowed not stand. If the milliners %which sliVilies . .ass bee privateers, to the destreedest 'fisted on pursuing, and *I „ . had not known that the acceptances to the bills in of ' lt - IV_ ,1•4111.011014 dasitdoessermat consent, to carry it i t question were the wife's, why bid they not made an of the caplets - the" • . •• - t4i Oat preTrary, he could .procuro A i s , affidavit to that facti—Why, but that they knew lOW Mfr,. . _ .1114 sus mina. lam. Company itsit-asken f e ,: i they would hero -beim piky .ef' perjury. , loadles sled into the elaseweisend)Mo poetst-this .ethy be proceedingits a . I proved on the trial, that it was sald by the Defendant's ascribed to. these Ashi f i4 awe. crouch on his property. 7 a lie. I wife, in the presence of one of the Plaintiffs, " some For centuries dads, issdastrious ffollandera pro. I by, but rather hail been put off his guard, De- ing brought, if the .Court were opinion that it ' husbands are so polite. as to pay their wife's debts, cure within sight-of dead a Groat Britain, that I fendants actually came on his estate, and proceeded to might be so , upon reason and principle. The maxim of i but for my part, I always pay my own."—lt was not i3b for which the vaerchattla a and were cow. I mark off that part of it which they inteeelecl 4a ap- • whad always been adio personalis woritur cum per- I'', be wondered at that the bills, were drawn on the la ' pelted• to resort to Amsterdam. Although that un- ! propriate to their own use. .' 7 u..-e 1. • ... • I V i 'Mad ; within which rule were comprehended all musk i husband, because the Plaintiff s ;hell knew that a bill fortunate country begins. Att rear its head, to hold a I Mr. HART agreed that the case should stela ever, of action arising from personal vezation'lndmil'Arnat.!'drewn on a married woman was not negociable. As to rank anion the nations of the earth, its commercial 'to give Mr. Agar an opportunity of filing ildetAts 'Ment. Haec.uto ors and administrator) were the re re- tthe appearance which the husband was said to have Greatness and extensive and lucrative fisheries . havelon this point which he ,engaged to do itgalnOrThistea sentatives of their testator's or intestate's.debts P and iTermitted his wife to make ) how was it shown (and perished with its former independence, and left this :day next, and to furnish copies of them to the goods, not of their wrongs, except where kdirnipa. !it might easily have been shown) that the unhappy country without a field in this important source of !other party; both Plaintiff and Defendants eksend- H e lion of th e ir temporal estate was induced, 'hr which husband knew that his wife drove about with Counts national wealth. I ing copies of their affidavits on this subject tolhe Lord case special damag es must he laid,' and caurreutte in. lor Barons. Was it in her husband's curricle ?—.No; but it was only proved that she had been seen hi this situation, end 'was, no doubt, very ready to exhibit herself in a situation so perfectly novel to her. Front the health or life of thedeceased, actions against tire acceptances of the bills, from the - clandestine re members of the medical profession for unskilful ceipt of thegoods, from the communication with the treatment ; actions of false imprisonment, undeeat- Wife exclusively, all which circumstances proved that tachments suffered by the negligence of attnrnies, if i.the wires credit was relied on, he hoped the case the loss of liberty affected the beelth or life ; in a would he allowed to go back to a Jury. word, for all such breaches of implied promise. But Mr. Justice Ilcavn said, that from the mariner of the Court were not aware of any attempt, where dealing and the great expellee of the articles, among damages had been alleged on the record, connected which was A Cheneuilla muff, the price of which was 'with these injuries, which might be nil said to he in- ^ Dille guineas, and the military riding dress, in which juries to the personal estate. Although, in the case the lady exhibited with listen Britten, he was con of women, marriage might gettcra4 be mid to be vintedi of the time of the trial, that the Plaintiff advancement, inasmuch as it added to ttteit personal , had tested on the credit of-the wife and not of the comfort, rank, and condition in society ; still it husband.' was not an increase of their personal estate, but on i Mr. Jostice Clumping and Mr. Justice DALLAS ; the contrary, a merger and extinguishment of it.— I were of the same opinion. The loss of marriage might be a pecuniary loss ; but , New trial granted. I it was not necessarily so ; and the Court could not discover that it was, unless the ajitegation on the re- I Tuesday morning about four;42 l clock Mr. At cord showed it. Upon the ground, therefore, that dridge's Repository, in St. Martiu's-lane s was this was a personal injury, to which the admidlstra- . broken into and robbed' of Mate ;poach glasses 4 , 4 tor was dot in taw, nor had been shown to bein feet, Considerable amount. The thletes effected op en ;.privis giteXeart arrested the judgment. The gases trance : by the frost gate, and' peisneeiled .to acts of velich had been quoted had not Mit werimpetlesi : *amen violtorg..,ol_braaking theAreqns * the bearing !pan the subject, as to...render it necessary coaches. One pair - or ginsiii thihrtedk - fteilV, ao for the Ciert to outer kite them • and it was aline.. bleman's chariot which Was standing in the yard is itessarrto consider the-motion for a new trial. , valued at five guineas. It is supposed the same gang .nue ON *MASSE OF cAIItTER V. TURNER. went to Mr. Searte's coach manufeetery where " Wits a case respecting the construction of a they broke open several apartments, mid stele sere. *ill Made it the Rev. Mr. Carter. The question rat glasses of a rich .plated kind. was, whelp. , the words "I give my house at Toxford l• As a fine boy of the name of KOollaison of a pa to my cousin, Joseph Oldham, newer to be alienated vice', in Bird-street, was playing with tome other boys it the top of Oxford-street, at the time a groom; or sold by any my - next relations," conveyed an istate in fee, or only for life. The decision of the was passing with two horses in hie hand s one of there Court was, on looking at the whole will, that it was lashing out behind, struck the boy in the side, anti' impossible to collect any Implied intenti on on the broke several ribs. The sufferer was takelltio the 'part of the testator with sufficient certainty to war- hospital in a senseless Stale. rant them in thinking that any thing more than 'life estate was meant to be given to Joseph Oldham, and therefore that the heir at law was entitled to re covers and that the verdict must stand. • COURT OF 'COMMON PI.PAS, Fry. 11. • • " ; • sarMeinr. MID% AxoTHER a. ORISTIit. • This was an:rictieti for goods sold and sielivered; The Plainti4b:46re milli► ers,. and the ...Minn stat -brought Se :mover the amount of articles of dress ' , Attelehed . to the wifes in the space of 16 months, to +the aratitone of ISM., The Plaintiffs obtained a Tier.' Act ats?w,tviel hest Won most& Ear l on • the ground that the Plaintiffs.ltad sTasteski (*the credit :of .the ' BIRTH. The tAdy of T. Ksight, Esq. of the hope orliame.oB.o4 , wiped, Gus, [tad Cu. of &daughter. • • • DIED. • _,:' _,... • . 1 On the 9t l t inct. at Hammersmith, /fie need 49, . jilitireirtir Lewis, late of Chatham-place, 11Irekfriars. • -, Oa the sth inst. in ,Fredenek-pinee, biro: it- ' L'. More Esq: late of Tavistoekeereet, /leaf • E tlis liotstiay massing , at his hoagie at Battelle*, •14111' s q . aged t 6. 4s Feb. I, Itthrhoese of her brother, lierkeleydeffilik t ' now -101, **trine Brawn Fo" second daughter ok.kPou rea o or edrh' lop-Nowse, near' that•ehr. • - . , . ft" - 4ittibitilt tbehwev lidtt l`rthriSts)4l - 4to b. to tici STATSIIMAN SiErlf S, riert•favv• yr'~t . 77 llrf r " . " 1 " 1 " 11 " : 7 11 " 1,3 "` , . ~ .- • • ..,7 ‘ . '7V.4,-;, - .z.1-•. , '‘ • ' • - t 1 0 • . . • • iii....,. -. 4 i na ,........... - -• "1 1 il a alligS-- - ROVE and BRIGIITIINL.IISTON RIIIJEKY:. 5. To many if the iilidietout 4 4' """"111.1.- . fee** 100, for the want of o i ' The site for this intended fishery is Hove, a small our streets, on occupation wottid i e viliNte Rdininitig the parish of Brightiielatston, OZ. eept itself, is the twafaetortes of fending over eight acres of beach, where every sc.• leer most it be forgotten, that ii . . . . . . ?,__......... 1.... halti nut to the idle. as well s' i , •t, . • :., 0 t 1 tl k ri t s• l f a , . P , 1 s * t 1 • , 1 1 1 - I 1. . 1k i l d : i . 1 t A . ' J ' 'il ' ( A 1 1 .... 4 k lii ' 0 T . b r ou g ht -i ----- t ...-- No. anted that hi. bad 'net • n b y , Y ping _y a persona representa iv#. in ;like acquititekihee in the ciinnlP,llY's , stance of its haring been done before was cited o lie of the canal which Overflow tu- suggested ; and the totart had been able. to and non ig, and which they *ere, 41thiset his by their. own searches and enquiries, although occa 'y it throvi r f au s4 trite'.. On VP con. sloes, on NI: Nab it might :have been hazarded, mos procure a 'tat* 11,4,y . tpt the ineoubteeTty have occurred : this at least proved bak emit i ' ' l '.'eit iotlpw l.llllll, iiiii w tia for A t , og n i ali 9 ,10 e wo r po d oo , wato;ol4 ,,p or y I. ~... „ .. line- by aillw`' Ya ray re to iremaintenance of such an action operty. Hiked, therefoio,7o eluin ' although it would afford no objection to its be ad been put off his guard, titttbs De- ink brought, if the Cuttit were of opinion that i . 131 6s;'. Pt 4. Zi • a i• • S r • TJ %)1 0" ' 1 • I '~l •