The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

/. I r I • .4 .~ I . r t. ‘ "!. 4 ~~ TIi4,PrATESMAN. L—Youi tati tlitl, lidied,lir t . idite tlce bargain fur V4l.* god: • • • (1. the work cheaper than they might hare clone \it of t fi•a. A :tialogue between me ant one 6f my labourers wit give you as correct a tuition of the state of the country, in this.respect, 11F 1'44t1 will be Male to ob. t.iin, from the Board of Agticoltore, though that Beard of wise men costs us some thousands a year. L - -600 rod of water-furrowing at J.I. a score rod, li •.t , . ti , l. Mr. C.—/ltit Pd. a ccnro is ten much, Emery. L.—T,.O much, Sir ! Why it always used to be a shiliine I Mr. C.-- l'es, hot flour used to bet'COs.st bushel, Bed new it is Ws at the same viii. .: 1.. Flour is cheaper, to be sure, Str, but every thin 4 el-e is lc dear a; e'er. .. .sl s , (2,.._11 i ll y o u give me 18s. a score for a nice rut hog? . ...' .. . 1,.—N0, Sir (ides a smile and ten s(; of the . • :sir. C.—lint, you know, that, one year, since I hire ii v , s i a t Bosley, hogs Iliti sell foe 181. a score; atiii &hut. fur years, they sold.at ;Gs, or Lis. .• .. . - ... ......• .. . l..—tress Sir. but a man wants something else be. , LiIIV 11174,1.G10.410. A . Sidoqread a od•Viet.ts. COURT OF CIIANCEIY r -Nos• - ..11... Mra..C.-1 know he does. Ile want s.. some good. . • ANONYMOUS LETTERS. fresh, hearty beer, . • • ! • 'The LORD CitAncELLott, on entering the Court, • L.—ldeer. Sir! finer is a poor man to bikr beer informed •Mr. Bell that his Lordship had received an at :61,1( pre ? .. t anonymous letter, respecting the facts of a petition, Mr. C..,..11 Ay should he buy it Gil. a pot,. : when In which that Gentleman was retained. If the. re he can have a bushel of malt fur Os, and hops for Is. • presentations were false, and his Lordship could dis enough' to Make '2l gallons of as good beer as any cover the author, lie should know what to do with matt neel wish to drink. 'Beer that will make him wan ; . if• they were *true, the I 4 ?llritei Counsel feel bold when be has drunk a pot of it. would know how to act ; but his Loalship had re. L.---1 never brew, Sir. , • peatedly declared, that he weekd never receive such Mr. f;.—Pray then, lilvil do yon think ? You . • _ anonymous communications without producing teemmust think somethiug with y our victuals. W ha t ' in Court. is lit • • ET-PARTE tilt 0. P. TURNER, BART. A LUNATIC. • • 'la.—Tea, Sir ! Mr. bEA - Cii stated, that he held a Petition of Sir.' i. 7 r..— , an C.—Tea ! anil how much a wee how .. . Gregor . ) , • Page Turner's, praying that the commission much sown ? ' And whit do they cost tots. ,of lunacy which had been issued against him might • l '' —Wh l• • Sir, we have I I "2' of feet an d be superseded. • The 'commission was issued on the three p•Suods of sugar. The tea costs 'ls. 6d. and 17th of Noveinber, 1814, and the Jag found, that the weir Ss. he had beets a lunatic from the 6th of September pre "* • Mr. C.;---So, here is 4s. Gil . a week, 1st(1 out by ceding. His derangente6t • was occasioned by a uer- WI servant with the tiahohs and the Wist Indians, roes depression of spirits: but his family, and the When you might hare four times as much nourishment . physicians whiattended.hia l were of opinion, that coutWf half a bushel of •melr. ' Two weeks; at this' , he was now recovered. o s rate,' Weald cost you 9s. while, for•lDs. you mig h t ; Sit SAMUEL ROXILLT appeared for Lady 'Page Intre Agar full' pots of good 'beet a day for ; three Turner. She bad not been able to see her snit, but iteetek IL . '" Bet, this is' not all ; dating three weeks, site believed; from the certificate of the physicians, • Yits ley out 13s: 61. to obtain whieevt , r nourish. • this •- he was now restored to his sound mind. ireeiet nine roods of sneer yields; while, if - Loki CIiaNCELLOR.--" I 'should be glad to see 1 34.t601. was laid out ih U bushel of milt, you Wointl• Sir Gregory J'nge Turner myself, before ten o'clock *ohrlifn for It the nourishmeirt which 3741b5. of sager ! on Monday Inbm i n. o . • iehls : because it is a well-known fact that e v ery ; ) • - Mr. HART appeared for Mr. Turner, Sir Gregory's ,„ , boshel of good malt contains, at the least; 151 b. of , brOther, who consented to the prayer of the peti- 1 augt r. • •• • I. -OVA a lawgh like that of Croon =hPa he non. Sir SAMuEL ROMILLT observed, that it would be ;first discovered Iphigenia steeping by the faantaim) very pnfortunate if Sir G. P. Turner should think •Alt„ '41.1 lit.t how is a poor man to get it out ? ,that the commission had been issued without any • Mr. C.—Why, as you do this bitter useless taste of . reason. the+toff that you call tea ; and which, for the greater Lord C .. _HANCELLOR.—" If `he should think so, it pnrt,,vis, -rrhapv, composed of the leaves of the ash : will he a very unfavourable symptom." tke Asa th o r n : that is by brewing ; only, in- ! Mr. ROurELL appeared for several persons who 'etead ofiltrewitig thiee times every day, you need •brew on one time in three weeks; or, if you were creilittes. p ie ' r Sir &spurt. Itomitg f v,44,/se, _aPlbear°4 for larrftl .it not • cu e tithein six nifigaus,wriee weeks , — NA •• tredfFoi-s," who tsars ` bilen preveded from taking toy er eitlfAteittrreii late in the morning to your proceedings with respect to (heir demands. A G,.- •work. • Na wonder Abe , you ate shuffling home a .. Ureter) at the bar hod leen appOintedarbitrator be mile or two to slintiVri• instead of bo!tii;g out (as I tweets Sir Grezoory and his creditors; but payment be did when I was a boyllth your meat and bread in of the debts had been delayed above a year, . cud your satchel, sled your per Ina wooden bottle, slang there was now no previaluse for their.. .over your shoulder. Nn wonder that-you areal, as Mr. It oomm.s. hoped, if the commission shotl t i be st - thin * , oelettes, and that that son of your's there, superseded , that some fund _would be appreser . ted Mho is 19 years old, and is five feet nine inches high, I to enswer their demands. is, es you told me last summer, 66 ton weakly to • Sir &tattier. ItostiLLY observed, that the act of •man's work." No wonder that his knees bend un- ' arbitration was the act of the Court, which had re der. ilm, and that •he has a voicelike that of a girl, ferred the matter to the Master. • itietead of.beiiig able to carry a sack of wheat and to M. LEACH said, that Sir G. P. Turner was willing joints over h five-barred gate. • ' to adopt such course for the payment of his debts as i • L.—Ay, Sir,it is easy to talk ; but how am I to the Court- should direct. breo without barrels, sir any thing to brew with? 1 Lean CHANCELLOR.—st I can give no directions Mr. C.—AN these would not cost yoo as much as gill have seen Sir Gregory himself. Let him attend you lose by tea-drinking in one single quarter of a me on Monday morning." 'year. 'llte, besides, does the ten-kettle, with its , EX-FARTE APPLETON RE BORERTsgm. •ever'os-leg von:Seg., summer as well as winter, cost ! This was a petition praying that the bankrupt's ~„" n „,„i,, 4 s D o ti l e tea.pots, spoons, ceps and ' certificate might be suspended, and the debts of se. • stuoin4 Cost gnu nething ? Do rot pay nothing, in verul creditors caps . aged. The Petitioner alleged, • tne course of the year, to those vagabond pedlars, that the whole of those debts were fictitious, and • whom I frequontly tirc in the village with their move- bad b een proved for the purpose of procuring the able houses ausl.their crockery-ware, whose•licence ' certificate. to tt ntie they seem to interpret into a commission to Sir SAMUEL ItOMILLT opposed the motion, on the ploteser. the cos upon is hose licences do net amount ground of its being supported by no other testimony •toa t! ..usamlth part of the injury they do-in their that, that of an individual, Mr. Meredith Seancot, tsamplose through the country, and who, indeed, you w oo, stated that he mas employed to go about the may look upon as your fliettris, because they tear city of London, to see if he could hire persons to • anti here the hedges that you are employed to Make- prove fictitious debts. It was impossible that such • • and to mend. Do you give-none of your money to. evidence could be received ; for if it !ere true, the -these wretches, instead of giving it to the cooper and la,w would order the witness to stand in the pillory . the busier? for a conspiracy. The Petitioner himself was on the' L.—(Hiring had time to bethink him.) Why, verge of lotoktuidcy when he presented hieyetition, now, there, Sir ; there are potatoes as dear as ever. and iii less than two months after a Commission was •Apa ,r man cannot get a bushel under 3s. issued against him. It would appear that ids me- mr. C .— A" what business has he with p otatoes, lives were most malicious, for he refused to sign the they ? This trash is always dearer than Hour. , ~i srot certificate e ithout tolog paid. pont& of potatoes are equal to one pound o f non'. I Mr. Moo - race said, that the Court would not ,• in point of nourishment, and no mere. And -yet listen to a petition which was supported sildely by you buy prdatoes•for cheapness. 'Nis is your eco sach polluted testimony. The Petitioner himself had . noroy, You give 304. for the same quantity of sou- trot sworn to ti.e truth of the facts, and his assignees; ti,hreent that you can get fur 10s. ,Arld at , is,•too, lit had refused to proceed in his petition. ' 1 !a smaller baik,effilliis'elteap!y prepared for the eve- • • Mr. CooKE held n brief in this matter before the -witch, liable to nowasteaeolveitient to carry to your Petitioner became a bankrupt ; on that event, it . was . leech, at any moment ready to be eaten. This is oider..l to stand over, to see whether his assignees gloms economy ; hut, 'I must say, that Ido not so would file a supplemental petition. Not haring col , notch blame yes for this, tviten•l. consider how many leered any eliects under the Petitioner's Commission, ' great writers on (0 ' 11 ; Ind how man wise lawgivers and being wholly unareueinted with nie tiCts, they base lent their hand in the oils-leading of you. This lead refused to proteesl. The Leanne] Coansel was. ; • potatne diet constitetes, however, a component past not now retained; bat hati n g held the original of the lea-drinking•system. Neither will permit you brief, he thought it his duty to piesent himielt to I , to sallyout in the morning as soon as your eyes are the Court, and would follow his Lordship's direc- . open. Both demand candle-light and an hour fur tions. %cookery. Both send yod forth with something wet, i Sir Samuel. Root Lae hoped, the Court would or waste, and weak in your belly, to face the cold winds der all the costs of this applicati on t o b e p a id by the and everkiag rain's, or the melting sot,. Both being. : , Petitioner. you home it noon, Omagh all scirta nf•weathet an d : The Loan Cu SNCELL3R svi,i, that I n ' would read from all distances. Both k'ave you, if thirsty its the:. the petition and arlidant itt support of it by Mende,' - interval, to think at the pump or the ',nook. Both I mo io hn ,. • ton& to make- you poor, weak, ill, and unhappy.—•i • ° !loth tend to multiply your cares, to give yen-a brood - t 4f putty childreto, to lower your spirit, to impoverish our blood, and to shortett.youe days of-labour and ~ 1 life. 800 see the peopto•ave going to that Me- 1 bodist -Meeting, and, as I suppose' you want to go-i • oc . . !et us come-to a szttlererntses4 ;lir. C.— Very sell, a bargain Is a bargain. But, as it oas an error, which, if -it Isethwade against you I should hare cot recteil4n your favour, so ought you to correct it in my favour ;. aud, you will perceive, that though the, prices nVoer produce have fallen one-half, l have reduced your, price but one-third. L.—l do not know, I'm sure, Sir, how that is; I'm no scholar, worse luck' Mine. Mr. C.—Very true; but that bread and bacon and malt ore-only half the.. price that they used to be ss bpi, you bad a shilling a rod ? You are scholar enough for that ? L.—Your son did; indeed, Irk, say Dd. a rod. Mr. C.—Very well then ; here, take the 11. 2s. 6d. I say it oughetobe.but one.pound. You, therefore, in conscience, owe me 2s. 6d. and when you pay it me, I will employ you again, and sot before. L.--Good morning to you, Sir. Mr. C.—Good morning to - yOu. [To be continued•] r . Nov. 13. •'t• s . VX-1".11TE SIR GREGORY PIA! -The LORD CitAxcel.Lett sahl he had sten the.' Peti tioner in this•oese this morning, *Min his Loe.litrip's -ophilott the•Cnmmission ought en he•supeise.dwi. -The COrdillitSi9ll • Wai of comic ordered to .be .. 1I ~ superseded, and the costs of all parties to be paid out.of the -funds in the hands of the Court ; Sir Gregory .undertaking to abide by an Award to be made, by which the creditors would not be de layed. MILLS V. FARMER. The Loan CHANCELLOR gave his judgment in this case.—Looking at the case of Freeman, his Lordship considered it so strong an authority in point, that he could not, with all the inclination which he might have to affirm the present Decree, get the better of it. In that case, a clear distinction was made as to property bequeathed to charitable purposes and those which were bequeathed to individuals. Where cha ritable purposes were contemplated, there it was held, that though they were not defined, but left to the after appointment of the Testators, and though no appointment actually took place, the Court would fill up the omission, and supply the purposes. In this case there were two charities specially named ; and though there were other charitable purposes alluded to, as being in the intention of the testator afterwards to name, that formed no ground for say ing that the mention of the two special and favoured ' purposes left the matter open to uncertainty and doubt. His Lordship therefore ordered, that the parties should go before the Master, with schemes of the charities which they proposed.—The Decree being so far altered as to that part of it which went upon the ground of uncertainty. If the parties were dissatisfied with his present decision, they could bring the matter before the House of Lords, where he should he happy to hear any of their Lordships convince him that he could find any ground for dis tinguishing this case from. that of Freeman. His Lordship accordingly reversed the Decree. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Noy. 13. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY-GENEIt 41, moved for a Criminal in formation against Mr. John Psilpotts, an Attorney of this Court, practising in the city of Gloucester, upon an affidavit, stating that at a Meeting its the city of .Gloucester, convened for the purpose 6f taking into consideration the affairs of the banking.' house of Sir Joseph Jelpla ati,l Evans, 'who had be. come bankrupts, Mr. Philpotts took occasion to use the following eigressions publicly towards the Rev. Italifas, Clerk : " You lie—you know it is a lie;-1 am ready to give you satisfaction, and you know where to find me." A misunderstanding had taken place upon the subject of Mr. P.'s appoint. merit to be Solicitor to the Assignees, to which np poiiitment it was understood Mr. Halifax objected. Under these circumstances the Learned Attorney prayed leave to file a criminal information against. Mr. Phil pats., Lord ELLENBOP.OU6II.—You may tile a rule to show Cause ; perhaps in the mean time Mr. Philputts will come to a proper sense of his situation. REX V. JAMES JGNE.S. The Defendant %sat; found guilty at the last Assizes for Ca mbridgeshite, upon an information charging him, Ist. With endeavouring to prevail upon one Barber, who had enlisted as a soldier, to dese•t his Mnjesty‘onetwitef etrd, %Hy, with havitig ill-evaded upon another min, named Ilalford, actually to 4.,ert the secs ire . Ti'e ATTORNEY-GENERAL now prayed judgment, and • The Court sentenced him to one month's imprison ment, for earlt of his offences, and doling that pe►iod to stand twice for one hoar each time, in and upon the pillory, between the hours of twelve and ; ;wo, on a market day, in the town of IVisbeach, Peter's, where the offences had beet: committed. He • uas immediately ordered into the custody of the • Sheriff of Cambridgeshire ► in execution of his sea ' tence. REY V. 7,111tY ANNETT, ALIAS ARNET. This Defendant was convicted before Lord Ellen borough, on the lOth of July last, upon an indict ment charging her with keeping a disorderly house and common brothel, in 'Fitch&ld-street. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL pta)ed the judgment of the Court, and Ste was sentenced to pay a fine of 201. to be im. prisoned for twelve months in the House of Corrr`c: tion, to find security for her good behasiour for three years, herself in 401. and two sureties in each, and to remain in custody until the fine be paid, and the security found. TUL'L'E. 1, IUE •'. 1 •-• I 3 MUntnnaouctt•srou geiatleriars of fdiqina' charged his valet, Hugh Briell . l, with geltillting . hha under the following provoking 'circtsmstag.kk:;-?‘"' The Prosecutor had occasion t o diScharge ,thli De. fondant, whose wages came to somethistg . nitre than. ; 31. and for which ho wrote out a receilitTlth Ors:tamp erl paper. This was objected . tO byttie'PrtiseEtsfori: who drew out a staMp receipt, but , the 'iterialtt're toed to sign it, unless his master would protnistCto gime him such a character as he was stole fo dictate : td him, and he not only took him by the collar; hut! stptched some letters and papers out ^lleitis hand: I f ie was committed in default o f b a ll. Louisa Manner was charged and rematoled for, stealing articles from the house of efriend — Who had' given her an asylum in Wych.street. BOW-STREET. Yesterday George Brown and • ' John firo;:n, calling themselves brothers, were brought before Sir NATIIAkIEL CO ANT I (he Sitting Magistrate, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the ftiotpad robberies which have lately beets cam. !mitred near the NietVopolis. I They Were committed' fob further examination I I next Monday,.when it is expected that utkers who have lately beets robbed will attend. • CrILDISALL.---Yesterday IV:Smith, apprentice to ! Mr. J. Southgate, trunk-miter, of Watling-street, was cleergsol with a most nefarious robbery. I The I>rosecutor slated, that the Prisoner, with two other lads, had been a considerable time h' his service, hut he had 110 reason to doubt thei r i n t egr it y . I Within the last few weeks, however, he hut missed s;;veral account-hooks from his counting-house.— ' These w4re'poited up with the accounts of several Ihundred persons, anti contained items of money to lot immense amount tlue to his house. Of the loss of I tile.e, the lirisoner, ss well as his companions, denied all isupttle/se. Tue 'Prits"cc.slor t liaweret, a Jay of two since, found upon taking down wi, it app e ,, red to be his ledger from tin- book-co.e, thlt mined hut the outer bonds . ; the eli.ste of the late eior, containing nearly 100 , i pages of accounts, tar. iii been cut away. The Prisoner and the other apprentices were again taxed with the aho m i,, a4 i charge, w hen, after touch prevarication. it ;; d;, coveted that they had jointly planned the 40 having cut out the leave, ;he 1 - risoiser hod sold from the ledger, as well as the others, to a monger in St. John's-street, as waste paper. application to this person, it was found that Not a vestige remained, and the. Prosecutor wos ti n s ; without a single ducumeut of his multifarious s , counts. The Prisoner was remanded rot- a fin a l ullin i„, tio, II ATTON•GAR DEN• —Yesterday Eicanzir o.,:eu, young woman of genteel appearance, was hr.- N i ia up and examined, charged by a Wm. Davy, it Lambeth, with defrauding him of sevett and sixpence in the following manner :—The fellow had the impudence to state, that meeting the hi, stapler on Sunday evening in the Strand, lie accioi, o ,, vied Ler to a wiee-vaults, where they drank glasses of brandy and shrub. From thence they went to one of the infamous houses in Siiire-Line, Temple-bar, where they were shown a room b y f ema l e attendant, who asked the witness if he seem to sleep there that night, as the lodging wo r e,' b e five shillings. Witness having given the Prisoner seven shillings and sixpence, desired her to pay same; but she refusing to do so, he had given her is charge for defrauding him, as she had promised is take him home to her own lodging. The Magistrate said that his conduct had been very blameable, and he was surprised he should bring such a charge before him.—The charge was dismissed. UNION-HALL.—Patrick Larclee was charged with stealing the contents of a knapsack, consisting articles of wearing apparel, the property of - Green. It appeared that the parties were both sok who bad been wounded at the Battleof iVaterlt and were quartered at • the Strand Bridge 'W rac k till they should have passed the Board at Ch - ' Hospital. Oa missing his property, Green inforn , the Serjeant, and an farther enquiry it was di covered that Lawyer had takew articles similar those missing out of the Barracks, and had left' at a shop in the twighbourhoml. The Serjrant , to the shop is question, where he found the stolen property ; and Mrs. V. the mistress of the sr stated, that the Prisoner brought them to her, _ deiired she would take tare of them till he had passed the Boatd._ _ _ The Prisoner did not deny having taken the pro. .perty, but said to was drunk at the time, and i took the things far his Ten.—lte was fully commit. ted for trial at the Sessiont MANSION-HOUSE. - Yesterday C. Friederick, foreigner, was charged with exposing a rai Indecent prints for sale. He was remanded, the City Solicitor could attend to direct a tion. Queneit-stn , xnr.—Qn Monday Robert Roberts. Cold-hath-fields niatwintel, was apprehended by the Lavenolnarelniege4 With teeing an accomplice in the ro a parcel meta iningl4oool. from the N indsor coack.'Tts stances dcieloped in the course of a lulkiateetigation. these : Messrs. Williams and Co. bankers, residing in Birchin-laue s transmitted to hirs.rs. Brown and Co. of Windsor, on the but of Oct. notes to the above amount. The parcel was delivered to the coachman of the Windsor coach, at the White lloree Cell.ir, and he in the usual manner deposited it in a secret pocket in the coach. IVhetettec coach arrived at 11'illti3llf, it 111 16 covered that the notes bred been stolen.' Mr. Brown, or the house of Brown and Co. stated that ti la ser notes to the amount of 401. had been traced to the house.f Messrs. Bull lied Co. of Uxbridge, and that trey bad been Hid them by a person representing himself to he " .1. Wainoright." who receised a bill fur the amount at seven dAys sight daas upon Nles-rs. Mastennan and Co. due on Monday. The bill produced was presented by the Prisoner. J. Nelson I.:even:ler deposed, that in consequence of infants.' lion he received, he went to the house of Messrs. Mamerpm I and Co. aad wailed some time, when the I'n-oiler came is. and having given the bill to one of the clerka fur ptlynient, apprehended hint, and the bill produced was the same here ceived from the clerk.. Mr. Comosion N requested the Prisoner to crime to then*, and write his 1111111 e, this the Prisoner refused', stating, "'he, Sir, I man nut inclined." He was committed for re-examination of Monday nest. { DIED. On the 10th inst. Mr. John Cou.ins, of the stock Exchaete. On Sunday, in Fliglibury-Vace. Ann, wife of the Rev, John Padden, M. 4-. find eldest daughter of J. Nichols, EA. , • . AI)VICE. • t VLT HEN' Men of Bela Cation :tnd PrOreSilfrni I 8461 use Rersevering endeavours to ditcerer wife and cert.& Otetip)o tor trentitig a frw prevniling Ctlete44fal n. , stilt aft heiret perietier ist:-e 'Seri proof - of ervenni• ty. 'Messrs. GOSS and CO. Star:aeon& have .4-eu i: tinned le ...is 1 the cure of the rillowNt the abject of their iartiista; pool!' 4 els..a . cerfaln eanbacesoi in in, err, ,iskt..orittetittri, oil! its cone s;ltat.b., Strietorevold . Gleet,. •.‘ l '. hy ht.lagit 1-ita4lre fpreeily und cureetatt." Uebiiits4 v. blether orisine frjeti :3acti hail:than in.itlf, , etter. I residence in warn elinisttee, ar n toliiary vire, c ad ' Itnh . aPaifv &farmed:try the youthof both saxes; in ale inr cl't 7 A:Lc sttrtVity,„ or L•ilrri.,•itss suul b the stiller a sonnerou. nt nertiotts•liseivs, whit h, if 11 ,4 145e1y ' R emedied, -et talale ie lappotettre ats./ . .Consurn,iitus. lii that elistres,il7:itatte ••t Aerie Ily deticiene.y, whetbir the to.arttuence ,-f such harefu: bits; tat :diving from - tiny other eme4e, by a hick the Iwa'cn .d the eel""itute':l become: eufrebb4l. r itle.obers of the Ito!ri Coltere of Sareroes ip I—fidan taev offer n fi r m. qt f e . :ea relanril ion. sosuaJ seni.:.vbc-vriss• • kenl6. T 4 result of a long. Red extrati.-e Innen., tun etee:;ed 1tte0..1 1 7 a "Ilicri'w tnetttorf. to remove Venereal :t'v I• ever inveterate it earnidiratrii. without m e,jeetio, 11.0 to the 'least testi:mite in , :tat ~r os, raise ..41 in trt • ' sit here . ail early alq);icittiou is matte .41 Gist ..e.-ry ot the ...Pry- I. A r it h e r y i l i r v eg rt u re en d t en ty leci loa . f ut -r7 r, t o t care e i i n t never leett lsu,w a 1.1 fail its oatr settle imbue , it , Pr"Cl ifr ° 6,4 " 14 tilletae V hit!, peel d arnica,, aa pert." -D , tth its.., Lave been radial. eveut sif:cr oeta e .ard tneilor:s h..d Rae:, jour,tira ley teller 11411141.41C0 'l: 4 s efft` , •ll. in !loft thect t.. thus iottlic.v gofer their ndli ee * Titre vet - 0164r dig rdrr and aelitienet..., incideotal t the *nit . h often en intirr man rr,:- felicity, rare 1.1 he remarei by trawled ssu I folle as lacy .". efficacions. Mar. kit Women. wit. , have art 4 been droill . '" ed in their et.vectzti•oe. of tt fan ih , may !A• sire mast ie,tbuces such defrett curable by medical ng: (1.416 aid Co. clicluriveiv ionf..e.-ire the rated it particular conspbsittek, in % ,fiS t # iMi the, may ant tie by a ihritaken few. ail:. the ..ht ~41;y justly utt.tr b . t ignorant einp'rie, think it tan iroitee t sa.elver to statr ,lr ' they Isnot been properly es:straled itna-I..iuttied itiltbe%er , , • tit the Proti•sten (retiiriettt•6 w:rch. Irma different 140-i tat.. end trrieswi .iast fr•t:u the r•re..l r :Sineut Plty4Tturt. ! have 114* convince any inquirt•rj, 1i. , 11 the se•Cr4S resitiM their oltel , v..tilit 411 bl izaduerti than.. to quit the re, lire rite trverli Pry/ilia:cat?, find they presume that their Vl' n lair t t h e a: Cuaie” . , with tr both t v !twee. :1$ 11%, Iraffe„ ba r .; ~,, nt a n-,ll‘ h• tsorr I t ailettis in the c-torcv tare riNgt. sto Ia .crate the rhttir' 4 !‘ of 11 , eir. Cabe, ill 1 generol habit of britiz, and no -, remittance Apr A tivivr when, the same mi.' given or sent Si. ;by part f the kingdom. if)SM 3 " 11 e(). Sureevas. i. , isotis.rie-itreet. NtlY 1. MM. LONDON : Priated Publibed I). 10 - cif s.. 5TA11114144% Ok eicr:, Nu. 4, Salieburs toot, tv 1111 , Ms de at the to e . outtiS, hat. te , other tki a it N ;:s le theft, o b i d sill.; fhb., to a Ow— % per. 1 that ant g 4s dlr.); H t liteittuirs • Vitoitntiva, it o.,:eu, %T 4 111.V i t Y -ilte fellow ig the hi. le occmi, ou drank I t, r , thence they FtLire-Line, room b y a if he meant . t would bi he Prisoner to pay th e given her is womised to nd been very I bring such missed. barged with onsistinz of of Joseph lb soldiers, Waterloo, Barracks, at Cho lset Ns informed it was di. similar to td left tires trjcant sent d the stein f the shop, to her, 34 till he had en the pro. e, and Ily commit. **rick, a Variety of Ided, until prosecu. Is. eats the uunger a reithers e The etre:us- igattaa, were ,~ 1