The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-11 00:00:00

►II FW . LiIIV INTELLIGENCE. - - • . • Mr.' ten' ifahni , and Mr. Atiiiiii know argued I.the 42, case on the part-of the Corporation, contending that I • COURT (IF c Tit N C ERA', i4N.10. the terms of the receipt clearly-.proved -thet Me- ' NLACKBURN U. THE INHADITANTS or St V NCHESTER. Colquhoun, who was Connected with the'Corpans. This was a case which regarded the right of the tion of Bedford by being one of its Represeetatites • Plaintiff, th e H ec t or o f the parish of M anc he ste r, to in Parliament, paid the money, and meant to. pay-the the tithes of the parish. A number of different ma- money, not on his own account, but for and on ac sluses had beets set up by the inhabitants, an d the count of the Corporation, out of regard to the mem- ' Mater of the Rolls had pronounced a Decree, which bees of it, meaning the sum as a present to the body he a tfifmt si upon a re-hearing. Ass App e al had been corporate. Had be meant to come into the shoes of taken to the Lord Chancellor against the Decree of Sir 11., Barnard, he would have taken an assignment • his Honour, and the same had been set down for .to the mortgage. deed iu his own name, thereby ; hearin g . 0 keeping it alive as a security of which he might at i Mr.AGAR, supported by Mr. Ber,c, now moved any time avail himself. Instead of doing this, how- : to have the ease expunged, on the round that there ever, he clearly evinced his intention to be to ex could be only two hearings of a cause in a Cou'rt of tinguish the Defendant entirely, and with that-view I Ersity ; lust there had already been a re-hearing took a receipt on the back of the deed bearing the before his Honour, who had a ffi rmed his former De- money to have been received from the Corporation, ! cree, which Decree, so affirmed, was the Decree, not through his hands. This'was an act done agreeably. j of the Master of •the !tolls merely, but of his Lord- to' previous promise 'which he had made subsequent ship, being the Decree of the Court of Chancery.— to his election ; and there was evidence in the cause! This doctrine, the Learned Counsel contended, was I arising out of the testimony of 'two Gentlemen who fully recognised in the case of " Brown and Higgs," ; heard him so express himself, after he had paid the in Bth Vesey, jun. where the Lord Chancellor hay- I money, that he had so paid it as a present, to the ing been prevailed on to re-hear the case, after it had' Corporation, and thatit never was his inteptionlo already been re-heard by the Master of the Rolls, ! come upon them for payment of it. The Corpora in delivering his judgment was decidedly, of opinion, ' Con, indeed, having fnll confidence in Mr. Colqu. that it was an improper practice for his Lordship to I howl, had not thought of requiring the deed to' be have re-hearings before him, after the cause had been : delivered to them ; but f nothing else were wanting , twice heard by the Muter of the Rolls. They should 1 to show that it was understood as extinguished and I slot trouble his Lordship with an ostentatious parade; put an end to, the fait, that no interest had ever been of research, by referring to all the cases which had , p a id or required, since the money was so paid over been adduced in support of this doctrine, but should by Mr. Colquhoun to Sir It. Baruard's representatives," merely refer his Lordship to the case of 44 Brown : and the receipt taken in the name of the Corpora and Triggs," where his Lordship - wimid find them all' tiou, would go far to prove that such was the case. noticed or referred to. That this was a wholesome, I IL Sir SAMUEL ROMLYand Mr. BELL, in support proper, and necessary rule, they conceived must be of the jugment of the Master of the Bolls, contend apparent, the contrary practice being solely calculated !ed that this was a very clear case on the part of the ' for delay .i. for, upon the same principle might it be :Plaintiff. The fact was admitted, .that the money contended that there should be four bearings of every I paid to the executors of Sir It. Barnard was the pri clise-2i le-hearing by the Master of the Rolls of his' rate money of Mr. Colquhoun, whose assignee, for owtsjgditneet, and itre-heaiing by his Lordship of a valuable consideration, the Plaintiff was. That Isif 4 ol9 . oclkineet,afier his first re-hearing of the case " the term in the deed was still outstanding, and the ffoinihejudgment of the Master of the Rolls. The Corporation still liable to pay the sum in the deed, 'Stile tirinciple, too, which applied t o cases before the . principal, and interest, was clear. The deed had never Master of the Rolls must also apply to cases before I been delivered up, but was at this moment in the the Vice-Chancellor; and so the Court would have hands of a trustee, who acknowledged himself to be four bearings inevery casein Equity, where one of the trustee for the present Plaintiff. Any promise the parties Was so disposed. The hardship in the I w hi c h m i g ht h a v e be e n m ade by' Mr . Colquhoun to presitilcaie was very great, the Clergyman being in I pay the debt due by the Corporation to Sir It. Bar the mean time kept out of his tithes. . ' I nerd, out of his own pocket, could never be binding Iklr. - 111citAaris and Sir SAMUEL RoMILLY con- 1 upon hini la but must, as to hirn, be a nudumpactittn.. tended, thai t lltore was neither principle nor prece- 1 The testimo n y o f the. two witnesses, whose evidence 4ent for what' the I;eoned Gentlemen on the other I was relied, upon, on the part of the Corporation, es, side were now contending f o r. Th e . casief 4 4 Brown to the declarations of Mr. Colstilhoun after he hid And Higgs" could not be a precedent 'in suppOrt of paid the' thoney and got the receipt, so far from, their...learned Friends' argument, for there his Lord- s h ow i ng -th a t le.thett . underetned the Defendant to he othiP re-heard the case • and as to the numerous cases : e x ti ngu i s h e d, a n d the deed to be at an end, proved which had , been talk ed of, as there cited, going to quite the contrary—his language being lhatlie, psalm% unction the cloctrkisen'Ow insisted on, there was not intended' to bring it against the Corporation. If the one of them in Which it was even alleged that there ' deed had been understood by him to have been, ai it: st as such a Welts that now contended for, namely,' were, cancelled, and the 'Defendant satisfied, hoW that there sliiicid he no re-hearing by his Lordship, ' could . he have afterwards brought it against them.-- after a case'had been twice heard by the Master of . The receipt, too, tippti 'the back of the deed, was the Rolls. Indeed, there seemed 0 be an absur- ! written Upon a receipt' stainp, which could not have' dity i:s supposing that there could' be such a rule. " been required . had it Ikea inteutied to be a receipt:a What would it be but to say that birLiardship was the Corporation, the obligorelii Ale deed,—in sat 3 a mere Ministerial Officer appointed forthe purpose faction and in extluctiot of the deed itself, and of inrolling the Decrees of a Judge inferior to him:- the obligations contained'. in it. It was impotel . self.. Upon the principle now contended for, whey- : not to see, though this was a payment made after tbt ever the Master of the Rolls, or the Vice-Chancel- : election, that it was made with reference to the re: Or, obese to permit a re-hearing of any case of difs i turn of Mr. Colquhoun to Parliament, as their Re culty,Which might come before them, and the party i presentative. in such kettle as that, his Lordship, &ins dissatisfied Chose to carry the matter farther, no doubt, would assist - neither party. The Plain. they, id not have . his Lordship's judgment, but , tiff here, though he could -only stand in the shoes Of , must go at once to the HOuse of Peers. In this way ' Mr, Colquhoun, his Lordship would still ohierve, his . Lordship might have to answer in the House of 1 was his assignee for a valuable consideiationi and Lords for infirmities in judgments. of' his own, for , all be asked was, that Mr. Parker, who was itil the which he was not at all responsible,. ind in cases ! capacity of trustee forhim, would convey over to him which he had never even heard argued, but of the the'eutstanding term.' T . Bi l ai l i o merits of . which he was entirely ignorant. So fat: The LORD CHANCE4L9R asked, had Sir rt.... ei, from the argument on the other side being strength. been Member for Bedford cued frPto the circumstance of the eppointment of gr. RiCiaties said, .that was not in evidence., . ' another judge . of f inferior jurisdiction to his Lord.. The LORD CHANCELLOR' said, he should. reaetti ; ship s ditto evils wtijob would result fiem the rule nevi receip t , and decide this case on Wednesday. !!if., 40eteuclii for heir% enforced, : sioula'. only thereby • ._ • be 'tioublet, and the partietolitigaiiiiiT' 'f•'. , - . The b us i ness of the Court was repeatedly. sitiff gi ibis %sour .:•. 1-7 , i 1.- -.. ii I I mend .inam the obsessed of Counsel, its VMS* t 7 I. . gas . , who now t ptime nfer* tila ~' rdship,„ bir appeal . ' . quence **(Abair being engaged before the Vice-Ging. .rd Ckaneellor, must: . at t ' epostrions et peace . ' liti : * !.. • ./.• .• , riren to seek red . - ..br a t rx, •,. thi i. go , ' , r. i cellar... ' orcia; :tim: - . "0 0 be 1 : .;4 assn • fa pr e the !loose of Pv hi , - Lordship numerous by hi4nself, iu fore him. The LORD C CliSe . of " his inethory on Makin to-mori ' This esie cak fitg of s judgMel CorporikliOn of Barnard a deed al. due to ence tot ng 10 *red The lE.e. the trustee _. ►N MIDDLESEX SESSIO • Teeter(lay the Sessions commenced Hoek, Clerken well. ilutelia Winter and her sister, Cordelia, dieted for assaulting James. Galloway beth, his wife, on the ,lst Nor. last. cross indictment in this else, charging Galloway andithis wife; and. Mr. and way were also charg ed with assaulting good, foreman to Amelia and Cordelia The parties were clotbee salesmen and - resided at Nos. 16 and 17., in Montag Bidgood was principal barker and manager Miss Waters, and was employed in - profession on the day mentioned in the Galloway was doing the same, and in ' his walk before his own door, he cha, with having come beyond his , mistress and repeatedly jostled him, • Galloway Miss Winters , had aome out and encouraged on Mrs. Galloway coming to (Maid of Miss Winter assaulted her in a violent Oa the other part several witnesses were prove Galloway the aggressor, and that struck Bidgood;who was lame and not able himself, and that on Miss Winter's coming out what was the matter, Mrs. Galloway knocked her down. The Jury acquitted the Miss Winters Galloway-and his wife guilty of all t which they were charged. After the Jury had found a verdict Prosecntors-came forward and stated man, that they were not desirous that ants should be punished with severity, desired was, that they should, for obliged to keep the peace. The CouL circumstances, sentenced the Defendants fine of 13s. 4 d. for each assault, and t for 12 months, themselves in 501. and 251. each. Anis Letris was indicted for Lydiard; a stable-keeper in Beau Lydiard,it appeared, was passing street East, one evening in Jul accosted by the Defendant, whk companion, and who asked. him home; this, however, he refuted her, and was about to leave turning round,. she made a snatch band, which broke, and . he iinr seal. The Defendant ran off, pursued her, and on overtakk, the street, he accused her of tail which she struck him several tirella; he called the watch, and. custody.—Verdict;Ouilty; and her to-beithptisoned fourteen. days. dbrahams was convicted of. session a quantity of copper bolts and the broad arrow. Re was 'found Gistits l , Coort•sentencad him to be imprisoned ibm,, to f)!,y. finer o f. ;OA.. an to, be iinprtsc utot fine should be paid. . • r . • • 1101)RID Mtrantat.—A shocking instance der occurred at Camliorne, Cornsunik, - instant,' which was not disciriered,unsil lowing day. James. Rule, a 1 confined in Camberne pool-horse fo, found rnentts to destroy t - female . pani tended him, and lived in:the same ape. /here be was chained. It is supposed that lie strangled the poet woman, as there was no blood found about the room, nor any noise heard during the -night that wetted alarm. A smoke was observed in the house on Sunday morning and a bad smell, which of length led to a discovery. Al four in the afternoon his room was broke into and the lunatic was found itslarge and alone, upon being questioned about the Inman, he said, she was gone into Devonshire, but ()A examining the fire-place, no doubt remained of hIS h*vkrg burnt the body, firm the smell andhaff con. sumed particles of human bones that temained.--= When pressed more closely on the subject, he con; &sled that " she was gone to ashes." - AJI IA; brothel and bed were burnt, and co little - *llltAtind better C;~ did I AWAY olt) pleasure. 9 I " - • "• N•. r 'DREADFUL ACCIDENtIe Fsas.—"On Weattititsy night, -between ten anktfeteten o'clock,' the watch skin going kis rounds' ts Troy Town, Rochester, was alarmed by the cries of a female ' which pre. ceeded from the house of Mr. G. Pyeke. The man enOaveneed to procare admission, bat was not able to sucne44„; lot at length obtained the assistance et ,'got together ',Me of -the Itaigitbotirs, and forced the ,door -. of tt catering thie Timm ; from whence the cries proet:lsdy a most shocking spectacle presented itself; . .lying en the floor, hersipojtes wil consnmed to tinder, and her flesh buret to z a slat, of biticktrse. - She expired in 4 few s Mrs. Efirgs hest- 1 110d. i d s ' it, • • viitkon A 4 • ... ' . ••• . . . : . . . . • . ESSIONS.- palaCepr !;i:7 14f—r-: I . z .'-,, ~... ~ • SELLING ORDERSL:,..-s .:: ~:. :. .4 ~. I Meucci It the ;Sessiohs r la OIF . grit irt.—on &nerds! evening the,seertbitpf ititi o ,' • r, Cordelia, were in. t i %r a b v i g b n il/ :rifitehee'olas obs e rved 4.1 1 1,1• b y 16°114 Perso ns nil '''l' ' ~•-; lalloway, and. ant- 4 which Ihey reported to P ile. Ritiseethe stage- li niiisag orde r e f t bdit vg . ll °.* . wa s a i directed them to bike the servant initiffusfiaty,' which" visi g i7.l' . last. There :barging the assault on ! r e S e t i r anl f ee . „ 11 1117. 81 1; "" il h i t =4: 411l ex .c a e t ;43 1 : 1 : 1 " 4 " 4 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Gallo. I and 'proved it thee a correct order given by bindle], for as a il,l i' ail"uit in g Wine Bid- 1111-141 Th i e 9 Pli filc so t ee llo r W on tli t e te i rng xtv cCited . upon to give an arc h u e d •Cordelia Winter.--; he•beratne witnessed of it. aimed, dbat it nos given 't t iri -- 1::: : e men and women, end ' Mr. Spring, the hex book-keeper of Drury- Igoe - Theat o r 11 , i ( or - r p " , ~ Lisrisitnus-Ims. n Montueuth-street.— At the eine the Prisoner was detected, hr was offering - : .., and manager' to the nitkr fair sale for half the price of admittance fortwot the r hi s :: bates •-hat as the barxoio was not complete, , and the si the a o g led in exercising_ led in the indictment. made. thv Prisoner win dierhergEd, and in the course of . , ~. .The following remedy for ' deafuess is said to have .i„ he charged Bidgood been used wititsuccess by Mr. Grosvenor, Surgeon ' t e mistress's premises ' • 1 of Oxford, at the instance of Count Otiolfe.—D raw ' subway. and that the I encouraged hho; and , into the mouth, from a pipe of the strongest tei• ' ' the smoke, and when it is quite full clout comp** he. aid of her husband, ; i the mouthand nose, and make an e ff ort astitorgot: t lg n i e o sae len s t m w ai er l e n. ea r ' lied to ; your intention to discharge it through the' nostrils. The tobacco smoke thus will be urged thriugh" . (called the Eustachian tube) into 'till: and that he.had Grill ,i n c o o t tn a i b n le g o to t : t d t ef o e s e ee I li The experiment must be repeated till °tie or ' i both of the ears give a report or crack when.(smatie. tr a te nd r b u eli fil are L l e:t al he e hearing .is sure to return - . Tbef . noway Struck her and Mr. G. made the experiment, his ear wst 4llaLf it it, ss Winters and found ! day y lent crack, after filling his mouth three timei„'aise ". if all' the assaults with to his astonishment his hearing returned'immedlibillY . ' (Carmarthen Journal.) • - That rare• phenomenon, ,a tortoise-shell tom-att ivsetrdateictit to Lire - gb ib l e lt t y h ,_t , h_f --- chair- , has become visible at Brighton, wh ere it receives . he' . ' ous that the Defend-' worship of the devotees. ieverity, bat alt they . .. On Friday se'nnight, Ann Gorman, a poor woman d, for- the future, ! killed by a musket shot, at her house, iii eite` . be Court, under these pas phrish of - Clonfecle, county of Armagh, by Ede:sear Defendants .to pay .ts liftigrareik. Slugs, with which the piece wasloaded„ .' t, and to find secarkr entered her left breast , . and mangled her in so shock.' . • 01. and two'sereties tn ing.a maneer, : that she immediately expired.. : Her, (a. deserter) had been acquainted with the' .."; sr an assault' on Meal. author . snn of this dreadful catastrophe, but 'in' noose.' i i leaumont Mews. Mr. l quence of a misunderstandidg, or quarril betweeit • tr rig along Queen-Anne- . them, Magarell had ledged information against Kim my last, when he was t ied l. headed_ a p art y . of soldiers from Chartemont„.: ho was walking with 4. t w il l:i f : l g o i f r o d r e t r u s n i a o t r e ht w s ! fir:: : 4 Q insmA a appr cteci oa . c w h kg ing . oilr ,toipiko . 91.0 - , ) , , :, im to accompany ' lie.r . lied to do, but salutek.ts - and used sotne la ii . . '. - - -- fi'' .. ''' ' ' her ; but as he' • ' • 1 i rr itating 1 4 i l e a widehP I wii II Magarell, that he fired. . A tiorisiser'l &qui' - '4 ' . itch at his watch 'rat-' a lmid in g ie n __the body,, when ll a verdict of - too ''''' ' ' 4 . bmediately;enlifed ; his Edward • Magare „ :teas found, wbollid Illik;"t' - r, and the Prosecutor' art i er having committed,the .hoyrid. deed. , , — l ,4' , if* her near the end or ~.Abast • ten da y s since, the felons tkik " ' si 1 ' s h i . '' ' ' :eking' his seal, upon , meditateden escape s 'w.e ‘ c zeIX , 11 •;, blows with Iter um..., ' 'net" . to have effected ' by - means of keys Aqe ) , llorshate Gaol ' ......... A. re - "' ad.'s* ivairtekhn into d the Courc iaa : . 140 4 ipn i tr s i , ved to get made, that would open all this fiat prison ; but, luckily, their plate wasPlNlaiik.4 -0 days— ~';'7: ~..'"'.'''! " .,"l, , '' , lan foie the time fisetfur• carrying-lb AO . . . . ed of. having. hili r ''. itoriAtasi it,r4ved, br,ifigutaig44ight,,thegitAiirko: ", : ‘ wit and nalls„:ben: bt.-,the 'left Sussex .A.Szes , received peS9-eralbtAisli. mnd gisifty i ,sini;): . t . 04*, (Or ' stealing bank... Octet( trout a letter v ;-40 Tap; , . ..- )r lc'rk ed 4 __.4l l . ll oso4l4 ) :1 44 4 0 1 c!.. ftl . Mr • Inniet Wise iseeidoe4g . her to - Newiare • a . .. . ~.___ 4 .. Botany ~,. ie impov t tali • . ,setts'llrttte other Convicts le - ay. NUB .. • • • , - : . , ,i 4 , 0 : .i t if& litd keys, • which etst-et pewter, and said' . " r illiid u . . 1 , $ .l , 4 iil: - ,tlllp.iitith• ill the Ppe were ha ewe (being Bestir . ,king .te'steme4o,ollek stiertid through) thea,TendetelfrOetes eery to be est c ntn o e n., eta lahm , ,..bm sidonf, and they ea aced , ',,wecomplith their dr. ned,, ito w, batejfit, TA. 4 a during his absence when it the Quarter.Sessiet ii. unittic, who had been. yr;:i . .Smer i tinatensly returned 'to Horsham, and, oil !loose for sevenOlseors; investigating the matter, found the girl's story ma w - p en i t e r ~whe At. .supktatitially true. The riugleatiers were of Course tame apartment where ironed. • - TIM - men and women, by the t heavily I that lie strangled the .t tit of these keyo, it *lie s 'got .together at their , blood found about this 1 plehsure. • • , 1::,, , . • • !vat if . c , - job . . . - , Pclnir• ii 7 r" tr.' .V?ll v5t,..• redress, by appeals to the lleyse of t ' . „ 1 ' . '. . of het' bones that the' einien - er did not 414iik,ii?iiiii 1 ,1 3 ,4;th's 41,t0)1UTpr`her husband, and,' it , is istie'r ri teaititsisetice of which would •hi . that ' •. .. '"'', • . . ' 'fief) in ta,kinginakietdeloas.. e • ttfreil; • , .1.0 ' asPep whilst 'sitting by tbs4re A resent ther e were hardly any apta o ls to It.bilisPrito Coacitcs.—The Pis/el:lngham stage-co ro t ; film. ' ' - •'• • • ' ttilltuit . i. epsiiihf her clothes, and prodecid the li , . ), , :. , Peers from ~Indgments of that. Uri) , hitaheerfin the practice of carrying several banker , Last week, a person, late one of the cOlkatortn# - r . 41,2 ••3....1 :I would in future there hire to decide CATTI4. s foivrit number of years past, to and 'firool the Assessed Tates for the parish of L __;usiistii ~ ..1A5t.3.7 - STEAL_Ffo of . ; s‘ decisions purporting t o have bt ei , i fult N r . o r n t o:s . ';'• end - though the greatest- 'ecautinns' ere . is, - I nto ' custody , t w h lr'Za f eti nsiottersofthe by Distrirt, or mo a tilyr '''ff iterteett of ClOnee 'near Destitilo4' a cues'which "had never been once be. ; usually- taken, it halt been lately' r obbed iti'a; 9l v . d his' to it .1! ° ..61 r , ~., . .' . . q . .. . . „ . . .:, ..., - ,. 1 extraordinary merniefi 4. Ilse Coach brought api *cited, for hating applied a large balance of the 1%4,3.'04 Sinck, two bullocks were stoleti r mic C a AS4llll32lllillitd., he should look into ; from the Aylesilktiliiik; containing.. bills 4 pOlie money . to his own use, andlttt‘'eliltelifiot i theflied , s - of Mr. White, of. Killikee, above Itniittt ; Brow'h idd , lllls" •in order le refresh ! notes to acostiitlftVbrilaiiieunt, sepposed CO be seiliC . , without a benk or the usual warrant 'trim thir ' l 2 4,l),34,onsequence of which a search :was . egad t the subjett,int - should dispose of this rat thOot 4 nd 4 / diteefed to Mersrs.• Prised's, VW milsionert,.sums of money to a considerable *meant; Ithe•rs eight carcases were found in the . neiglitinef o ,. rrow. i bankers, in Fleet-street . It was pot into te strott We applaud the vigilance of these Gentlemen in de , hood, none of which could be satisfactonlyacceiniti 0. TUE CORPORATION OF lIEDPORD. I box, made for conveying that, lied. .the* . *Matti* ;.,, a teeting, and the just sense they have of their duty td tp.!.; nor Could any information be obtained sta,toth ‘ e ame before his Lordship on' a r e.hear. ! parcels, which . wit locked and strapped, 11114, re the public interest, in promptly exercising tfie poWe; dislioiar of . the hides or tallow. Two of Ike liOotil netit of the Master of the Rolls. The i coachman put the key into tria peeket-as mug, tad s o properly vested its them, to bring to punishment cskrcessekwere foiled in the house pf ox".: t ejsemea A Bedford had granted to Sir Robert! the bet was placed under hire. When he golib such delinquent's, and we hope Red trust - thit pd' rois,.of.4ftrell-two in his loss's hobs . rt of ss Aof mortgage, - in security of the sum the Green Man and Still, in • Diferd -street, • authority, however high, will interfere to preetint . Carcase> secreted in the house of ono ,c lapses; o him. After this mortgage had been opened the tier to take Mit' another val 44‘1. SIM due.conrie of law. raking its effect. ,• P and to all eppearanCe, the other peetiti 41. nine . o f . r someleariti'stilthotft any part of the ; parcel, directed. to anothe r !seeker, at which ti e ~ ' This Westminster Sessions, ended on Saturday..- a man or the mune teveuge ! .. Two carcases were g been pisid, the same was taken up by , the 'parcel from . the Aylesbury bank to Messed. AMong those brought uple - be discharged by procla. also pound burild iti.,,,the,krried of one . Lawrence sun, Esq. then one the Members for ; Pruett! wall leisfe. The • coach stopped' again op - mation; Wits* young Mall'ilamed 'hy.yftret(er,. who has; llyrne, of Tieftsre)t s a is house anatlier car. v paid to the of Sir R. Bar- site the Alkiristsd Crown Inn, where a pas • . in default (Abell, been in eustbefy thiPietistnith .on' case. Those qr , ht. -;;Aaid iettbeir,seinter'll . .. . ncipal sum in of mottgtge left the coach, and took two parcels with Mm is' . 1 r h.. g .. .o.siasaiu.;s4hinaiatonsaisiti ' beef.in sosistr, ' . git 1 14.511 1 101 r ./ a slAwa4o4•l4o amounting to 12 eking a releipt the front boot, at which time the coachman had iitty In - V.Vestmlnitisi; L and deserthiterl 6 r luiAtOr - 6 • bi., hu od red.'s* 0,4 : pop . jijii. been Offerid ti 9 Or Per' woe 'the deed, as having been paid-by reason to b e li ev e that the tioiiiees - a f e . Th e coach Theyouog limn etPrOated Altt‘rekdtuest tu: WI solt who, tilipll l .stel In .Cortaation and'_pctssgcute to id Cfrporation of Bedfordi,lhrestgh the Old pa *tin till it pli. rti4kll4ting l / 2 "taMS NM . giii, - or tb'sfis' .., tilhkillillt" . 3 ki r hi OWSIllt: ft . convioti* fit" . perso n who stole ' Mr.,l l thise's . he!. , Ter.. Cob l e bouts. The sweeisite deed where it Pets up.- The coachmitillfluititirof the fltetate het*/ a - i v - Wteetllgl. ~ fi'' "' nib' locks, .whfch . ;1111. most likely eluaidatetbe mystery !red upliks.the Corporation, but it was to settle his-Wity‘bill and ac,co l idt(s i 4ettlets bt ' would not' ....; ~' ttiathiiii. rel l :/‘ * , '' a' - : i t 3 which hangs over the -above it V2g ,parsone Christen's handier a Mr. Parker, as trustee for hitn abeat tee *Mantes ; and id 'the mealy trail* 4411 trpon Swaths*. ' . :-- ti - ~4i,Tti''''- %RR". I 'file° • • ed in it,' and -in his hands it now re. coach was turned rousid, as •Wsistiti" blot_ i til•Men itS l 4 fiss'Ortirreilf r •irio R e d o ' • "t'' . , •1 - -t, ~ ,• , , • , .- 4 • I s a present Plaintiff Was the astigtiee a I ploy ate •in :theirs:rd.. ' The ecoritiNstien thlte . 4ent) ty pads wfth4'bdtifeir tfofrhi , % L . I . ' '' ' t iagn " r '. ' - . MARRIRD. .. -•• ....' , . • 4 . atn, ant) in his 4i ht' end all'iVtAtig! unlock the hex; to take !Ist 'etre •pai•cel directed o teprodate fke"aecaftkil . 4 1T;',.. eh *ln co .'. , ,At Warfleld Chniegit' perks Dee. 97, agd. -• ' It' Pa \ , "'valuable consideration for the ssiign. I Messrs. Praed's, when lediiiirecred that the tette!! Witte te l . rdttiandett,' - t 0 4 : -.. n: *e t s i ., l;;; ear) Agollery, to Jesikaa e l t riel, daughter of ''' •ot te preseftt•Rlt, calling on Mr.'Parker; the box' had been '.fere6d.dff,- and the - parcel tllitilif 4 '. Is d'inthefosis Medluali i ffs ira l ld 7 3 4( . 1'4 - ‘ id • .. • . V a a 1 _ i _,, n onday, *tin. Oeorge s, lionover.eganre, John Baker .ee for hire, to aoslgn over to'him the away . ' The top of the beircould 'net then he fniailti , . • ' • • . - 2,--...,- Ittenates, 'Esq. to Georeltura, third daughter of Henry Petah. erns. Ott • tbe•paet of she Coppo r e e tt e 4 but yesterday morning It`srits , found near the cchtetrit# is uporean entire hew iti irnc loll,' Ulf It, pissie ses liiii......—tt...Betcalwinth,Cas4e' Surrey. Mit ded, that though Mr. , l3ekPOßhle 'gold tita'yard, 'rho business Was yest•erday Nava* eta storeral edvantoges rivet. - the coin 'Ohl' net • I ' • • • ' - DIED &um , ii e delg en -440,.iiiiT e Ngfi l idie rt , at Bo street hat no person . *** itscustedy. , - ,o• ;.i --„zi lli zi l , : r .1 0 a- . : • Ti ° . -•*. , th l -ft the 2d lost. Willi • C I: * Esq of Red Lioes:iddiii. , ' • . it t t -cot a ps nd pallita tod ***it ci rr n io e ll. s olici tor , abed ro e ' • idilisOntitillitt'tittitti . d stYllekhibtio It e • Chi , Teeidtithe'cairligiot ItiPlet:.#:thifr ''b"y. d i a ' ' .• • r . . r int sif fro Aden that Is til reef liii iAt 1,41 hairgh t EX abeth wife. lf wm Boa- Itavitvg Attitel&d to - do lary We kith% overtekedriiiatEttooteliftiPßM Id one` ron t , old; : IT' ' o bject j i i i i i 1 - ' II ' an Pile 'youngest ins . 12 ' ' lm .' hd printipal . i i ' well, I...sti..A.drocate, and daughter of jate Jump peontise hysoafter4arisPlniiag , let:J.4 atipietha.tialehoaidl blildiiiig,_n6 L 'itilifcir t ecAldil hi' c st em s' . t-, . rwhich may he pert' ' • • Boswell, Laq.Of Auebinleek. Ise the! Milli, - knviesit i ttiref'dpig one f his infaketildriliPiki)' toT ' tift,hilti . efitii . t Mid V• ' • ' '''' I •. , p , ~ . i a t 1s- tin inc. Bth inst. 16..1(i:by-it:yet, Ilattee.gruide, war* • iilatattirstripiot.tmet hi .1101600 eto . , . ttir iiiii , w.. wilt 01 . 0". _ . . 1, , ,_, 4 lea , .. i . , t, i tf thg, ft teepl . est • In the erd'Oliw 'am I narwootd, Esq. ma tilk ftib il l'i ,ok sit EA . ~,,,„. a•A „ ... 0 ,••1 P. 1 At teingtoa, aced 73, Met. Crisp, 4ife of /4M, llt se ' 1111 IF e t et idef t t Aeirklirwitd.thir s § Arstabidiffe isA i kievil, iejti l i „l i t trati t el Q 644 , 4 l l-leti4 ed. , I , as •)". • .. 7 7."/ .'"” V " Ii !‘" ,I . Ctkp demi' regrettraty her friends Had retstiftiiivi ' ' 7 ..1 is 0 cent ititten; ihist any • pert of th t.: :. ' Y legifk i laud 'log e utirijidiegnompt.t Vial tlisidliihnl?ofti: the. ' 'aid iinia' 41 - itst-Aftikai '. ' ' 4 '• ' " V ' . ' rst, i% idea Mame. Mediating 4iift• the i -. .;.-- . • , LONDON ! Primed ana Publislood by D.AL4.lllna s us SO ..;...DUalil X' bkrietab over him. .---- 4 STA.TBSHAN orrice, 1117, Fictt-strro. MAP& , Nat the .4epded, 'At* dEbUW be did ' the , 16 interest basin ••' Wm. Colquhl Bedford, wit , Gard, the pri with interest, for that sum the Mayor at hands of him ea, not delis , • put into the those interest mained. Th Mr. Coiquho paid to him elect, filed tl es being true outstandiert it was contee the misrtiage yt i that he d •0„. Corporatioti, t ful fi lled - his taalfihat the sae fled, di tfietdd 41) 617.