The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-19 00:00:00

1 411 I TB E STATESMAN• -----_- w.. - . . .1.1 r.. . . . , • scientific, this unnatural preference? H a Has he pro- LAW ibiTiiiiaieNcE. . gEssioris, .F.B. 13% phetic gift, by which, contrary to the ordinary —......, , .. , . . '`7" il' -1 course of cause and effect, he foresees that it will . ROLLS COURT, Fern. 18. - , . Thomas Dent was indicted for stealing a brass: e , Michael Regan and- rhiriell prove the better guide, and conduct him to success ' CAWTilottet V. cAWyilOtter: piste from the door of Mr. Godfrey, carpenter, in i wilint murder , Lensed v " by a shorter ands smoother path ? Or, does be forget ' This was a Bill tiled by Mary Day, otherwise the neighbourhood of Thornhangh-street. I the aoth.of 3antudy. i given at the.Poliee xaminati i The evidence fur Sterner/lOW that all principle is Tawrit, emanating from the Di- Cawthorn, the wife of the Defenclant,, th rough her The watchman of the district deposed, that he had vine mind; and that the WILL of the Deity, must nest of kin, against the Defendant, her husband, been induced to observe very particularly, all per- 1 dceedsed canoe the hi e s •ticath eternally be in unison with WAIL ? When we daily for compelling hits to make upon the Plaintiffs set- ions who passed his beat, on account of the great 1 r o n.t y liebe u . The bY r the r pr• pray that Gnu's will be done on earth, is not this Clement o f her fortune. .... . number of knockers, &c. that had been stolen; 9$ I. the • Court. for a maid_ prayer a bar against taking for our political, or, in It appeared that the parties were. married In the the night in question be saw the Prisoner and another !Cat nsd for day, ersca •on Su the Stith at other words, for our morel guide, in contempt of year 1811, 'and that the Defendant, previises to the wrenching brass-plates off several doors :be went in i, in company wt White; at the Havo ands ''' principle, any arbitrary, (Alibi° fancy or conceit, marriage, had entered into an agreement to settle pundit of them, and seized the Prisoner : the other ! cil eb , ,, any baseless notion of our own vain imaginations, upon the Plaintiff, his wife, her own furtive, man ran away : thefts was found antis person shag fiethat . sotele persona, Mist dark-minded worms as we are ? Vanity have all par- amounting to 15001. and 5001. This was enniatml.so fell of brass-knockers, bell-handles &c. This bag by the Limerick men .' belting, anil that they r tlal Parliamentary Reformists sown, and nothing be done at the time, and the parties havitigiekberlo.. .was produced, and contained about bell-handles, pieces : asked White, th e amm Late they reaped but vexation of sp irit. p arated, the p resent Bill became necessary, to come of brass, wrenched from different do ors. Witn s advi.ed him to es ! They went out of the bo: . Having thus, as I trust, laid so me foundations for pel the husband to make a settlernerit upon the wife, The Prisoner could give no satisfac tor y account were salted, who swore., eroatable argumentation, I proceed to observe, that in terms of the agreement made between them pre- of himself, nor of the transaction : he was found . qiies's,for the avowed pa r s here are three important questions which require a vious to the marriage. guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven ; ' WI W I " haerfered. loft Here the Learned Jod distinct and closer consideration than wehave as yet Mr. HART and Mr. Jonsson having stated the years . I speared to him, that the given them. First, what do we mean by the word case on the part of the Plaintiff, Robert Jennings was indicted for obtaining money 41,311. V to him, r me necessity of taking t TRASTIcaIIttLITY ?—SecOndl.e, oil what does. pr acti- . Mr. Partisan, for the Defendant, adm i t t e d that fraudulently , and wider false pretences. ; The Jury besitaked a yaltility depend li And third(y, on whom does it de- the facts were as stated in the Bill, but am* tended •rri. ......e circumstances were rather curious : he put on ' that to the man had lost , rend, Our first auseer, then, is this : when we that the wifehersell did not complain of tale want of .the dress of a brewer's man, and went to a publican , e n t,: f e ir ti "l: 2 = , say a political measure for public good is practicable, settlement, but that the Bill was filed by an &SS° named Richardson, in Moor-fields :he said he came : and the Jury, after hearing swede in effect sav, that, in the existing state of society, Officer, who was her next of kin. from the house of arclay and Perkins, end brought I Primers. . en ' 7 . pr wesee natural and competent means to the end in view. His II °Nona, however ) decreed agreeably to th e-- i good news.; beer, he said, would fall next day, and I. J. King and ince In framing our second answer, respecting the prayer of the Bill. a - ' . , opinion ub4 hat a pol o the cooper would come and examino the butts, in • w ig : e h: . 7J t vick . ery p: " what," to avoid unnecessary abstruseness with- , HAY V. WINDED. • ' 'AV - ' • order to make the proper reduttion in the price: He 1 ; J. bans; cut slaildering from the abstrict question; I shall at ! This was a bill filed on the part of certain fells. then demanded a 3s. piece of the publican, which he taigd i t: r mas d wer to the was wounded) was not liftifte amply my reasoning tothe case of Parliamen- tees of a gentleman of the n ame of Kay, against hie [preten d ed he must show to the brewer's clerk, as a rough's Act, they were' tars Reform. It is plain, then, as already explain- • executrix and heir-at law, &c. praying that an an- t token that he had delivered the message : the token, -ed, diet, lu the fi rst place, our dependence must be count might be taken of the testator's personal a- 1 he said, would be returned the next day by the cooper. 101. no th u e Y ;th w uit s .; ll l on the Constitution, and on those principles of poli- tate, that their legacies might be paid out of the - were coot ieted of having Induced by this representation the publican g av e him ; large vaaaat).— Mary flab liberty on which that Constitution is founded ; personal estate, if it should. be sufficient for that the money, but soon found that he had been doped, The Court tit first seemed inclined to dismhs the " - that is, speaking in the abstract; on truth and j us- . purpose, and if it should not be sufficient, that se 1 sad that there was not asyllable of truth in the state- i. 11. „ EMIIt.E'S en MEIMEINOM tire. In the second place, on the fi delity, skill, and much of the real estate should be sold as might be 1 meat of the Prisoner. l ibis week , a'd earl g ageme judgment, with which we exhibit that truth a n d jus- suf fi cient for that purpose. The testator, by hile ' :burgh. lie has ful, lice to public view. And, in the third place , on that ' w ill, left a nnniber of legacies to his various Ala. t ime as frivolous; and to think that the Act was•not exhibition being sufficiently extensive and general, to • tions. lle also, among other bequests ) left the suit i .1 in..entled to protect such silly credulity as that of the reception which he produce an effective PUBLIC OPINION. The •of 501, to the clergyman. of the parish church where ! Plaintiff. ;She Public have err . fist and tie third of these beads need no elucida- ;he resided, to be laid out in the purchase of a clan. I Mr. GURNEY, however,stated that no less than I etch a and classical Lion ; but on the second we must bestow some atten- ! de fi er for the church, and ordered th at a fore-quarter 1 1 - 50 publicans had s heentaken iu, precisely under si- !.` hem. lion. if, as advocates for Reform, we be deficiedt of mutton and a quartern loaf should, on a parti- miler circumstances ; and added, that even shrewd ! troy Repeated attempts in fidelity, skill, or judgment, ills in vain we hope ; cuter day in each year, be given to each of twenty;: the game in ' men might be thrown off their guard when good news , to produce effect. , poor women of the parish, the expense thereof be.' I : were told them, or a* prospect of gals was offered to ' H. F. Yeatstaw, The radical Reformists make the Con- ' lug to be provided out of his estate. Some Puts of , their notice. • i appointed, when t 1 therefore,_ . - -stitution the criterion of all they propose ; the stand- ' the testator's estates were customary, and others I Th e C our t t h en mitered the case to go to a Jury, and pheasants at roost 'aryl, ,the touchstone of their propositions. The ge. ,freehold ; and the testator declared, that if lug hair , the man was found guilty, and sentenced to two before ass at II •istaitlity of them, knowing that universal suffrage is at law should. refuse to surrender the castlininey es- 1 m onths' imprisonment. I On the following the tree abstract principle of ron epresentati in its ut- !fates subject to the purposes O r the will, that he I William Tnmaren was Indicted for an assault, with when," after a severe most refinement, they, like yourself, never deny 'the !'should forfeit 111 benefit under that will.. The heir ! keeper and three a: , intent to ravish Jane Clerkouchild aged seven year s , i , cot d truth of that principle :' but, seeing hi certain classes !at law renounced the benefit to which he might have,: ail beaten, one who vas the dau liter of a woman with whom he aneseess of ,prejudice against it, as well as believing `been entitled under the will, having refused to sue - 1 -. • - g . :41114-is. issued to take coht hated. that, in politics as in religion, there may be salve- render the customary estates to the uses of • the will ;., 1 1. .. ~ - • . ~...Wseeratv.--,--A, The rrlsoner Mr s . Clerk and the child all slept • ' tion where - there is. not absolute perfection, they • and the Plaintiffs now came before his Honour td! -limbs . same on the tnornittg of the assault. Mrs. • • v ,, . 1 ., tic') w content themselves with practically proposing have it referred to the Master, to • make the usual en- : • . wn veunetbay poem • • !WA .went out early, 'reeving the - man and the'' Old .., , ivpresentotion co-extensive witli direct - taxation, quirief, subject-to farther directions,. and N the re.. t r. i " k .. . 4e .. watch, and whilst, the scoundrel took advantegnef. DA ri! itittsting that this, which comes nearest to universio. • servittion of costs. • ..:.•:. : - .i.,- ••• 1 .. , ..1.:: ....- l" . , ift. l atic . bk One of gold in . • eerf_little oharious to prejudiee t lyiff Islas 1 410.6A.5turt..464.7. iiii - itilW -- ' - lit to 101 44* 3 / 4 41.1140. "-- Yat ,fife time OM* ce nto objection, iirield afford a basfret - strAr plat r- er the Plaititill, a 17.; Ark, Mr.. •• , prov ed brtheltrl r erniConftWorkollsek. srleaiseboa: i __, 1 ossece - of One in the , _ . The child s.herillb wiks infected, and was *et: yet rico extent and solidity for the security of Our IV. : FIELD, soil 'others on the Pik' df i fhe ' various Deb? ! bid the counter, - ~.. established: • • The cintalts are mac h ton indecent and '. l i .l r berties. They farther propose a just equeitity of re-' feedautp, 1 ~. • . • • • the %colee . and . ~, R I .. ii: '-' '' **eking isitootaleatioii; • 7 • : . ••.: 1 . rresentation, and annual Purliainents, a; esicntial: T i ffs 1,10ocit: etiAeletliik, to 'referr ~ . ~,,,., , !Alive he meant, 'to -, - Ihe NAN* Viii tatted guilty, and sentenced / to one • ~ .. him he bolted oat to the constitutional freedom of our eouutry. By : Master, to take an accoobt of e personal . Oil* eintctlr y they obtain CONFIDENCE. • ! • q ' ''*.t. 14,64. # -la - es iinpritiortinent. ' - •' • ' . the testator ; illso terla . 7.. custom* y_ „.: , . . - '''ll4 Letters of i 4. . . _.._ 6 4. . • With reference to skill, the radical reformists I were Ilabio.9lPfsa&Or 14 '' • • .. ! ... r ,....,........ai-..-..-....,.........-- l•sether in e hands°, well knowing the countless evils that spring from ' thatt l HPY . wed!, "it 40 i •to enqssiess 4044 . , J I4IIIOEI. prvir.,-4 ni erailoi9ty. eient ocearred .asotte : 44 STAT Vs-rtes. 'discretion unwarrantably exercised, and that the Otto! the real estate it w a b necessary ftv • yesterday evening, between seven and e...W s .e7clock, , opipion, hase been - .00 very appearance implants in the public bosom jea- in order to discharge the leocies.under thOwili 4.lthaseat the Cock Pit, St. Cilei's. .Whilstp4paratiens fasinv." Instead . lousy and distrust, are ever careful in their politi- bequests of 501. to purchase a chandelier W.* were making for the setting-to of the cocks., a Mi. ;the ?' r otes, he is 1 cel voyage to shun this fatal rock on which all half- church, and of the mutton and bread yearly:to Mtorpe, from-the country., a well-known respectable' c!assicil obscurity Measure, half-thinking politicians, calling themselves twenty poor women , . failing'; in the event of *bete cheracter, had,taken his seat in front of the pit, and . already a candidah 66 .rate and moderate." have invariably struck, being a de fi ciency he the personal estate. of Ate ; : pet two Mittel" before his death had offered to back i•his task, he wraps _ . 1 thellontityrdon birds for Ass - ineas. He isestali e kind dies,- We ha' plommrimmilowNmPlawiMENNl,!'i MIDDL SEX •.tl 1/) oLri . \ " testator. temper -, and, from the nature of things, ever must continue to strike. The half-thinkers do not seem even yet to have discovered, that a half-measure, from its iii- COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Fee. 11.' herent defects, always opens a flood-gate to a tor- _ SMITH V. RALEIGH. rent of opinions ; while a perfect measure, by its : This wu an action to recover the sum of t?„01. for completeness, silences cavil and commands assent. the use and occupation of a house on Finchley Com- Hence thelesfinite importance of proceeding, as the son. The Defendant was a Half-pay Officer, who, radical reformists have proceeded, in condensing all it was alleged, had agreied to take the house in that is necessary, in principle, to the salvation of the question of the Plaintiff, hut afterwards, tea'- State, into a few clear, resistless prof is._ Their necessary repairs were done at his request, TAW ... _ _ _ _ served to lean his held forward Lnd j appea,red soma what-pl. He wade a kind of moan and instantly his cote - or changed, and he was a corpse. Surgical did was immediately : procured, but the spark of -life 1, 3 0 extiict. He flifel of apoplexy. The body was re move/1 to a atighbouring public-house for the in spection, of s o .Corooer's Inquest. - The wife and the sister of the deceased soon arrived to see the'body, and the Reader may judge - of their feelings. It is 'a fact, no less Angular than that the deeeesed, .....t, ..._ positiot.__ _ _____ propositions are but three in number; while, lit:fig. - to ratifi . hi s bargain by taking posses - sion ace. ' l/ n° l'-- 1/ g l - - ----- -• '''''', +IT-77- --- . _ undeniable truths, comprehending all that consti- house. It was proved that the Defendant bid .mtid half san hour before his death, had said, 66 the; tut( - 1 the protection of liberty and property; 'as well he had taken Mr. Raleigh's house, and declinadloille last time I was here I said, if ever IF attended thr) a.: containing the means of introducing into the Go- that he was about previously contracting for,bobastit pit again, x hoped I should die there." . • The.un... regiment all the perfection to which human institu- the garden was too public, and he wished , nt and between fifty and . fiet.it pis don was o p als, , . tinns . can arrive;* they have every requisite for con- place witeie he and his wife might enjoy themselves aiity- : iincing the entierstandings, for attaching the hearts, in privacy.—For the Defendant, it was insisted, that' * A Very: reprehensible and disgustinticeas '. too* IA far elevating to enthusiasm the imaginations - of the contrict was pot an en d t o by the Philntiff, place On Wednesday. morning, in the Cattle Market, a people. . I who , as soon as the Defendant led bargainedlare he Canterbury.. A fellow, of the named. Samuel Wal -1 1.. WWI three, propositions, which need not be here : house, took. away part of the garden, and .. lis, a post-boy, .brought his wife to the Market s and . • • . repeated, taken individually,. will of course be privy, which was common to two or three ad' * baying pia* f halter round her neck, tied 'her" to Ltond to have all the requisites for producing 'swami.. cottages, as well as.the house in question. . • the Calling 'and then offered her for sale, when pi. 04, which, in effect, is only another word for roc. ; Mr. Arronstv.GEweakr, contended, that - ~ other . bat* as bad been previously agreid) be ficaWy. But, as you fike alithority, take in this was; such a breach of coutaact .on the part of ~ mirstistfiart.rellasers..for a . gallon :of peer,,,. rd One OM itat of him who, in Jounson's judgmept, was Landis's., as. warmnted the Defendant in ' ' evithigi 7 the 1( a nita t t e r of ipectators. • • i ~: ^ _..^ :4 , 01. 4 ' ~t n" 1 . .1 , eV • . g‘ tite most enlightened of the sons of . men," Sir take possession, of it.. : ' ' iF,ZI7II - sir 7„, p pet.a , ,lnArr, t? chii.woman, Wm. JoNts. 44 Every proposition, , ' says h e , , t , t . i p: , • Lord 1-4.LENuoasuus,tkold.tboalifn S:t i liskigilt - * lntlt.A l e MI% .Iln 'if) ieirk 1 4tIt'W.ibout Cif .. ! ti. 'a i wry 4r.‘ *I . . tended to meet with unlikeliest concurrence *ugly& to -, away part Of , -tios-gartkus eras in rehrticsit ... hesoi mOutoFt, .:, ~: '.:/, . . ._„ ~ . , ~; a. ... . ~ Use three - distinct properties : it should ba just, : tiered void the contract, entaltiresTrertretre•Osinense, ' ' On 447 Iv Oen disgraced by one of tnot . tt!ltifir' tinipk, comprehensive, ‘Yilhout justice, it will be re. to infer that the tenancy was put ea end to.-,-Verdidt. cious murders, Which . are generally sappoen to he jetted by the wise and good ; without simplicity, it , for the Defendant: . ', ' • peculiar te) savegafife. Towards Al i tte o clock on - will involve complex matter, on which the wisest l i • . .. '' • Tuesday evening, it had been,found. necessary to put and the best may !laterally differ ; and without co re - 1 :•:.... .: , VitEDNESDAY, Fcc. IL - . '`, Michael Heuanna, botcher, ont, r of the house of .g. , prehensiveness, it will never answer any purpose o f : • ..ti ,5,,,?. , taWAsT v. (neon:rt. -- • .j. Phelan, publican, 'at Ballybricken, where he bad consequence and extentio," . In the. siFictcst fon_ . ' This eating was brought by the Plaint)fc 'Ala* ' been clamorona,santieageedir‘gly troublesome. After formic y with this maajaa of that great : wan, stand in i sneenutty of a horse, he had bought of the Defend. ' hi s exs i s i o nly k belassne furiot%, insisted . npon being the three propositions of the radical r fp rai i i t s — , taitionfter riding, physicing, and hunting him, for '...,,a rn itt e4 l o .4o,,_by peitim optigs t Aid, sack miss , propositions which, on the first and very liglitted.ez- : tiespir two . months. The warranty was 0 4 444 thief to the door and wiodoth,thet„Pbeitins , wilco Iv •of the Plainti' sustained two '. bed, !ell. Tot .49, ~ - mgd theAcor, and (he. calm IL _ig. Will •bi - .had been in. „ Wiwi ~ g. poi! . horseideetere •of great eglitmoce, who ev f teee the ostl endasvoered by expostulation aa44{44t tskprer horse.was.tuntoend and lemetalong time, beta, *arta upon Uaonan to.desist. All was vain; getup Defeudent.eeldiles; and, hadeed-heilhardly illmalltesa *seame the morn inflamed, and almost. inunediabtly sound in his life. On the other heed it **yowled bailed a stone at•Phelan's left temple, %with such no r by respectable tradesmen in the eq . , who had *eve- lance as brought, hint to the ground,, with* woptiul, • rally,and Moscesiiiely possessed him nearly toe neatio. which ins very * short time put , * pacied. a hisive a , ~,-,,- yearstuferts that he was in every respect and is ' t itmice. Thomurdeter has abaceßisl4-7(Preff/Iffit every part of him ' perfectly sound and unelemisited Mirror.) ..!--Ah-t±4l -, ',.• up to the time the De 494u0t sold him to the itaiatill; i Box Mtg.—The first display if gymnastics, for the .4 d i Afterslut?* elolueni and itnpestial manual% mg 4f e4irr ..OMt• CAIr genson, Will aistallasse on Towilay Aesi, in a pitched L l* 11 Pitiii s Cil#F./ AulifißS $4114 . . Agri foPn4 ("TAW battle, for *sliVial. Urinals subsoripties purse, A , ~ .'" e " . " 711 ' '" l —_____,g 3 :lnue A mg* dlid El ' ,!. . * i ~ *twist 114,40sitpladlitttio‘elabritivvaad a formidow i ;I in 4t0.11 I. 71' . - I , . ' - igMM ------ q; - g'FFPF --- 41' . • • ' ;,I its lE,', 'il's geremilii. ieerit 41). pito* •*I skies provincial' ,---- • .I i - 1. 4 • .0u Tuesday,tha diatatialefibliss' 4 ailnlrta *Who! ilopiv. Thafrailibittit Wood 'Ability's best -sea Powers of bir,i lk ~..L. = onn, In mod, soya were committed tb , .tho - kini4oc...tboommodi'isi, ; if the day (Puliderythir Lautaelike me*. and Uliver, taco( what is seposied to have bees the leaded the hodytis St. .Jolues Cliereit:yikett, - lean.: Ise Battersea gardeast),. iss,lisad far, -Taeaday, the of the Immortal qanstica, in the cliester. • The nswarilofedsielstindrill guineas, allfaM,',;4l of May, an a aelidfloosstl for the brat ..sabstripr when he made .his first Imam-like ed bi. thisiihseavery of; She iiiuly, was.' palm; liar tint purse of the pugilistic club, of Moines*, !MO ;he Eest--we aseaPoularto.'s.F,leisio. Sataraktllsall; ,tis . Jibs. AT stiowNpotHOtl4 , 4l.l44llseV : petieser -wilt teem: in: t hilighientin of Scnilla4 of so much pirePtatlrattittl. Lisp , farmer, Bern-dealer, and ; as. we illanai-tfitaillielni stud.? the numagara sk eat t.the t letvaa: tati. traivel Al public estimative. E property. - . . 1 -Crit4w, previwusly to his victory at Thlsletog Gap: periment of a private person, without meins'nf unduly influencing a single individual, lately obtained above one hundred and thirty thousand signature* ;—pro positions to which all, from the peasant to the peer, who respect the Constitution, may conscientiously *Ascribe ;—and propositions which, - thereforv i sop. lain whatever is necessary to union and cur al, car **aeration between the higher, the middle ) and the lower classes of the community. • , I remain, dear Sir, Truly your friend audsemnt, JOHN- CARTWRIGHT. . `I P 0 1 44; tfliinpßde the fame. Saturday Morning 'the hOsiteltivf Sir Rewire Kat ; Nitre, in 'Weymbuth-street; Pertiandlitacx, was disceivisred to be in Raines; 'ilehielt • Woke out in the ',.drawing-roon l occasioned bylrie. Ledyi Olt Princes t :Scur Itft4TTOßr)going into-the room betweeweeregt and kni&bt,n'cincic, with a candle r onkhtireident haring ; . set fire to .tbe curtains. gagthpas of some of 'their caeieirllti and 'pelaiki t 46V frames *ere got its& littler • before Orrtr - al . tvateb- betong?ortalbet:Priricera wal atitietli.,' ' 1 Yesterslay, oboist eleven o'cloels'iskAleilanoilloilos, .41t oc ki niher, wild, goilig !it 4h" 1 :4034.4 16 _, Smithfield- market, separated and ran from [ the 414ir betultti in Long-lane, and Mide hit . way I dersr te-street, to'ynrds Islington tile was i)orsued 1- by Several drovers and a great hurnhef of othe per. sons s when a young man more.darinitinka. the rest, got before the (island with a stick in , hisitupd,.to tav him back, when the beast made a violent belt . atrial, and tossed him with great force. sereral 'yartletifip twice, and was just going 'to renew tliC was prevented by a bull slog belongin;.i to i;OOttlittp, who seized and pinioned the farinted *littera -I a st; wheel the &ores* , took this 6sitte - e4eittlio4f loitering him ; he was dasgg!d at the 0414 alcasifills a slaugthug-itoase .:•ytispotat doing any farther injary;,...The'you`ng man, shockingly gored„ with tjcborns of tbs salotai t Trio taken, to st. gisclbolpteoW's lloipiMittilrepploos state. Twenty-one , eldefly boatmen., were. oft Friday se'nttight. - hredglet - before the Sitting Magi strate, charged with riotous eandeet in the streets of kieglchestet : thirteen ' them were. committed' for trial ;:tlle .remaistdei were discharged. These - form f esi ,part of a gan gby which .the These...tom has . 10es . hos beeOtbeir much infioyed pelt :ace; intiln: Elie evenlng, to abase pakiengete s , one tb toliAtitt, if men, of their heti; ,of thit /brit Ot cloaks: POor of tbo . oertyliral to Joe tried ot 2 :lentloeter for high Way l sigialar tbli P4flog(tbe name of opo o i cAtat sun) should be implipto in these viciotmgr4tOris t An eldeittfeiitlhnin x ~fenteell). • • Ziff a gold *etch wed one- po u 'OOO As three.tolitliintpfecerinilk poOtet, wee takettrolkol the Sprsietitive Ttrpin diyde Park, on Viledtiesdky t It ke supposed ke jiitown likataelCAL.tbo IWO* ril°rOiNt• : t . tai i keig - PIED.' • ' t. Ds 411el1tillr. iiitAitAeitg in 0401.1.11lifiNlipi. GefT de 14 owg . sea of Or bite '• the4dOd' air gliti4 1 1!.0- I .riatelthe s ilk4fitt ' ex* Mitt, Caotr, of the late mr. Thom, urow?‘ • • • ! • . ir: . tdslft3r'i.p, i N bi. thiktrAm ow tr. mc4teizz:hishe - • STATUS/ WI °VIM f. 87, Fleet-sweet. * Works is 4:c • The attractive powers of reminds et tutick.of what fa electrifying debut of the km rime diameter, when he in *PPP!' tstice. its the Etst—we May the Actor of to sou aiuiilarly iu the public estise •. . . • f : . . . • 7-.7 0 =.16;.• - - 1 me........ ,- ...! liAllg t i r : F. i,..-;.. . ~. • . , ii .!: 5i:,,, , , : , ~.- --00- e via r :41/6 ' 1 '. 'MURDER: "s ' • • • :"9 ratriektliallit wilttimiletril ;Awl% pad ‘Vidiev, iP ) IffriAlly.9o , A4* , * 4 rrosentrtiola aperliNtelrflkisase as Altat . alasitrations, sihich I. ettt p, it›, that tt•e - ' ' tlcath iv consequence Of watt/Kb/inflicted sailers and J.n oolitr.,•pes in eat, •• : e pro4eintton Oren - OW - the attention of • alerab!wisket, .IrAttuto is lin4 loatreit,44 ersgaliqtAianiseth Segall...kV tk•Onsed' . 96th of ituniary,.whe tail MO ititeileti . and tioaSssi iii DwrieriSee ;inlet,. 84 k Wilk Wile Cork *lee. Sbe ontierstoed•• .., It they hod met there rot the iiie t vie of .. ;if ere foislX to reyettesonos Ittintysdong ' One of Nnrwami's party nun* in, "0 mod, - if* twos as/trendy toseumennt It. ' to go home to his bonse its garrou•hill. : house together. Several otheuwitaesaii Are, dint the •Eleeenaed Oast. erne so 4 %! I purpooen Senior. lien' that the Prisoner. .ii forthe parpose Of quelling the riot. •! .i . odge t Hawn Noel, Lobsertect, the A stp.. - • ~ be evidence for the pruseePtlotkolut ot•1 41 ‘ -• 1 , ' y that of thr def;mer • RAI-he 41jA / w ig * • (up the lime of the Conti. .; I some time, anti then told hhfloiiikaPP, ... st his life. it might bc , expediaot.fit . tae , nine Wither witnes,es: , . 4ndf of the Premiers ole again reams* , ) bearing one other person, acquitted' - tba 'ING AND MA ENING. . • • F. Evans 'were ludfeted rue colitis an ' with intent o kill him. or t 0,40 kilassain. ; but in cowry/race of the Jiatiftiiiig ker t the instrument with which Titter, lot within the meaning of Lord vows- re acquitted of the capital 44 koPt Out,lll,* e assault. averted of stealing an A .hr when that coach was robbed , to a y Enemy!, T. S.nitb, aad- .1 . • ping in their p ossession Wird ' ' ' ,. ~ . . ;emeut, *e • understatid, cnneludes rly in the next he deptirtsfer.Edis. oil - reason to be satieflett With the a experienced from the Public, and ~ lual reason to be satisfied - hits the . treat which his talents afforded •° pts baring beets l ' ilely thatki to de , the preservvd !tweets of the Rev. at Stock, Doreet, a • Vetch' was two •villaitts were. seen shooting the, ; on the night of tie liiiii . inst . : s . but ould be procuresttltey' made off...' g night, howirei x thEy nitilisred,'" -, ere conflict with Mt. itiirwAs's - assistants, who were most Setendt. • ne was' secured, :nnd:ta specie; teso•, the the other. , .., -.. . .-;.. , ~- , genteel 4 ee5 1 14: 1 r0 41 .144 1 1 , 4 4 1 . . 1 jeweller's ahop . ,,, New Bcrtnl..st ' .. ,. .. r eriltigiiinder pretence ofperche I Is, in the act of hived Sl i er le . in hit thud,'ilatii .116:010, artoStidili4ii, be ittillitA4ii74pAll*, • 4 he "stiettritel , the 1 0 10 9 00 'In`b,',. 1 nod. -did. I l risener.wallseil tritatipds. • . ia t ti t ittli . i 6b.,i r rea- he . woe 9lssit e , . it- befben the shoprnancould ger . td, at the doer, ant got Clear off. Vcrts have been- collected by tbio ;ow volome, vritkthe Any singular ties.".. Tim original would, in our n more appropriate, " Slat nontiAis lof " flaming in the forehead" of ... Cooliigned with his tabours to the rof a booksAlVr's - cannier, avid is , :te for immortality. itiving7 spoil is himself up in the she sing folds * , Ire no wish to disturb bia.leetieg re- the silent progresstif his poitheatens . . . litir the bottse.of Sir Rostittri Kett .. imbuth-street, PortlandJplace, was In thine* which broke out in the i :casiessed by his I.ady, the Princess