The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-02 00:00:00

LAW INTRLLIGENCK. 'COURT 1)1 RINGS BENCH, Dec. 1. TVCita V. ?VAST. This wee an action for slanderous weeds altered by the Defendant, reflecting on the character of doe , Plaintiff. It aptoraged that the parties resided near o each other •, and me a day 'bastioned in the declare. tibia:lin Plaintiff's been unfortunately took fire. in; the Well* of the day, sad at • time when the Plain. tiff sod pis Melly were absent. The Defendant went to the spot during the lire, and said, in the 'waging of several persons, " It is a planned job; Tucker set it on fire for the purpose" The Plaintiff, on being idfeemed of what the Delesilant had said, demanded as esplanades ; sod es the following day, the Defendant called on his, and espiessed his regret toe what he had said; acknowledging, that three was no foundation whatever for his assertion. Th. Plaintiff said, be sheeld sot he satisfied with this private apolngy ; but es the assertion had been pub. lie, le night the apishly to be. The Defesdant re. fused to make a public apology ; end the Plaintiff, is consequence. brought the presets' action. o.t the part of the Defendant, the words %deg proved, Mr. GASILLim elpfeteed his regret, that his Client bad not, in the first iastance, made a public apology. lle was now ready to do so, and to declare noseqeivocally, that there was not the slightest ',bonds (or slot he had said. Ile was now ready to aster a verdict to go against hits. This circumstance. and his biting relied the day after the ire to ape's. • glee, groold, the Learned Cogged said, he trusted, be considered as circumstances of initiestion. Mr. Gusset said, his Dina else into Cedvt with be vindictive feeling 'onside the Detendates : ell he desired visa, a justification of his owls character. — After the ample apology now made by the Defendant, be was toady to take a verdict for 51. The Defendant agreeing to this preposition, a verdict was oaken for the Plaiatiff.—Damages 51. hod costs 40s. DASD r. 1131RITT. This was gastritis spinet the Defetodant for • ma. Melees arrest. The Plaintiff, it appeared, was In 1810. tenant to the Defendant, and at Mot time. some dispel, respecting the accoont between them erase, the Plaintiff being indebted to the Defewiteot for tent, sod tho Def. tollont sooting hies a eels of moory for shoes. At that time the Plsin.lll eloased to to Defendant's teelont ; and Dofeedont commenced an ocelots spinet bins for money dee; bet afterwards discontiesed his seit sod paid the coots. Four years tato', however, the Defendant arrested the Plaintiff for 151. and he was kept in prison for 13 days. To reenter compensation for the injery belled sastsined, the present action was brought. Verdict ter the Pialuilf—Dniages 101.aad casts 40s. ORINDLAT e. NOMA T. This was an action to recover from the Pefendant • seta of 461. N. deposited in his bends as stake bolder, upon a wager dependiag ea a foot-rsce be tween the toe noted pedestelses Rayner, and Was son, to be run epos Senbery-coasson. The racer whom the Pleietiff backed lost his match, mid the , Vlainiiff being reseeded that the race was lost es feitly, refused to abide his bet, sad called oe t►e Ddeisilaiit to erten, hi. stake; bit the Defeedarts oefoned, and peld the wager to the winner. Tim Plaintiff in casemate*, bunged his action to ret. tee sew, ea the resod that the wager was info!. Th. Jo ty fo••difoc Plainiiff—Dsosages 461. 3s. sodcests. _ _ _ IIIaLVIIL 17. IICIIAIIOIIO .I I. This was e• actioe In recover from the Defeellant WI paid to his use by the Plaiotiffs. The short feat, of the cam were them :—A per.ito of the name of Shi.k applied to the Plaintiffs. who are silver smiths no Ludgate-hill, to purchase • quantity of ' plate. He represented himself to be a young man of fortune, and gave reference to a Genllems• its fiiay's Inn, as to his respectability. Pending the enquiry he said he was &beet to have • party. stud requested the loan of several articles for pre sent use. About one handfed "lances of plate sees In comer; mot to him on biro. to the hone of the Defeadaset, in Portland-reed. Shortly afterwards it was discovered that his credit was not quite so good as he hod represented, end Messrs. Green epee his again calling at their house. signified their dhin clenation to fernish hies with the articles which he had ordered ; and, at the same time, desired him to give th►m • state so Mr. Hirtiordann, revelries him to deliver bleb the plate which had b►es init. This Mr. Shirk reesensed to, mid accordingly wrote • letter to Mr. Iticitardsoe, who, however. refused Ito deliver bark the plats 'nod he yes paid 421., the amount of a debt which Mr. Shirk wood him. Is consetierece of this determination, Messes. Grego, Ie r►g•:n pomession of their plate, paid him his dm mind, end yew sought to recover that fees bask. The deffiree attempted to be set op was, that Shirk had ideally purchased the plate, that it in ammo geese, became his propriety, sad shut Mr. Richard son was omitted to retails possession of It nista its account was paid. This defense filled; sod a verdict was famed far Ib• Plaiotilf.—Damages WV. amid costs 40s. nervosa* 21. Tat Mlle V. Nitars.-1111111 V. TU. WArnaill moved to make the lintes obsolete i which he had otstahted for filing informations io the slater, of Qeo Warnnto against them parties, one of rhos is the Mayer of Petersbehl, and the ether Banff. Mr. SetaLterr. Mr. MARITAL, and Mr. Mitat. shooed calm against the Retell. They elated, that it appeared the Steeward n of the ted iota urt bet at which these perits bad be elec their respective orires, bad loosed a precept to the in which tha asses of the Jury's** whom he was to )61111111•11 had been se set, and that rA;# was the abjection to tbeelection of these patties, the other sae contending that the .Jery by whom 11:ey moon to be Attired meet be iittoroid by the! te,f, without any neminadon to hie of J byl any patty ; end the Ststate of 11 lien. !V.'s, relied on to sepport their ehjectlon. In answer to this, she Learned Gomel contended, that it was evident from every ronstraction of the Statete cited, that the ictors!%, niantot eh) tlettembsetirm ef.the ..,, an' thlt:::.ien•;ou of the Piriutif and Detedingestd PPE .ZPAnToNtkist that sock nerved :o he tee istorpretation of them by Lord Coke. That it did oat clearly appear what was IN practice as to Siremoning Juries in the Sheriff's Towne, set of which the Court Leal was derived ; but that it did appear, that the Stewards of some Coeds Lest were Secesteeted to same the Juries, and that their right to do so was 'sprees', saved by the Statute 41 Edw. I. e. 1, which says, " that is Boroughs wheteie reeostaisances, Assizes, Jules, or Inquest', do pass opt. any matter toecbiog the said Boreoghs, it shall be dome like as bath beta accus tomed in times past ;" which seemed to show, that in Coons held is Berooghs,—Courts that bate the net ting of custom, for the purpose of reviled," their practice, the Stitch should not affect them, bet that it should be done as in times past. That it was per. featly plain the Statute of henry IV. related to in. didosests, sod that a lost Jury was not a Jury for the purpose of trying 'minuends, but merely for presontsont ; and that le this particular case, there was. custom is the Coen met comma in CoertsLen, stamply, to sleet the Mayer of th•Borategh. That it ap peared by the affidavits which had bete tiled is the pert of the Mayor, some of which wort by persons of 70 and 80 years of age, that it had invariably been the custom for the Steward to set dew. in hie precept to the Bailiff, the names of the Jurors whom be was toummon; that this selection of Jurors by the Steward, as well as the election of the Mayor of the Borough by the lost Jury, were pertly matter of custom ;and that the whole of the custom must be taken together. For how could their Lordships knew, bet that it might have Wee the right of the Lord of the Mann to same the Mayor, and that the Lord had catenated that instead of selecting the person him self, he would name the person the Jury should pre. sent. That with respect to the argument of the mbar side, that the Jury was illegal, because it was Inane/ by the Steward of the Court, who was the Judge, the Learnt/ Counsel contended, that there was so authority to support this proposition, but that there was, on the contrary, an implied math°. ,city the other way—the Statute of the 3d Beery Will. chap. IL—which gives to the lad i es sad Justices power t • reform the Panels, »here ser they have tea. son to think improper persons have been pet as libeesSiting thee powereither to strike out then who are on, or to pet co other persons; from which it would appear, that it was the policy of the Steele Law of that period to allow the Jedge to mint the nomination of Jarers; sod that as ti a Jedge tans. pawns with a Jury, the law always amid infer the elalatrary, for it was laid down in 4.1 Ila•kins, 109, " That no averment lies sgainst the acts of • Court of Rented (which need.. a Court Lett), and every Judas of such Coors shell he presumed to ad according to the rules Th.eitin g of thispassage induced the Learned Ceeoliel to draw the attention of the Court u the fact, that Petersbeld was a Borough by pre. Balloting, and that the Rotation new before them, ems, therefore, peculiarly • question of must. in. sad shat they should contend, that there was no doubt it writhe Celts= for the Steward to name the Jury, and far the Jury to sleet a Mayor of the Borough, sod the Bailiff of the Court; and thee there was no mosi_stlee of fact to be tried, and they hoped they E bel above their Legdships that there was sett any l i eentiete of law to be determined; and epe hese *muds the learned Course' treated that the roles Ismer had bees atomised would be discharged. Mr. Weans*, in support of the Roles, said. It cussed to be admitted by his Learned Friend, who bed argued se the other side, that if the present was o case which could be brought within the Statute 11 Henry IV.. thee tbe as which he bail cited from 3tl Isissitete, Implied to the point then heron their Lordship' ; and that if it was a case relating to indictments, as he eederstood it was admitted by his Learned Frintle to be, he was entitled to hen the Rule mad. absolute. le addressing the Court on this question on a former occasion, he bad stated, that be was at liberty and was bound to argue the t trim now, es if it had been argued when the Court Loot was Irat instituted, and to show what the power of that Court was when it was first establish. ▪ because his loomed Friends hod stated, that it was a Court existing by custom. If, therefore, he could show that at the time when that custom was supposed to have commenced. namely, beyond the time of 111111.0111, the constitution of the Court was ✓ich, that, by the law of the lead at that time, the Sheriff could not nominate the Jury, that was, that the Judge or Steward of the Coen could not nomi. nate the Jury, he should 'maintain, that he was no mere entitled to do it at the prosont hour than he would have Wee at that time. Ilia Learned Friends bad said that the Court lost was derived out of the Sheri?" Town ; so said Hawkins, and so said all the Woks that had treated on the subject ; rot the Court Lost did not differ from the Court of the Sheriff's Teem, Inapt is the talent of its *Whelk, ; and, according to the Led levitate, ableem's Abridging's!, title Sheriff, and Bookbu's Picas of the Crow, at the Commit Law the Sheriff could not eel, enquire of all capital offences, se (gessoes and &looks, bet also issue pee arse on them, sod determine the tame. That was the original constitollee of the Sheriff's Taut.', sea' that was the origins' mutilation of the Courts Lees. By Magna Charts the pewee of Iht Sheriff to ,Mitt Pleas of the Crow. was taken away ; but though M Mann detonate') capital offences, and lane pro lee's in tech cases, he may still enquire end take pre eenterents of all offences at Common Law; sod such presentments and indictments are to be delivered to the Justices of the Peace at their nest Alien ; and thetefore the Court was so far al•ered, from its for mer constitutions, that instead of the Jou proceeding ea indictments for offences committed within their i ljerisdiction, and isolated of the Steward of the Court Issuing proem open N, and punishing by hoe or im prisonment, or a higher degree of punishment, the preseetneeets mast be returned to the Justices of the Peace at their nest Assists. If thee such was the constitution of the Court, it clearly seemed, that as far as Indictments were concerned the Court was within the Statute he had referred to, and within the comment of Lord Coke epos thetStatese. The Learn. red Counsel then west on to state the ham of the pre. cept to the sad he cited the book of • late emi. net Chief Justice eas lb. practice of Courts I.ot, wherein the 114i/is directed to summon twenty-Inn proper persons, misfits within the manor, to serer on tl.o LPN JurY, lestingit in Itimielf on gammen tee+ as he should tellers to be duly gull:all for the catt• Another form might perheps do as salt, bet the effect of the fors proper to be used en these Asc. ce.ioes was, to 8•1110100 a Jury of hoses. and Israel men, srithoet naming soy particular persons to the Beeiff. Us then referred to so ancient statute, to prose that the Bailiff was the person who most sea son the Jar, le the Sheriff's Towne. The Coeur Isere interposed, mid stated that the rule sight be made obsolete ; but some dieemesime arising as to whether the roles should he made efaeo kite against both the Mayor and the Beeiff, Mr. WAKRILII said, perhaps their Lordship' wail/ allow him to make the rule against the Beiliffeetatit to consideration. Lord Chief Justice AlaoT.—Yas will gain teething by oesting this Bailiff, I should think, Mr. Warne. Mr. Jestiee Bs it:Av.—lf the right et seslostiagl the Jory be is the ISsUiff yes may gale a greet deal. Lord Chief Justice Assov.-1 think It would be the best way to mate this rile obsolete spilled the Mayor, sod suspend it against the Bailiff, seta we IWO *bat is dose in that. Mr. Ilsrrisee l oilr. Gwen, Mr. CAMS, and Mr. Carter, were With Mr. Warren, end it is to be regretted, that the whole of the orgements intended to hose been offered is support of thew Rules, sod the great constitutional point contended for in this case, were sot heard. Great public Week woeld have been derited at this lime from the discussion ; for it is of the almost importance, that the aeleclise of the Juries in ell the Coeds of Record in therm kindest, from the highest to the lowest, should 051 be ender 'be cootroel or nowleatios of the Judges of those Courts ; bat that the Sheriffs of coentles and Bailiffs of Inferior franchises, should be left free sad unfettered to return impartial persons as Jurors, eithost favour or affectios to any Islam* or le. tweet whatever. That such should be the case, we have Indy to refer to the jealousy shown by Ow Courts of Law, sod the punishments leflicied by them, in all case. brought before them wherein at tempts have been wade to tamper with or bias Juries; sod we recollect a very usemerable instance le that respect, in as adjoining coesty, where a Member of tie Legislature, a Jostle* of the Peace, and a pee. prietor of a clew Borough, was, netwithstaedie, kin privilege, severely punished, and afterwards, teel are correctly informed, struck out of the Commislies Of the Peons! Sorely, therefore, is cases, like the one new before the Court, where the Jary are to elect s Mayor, who has no ether public del? t• per. fens than as Returning °lcor at elections for Members of Parlimmest for the borwegh whet.. to he resides. It is of the greatest consequence, that the Jury should be freely and impartially chosen from the resident inhabitants of the tows, that the coarse of election of its Represeetatires should be tree; in order to prevent the complies which has berme too systematic in these pieces, and which has bee. recently so emphatically repeebesded and pa. 'imbed ; for it is impossible to teepee a reforming Aar, esenefechsred as they are is these boroughs, to act with impartiality, or witheet a bias im foveae of the Lord of the Manor sad pyres of the bereegh, by whose dictation, through the esedlem of his etesord, the Jude of the Coen Left, they are closets ' by the J u rors selected, needeated, and picked by him for purposes the most eaworthy sod tilitionstitational. This great evil, however, is only to be cored by petting GO end, by STATOTI, to occeeionelify in voting is these Owns. When that is done we shill net have soy mere contests shoot the election of Mayors la Courts Lest for electioneer. -e purposes!! MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ker. 30. The above Sonless croseeeseed Ibis day before F COMM, E.g. end $ fell Depth of Magistrates. Tbe Coined., is rather heavy, bet CoWill ptiwcipally if cores of Rissole. Cherie, Gees ...indicted for steeling a luerner cloth, the property of Sir Edward Sends, in 1516. The Prisoner bad at that time the cars of the Prose. ester's carriage, who, ow his arrival is London. missed the hammer-cloth; as suspicion thew attached to the Prisoner. till one day tb• son of Sir Edward discovered the property in quest's a ea the buss of she Prisoner's backeey.coacb,ie Osfortikstreet, with the family arms sod crest picked est. The Prisoner, we being apprehended, said, he beeght it of a Jew, bet having failed to prodece the person of whim he per chimed it, the peseta prosecolies was instituted. There belt' no *video.. to prove that the Pr inset stele the property, the Jury, ender the direction of the Lesraed Cheirman. ocrittefl the Primmer. eIIsAULT. D sr id Neuman was charged by John Vaughan with I o a violent asalt. The parti.e reside a t l itowerth, sad had been friends hem their childhood.-11 short time tied die Pioimitstef bought Iwo pigs of New. men, who is a farmer, for 31. Its.: bet he sewn f .eed he had made. bad bargain, as the pigs were in an enhealthy state, and one of them was obliged to be slaughtered, wheel it was found that the liver was in e state of putrefaction, and mast hese been ailing at the time it was sold. Is conseineace et this.. Vseghan called span Newman, when they got to words, from which the proceeded to blows, and Newman knocked Vanessa down. All /welter's of reconciliation had beta refined Newman, sod the present action was brnoght. la the coarse of the evidence en nvettete was sh to the Prides', ie withdraw a Jorer„ bet th is be reseed, end the Wel proceeded, sod the Jury fused the Primmer _ Guilty. The Cuatemme, after reatertieg NI the Cooks dietary miter, of the evidence, end of the refuel of Newman Si) seeestoodste the ostler, sentenced hist to pays fine of 101. and lied sureties fee his pod behsvieer fur ea* year. Messrs. Coors' end Co. ere consulted et Weed sterek•strert. Orford-street ; end at Cherletto.Unese, Great Charlutte.street, opposite the Rev. Rowland fill's, daily, frees eight till eight.—Mechenies have advice gratis reify persist, hem sin till eight ; and on ‘ianday mornings •ntii 'clesek.—* * * Roetonas of 30 years standing steel., radically cored, witheet bring confined.-1:r There ere private doers et each linos... and private reales for Fensales.—N.l3. Messrs. i Conran and Co.'s Lectern en tee prevailing Dia. I PIM, ere published at one shilling, by Mr. lIARWIT, trkftiers.rnall. 'rbey caeteits osetd ittlutea• ! pest fur ?re.tg Praritiontss. POLICE. Bow-ITIULT.—YeSIPitiaIy Margaret Nigh/in:ale wee chatted with .tabbinti her hawband with a Niro lchap knife.-0a Tuesday 'seising the Poisoner cson s Ihnens in a slate of intolication, and a qusrrei sussed between them, in the course of ninth he eptnettled her with her propensity to drinking. T.or goaroM Rot to inch a pitch, that a man who lolled in the same house was inJuced in interfere ; bat jest as ho entered, the virago took a knife from elm table, and plunged it in her busband's face. It entered jest be low his eye, and cis/ through the roof of his month The stems was snored, sod her b.abssd was cos. 'eyed le St. George's llospital, Ober. he continued yesterday in great seining, bet not in immediate danger. The Prisoner did not deny deckers@ ; and seemed eitegetbee lediffereet mega the odlltss.—: Riesaisded. MELANCHOLY CIRCUMS7'ANCii. CORON ILA'S INQUEST. WesiseeMse 'maks. Moan mane • clerk, ea logoiskles wed Wien Worn Taunus Ste aurae. Vag. Ceemser, at the sleet the Sir Heel MW.licisea. mar Sadler's Wells Themer._es eta hide a James Oroderiek. aged who was billed la la w ea Seeday toetithes last. le White Crib !eihilelds. The falleolog an, she petite in m appeared le eel/ewe:— Mr. The Spencer, serves, Nis. V, Si. Jalmsneet.read. Vlni, that he was applsed a. by she thesswetsef the Parish anses, Clertemeell. iss examine she lady ardie deceased t =has essiedimilea be fiend from Si* I • eight seders of es. sed Mead honoree the memissase• at the hudint tea lame stabs hare bete Go= the *new Mess erceieed. or Mein Iheeasrevwe centimes it the deceased; is was mew mailable that she Maws were the oerasais of death. There sere sue, bruises ea the arms mai beds t be died ea. Mast bressgas hems. William MamdeM, residlag ei Me. IL. Liliegiesmeesd.stated. that he was piesest derir4 she Gabs Gil Seeley mensiag law. est were the deMated Chipmer, midis; at she et Ike Comm ir rie C am public-Same, la Ss. Jehemieta ; I == , blase; he .as appeminal Is Me. Orem. vie de..ireet, Clithesswell-time; they use by appswilllllll slant eke o'clock is ible masisiag. w rube samidimadh Meg keel h. d. stems fear wastlis slam sad they were teems, Mink she Nada, prritais. Thy came et lbe speurel was ea amasses at Chapels") *calling the deem W '" [lllllo44seded toil," so whirs Me dressed replied. re he," " meld eel take she mod mit alit." Wm. Chapman was ill at she time be wide lase et the weeds awl Mgt his ream. The reaversatlea did ass like place le she pervimee et the de. enned, bat is was said is she prams of a foie* who cam. meoleasnl is to the deceased. .—Pray who was tins hied Mewl/ Here a reads ad, it as. I dial bud a lower se she deceased, is •hish willed the donee d a aosestrheadled 11=aa.—Thee yes Iwo very writemployed. ceassiewaL—Casesees came te his hose le miler la Se the time le Iglu. William* Nell *ad Greer Hasty went whim t pelmet they an WON the daa T r. Chyme, asked she gm send t hey sbeeld light 1 , he deiraurd replied. that dey (Ilaindas). Caimans welded t labs salsa. bet tea dreamed refuses. Cluipama thee said, sae lad hefty Ilthi Whirl the deceased she retread. saying that be wee eleafted.— Chapman said. be was dearroisril to be reemetal, is be waeld salt. Oa Sowed sy eight she deceased railed spas his, awl mid he *sold rail him op eat. la the Saki she Sett tworoiogl, awe be del; ad he sal the deceased walked ssigether to White s'eadeisalelds. Csapse a mid several or hi. • - saves were amuse, sad l lilies Neil, Maned Hid*, J..epb Part. r s essi Si. other., whale eases he did mu knew. were Ow proem, sad Mee& at lee deetweed. cbs heed he be rbeleid banned us &Maisie the beide. tireate Henry, t a b s i . CSC Juba ?Wee, end i.e. W iddewsee atimaled Chemises. — The Gehl ems Seated seam slam is armee& she weasels et stemmed am being ON she g. wool, at Magas sties ; their'wunes were (bade. Motes aid Freda-nets Kreay. atm maw had elm seceed. whose Name is (Merge rlessiim, a womb. gesdnel-maker. The deceased 'award the rifle ins, aad threw edep Me has. ae weinied isresedietely. Chapeau ram &dew el. thin she• k Midi, mid she in cesemencell s obey fought he ewe hew sod three mermen taring svor debt Seadrift ash• sed Sheller Clayman mead draw (messes( be give se), sad the atesed. said .• No." Cesensa.—Did Nies light far any woe! t—Yee. Chemise bad he. M. to M. Did the 'resole as the pan 44 the demessed prism te let the denoted giro op I - Ysy, SI ha were they t— , Semity awl !Irmo;, who assailed Chapattis. sigh gam& ••M Sabi amoral et tee friends et tee Meese ads pailakned, e shah soda hare lo fetch • pea f. 4 C her esso." la mike to sage the damned ea. At the lance sod et Ike ilabs the deceesed meld eat saw is tier. tied be shrew his heed ben. win seas ismossrbie, awl essall wet sprat s he Wag tbeis takes te the peldiedesee, the Aga ash. Samoa sad CM. yiliers. J caoe.—Did the armed walk Mime is. swot his man, it did the serve hold bias sp I—lle salted up hiarref. • IV items—Upan she lasidleed at she Salaam sod Campuses islatavint the slealism et she deceased, he iweiedlatriy owl Ohs ilia red rata od Moe elleassases ; he wag Ilea fetes is Mr. Deresslion, a toryros. is Wilke Limmurees. Peidainille, who was OM as Milne I sad Issas thrior Mr. Hit kr, ameba , at eras is the 'soar turn ; N elm net thee dead ; be Wes ilea carried t sae. sod he died ass hi. war. haTiligmCessileimletHalitestaidell.riesairiddmpart"atenlibleitect."l6"43sll,e 116 112 bIl J h ame is 11 ; 11114 1-beik a tee llei . was perms' at the light. t •Itr. berated the stammers et the Isis gismo siddrir4, 55.55 at tor (user ad id the light he peisoolcd she ilearieed ta gist i.s, bm his woods sod •' No. Le will beat him Is smaller mead;' afterwards the deceased mks d Chapeaus it It. world esm is, said be meplied Na."— Tap del 'gird caelmited Is WWI to give is, bat oar prevraisd by the oreaads. Ile al hawk was hawked dews us tosible. stud was placed ea unnew's beet, she canna him to the darter', Case% re.— Did yes observe say feel Coss gists by Char. mew /—No. Mr. Patter slated, that on Saturday review. is she lilt do ember et she deceased sighed hiss 1.. is is iti her as. s are slat M oh , hie( sOold betas ohs, which we did, awl ring sorest blows, hr did ir I ilLesfete. The Co a SIR arprebroded for e. e&rri of this witness., le sot sakiise the Seas ed assay. mid eneensis be sighs ta he sc. steely psei.4 l. Jaiwo cwt. residing at No. SO, White Lion.sirees. slated. be was a; plss II se by she *teemed, slate neri mamba or, se deliver a sewage to Chemises. who *hi dos steellaed his bed, la tell his tam tar d • said west hue is istr lute G adelf Ilrlds, • hes he hill. sell. to Iglu bias. Chap. man sscrpied she chanter. Ile west wish Umpasse *5 deceased. who sal I he wash see if he cod/ hawk the mad sot at his mad. Chamois@ thee mi • he asoldwarrt hiss sr somas he tumid ay strevith. Chepsas bet 4..1. 3. Oa the Relit. sal the stakes woe pieced se the beads at soaks as Ciapswia. Toe hay leeward a ',Mkt of —Actiimial Dee'. Amen AT Muaess.-111stwees the Wee 4 fuer aid bees allesilay enstag, alieded pistol was And at a yeas' nes is the employ st Mr. Eon, epeibecary, is fibeteditels, while writing at a disk habiad tbe enestor, which preeklettially shied his, bet broke several bottles, &e. Mr. Estes hat offer ed a award et WI. for the ergweliessies of the deader. BIRTH.. Os doe 'Oh sac Mrs. Fleseirr, of Os's& MARRIED. Os the 4a% sit. at li. Oi Mama. Capt. James Oraair 11. N. to Mess Hazlett; Me., dosaater of Mr. J. Kiska. p.,rtroit paieter,live..l Rottell.areet. riesnibory. DLitt). A few Aar nr.r at Lateritatvr. io die aieridiaa of o f Liver M. Itr. Omer Saal. tirattesso.asti a Web,' of tbelistiorp - pool College loads% via abode Inoveittob. , eteratooo pal of twelve 6.410 al ot. ittseltako iliortb. is Liverpool. vs Of *reply mulll.l so the clappers. mid I moaroiog peal root OS diem so veered retneatlinott • of deported Ivor*. Oa the Mb alt. at Ittv how. is Ilidloopigate sired, !i• %ow, ia Use a; its ) ear of Ihs ape. Oa the' oth is the MM Y year of s age, Wm. Ner sol. Fog. of Verbose place, La.. brill. .961 1411.41 Prime.% ar.d l'ohliased by S. at es. •;.i4r44. was. Vic! 4. sals.bwry.4•en, Fke4.4vock. .. z _ et J bre al 11 . 1131 VAL it hi Per It dim TN trill dial thin ties WI lit "ley the. •ap Yet 604 Oat le hi sit! br 1 9. iirbo lb. Tr; Aim Ms t►. ww bv A— i 1 llt Dlr. As is i MI the Ti be! ell C h