The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-16 00:00:00

it ~l r' i _ TA'S44.IN WA ally. • • • ..Sit Rottisom noted. that he had to merlin Id& raw, that a sect of 13001. .eiltdt r4gt 4 1411 111 61; amenal Of iumftst meth* OM* :Pildfintivaikkiln • WAIROONdiIi...SI 4 /4 1 1 , 11 Ife4/41,tilttoltitl” , ‘IMOI SIN )*t ni, Illittr!tby,t la 46, *Mitt bOdleficle4ll4 l ol 'persons ily. to Mr. Taylor. , The Loewe!, tcestniel,. , alter takitg a retrospective - view of the cisceeitalasiee convected with the: situation of the Operaphnemsero -. pert" up to the period of ire final sale to the .0.. far the som.ot 71,0001. and his eppointattiat •. to the office of matmger, pending the investigation oft the accournt spots an ondertsking to ,cover all the . espeuces of the season with the son of 29;0001. es. 01404 the groin& upon which the present motion .,„ ,mats %Omitted to the Court; The .whe of b lue trio. ~tiettr i edeed, comprehended interest o ol u the o t ,40311,4131. which, in the view of Mr. Taylor, was the ~,a,moont of his present interest in the money pro .,awed by the isle of the Opeto.house. But after ottitieierable litigation with regard to the payment of the o sic h a si.tuonee, his Lordship had directed that k should be paid into Coors on the Ist of December, 1816. ' Mr. Waters, however, afterwards ceased a negociutitm to be opeued with Mr. Taylor for his consent to a very allvantogeoes proposal of dinposiog of the establishment to certain persons of fashion, pronskittg, that if the letter Would accommodate him by agreeing to in enlargement of the period for pay. ing his share, amounting to 28,9731. into Court, he, Mr. Waters, woolilconseet to pay Mai interest upon it, ono divide with him also the profits arising from the new sale. The period was acccinjingly enlarged to the 2341 of April, but the espectatioit of disposing of the Theatre was disappointed ; nor was the purchase. money due to Mr. Waters altiniately paid in till en forced by another order of the Court, in August last. Under these circuitstances, be' was at a loss to eon• ceive what oppoSithie coold be nffered to the means taken to compel a performance of what was so evi. &may an obligation of good faith. Mr. Bouvet,. was heard on the same side. Mr. HART and Mr. BARBER contended, that the undertaking on the part of Mr. Waters to pay in. terest must be regarded as conditional, and con tingent on the - event of the negociation for selling the Opera property biking effect. It wasclear that the order ,now *shed of his Lordship world have the effect of lettiag in Mr. Taylor's claim to a portion of the pro. fits and emoluments derived from the public enter. talnmeets of the theatre during the last season.— ' They submitted, that if the interest was to be paid, might to go to the general fond, awaiting the t-j final determination of the accounts, and not to Mr. - ' Tiller, as against whom Mr. Waters bad recently ton proved demands, which had been allo wed b y the t-...Dtas ter more than equal to the amount of the interest oe.. cialmetity this application. .„„ t ,The 1.401 th CVAVvzi.t.coa enquired whether thelast llamas had teemed out a profitable one? Bilr.lllthe replied, that he understood there bad nitier s heei a better. However etermy they had been .\ 4meeside the house, within all 'was Itenitibieg and Prier/toes. Is reply it was urged by Sir S. ROWILLT, that al a' litoogh Mr. Waters bed pot in new demands in the ,Imtpre of a setoff against the interest 'dee according to his own voluntary engagement, it was clear that ' this was no answer at all ; those - demands, if equit. shie or legal, most be added to those other liens which Mr. Waters might have, either es mortgagee or the personal representative of Mr. Gould upon the 9.161hs of the purchase.money, which appeared it present to be the property of Mr. Taylor. He bad reason to believe that, comparatively favourable es the last season might have beta, no profits bad • been realised. The Loan CgANOELLOR held Mr. Waters to be fully bound by his offer of interest, in coesideratinn for enlarging the period for payment of the purchase money. This, he apprebeeded, was the tree consi deration of the offer, end got the faCCeas of any me. gociations with Gentlemen of fashion. The interest ought, therefore, in -his opinions, to be paid to Mr. Taylor personally. watali V. Tricot'. 1111 r. H.utT said this was an application made for tbe'perpoie of obtaining directions to the Registrar, to pen an order, enabling Mr. Waters to account for the litipenditore of a Isle son of money, which had been applied to the building of a new set of dressing-rooms in the Opera.bense, and making other improvements, with a view to the amelioration of a property in which Mr. Waters was interested, toot merely as managir but co.tenant In common. His motion simply prayed that an Order of Court alrea dy made should now be executed. Sir SAat;EL Routtx.v was prepared to object to this order, span every principle of justice, and of regard to the interests of the Proprietors, if the or.' der in question was in Coen so that a proper inter pretation might be put on the terms In fabled it was conceived. It was soficient for bias at present to say, that Mr. Waters had undertaken to conduct the ameagement, and pay every necessary espence for 29,0001. a.year, although he now came forward to charge sia Amami minds mere, which be, in his great predilectioa for the establishment, bad thought proper to expeedin the building of new dress ing. rooms. The LoaD CIIIMICZLY ! .011 observed, that it sp. .pesred to bins to be a larger suns than most of his Majesty's subjects would think of expending on each an object. He desinpd, however, to see the Order. a . In another case between the same parties, -relative sq. the proper competation of the interest on the ; petiole of Mr. Taylor's share of the purchase-money, A le was agreed to strange she *object of difference be. stcompatison of accounts. , css.., *Main V. assets. .1G lb. LORD aleecastwa stated, that, basing care . ~t telly lead lathe eflititteits in this case, he was clotr ,-.9re of opltttliat the lunatic was riot in a slate to be - ' Swansea at pot t. It, was imposes. ti is, be wit, to doe*. that. the object of thine. - , seed eat this Coosission was to have it en. ...Attired when he bedaese a kinetic, with a view of dist, coterie* whet wood there smut for.dispeting or ;en. tinning the validity of the . .eserriage vatic* ited bests rd . <...-~-~ ' • +P. I t obist).4l Thigh the ;h i r". hil lAA Londsteveri. .toey !tilt* go 'lest end he atotd not ti inconvenient for ono oir! [s4ltt ailtialif amity 1M11P,P77" VICE-Cl/A NCELLOR' As •soon as Me Coors, crowded 41 itlijoßior isarnistnet Kind's Coneset present - you, and Mr. Bell. At 10 minutes- before took bis seat, and b.wed Gentlemen lathe Bar. ~silYu.' ~fi]ii~l No case of importance His liotrova took that would be proper to pet. Chancellor order to remove all the been beard in that Court to the Rolle Court. Withisai the authority of the Lord Chancellor, 'be Master the Rolls would not receive them. Ho felt the am desirous that this should be dome, as be had birr•allf beep Counsel in many .f those ease s nod should some delicacy in beariag them now as Jade. —...em•-- , COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Jas. Ita vacKwatt v. MIUDITItt AND ANOTNtR. An action on the lat Geo. i.e. 12. commonly called the Riot Act. The first count of the declaration stated, that on the 2d of December, 1816, divers persons, being in number of 12 or mnre,unlawfally, I riotously, end tumoltvossly,assembled together hi the parish of St. Sepulchre, and unlawfully demolished, and began to demolish, the house of the Plaintiff.— The second count set nut certain goods, the pro. petty of the Plaintiff, injured, destroyed, *ad csc tied away. On the pert of the Plaintiff, Mr. Gomm Mated, that the present action, as prescribed by the eery wholesome Ststate on which it was founded, was brought against two of the respectable inbabitatris of, the Ward, who would not be called coon to pay the, sum recovered; it would be collected by a general rate upon the hundred. it was innereasary to enter into a detail of the particulars of tient riots, so die. I graceful to the persons concerned in them, and so In.. Ijorious in the property of many individuals in the line of streets through which the rioters proceeded. IThe attack commenced upon the house of the Plain. tiff, a gun.smith in Skinner-street ; for the object of the infamous disturbers of Ilse public peace was to ' arm themselves so as to be able to intimidate t h e peaceable :objects of the King late sun nation, nr to resist any attack that might be made upon them , by the military. Young Watson, of whom so mach had been heard, and who Ind etiforsenately 'seeped justice, •first entered the shop of die Plaintiff, de.. • mending arms ; and on meeting with remonstrance by, Mr. Platt, a customer, he drew • pistol, and shot that Gentleman : be was secured, and the mob 10-1 shindy commenced an attack upon the hens, break. log in the windows, both wood and bran work, de. elating, that they would demolish the house car. pletely if their leader Were not restored to them. The damage dose to the haulm amounted 10441. ls. 4d.— A cortsiu number of the anus taken away had been restored, but greatly injored ; mid the velem of them, l in their deteriotrated state, was 3051. 13s. 64. The valise of thesuns, pistols, Rt. of which no tidings bad since bens obtained, was 1111. 10s. k making,' in the whole, 12811. 13s. 10d., the amount the Plain- tiff sought to recover by this anion. Bolos, the foreman of the Plaintiff, prated many . I facts already before the Public, relative to the 'neck upon the Plaintiff's shop. Young Watson came in, demanding " Arms! Aron!" and the mob re echoed the cry. When he was 4aken, sense of she rioters esclaised, 64 We will pull the b—y house down, we wilt hose him out." They began their at. lock immediately. This relation oat conlismad by •Mr. Lydiard, who also proved that several of the crowd threatened to demolish the house. J. H. Houghton, J. Hunt, and C. Joan, trade,. . men employed in repairing the injury, proved that their various bills amounted to 641. 1.. 4d. 1. Mr. Parker Mr. Mortimer, mud Mr, Nock, three ' igensmiths de p osed that the seem of 3051. 131. 6d. for guns, &c. damaged, and 9111. to.. for such as had been taken away sod sever Mama, was Tee sonable. The COMMON SENJILANT, on behalf of the De fendants, confidently argued, that the Plaintiff had no pretence for claiming 12811. ender the Blot Aet, which provided (in consequence of aaniernos die. terbium and destructions of meeting-Inen, &c. at the time it was paused), that the party injured should have his remedy against the hundred, if the snob either demolished or began to demolish the dwel ling-house of the Plaintiff. It had been decided in many cases, that in order to support this action, it must arise out of a felony cominittettespresslyvv:der the Act ; the proceeding of the mob most be direct. ed to the demolition of the bane, sod if the rioters, bad any other purpose is their attack, the annn could not be maintained. Bore it moused clear that the design was to obtain arms in the first instance, and afterwards to liberate their leader, young Wat son ; and if they plundered the shop, that sues • felony, bat a felony of nein adifferent kind ; it was a burglary, and was poeidielde as a lowrglery, and the suffering party could 'Maio ito compensation from the hundred. For this moseo .the .Plaintiff, could not recover for the anoisniee, thoughts might for those damaged. In iGeleuny o. Biggiwboaben4 (1 East. 136) the Coen of Kimes Bench had •Isoid, that a baker suing under the Riot Am. could aqt obtain damages for a quantity of Roar which ha4.l been stolen from his premises during a riot, is witia his pinnies were assaikd sod injured. • , Lord Eu.smaomouses.--Ther• no damage a ',done to the building centtansing the Hest Molest; thZ iesam. me relation 1 0 thism.eit is Mat stkideis• Yew 4 04 11 belles ere th e n Week oat 'random, and. quilledteeri it what lint preempts itself. :ce. lo 1. )4 . 1 Mr. TINOAA. (With the CAMIIIOIII4II2AVAIMI 1 4 the note of theme, ih eider tnicemaioni his tiblp-tlisA be we. mistakonl. it • • appeared that - enable dean. Aped been done to- the bonding' to which ll* mairth.oate from wbesiva, the lope was dab their leader. Lord ELLESIONOUOU referred to the evidence 0, Hoime and hydiard, for the declarations of the rioters, remade( abet the question Wes, Whether' their purpose was not to pull down and demoliih the house, had they not been.pacified bylearwitqg that' yeses Watson bad made his escape.? They hail e.ge••• tiers' contemplation of that which case within the Act. ills Lordship added, that'll' shisaild ruent the Jell to divide the damages foi the arms i njerSd and fOr then stolen, in order that the Common Ser. jeans might afterwards, it he thought fit, move the' Court upon that point. "I Mr. Gutimay submitted, that as it was clear epa#: the evidence that the arms retuned to the PlaintW sere marked in such a way with splinters of Ries.; &e. as to show that they had been used as a mesas of demolition of the Windows, &c., the Jury Would' infer that those not returned (or stolen, as the Coed eel on the other side contended) bad ;lien 'employed for the same purpose. The COMMON StILTEANT insisted that there 'Wes age sufficient evidence to show even that the arms returned to the Plaintiff had been used in demolish ing the house of the Plaintiff. That they had been so used afterwards to other houses would. not being them within the Act. Mr. Robert Newman was then Galled, in order to show, that the Plaintiff had treated the•fect of taking the arms es a substantive felony. For this purpose ,beprodseed the record of the.cenviotion.of Cashman • but on cross-examioation he said that the "dieser was prosecuted by ,the city of Laudon, not by the Lord Ezcausosonott declared, that if the het were shown to be otherwise, it would make no dif ference. Though a man might have bees •tedictelC for the felony and convicted, it did sat Alidthe rector of the offence es •applied to others. It wile not less a felony because it was secompenied by othdi and higher•crieses; in Mr. liatebias's ease it was net less a robbery because that slobbery was followed it" or perpetrated by murder. Mr. GURNOT, in his reply, called spew:the Jorp r that the arms lost, valued "et 51 19, were ell ,waseisi for the purpose of demolition, alikeegla they. esiglit , be applied afterwards to other. peeping.. Lord Et.utesoaousin summed up, sad observed, that by the Riot Act, that which Wore-wen • mere trespass at Cosmos LAW, had been erected into a feloay, for the mere effectual protection of priests' property. Of course the reteedy:hy ego-hest the offenders was takes away, and tint against the handfed (all the inhabitants being "sit were pledges for the good behaviour of each other) •wengkewin its dead. The primary object had kiwis whale arms • afterwards to obtain the liberation of.yenog Watson and it seemed undoubted by the WiLISPIMS, that hod he not escaped, the mob would base demolished the, house. The arms they used as iostromeuts of de-1 struction against the building, and they were not taken away for the ,mare .purpose of obtaiiiiag as Met* money. as they would sell for. The Jury divided the damage as stated in the open ing of Mr. Gurney; bet they espreesed a clear opi- Mon, that the arms were all taken hi prosecution of .4be purpose of demolition. t • Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 12811. 13s. 10d. lilakentit AND eorrs V. WOOD AND ANOTUER. Au action, precisely similar, brought by the Plain tiffs, who are gunsmiths, in the Minoriee. They claimed 7521. 10s. 11d.; being 621. 25. sd. for the repair of the dwelling-house. 341. 1 Is. Gd. for da maged guns, &c. and 6551. 17s. for arms tikEM aria The Condor httilttnt again urged his argulehialll that the impose was not demolition, but the prof eta' fug of sans. Lord F. t.r.strioilbatestilifi of a contrary and the Jury concirring With his Lordship.' utak* •• was found for the,Plaiatiffs. .1. BMA O. SAM,. In this case the Plaintiff, also. e;gppt-erelth t in the !Nineties, recovered, 0421. ls. id: - .lt, t eppeaeol is evidence that neither tie Plaintiff not any of t hia sor. Tants lived in the bonne, and the 4,1411C1141/O . *ANT contended that it was not thereforti". his dwelling- , bassi," at alleged in the deeiaration. Mr. GAIIIMET OD lie'etber itand, , prodecetke lease to the Plaintiff's hither, and the probate *Chi,. will Siring it to hision. Lord ELLNNIOROUGH seemed to be of °pinkie that iltdid not satisfy the &negation • be, boWever, saved - the point, and the Plainti ff obt ai ned , ve;dict subject to the dismission Of . d. .„ .11 4nreSerrearruatie paatireerrt of *fee dap WO Theatre. wA,ceording --toed ia bee protetrionot ''taburgh Thews „wow* , et SW, yew eire‘eirt pine et * 404444 Mr. Mt lioader overlap, i* Dander and Deakin. Th. STA' 1 b*li 4; os iar ?bier`ix,.. , ..t . ' as lair eladi OWlllllliireikihe • .11.#•itmii, .: 0004 *Ow ,Ii i i* nqssar berfovelf 10ri1.",.. "• . .' . _' . lir''' Ireltrt Aft ' dilAii ehlite "::: Gemitnniilmblists ipir 14 udiVilllike - 1 1 . 1 " . • ' ' '' ' ' ' • - Olaf Me 101 M, fk lidelislOWNtirdillij Mratews:-.Whetfis ESL i Mike WON ibq. CAAdoloOs saids tft,..l 4 olPettlilif as gatbaraft _ .%e1S11•011i0. n a i l Aid* VOW*? relalle4ietc'ElitS ,Wifitisf Ibtelta oimlis.shis litters becalm 4,lfistiesilie KAvilisits fair, as.sk.sotes. • rip sip*, smog :hods efetillsalMl wf c*Desslosslnt*, rte 1 1140 Ammo yaw* age otiose ;service to Government . ; and blemstelliibimellifrea ,assisted either by,reistime or GoWtraami. The Lose MAYOS ropestO vIstIORIs isphn .his restricted power, sod. advised the .leitihosani as be old not :sheik to be .peased is the isseskAity, to empty to his Malin*. she Was rich sad bessesito his(the Lord Mayor's) kiwysloOes. The trials Gentleman .144.tbp, twain, sellattiollhat 'boost) she was rich isr parse, the was poor iwspirk ; but not in the Scriptural sense. Bow.tereast.*-i-Johe Venom, a man. deemed es a sailor, bet who was erideutl t y.dreseed be • distrait., basing a rough wig oonetla weathet..proof tremitlug great coat, to guard him against the inelemencrof the sessile, mid who appealed is Pedni - beslibt was brooght to the Once by . Hulsphreys-end Bond, *rho had detected his in ,the, most gross imposition; Its beset a carriage, ia, which there Were some. bathed in Hoed-street, 40 beg alma of them, and.at a Mae pee. tence'to excite. their -sympathy, tie eahlbtead a lalg• white metal medal on a string, which he pretended was a. reward for signal, valour . in battle, but.whiett on R umination proved* to be 'one of those medals croiltasonly told in iheaitops soon after the battle , of Trafalgar, with the tilierfess of Lord 'Nelson on one side, and the representation of the light on the other. The conduct Of the Prisoner has been 4 terror to the itileabitants of Bond.bereet, :St, James's-street, and their vicinity, for some time past a from his attacking pertain in cartiiirs, particularly when they lomat ty•ie &tort of shape. In Consequence of it complaint at tii0.046, 10 limeitpt4ys - and, Bond were ppriatßd to Oh watt far Mtn, width they .aceoritngly bias in the act befOret ientlottedif. at tad*. semi Ladies in a carriage. t *4. 41 6 . 1 c,5 "I t 'd soliefilit * *visit tor td 4nya ouse • to r t recite,: Ile Sainted to till tote posh& lie belonged to ; sli hiss Odd 100 .itsew Of 'himself was, that. be wu found ow 1044 ofGibraltar. PLAINTIFF AND DEPRKOAST. lIIWILISALL.-Atiblru Adage, residing in Anti). .street, , ,Weetmioner.roed, a venerable Ltidp, tsO Ivor, ,01,2tg0, lottilly blind, charged her ems% Mr. Maw of musical celebrity (also blind), aged Mr. ~I,lwile;, Surgeon awoken of wit, with nandaltinif her. A xis. Adams stated, that ;on the litth-laksbuit ache gaol to tbeilmaskse of. her eon, No. 4 4 Weicaplatte, Lambeth, to ,see ,fites, wbaso some words. stern be tween her . e,jid big, end Mr. Harley violently )es• -witted her, 04 titiklear son is pettiest*, kielted.her. Mr. Adems,steted, that be had sot seen Ws mother . these five years (he .waX born blind), of rattier, that he bad not visited nor been visited -by hisliotberder. let that period, in coosequeacte of mew patt of tier ' cendest,which he did not approve. bettirbiell le would not be proper to develop .in eptibiittCsett. .0n the evening in questiort, she smarter Its trump he re quested her to lease it, Andalsesefootd.' Hesoek hold of out arm, anti Mr. Harley of, its* other, and coll. ducted her to the doer,. mid ;paid" wetcluese is see her home safety..--The Defeudents:weire &whirr& IlAsLso,sos4s-nssis. —Thitaday. : * • aorm, et the alaa•Of Pilgrim, ss he inai formerly held no important sittallion la pre reraer of the East India Company, oas thargid Wide rob hi, lodgings in ,Linsidler , stnret, Otfatol.mitchet, of 111Mallf f. ides of bedding,. s c., the property of g rt. •! It a ppeared that the Prliunir had pledged she unitise nagesertlied at carious pawnisoketo, and 'he bad *ld some 11611."41 cotes. It Ptaiett that the. Answer had acted dirkaiddir.thlldi the most abject disiren, his wife a,nd children not haripen riff , * • of abating their bootee. tt Will tso Wart anolkda waillateal ;Sat and of his wretched ettitdrra tias-1M0M444 4100 to ihe .parish is ork bwise for issierrnens .no- rho gamete ,liod,lbot m emmaf burying it; u 4 the child had laid empg text,,lte the kook'. TlW'wriltrhiff - artra, en tblaarappe+lieNdal • soured to commit suicide. On Mr. Joan, in IMIPolf..Of. at. Georp's l / 4 informing binnof the "atom lig hi& iskit,..iseyetiyal to a eapboard. took . 004 Azar, and dee* it actors Ins Want- Tit Meter seized kit Mn. *Si whit Ids ilk. •Tkeer , A cmes .the, throat,.obials /Moira sit iwl.ii/. 4Mdre Ittnec. dirtressiog cit:culatices the parties Wereitstiles)rant.e!gteno -hirthe pt teed f ' lakes provi4od thekretlitiorr terwory Mfarmatiod w kereilmiatetitlbsisould be gatiroalt, &(W 141 tbe•Oflice,to do so. • The Pelsoser. was .aann Alter Write tai ii i o V. Wei/Mined that he'llid apebeiti au ITE by *VIE isiCiaptie4 it *Pits Miteset . at e Mfictio,k4fd• . • • -. I SVEMP=Mair CfnitAbElalS 1 4 4 9. Wednesday sight a nyiescwatt nt h! A go r geit.sseee: air Skill-or the ,Aid y Peter .I;44‘i • .of :Csbralantritiner..a**4l•4 massif. Ititpieorear a few days fps the sect. pion lOW the beat stIV: th elleelleot *ben IM taffeta& drop ell w TIM bear Attaic essiortelf- raid Oa - ne, i one l OD elder s y. map, aint salibitespe-ad• 4bg the itipinnisa af a •• - t _ - 0. VIED. !fir rug. Or. seem Cro4;of ttplcodeeet, Piero IMP . ot Jir o : n *lm Is she 434 year or*" afr t wile of Mt. Porkeriof,ttorioverao. 1.64.1 at nob, INi NeSry Smola, 130q:ct the county of Lincoln, tortilv4.*yrese. 96. h of M. WI, wt itillihntkibi. to ilte•not • Thomas Atllll,.•fliAltolobt,:s34lll reghatit foe% v D. Low val.. no •nt ,ric.strtae. ilq . ise , cl beferlantie, M i ktfr i iiellibliArilri .41 1114 :,. . 2% 1 *Mu irroi_or77: 6 2 l "Toglour eiltir 'a . , if .w 0151,7,.. ~, ~.., _ U NWO O f# 44OOIIII ATIP I 3 M /4 mi. If 4149141 t w irr !! afiliF s * ar AlaillAk r Ate 2 ,%kll, wiiii . ai l 91 - PitielliV t OPS, ritilitt le . , , .tVIT ATI trfft VieC. - . r"; to &IN fin:„,7 0 1: 1 11 M a c ' olive • " i s. too i k,Arinr i mf . ..._ 1 r . .. '.. . t or t . o ot a illillie.b, , , _ - y ‘ 1 eland ''A-14' . - • 64 . 4 ‘ "" 4 trO P4L4I"."I"L i- . "1 " 1"5" : ,, d 1 • :.: •, • . , . oTter lutithethltsiintildfeo lit r ill , p e "' "esteStslis_ ~.._ kaniescapiiies egodoont. //effifr. s --_. . _ • m i ts* P 4 , 1,.,441 r 4C*74. tot. f 4 7..kislINee,t4T,p.-4 - calet. l ig 140tri,9,0,11RT..44.1,#F1,.. - du , ; am ,;;, on i ad. ~ Nut. mos 51enide 11l Air e -7-r# 6. -- co;6;l 7 .l44apier ftoigget ." Ititt*tv 'air 0 747,,e, . 1° ' P tte t t s ?-1 ' 1 . 1 f 1 ,1 Litiotorceed,..viciov* , . ‘ , i - .-' iv:cvarko 0 ..t.,.. it. 496),:taiquclirt , Re% _ifiPPI 4 C l etiktiii4e ' ,'mod • tim ; r t were Mr . TregfersAir* . ' the hens, of 1 QPiker. who mmiti 110 . ti, IllisasPj°4 iirsartstPstaetr SwiptViibila • 4 No 4 the iikiiries..ClAiid e St' Viatge Ci f itti EL .._. ' . 44116 ‘G latit) " 1 "O wt ` II li o'clock Sir JOHN 144c1u Lord IF 4 ,4 l ,ntsassoicsa.--4 was i j!Tt ' l t ". peasen.,, Lomiliesk,it Om al wed with malt "We" to 4itt nese, andi recollect that Kau held isot.tp.4 Vie-, Taw L ulus .ht u yaltdroy s ir , . . sismilig to dimolhlit 4 . because bririntlibil L ito ~ t° may s e q. lee (0111.111). that 1 , demolish if .0 1 7 aloof'. do giro& c orOliz i li t y tb l lik-htlihit.446..-4 i'Ogil oceilliZ 46 r e w q r h' '''' Ott prosectithig their . peruke -- uP,, , i._ .. , I tilt ilitlitiltii itilli isik 'f'4;h this, ; fir Chapattis's), , . 4 .1., .I; ~.. . 4 , .1- 1 1,1 ' 1 desdatisildes::: • t o he the csses a lheit co b s a r d t, bee w n ithos iuirt t p la :Til:i t e C he bs o r m . rs i:o th s e g i oglit poi tte n .6 al t atl iii i iime utsk i lt i r "A i . .upold,.Tifrismo..!.obssawids.ottMeoz-410 .ti ord Chew:eller, she Master of Lard o hlo b erek h then Obetistieg, " 11161.11dicegf h o e*. Id be darns, si aw . 11U "49".'" Ili the present case, do.gusrpoes wes sialt te i t# g i r a ge s etioies,.te,. f.aistirta ceise them. 11,!_felt 4 thn ...gi mose t mob most i ji at ; a pew * ig d vaso ibb to h wy .., . ins biol. oes„.b . . sal f t i be ho m ie n tase k ow as °4 jidite. simeialtlid list the besse, but to aikido arms and t• ',Gi tlin& . Be, was ii, tat, • eirogemont at Bath expires is Oys o wbsn obi seisms to Drily. • rains is molt, alie It On "417 lions& greasiest. r *aft ' I rim di" 1 04 Notts opposed be SuWrdey, gm t h e it • May id. gap , Milli viol nio• i witherne,Aa b he' Jouirwidk-We bedireiwil - On 'he 96 4 1 lATlViite Os& tikli,pidatiote tiegtem" it *Wooer' it 1 60Vivii ", - tv nfOi STAi ers r ~;- 40 r ~' . S . .=c,