The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-18 00:00:00

ge? _ _ of part of the publicans 4 and wretched anxiety on playeri, tested things until !Tuesday night, -and t Wednesday morning they were conveyed. homewardt, in the way they came to town, but without the re: ward agreed for—nor are the publicans yet satisfied. More of this unmanly business may be known by in quiring at the Green Man, • Ball's Pond ; Weavers' Arms, - or .Coach and Horses -Newington-green. Yours, • • • . - A CONSTANT !MADE& P.'S. - I believe a publican, Surrey side of Black friars'-bridge, engaged the women ; Mr. Scott, of Fore-street, paid for a supper and breakfast for them, merely to relieve them in their distressed state. , On Thursday last the neighbourhood Of the Unen hall, Dublin, was thrown into confusion by one of those tricks which latterly have beets so prevalent, and which on this occasion wasplayed off with singu lar success. Cards of invitation to dinner, to the number of 150, were sent.out to different Gentle men, acquaintances of Messrs. R. of Linen-hall street, and amongst the rest to several public cha racters of that city. The authors of the hoax, not content with merely inviting those Gentlemen, took care that ample provision should be made for their reception—butchers, poulterers, confectioners, grocers, upholsterers, and hardwaremen, were' con: finually arriving daring the forenoon, loaded each with their different commodities, &c. obstructing the regular course of business of the Linen-hall : the confusion - wad anger of the disappointed tradesmen, and the dirsatiafaction and involuntary smile spans- tested on the countenances of those invited,. matt'. buted in no small degree to the amusement _rink spectaters, whom the novelty of the circumstance attracted in crowds; but what tended most of allao heighten the scene, and render it truly 'ridiculous, was the arrival of the engines belongingte the-'Royal Exchange Assurance Company, attended by several firemen, all dressed in their new liveries, and con ducted by that Company's active agent, mounted on his chesnut pope'', who hastened to the spot, on re, ceiling intimation that a dreadful fire had broken out in the premises of the above Gentlemen ; the confu sion at the moment would have been' likely to end in a serious manner, had it not been prevented . 11 the attendance of the Police. , The Green Lanes, near Birmingham, on Monday sennight," exhibited a singular scene of confusiod.--: . Some mischievous person, by wal of adcrusg to entertainment which the ascent of, Mr. Sadler pro: mised, sent letters to varitruS persons in Birmingham; as from the Rev. Mr. Edgell, Master of the Aca. dewy in the Green Lanes, requiring ~their tendanee in their varioes avocations. 'ln conse quence, about eleven o'clock, the time appointed, no less than eight chaises and tsro coaches approach: : ed that gentleman's house, to convey Company,-aa their orders purported, to witness the ascension of the balloo'n - : the'road being narrow, and all arrivitig nearly at the same time in different directions, the lane was completely jammed up ; While the drivers were disputing and quarrelling among themselves, four - tailors arrived with patterns, and the'necessary apparatus for measuring the young gentlemen of the academy ; a butcher came up with a large basket of meat ; several drapers, shoe-makers, hatters, ike: appeared to deck out the students ; a dotter Ist dentist attended td cure their bodily evilip and the postman brought up the rear, with a large -qtta t tity . of letters for 4$ Masters A l C, D, &c. the Bev. T. Edgell's Academy." The scene of confu sion and disappointment which ensued may be easily conceived. PEtiZSTltikl7tMi--4 farmer at Holt, near Dorches. ter, commenced an undertaking on Saturdity last, • to perform on foot 80 miles a day for seven successive dAys, or 560 inlles in the time. The name of the pedestrian is Rimmington, and he has performed se. veral arduous pedestrian feats, and can throw a 501bs. weight 30 f> et. lie accomplished 90 miles on Sun day, and 80 on Monday, when the last account was received.' Fine.. -- Tuesday a dangerous fire happened at the houteuftiVikeetwright, near the alms-houses, at Vauxhall. Ilte accident was occasioned by a pitch• pot, which boiled over, and before any afteMpt could be made to stifle the flames, the whole. of the building, and a- considerable quantity .of timber, were enveloped by the devouring element. The flames • rose to a great height, and the premises were con fined before the mind of engines from town. The damage done is very condderable. Aectonwr.--Yesterday morning a melancholy ac. aid at occurred in Whitetriars : a poor iriboun t ni•utier ot.tieree children, and lying.ii otk being suddenly seized with henry , thO'IN -11 her nurse, threw herself out 'of a two pkir of s ils Irina*, ; rho was taken up , alive, but her back Was beeken, and she vas otherwise so much hart ) that no hopes are entertained of her recovery. - b 7. urrinutn, ,the !Grown . _ Anchor; thee' . -- _ _ but . Drury-lane Theatre will be cell - Ott. . Ins nativity b arranging the complioateduffairs of the late Theatre, has been unexampled, and' all parties concerned 1 mast Con - eider themselves obliged for the disinterested and anxious pert - which he has taken onthenccasion. Those who have tot sig n ed will .now . ifutti it their advantage to compromise their debts,. and is I ifitlll• ber of additional subscrifieee Are expected tw . sob. scribe immediately; thew: i$ great robability that the new Theatre will be erected in the dowse of text year. , - 1 -- :\1-• 1 . 1 . . The fellowkig is an extract .of *letter from as Of , freer on board one Of shis 11,11, 11 t ships, dated of Flushing, Oct. 1 . 0 i— . .4.- --, .• :-._ , - - . • ~ !Aare to Inform you, thstAtte*hril ' beetles de.- serted, and brought their 011icef prison& WA Admiral Yonno's ship, who informed.* Admiral . nine sail of the enemy's fleet had gone up the SeheWt,.undee ' Lilb,and the , rest were to follow the next -day.". ' s.: - -1 . . We are sorry to learn by a vessel jest inbred from Teneriffe„. that the fever raged theteifftlk - smug vio lence ; so much so, thit the CUptati salts n — et per... mitted to land the whole oi his arr. • • . On the 2d instant, inthe Morping; a taped ofi wind was experienced at Lisbon, **MA caused an. extraordinary agitation in the see: it cantinned on the following day, accompanied by a copious rain..-..., Many vessels anchored in the Tagus suffered consi-i . derable damage, and some small boats were lost. Four hundred French Prisoners were on Saturday removed from the different prison ships. At Ports-, mouth, to his MAJEsrlell ship Roan a% tilldbied for Scotland. - -i; Strange idea of the Comet, from a rasa Mille. tary - Paper ;—" That it is a parcel of old di_irspstey being no longer of any use, and allowed Itelfsgsw have agreed to ~ together. ° The Comet Sr , - be fashionable Lao of the form of. merited with body of the dress the centre comj Many prime other evening, ' cher, Gregson, flooring the crest of aril, rib. decide on the tu, named, happening amateur of the on one of the. I own, • Orer For Is it new thii4n PY . -- plate on Monda Longford, Bud betwit't names of Spartan _ *74 . * dispute respecting a Miss S—,- _ ' combatants were alibinuihfrfful' r • , ,erut-afear,:tr*pbs. four hard rounds, Spartan received , Mts. *mi.° after. A Jury . eg Investigate d - it appeared that the survivor. objected tb .•' bras not urged to do so until he k ik been twice hit by• the deceasedi-=-A .verdict. of Manslaughter has been returned. DREADFUL PIItOPILEGY.- , -`Nimrod ' t 11 14 . ginia, has declared, . that. Heaven has revetgatokip, by tignei-_that on the 4thdaY of Juno,. Aff**Bnikot struC.o4.4 one-third of mankind le - to fitjhbligir plishett , (Ners York, dog. 9.) 7" . " 7 -r` "vs% Isteats.say AUTAORatir.—During thelemlepes war, a Gicinaiii nemed,-lohn Wails sp *b •was connected with the Commissriate of'the Prussian army, came over to • London. It does not appeat that. he published in England any book; On:his rattan to Germany, he said, that he bad written a infistegion of the King of .Prussia's infidel philosoPhb and bout, ed of his triumph in this literary crusade... Abu* Wards, he said, that the King of Prussia was seeking for histo imprison him, sad that he -should perish. a protestant inquisition, suffering like Mock. Jill order to avoid this suppositious danger he took dirge in the Imperial city of .Ftssilifort on'tbe Ma* 'tired a garret in the house of a Jew, funned Brentano, *hi& he never quitted ; bad the door, which fronted his stair-case, filled up with gratin*, so that he-esisitt receive provisions through the lattice, without opening his apartment; bought fire-arms, which lay abo • always loaded; and in every thing lived after the manner of a man who hourly expected io be seized; • by the constables % and was, determined 'to repel fox. 'by fon4. llis chairs, his tables, his clithes, he aqui himself with-singular dexterity. lie had sunk 041 11% his life a mac:Watson) , to buy all be wanted; would frequently trent himself With oreng,es, which the Jew boys brought to his grating. Of his savings he made .aa annual ronleau, to the amount of 300 &gate, which he sent to some evangelical pulse fo charitable purposes.--,He died in 1776. . • t , A man named Samuel Smith, a cottager, edi ton, hanged hiniself on a tree near his prestige Thursday b.st. lie was-founkby h a !We l -who sit him dOwsi in time to save hii lite. , , , In tide' case; 'as - lit an. aim .c .similar 1. here was , much contrariety and contradiction on b.. sides. The parties were all opposite neighbours in Dever-street, St. George's-fields, and as there ever is, in all close populous neighbourhoods, much party spleen and prejudiee, these observations were strik iegly obvious in the present instance, for several wit. messes were examined on the part of the Defendants, who swore directly contrary "to those on the part of the prosecution. They stated, :thatall the provoca.. tion originated , with Mrs. Mendoza and her daugh ters, who made use of the *Ott opprobrious and in- L sulting laaguage towards the Defendants; and were; rtheoseelves the - first assailants—that Mrs. HewNtoli I I ,fit beat and abused by the Prosecutrixes, her cap ilesS , ln pieces, and otherwise very much anjured— , that MissZbarlotte Mendoza, who did not appear, `tucked up her sleeves, threw herself into a boxidg attitude, and challenged any of them ',- gloried in be ing the thtughter• of - a fighting man; and that, in l'trutk, 'these heroines of pugilism were more out /aeons and violent than could well be imagined. • The Worthy Cssranee baying recapitulated the evidence. on both sides, with some pointed and just' r-obseiretions4 upon the dreadful practice of contra. 1 '.,dictory testimony upon such occasions, left it to the Jury to determine upon which side the waled of evi- ' dence audit-nth preponderated. •: .- '• • i The Jury retired for about ten minutes, and then returned a verdict of Acquittal of all the Defenennis of the riot and of the assault on • Sophia Mandolin bat found a verdict of Guilty against Davies and Ca ne liewston,for the assault on Mrs-Fothaf Men dieNtorad-the Coast sentenced them to pay a fine of lOW feaking each, and to be committed to the county 'I. until suet fine should be paid. • _,, immediately paid, and the Defendants Termeav, Ociresen 17. VIE elan ts.• 3011/1 COX. , cabinet-maker of eonsiderabt, indicted fbr assaulting Susannah 12th of Jill last, It appeared from the Defendant had cohabited with seven yeirs, and that he hadi dur repeatedly promised to marry her.—A • to the assault in question taking deserted ber and she was consequento-i , On the' day mentioned in the went to the Defendant's house to soli her mite assistance; this, however, was - going out, when she said she lie said, come along. She ac. t . with Ma; and he took her. to :felt alarmed- at approaching this And askedthe Defendant where he Mesefiled, he had sometbtng til:allnnesed her reluctance to / Int air kr persisted in going on, hued-stiteM they were some way up. *end to tier and struck her sego __ ral blows on the heitt4T she , cried out murder, and. too women came up • the Defendant on seeing them coming up, 'ran of 4 'this was in the middle of the day. Two witnesses were 'called, who proved the assault as'stated by the Prosecutrix. The Jury fouud him guilty, and the Court sentenced him to, be impri . soiled fourteen - days in liorsemonger-lane. Stephen Reed wee put to the. bar,, charged wilt" steeling 13 hats, the property of Messrs. Vaughan and Plank, bat manufacturers. The Primmer wu AL'Otekeinploy,. thii Prosecutors having reasop ..to-itiltpett • they Were robbed, and that the Prisoner was concerned, charged him with the fact, when he 'confessed that he had taken four that morning, and that he had conveyed them to his lodgings. On searching his lodgings, one hat, the property of the PrbsecUtors, was found; aud :1 - upon' further inquiry it appeared that several otheehats had been sold, by a person named George, by direction of. the Pri stine, to a respectable batter in Ratcliff An Officer was, therefore, dispatched to search this person's pretnises, "*ben thirteen: hats, . having di Prosecutor's private matt on thetn l 'were discOMTB4.' These hats *ere worth from 18s. to a pound sedi t • and they were sold to thli person for 9v. each.. Mr. Awnatwa, for the Prosecution, stated iumist the object of the Prosecutors was; not, the pueis of the Prisoner, whose conduct, prior to his bsIMX seduced, is they believed lie had teen, bT this gni* offender, the r ectiv e r, -‘ and that to recommend him to only sought his conviction conviction of the reoei \ Prileuer guilty ; and the what had been stated by hint only to shi mouths' imprAnntinailb bear In thi House of Correction. • , Thera le an UM in the ocoupatlea duce this year an average, will near 40Ibs. The least 6000 stone syeske, the &Sera -.64 was mingdoied by Dr. i , and not 4f aura Strimonitna; the latter I find is oven adver tised *tithe true Stramonium, I fear, therefore, that the reputation of the remedy, by 'this mistake, has been is need, and, instead of relief, the patient has receired-an aggravation of his . affliction, OA error, I trust, this caution will rectify, as well for its repute as for the sufferings of hu . tr. !csrort, ht. D. Igo. 10, Staahopodireet s Newesii4Filiedif. • Strand . , Oct. 14, ISM • . P. S. It may beliecessary to obseritiv, that I pro. cured the prepared Stratnonium, which succeeded iq my practice, of Mr. Harris, the' corner of St. Paul's Church-yard.., • • / POLICE, . • • - • .. UNION-HALL. A Nous. CONAN TILE ANN ALS or GALLANTRY. —A fair cyprian-in the neighhourhood of Baron's buildings, Strreorge's-fields,charged a publican with an assault 'ender the 'following curious circum stances sz—lt" appeared that person, who is a dower, had repeatedly visited the Plaintiff at her lodgings, ands* repeatedly. token French leave of her, forgetting td deposit the usual doureur on the Lady's dressing-table. the frequent repetition of this conduct at length exbati4ted both the foie and the palience -of - the Plaintiff; elide she, in her turn, resisfred - to,visit him and dettwiad her due.; this she ' liteordingly did, but the.doubt whichnsnch a visit of his .honourable, intentioni oWards her, highly offended the testy paramour„...Who, having repeatedly desired the Plaintiff te. quit his house with Out effect, lie . proCeedot ci'eject her btforce, andYtithe scuffle she was thrown The Magistate was of opinion the *fns too trifling to hold the •Defendant to. hag upon, Anted. 'cited the Plaintiff, if she had any claim 011101, for money, to summon him before the ComMiOloneri at the Conk of Requesti. This she accordingly did, and the elute having been appointed fors earing, the 'Plaintiff, fa the presence of a crowded audience, stated her ease, from which statement It appeared that the Defendant had visited her three times, and that. her demaud was one guinea. Poniface was re peatedly called to ceme forth and show cause why he should not pay that sum, bat he prudently thought fit to deOline appearing. The justice of the Plain tiff's demand was therefore established, and an or der for immediate payment • issued as a matter of course. - HATTON-GAM:42C Yesterday John Wesley was brought up and um. derwent examination, charged Upon the oaths of Mr. John Eade, of Pentontilie, and others, with having stolen two five and eleven one-pound Bank of Eng land notes, the property of the said John Bade, in thg month of June, 1809. It appeared in evidence, tie Prosecutor and Pris Oner, at the time stated ) were actin:kited with each other,and had been spend ing the eranitiest a public-house in the neighbou..- hood* of Islington: -the Prosecutor polling out the notes in - question, to pay the reckoning, be (the Prisoner) took the same,. with which he absconded. The Prosecutor bad not seen him till Wednesday, when he gave him it charge • 'which bed* made out, hi tins f ully committed for DILALBOROUGH,STREET, -1114.10 was -thseged with. an assault on two young Ladies, on .Surttlay_ night last, in Bedford-square; thapitrticulers !yefollow :—'The Ladies were re. tut** from detest..street to dietit Ititsscli-street, Ain the Defendant ?; whit *at gehte.ely dressed, met them, , ' and detained them by • offering an escort, which was _refuted. One of the Ladies extricated herself, but the other called the Nett* when the Defendant knocked her down by a.blow oothe fact'. and made off, but: tiyq pentlemen t setilienim, and be was held t o tb flower the 'brittid-butrage at . _ the Sessions. , • ar, ••• . A letter.from .Cambridge? states ; that broke oat on Tuesday morning at Emanuel Nike s which consumed one side of the quadratigYe Wiiire the Fel lows' rooms were situate:' At the time the letter way sent, the fire had been so "far got 'under, that then ' was no apprehension of its extending to any other part. - No lives wets** and most ot the valuable effeatehave been .• -• llfr.l :. :..• '• - --'l ,- ' --' . -• • . , '"•• -.1 2 .1„1e,A,.. -) c 7.: '• 'T • ::„,., "4".• _ . - • • •,. , . , • • , - . • . ... _ . • 1 - ..:.........‘. k **••• • - ". ' . . _ .. , . ~.. . . . _ _—• _. ._ _. _ -- , ... , . . ... . .. „.. 110•151 00 . a -•• • - • ••- —•.- -... •.- 'TflertirtrtfritalttaXThitteir. -* FEMALE CRICKET .14141Tai. . P. ' ...- . , .., .. ' .• , - 4 ,, • -,• . .ta .' ..' .-.' '.••• szt tzffisPfifrifttsisivtiott; .. . . - -Neme.-- ;h a ess""s--- 4. - .t h ekke' i _ ~1 it -- • AMAtIVIIb Alllkillilleftwf'•it , e , 4 :,t, . . TO TR% EDITOR OF TIM STATESMAN. V4dpelli" '-'-• -;----:: - ''• y 11111 Hoe • *i v —Haring seen in your Paper of last Thursday, the sere * om i t a r i t ' Coriten . •- - • 'is, _inn iudistealer aa- , tipotaf..Spediclne., howeier' YalSOls . i. imiortant, a a paragraph concerning the late 'cricket-match be. i n , t h e iiroatowa.p l arilosisa• it ' - irassitli, It •• • •': ' '-- • ---. _e •rt; id, -.' ei dioimul ta meet with the cynic oppositiOn and rsii' ..,_ • - • • • .. . ti. t o .the wife op Amin . 5... tween the Sorry tad Hampshire lasses,. I take the Sher. • i l i' e t 0 -dirt *oaf ?'btire • 110 1 - 1 =" . - - ty of troubling you with some oPthecsreumsbusces at. after arrived . fr om e a, & tusk _ ~ • . Tom _ ii , i ' ' . !I l e i sd la i ll eved a •P lioe intlet s .. uytitig . r . aitaii - • bitt P ta d i k is i oth a interillee d the notica l isi D d iV - 141ala men d al l; a teg ro HiP* tending that match, .in order that your Readers, and - the Public at large, may know another trait of the " i tem/ i t s " pa eut.'ta d tt a t aa t is hr .l o and lit s ti o r li g w atrtt e e a . o 9 .' 'a t ~'1 1 . . 5 .... . ~ , f. ' . thi. . , di . ii . gll* ., r h *f tketiSitalitid 4 :.,orr.,, ,s... Dslabilt '. a ., - .tkis tioo aor of where i o u rt sg ou . ight mo arz ase to beine h e ot eli f ot t . unprincipled speculator. The fact is, instead of a condescending attention tir• Oa exPlaaat4 l " lo ; tbn 4 . I t west* " , en Abe , . 4kvie . 4o ;. s lls peaserattiops. Seeming than Asibma, or store destructive thus ton. snatch made by some Noblemen amateurs, as adver- several arebitectt. Theisivestigation lasted ease than 4 smaption, it has been my - object to ascertiini in an Used, it was formed by tome characters of different I four hours, and we understand that at Its coodusion that oelpthe eight of the de L stated-14 bOth; 04. lig,. dittesnts s .'the Defendant. Henry Hesston,. 911,11 at t h e p u r e the erects of the St:ammonium in rank, as a matter of speculation upon the profits of I hi s 'L o y a l Highness 'having h 0404 therfral Artists , „ able Ivo of, .the night to the house of the pure and relief of those affections of the lungs; admission-money to tiselpi3und. Upon this Pried- I w ith appropriate icompliMest4 &caned* declare -a 1 ' ...ta : " erre '" l nor ed *jbe - ditsiirDefesidania, to the result has been, that '' "toned the Strinsouium to ple, twenty-two women and girls were brought up.' preference bit left the der...Sion to die Oeasittle, d erseet C ' • o r ii wadi' *lf hulls vast of - a. affect the head and disorderthe stomach, I was there.. from Farnham, Alton, &c. &c. and marched though . ht ;. ac i tisaw i e d ge g s om es ior these' Suet dn. mt.: .. is the bb e fit* otemiwthere.lien- fore induced-tegive the Strisonium .as &retied by through London to beyond Ball's Pond, where the doubtedly have ensured sweep! _to hi* reconmeada- L avosse hu t i spee it o th e o hrosio anst,ssicons mt. Fisk l sda trial, : salt it, with *Sere I . obserrr; *Ma .layed Which commenced on the Wed- tion: The interest his Itoyej l pgbeest takes ia tha er i sees . flex kassalts , .violeatly. at the that ps a groatfaelety of PHI it has met; stitbinom. i , 1 ,... alltdetfisis the Monday following,. Octo- ' affairs of Old Drury, not only maniteits the friend', _ i ___ . L id ;i lea , iii rs . at ew i das , appeere d, moat saaibi wishefilry diming, not only itnnsedisse but 4/11/11"' illitse assumed Nobkmes amateur" chafacter of his mind, but iili.iyanipOcions be the 4 # ll "ygf steady - sibtfsed hirOinoeliet , hetriown, broke 'her pensaneatielleF• and it is far different from the no:. , • • '' • '!lie money- collected, and left the Drama in general, the protre,tionaud encoarafieda be a s t t " el 4.riagin ttereei, - aid .ottieridir,beat,aod abused preiiared Stressless, that instead of producing any . - • .. P -. . .... ..‘ l[snd publicans to walk after them, if• ' under the of wh i c h Las -ever, in the b e s t, and her mon ifisilently.: - 'lhey mask ,rah a. noise and allialtiona of the had, It actually removed the head= • • el ' , _amount of the - expences incurred Princes, been deemed an object Irk of R4 "Y al lit ' riot as to assemble Ikr - ll stab about Meadows's ache of thous 140 .hed .previously suffered by it. I .. . : Ilt e'! . .ptiriat Ball's Pond and Newington- teet i ss. house, hod this riot an4oise continued for .a• COW. therefore Coesider Mr. Fisher's preparation of the " left' th e means of carrying the nnfortu- The t h ree mo del s s h ewo to-Seitoisnce Reeser its the ball.room of canuonliouev, .01 wednevdayt far sidezablti time. Dieing the. &turban", Miss. So- . Stratnedeta a most important &scorer', and that it arts *'' liaelt gain to their native places. Ac- phis, Mendoza came out to the assistance of lies. mo- is the datrof time who have proved its efficacy to Mang to the vulgar phrase, they were left In p awn .the rebuilding of Drury-lane Theatre, were by Met& diet, Wh et , s h e was out by the Defendants, - give it everyposslble degree of .publicity. It is very fiat they had le to the orders ' 41f • th " el ' Janes pled PHILIP WYATT, and Mr. Wisitins. ' - Dav i es ad d cohotokliewstOts,andlifsw violently . „Sei .necessarrbe remask, that the Stramonium generally gerdiersers ; without money or credit to enable their Frotn the'statement made bY Mr. Wurrissan, at _ tilted. . . • ' ' •.'' . sold is nettire.right ties , it being thedatura tolula to go es farther. 4n this state of clamour ad, 11. In tblif case. ez - lit ail.eases -.of sc•ainakar aataies. . l 4'n!' enilloYed by Dr. Anderson, and not' the th e , Cream Sod Anchor, a r e. y um ! g _el t t bis! • mess together. ° 11 C 7 4 4 di t a .-41was lame t a r d a i i es n i t s be to en be sai a a l g l - th wi e ton aili t teig . to . .t a fan, prodigiously lans, • and olte Thil TnE a ltetenda nt, a profusion of silver spangles. , ress is to be of pale red, with a Karin, =6 was Judi mposed of gold spangles. • on the 12th te ideas were suggested at arsissliii that th by Messrs, Gulley, Doi& Ptircittrix for s n, and several other Gentlentert of that time, repeat respecting au emblematical device:l4 time previous rib. The umpire, who was chow, to. iree,. he had desert most appropriate one of those theylia Wit' distress: ming to be a. bit of 'a pod, 'aa Well awe. nt she went' e faitcy, wrote down iris dedsleska closik him to render het tables in the tap-room, as felieles:= l ;- be idfaste and wal iwn,• for Cep, the fAsaiapiores.csait, - would follow him. egsotevelevice is-far the. bealli ' Vita mit r what his otilthel-faiwylawaa, • • - - t rem kepi oast Mod, bevies.. ,• s-line. • She" FueirriNC;474:tatipl bo x i n g vetc h well known spot, a iday, Oifiel4 short diaOliet from 1121 - Oita to take he ocks, betwitt :tww. i yaung - semi gut t° shlv She 1 her. farther stalk and:Vsnltiit>t; sit consequesice or SloWgr, h im,followed cting a Mis s a-- 1 44.Calabrooh- a 'ftrikt-.allar 'to s% the late, me.‘sisiunwei whose conduct, prior to vets nano effects , h ave b een prese_rve d. , . believed he hod:been, IT this greater ....enn;nsr"N" ... e oiver, hal been such as mduced Wad • MARRIED. • hive to the mercy el the 'Court: they ista• to Lady CatUrtne Yorke, second danghter of Abe Lart WMaNdM I* , _et . ones's Church, the WI of is conviction as a Step towards the .8 niftweete. . • . .... %I Burgee , the receiver. The Jury found the ei ,Yeeterd a "" thi V i v i Chri ' t "m eh ' surr4 ' 'jibs Wit Bedfird.atreet, eabsordees, chemist, to ; and the Court, is consideratioa of Bi ac kw row , of o mi t s prck a ree t. stated by the Prosecutor). state mid ' • . . MED. _ "hale 46 P 14"imellt alla 111 " la " . Os the 'Oh lost. at bisioote;OniveloAtimmittlerantl, in the lee of Correctiots. - • .Ws ra y a im the lion. Laois Deli - o the hat , • EAsrl Oi Fife. At Klarton, - Janadelli Oa the ht yli tro_‘ l i mtm,_Thrg a t j tcro of rouid V Punter, Yorkihire, 1 1 k,lbsatrAn Phriewa___,_., :tat eratr 1.74". ~io n Fort L ori on, of r. itnnitir __.l whif_h!" loll Pry' rreZ trZelrbriatePaVii Nehoa ailizir3i-spardt Fort 'MR ; Othel VON.% opiii Bar 1781,_ of whit* he published an accost . . lie Iva!' alja Stariblnall °Men, 87, Inetvetfteg. Illie:fgerreatr/11.4/4"rh, • ac .f . 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