The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-07 00:00:00

• 1 1 ., .; ..: • _ LAI P !Nile I, LIG ENCE. which the names of tl --ens-- written, and the su COURT OF KlNti'. itENCH. JIM"' 6. all purported to be v Dr TASTET v. C UtROLL Asti OTHERS, ASSIGNEES Or with the same pen an ( P'ItRY AND I.IIIIAM.'I In support of the c • The question involved in this action was formerly to speak to the hand- , Heti in the Court of Cornmsti Pleas, before Lord these many said the Chief Justice Mansfield, the prevent Plaintiff being considerable resemblat then the Defendant, and the present Defendants Foreman, although it being ?lon Plaintitfa. It was now brought into this ristics. Court upon a writ of error, by Mr. De Tastet, The principal what upon the ground that the direction given by Lord han, one of the subsc t Chief Justice Mansfi e ld was not consistent with who deposed, that he , • 's evidence, and with the view of revering the ter. Bantry, in the county diet which eat then given in favour of Carroll and collected a gentleman others. Mr. Foreman 9 c i • ,comint I ? It will be recollected that the present Plaintiff. October, 1809, in ca is a wine.merohant, of very extensive husittess, and and pulling out of his , - . that he had dealings to an immense extent with the he read over. It was house of Messrs. Parry and Latham, who were in- ; young man named Jul ', de;tterl to him in very considerable sums. It will : age. Witness' obtain( also be recollected that Mr. Parry, having corn. , of wax, by desire of ', ' milted some forgeries, a knowledge of the facts merit was regularly came to Mr. De Tastet's ears, who, alarmed at t h e i signed his 'tame as a • I' t ' . consequences which would result to him from any after which the atrangi 1 failure in the house of Parry and Latham, inure- i and delivered the deer . dimply went to their c oun t r y h ou se, where he met . him to John Hoddinot . `I Parry, and communicated to him the intelligence • fled age. . which he had received. P ar ry at fi rst denied the ! Witness, on his ci troth of thorn, but at length confessed that he had was but one pen and l!.. committed the forgeries attributed to him. Mr. De Ile wrote with the sar Taster naturally upbraided him with his conduct, as did John Barry. I 1 and, with a view to securing himself as much as pos. was any fire in the rr sitile against the losSes which he sew were impend- took place. ins over him from ar s e conduct of Mr. Parry, he im- i The testimony of th mediately demanded a transfer of such property in that of his son ; but E rums, wines, bonds, Sm. as were forthcoming, as recollection of the rn • . some security to him against the immense loss which j action, although he 1 he apprehended. To the demand Mr. Parry ac- the main fact of the el ceded, and did transfer to him certain bonds, rums, To the evidence of • &c. which were then in his possession, or under his of other witnesses, w • f controul. The next day, however, Mr. Parry, fear. had been hoard to SA 3 . • . ful of the cnitsequenres of his own imprudence, ab. Plaintiff, and had give sconded, and upon this a commission of bankruptcy With respect to the was sued out against him. The present Defendants second subscribing wit 7 . were appointed Assignees under that commission, considered of the utm 1 t, and sought by an action of Troyer to recover back iof the action, Mr. PA to the use of the haokrupts' estate, the property was unable to defray tl ell which we have just described as being conveyed by from Ireland ; he hat; Mr. Parry to Mr. De Tastet, and, as we before stated, as to his hand-writing they succeeded in that action in the Court of Commou The ATTORNEY-GM Pleas. . of such evidence, who Lord Fr.r.Esnonorou now held, that as Mr. self might have been 6 Parry had not, in the transfer which he hail made Mr. PARK contend( to Mr. De Tastet, acted from any suggestion of his record in which, whet ! own mind with the view of prejudicing his other cre- instrument was not wi , I ditors, but 'older a threat of arrest or other conse- evidence to his hand-e , ' quences, he could not he considered as having msee Lord ELEENBOROVG such a conveyance of property as was liable to subse. case, nor did tie think , • geese objection. missibte; lie begged, The Jury, under the charge, combined with sill were on record, recoge - ) the other circumstances of the case, rind the peculiar Mitt' , he cited.. situation in which the Plaintiff .toad with regard to Mr. PARK mention's !I the bankrupts, found A verdict for the Pl a i n tiff, burn, 'td F..i st , 250,. i thereby setting aside the former verdict otitaiiied in a subscribing witness a a i the Court of Common Pleas. • of the Court 9 evidence i ' # HODDINOT V. roacune. missible. ; . This was a ca This a very singular nature. It was Lord ELLENBOROM en action brought by the Plaintiff, a young wan made previous in his about 24 years of age, to receipt- WOOL the :imoulit lie, however, dirt not i of a deed of gift, from the Defendant. t h e W oo o f .of the Learned Judge a.l a g-ntleosan of large property, who lately , died at that authority he won t d retie. The circumstances stated on the part of the aaatnin"ti. , . Plaintiff. by Mr. PAKs, were these:— The daughter of Joh , .!. The Plaintiff is the son of a poor man, who for• as to the hand-writing f ' swirly lived near Bantry, in Ireland, and who was cognised. She had hea li- I I' first cousin to Mr. Foreman, a gentleman of very bad never seen him, it, considerable property, fbr many years resident in Plaintiff. , Harley.street, Caveudish-square. Frequent appit. The ATTo aNEY•GEN catians, it was alleged, had been made by Hod.. and Jury on the part ', ' • dinot, . seta. as well as by other relations, to Mr. served tha t, du r i n g th e ', Foreman , for pecuniary assistance, and he had often had never heard of a c I . eontribut;d sums of money to their relief, arid bad, bility about it than. tha / on the death of the Plaintiff's father , sent 501. to his The Learned Gentle° / S ) i widow, and declared that he would make some pro- meat on the evidence vision for her son. The Plaintiff was subsequently ; the part of the Plai t \ sent over from Ireland to this country, and was' verted to t h e d e e d its, e bound apprentice to a saddler, with whom he coo- :, proofs which (hat ins! . tinned till he was twenty-one years of age, after limas fabrication. He which lee became a journeyman. During all this that the signature pu . , : • time the Plaintiff had no knowledge of Mr. Fore- Foreman, bore some man's generous intentions towards him, bat conti. man's writing, but hel need industriously to pursue his business. Mr. : that account was not t 1 Foreman had not, however, forgotten his promise, who were disposed tt . I for in October, 1809, as he was on his way to pay necessarily feel it incurs :-.. a visit to the Lakes of Killarney, he proceeded to ! imitation of hi. hand.wi . '. pantry, and there executed a deed of gift, before perusal of the deed, hoi i . in which it was stated • N two witnesses, and on a prover stamp, in which he gave the sum of 50001. to the Plaintiff on his attain. i to the difference of the I ing the age of twenty-one. lie desired, however, stated all to have been i i j ,., I I ' that this transaction might he kept a secret till the ' not a doubt on his mit Plaintiff had attained the age in question, lest it and deliberate attemp I' • might induce him to slacken Isis industry—and on so satisfied was he that I executing it he delivered it to one of the subscribing opinion, that although witnesses, a man named Barry, uncle to the Plain- call, he would leave his tiff, to be kept by hint till the proper season arrived , further support than t for delivering it to the Plaintiff. In this state things himself furnished. remained till the death of Mr. Foreman, in September Lord ELENA/SW[OOG 1 1 last, three years after the period when the Plaintiff deuce, left it for the .1 came doge. On this occasion one of his distant re- likely that a gentleman I latiotis came from Ireland to examine the will in bility would have put I . , Doctors' Commons, with the view of ascertaining absolutely nonsensical i . .1 whether he had in the disposition of his property read, and which, he cot made any provision for those relations. Disappoint- a disgrace to the hum I ment attended these researches, but at this period cabin. His Lordship i the Plaintiff, for the first time, heard of the deed of evidence of improbabili gift which Mr. Foreman had made in his favour in nialtad i and, fi nally, I 1809. He lost no time in proceeding to Ireland, Barry, In whose custoi and received trona his uncle Barry the deed itself, been deposited. . This with which he returned to this country, and de- wag most essential : am mantled from the Defendant th e seen to which, ender .o(!k how the Plaintiff's 1 the deed, be felt lehmelf entitled. This, however, Mr. PARK here inter. refused, and hems arose the present action. MRS Nonsuiled. . I The deed was now pot in. It was written on a large sheet of paper, and in a very loom stile, evi.. Lord ELLLNIROROUGI denten exercised a soon %. i . ' dently the composition of a very illiterate person; I . , the words, in many blatant:es, were ili spelt, and In regret he had not done 1 ' ;•• some places wholly mintelligible. It was signed The Plaintiff was the t ' r with the name of " Leeks Foreman," and was dated , ______.. i A ›, 9th October, 1809. The names of the stbscri:l A boy was run over I 0 , , oitnesses were J. Mongghee and John Barry the corner of Arlin n gto * immediately above these names were the figures by which he was muc $ 1 50001. What was peculiarly simpler hi the Instr.. after the Ealingand Br A ' ' ment was, that the name of " Luke Foreman" was near the same place, a written with an ink eight degrees paler than that In sustained a serious inju 1, 4 ... j=imr.agiag alle isigmaiw._ ' •.' • (... , a.., __ THE STATESMAN. the subscribing witnesses were sum of 50001., although they - " - 'aci;TQmsr - !waii po LICE, dottenwaaw.Thervdev, John , Ith.was brought before Si. Jl/1111 LANIER, cfmrged Will. , hotly h er l attiag Muth, his wife, tattler the hill 'a li q g imp ram circumstaces. It appeared, that in the romith November laid the Prisosier and his sii.e ,r i etted, het i former repaint ed from her, witty; is lilt l.ir, three children. 'stooges& of whica was bait nn infant of two to. nth, dd. kitowtedge of their asylum or fee ih. aortlo.r wag Intallf prised, mail a few slitys shire, when a, id 04:11y. pm. the ugh 'Rebores/le-street, she otoerved her child in the r of a wawa' in whose I are it iced tier • hy the saner. The Infant pret.e.aed R shnekirg spectacle of apparel* war-ratios xrd di..ease, and the unhappy moth , r elninied h er or o pring. tora.t..s °NI% tesisted oa the purl of ifs tended protector, but the tries and entreaties of the :Attired p ,rent soon breaght to her assistance a smother of peso, s. tesesed the child and delivered it In the Carr of the mother The infant was then taken to the lodise ofd surgeon, who gi ~ is his apinion, that toe child Mid been negtrrted and swim ,re of which the parties *mere hro..cht liefore loan MA YON.. The defettee set up on that o. casino b , Prisoner and the w , m to tin.., that the r, dared state i.f the tr,tun .1 Dolor:. I .!is: one, art oat from nay wool of at tton. Alter n evidence on both side-, the LORD MAI ordered the chili to be given in charge to or i.er, mot sired lee Prisoder to make a suitable provisitm for bath. T however, be stro..quehtlw refwed to do, and his wife hat gone to the 11.1 (nun on We:tocsin% evening, to retie* her plicatioti, he striae'. her several violent blows an 1 .Rhea a b use d he r , to the feelings ottch the tale of the . *natio excited..he now ectibite Ito the AI ,girt rate the corpse of her inlaid child. whir' had ..piled atom two hours before the examination. Tae Alngi,arat.., after orottgly renwring rt to ,duct of all the parties. by w time difete ices the 0 0 4 it' as untimely death, committed the Prisoner fur total. was, however, cuh-ennettily hailed. THE PRETENDED LADY PRICE. ' ' Hom rrwt Er:7.—TH i Thursday wily Wm. Bond Mil Nett's , . Carter hese been in custody on fitlpicion t f beit.g cone. rn divers hands and v.:Vat-es with a woman calling herself — Price,.alinv Coles. tlerladyship was arprehended early Monday by Wm. Jeffersw, one of the pat role. 0,1 her lad , ship being pie, el at the bar, she said she was Mar), the wi ' of Sir ld wilco O'Brian. ANOTHER DREADFUL ACCIDENT. --.....--_ I written at the same time, and I We are sorry it should so soon *gain be our pain. Id ink. fu) duty to hate to record another of those melan . case, several persons were called old-writing of Mr. Foreman. Of choty accidents, which have so frequently of late oc curred in oar coal-mines. Ou the morning of . the 'le signature in question bore a 27th ult. an explosion of inflammable air took place nice to the hand-writing of Mr. it wanted- some of its charade- ito the Isabella pit, at Sherift.h h ill colliery, by whic Mr. Fogget, viewer, Robert Fogget, under-viewer, aess, however, was J. Monyg- , George Fogget, deputy overman ; John Scott, over tbscribiug witnesses to the deed, man ;William Wind, Nicholas Codling, George he kept Cook, pt a little Ireland. He public-house near Richardson, and James Young, deputy overman; also George Wind and Hugh Barker, boys, were 'y of in re. in, whom he understood to be; During I unfortunately killed. ing to his house in the month of , the night of the 26th, a fall of the roof, company with one John Barry, Water passing accompanied by a feeder of water, took place ; the is pocket a sheet of paper, which into the dip-workings, filled them op is a deed conveying 50001. to a so as to obstruct the current of air, and an accumu lation- of the hydrogen gas ensued. When Mr. .ohn Heddinot, on his coming of Scott, the overman, went down the following morn. fined a pen and ink, and a piece the stranger, and the instru. ill, he observed that the ventilation of the mint was nearly suspended, and immediately stopped the sealed and signed. Witness pit's crea from going into work until he could in. witness, es did John Barry ; vestigate the cause of the stagnation. This he ef. Anger enjoined the utmost secrecy, feeted in a short time, and restored the ventilation deed to John Barry, to be given by partially. He then sent to Mr. Foggett, for his ot, when be arrived at the sped- advice and as'.istance, who went down the pit with- cross-examination, said, there but loss of time, accompanied by his two brothers, id one bottle of ink in the room. the parties above named, and John Ledger a boy.— RIP pen and ink as the stranger, Had Mr. Scott lint acted with this caution and yudg- He could not tell whether there mesa, it is more than likely that the lives of the oom at the time the transaction whole of the crew would have been lost. Mr. Fog gett, accompanied by John Scott and the other par. his witness was corroborated by Ilea, then proceeded into the workings to make such hi was equally deficient in his a change in the ventilation as would restore the pit to minor particulars of the trans- a safe working state again. was quite clear in his detail of While they were . employed in this operation, the ?xecution of the deed. hydrogen backed against the current of atmospheric )f these persons was added that air, and es p loded at the li g hts which were p laced to who proved that Mr. Foreman windrrard of the foul part of the workings. Mr. say, he would take care of the George Fogget being ill, was obliged to leave his Yen money to his parents. two brothers and their companions before the acci. he evidence of Jahn Barry, the dent happened, and nearly reached the bottom of itness to the deed, which was the pit, accompanied by Robert Copeland, who was most importance to the success employed in the rail-way, when they felt the shock Ant stated, that the Plaintiff of an explosion. They immediately returned, and hie expence of his being brought had proceeded to within 200 yards of the place tad, however, evidence to offer where George Fogget had left his brothers, when . Copeland found it impracticable to go further with lg. VtLEitALebjected to the admission safety on account of the qflerdarnp. He then ad-' j hen the subscribing wituess him- vised George Fogget to return with him to give the obtained. . alarm, but this he refosed to do, and persisted in tended, that there were cases on Erving in-by to look after his brother!, and James " 'ten a subscribing witness to an Yuen, his son-in-law. Ile unfortunately fell a Rhin the reach of the Court, victim to his exertions ; he died. of suffocation, and ' writing was received. his body was found lying beside those of his two L brothers. roll was not aware of any soca k that such evidence was ad . - Jahn Ledger, the only survivor, was within 20 however, that if any cases yards of the candles at which the hydrogen fired, ;lasing such evidence, that they and saw it fire; he was slightly hurt, but, from the effect of the aftel damp, lay about ten hours in a state ,npol the case of Prince e. Black- . of insensibility before he could be rescued from his in which it was held, that if perilous situation.—(Ncmcasile Paper.) were not within the jurisdiction ' -------- ! in t.:O. :e or his hand-writing was ad- ; AQUATTC EICURSION.--Yesterday the LORD Soddenly, on Thnrqday la a raiairg at b ig home In Dower-strert, S. Whitbread, Esq. Member of Parliament for the Woe of nod ford. A' OR and a party of City friends proceeded to ford. %lit said, this was a decision Richmond to hold the annual Court of Conservancy June V 6, at gidninoth. Anne, the a ire of Richard Hill, Hog, 1 being called to the Bench ; for the (liver Thames. His Lordship's barge on this of Thorn!nn , in the county of York. - - . mean to question theeuthority occasion, made a most splendid appearance. It was ___ ...-- Age (Lord Kenyon), and upon launches! in the mayorality of Sir W. I.ctoirroN,and 1 MATRIMONY. • . . Nuld permit the witness to be had never undergone any repair before last week, , MNIIRIAGE snoald be the fooadation of social when it was richly gilt and painted. The gilding A happinet., stair') la- Ara rtioourbed through the parties that form the union 1.01 t skint those precautions whirl, sr2nl/ the Barry was then elenthted, took more than 30,000 books of gull, and the ex- . sere them the ett;o%toetit 4,r mu great damel , tic blessing.— 'of her father, which_ she re- pence of the repairs to the City will be about 4001. People of every rank pay allooratiom to tin-, s hr i n e of we af u e the en . nsti:udnn has been taintort by dine e, or de heard of Mr. Foreman,. but she The Goldsmiths' barge also made a party, and at . but, - where _ . _ . _ ...• Ilicitedhy iieertasii.ll+tnt e .ir ted ot . at early agr , ri row., A D. ii.aithwaite stied that her Litticship bodged lit house in Greville•stieet, Hutto( -..ar en. W hen :he . soot lode icgs ihe Prisoners, Bond and Carter, sere In her Pomp . and frequently visited her at her lodgings. IL r Ladyship scowled from his Indgir.gs without pay tog the rent, or 0 had owing in the neighbourhood. The key of the principal ri was takru away at Cie same tiole, but returned to him roc:. in a twopenny pow letter. On his entering the np . irimmits examir.ing his propeity, he found a silver spoon cod n p3i sheets missing; he also discovered that a large track, 01i. Lady Price hr. ught it,. ht, no.l which was supposed t, contain tier L'adyship's and her daughter's westing ityp.trel. Wnt Liken away ; this he afterwards team had been coo rived to be taken out of a window of bat house, without cis Wiser. tan ion. After hearing the charges of a notabec of other parties, Lady Price vial committed f r tri.ii, charged oa suspicion of (.1 .ftia ous'y steal cg the sprat' a,d web, the prole rs of Mr. ii sin' waise.--The Prism Cr,, Centre and Bond. were Lair Price's daughter has hero in custody for an assault. MARLSOROMM-11TRIMT.—Elisa het!, Smith wag on Thunday Charged by a distinguished milithry gentleman, *his hasJ st re turned from Waterloo, upon sogyriciqn of having robbed - him o a gold watch, chain. and seals, .able :101 The Prisoner is woman of the town; who tendered her serviced to tie Complait ant at eleven o'clock on Tuesday `night, when he was wishing ter a lodging where he might reflue his campaigning bones, al; ready ezhaissted by. the of at Waterloo. The ;cattleman, who Is of Irish esteem inn, did not decline the iovitatioa, al. though it did ant ptotnisc any very comfortable security against the intrusion either of the elesoenty or of his fellow.creafur being to no less confined a receptacle than Hyde Park. U 1 tetinng to bed, wiuc.h was directly under the wail of Apsi House, he put his hand to his fob for the purpose of winding his watch, bat to his horror, and to his Crucil' , confusion,: watch was gone. He held the Prico,:er upon the spot till day light, and having searched her, and examined the spacious eke. petinx of the bed-chamber u ithout effect, he gave her into the care of a watchman.—Site was remanded fur another ezatula.4- lion. lor did she know mach of the half-past eleven took - the lead from Westminster NC". COQ of ifnniJiv Wei inn! to eviering dint Malt iS . _ ißridge. Among a number of small pleuere boats, .NERAL then addressed the Ceeit !covered with white awnings, which followed the civic reyoesqe to rriivr thr sholawring .perks of Ure. rrsi route .the tystrat. Fur on di.or4i. hoar crotritontr4 in( s.seotially Sn Abu it rowneal han thmie whir` to troy Hymeneal ha 1111ilklo, _ oe ti IC 11 toe consequence of siosuarded 01 , o.sare. It war this e me i ar r ton which induced hles..rst CUltltl E . nod Co., far these I 0 veart,- to direct their studies mul attention eselmivris to ircatmeni and cure of the Venete..l niartue, and the ills oat stri44 thereftoin„ a. also to Vint derm gement ..f the syktero pr dured by the derrns tire Wills of the i. e.ttoiderateseh ol h , w halt brings on . tito.e dist re.sing Orbilitir.owt delete-wee, t; pretrot ur enthistcr Ihr Ma•ronco.iiil st.tte. pie sort e.sful wilt of their plan giv.s othea additional ordour to oppote 4-avows of these c.0np14i11.1., :.me the u 6.0.1 the cittologoe of human le/trollies: It behoves ewers prison ' who has indulged it; this solitary vies to seek reit• fby cou.olt. profetsiunal men of eminence and honour, to o Inch M..o.rs. CUR Rll4 had Co. anon the sanction of s. h i slastic ranthonev, us well as the testistiont f uncontradtmed forts. In isrofr..i., the cure of these complaints, they bold nut to imincement vice ; hut. tetbitele,'as all own must be, of for existence of MICi calamilift, they offer their assistaster as regularly . erlu aced klentlters of the Royal Colleges of go:geona of London and Elinhingb. nod remit cars of Svphilitic infection radically cared m the short space of two days. Those of the most obsiiunte duration, welt as O7utruf i 1011.. inveterate Strut. i et the Defendant. He ob. party, we observed one with the Lady of the gallant le wbele of his experience,. he . General Lord Him., slid several distinguished friends. . case which had less of probe- The charms of music, the beautiful scenery on the :hat which was now before them. margin of the Thames, added much to the pleasure teman then proceeded to corn.. enjoyed on the occasion. The company did not re. which had been adduced on turn until late in the evening. Many persons of tintiff. He particularly ad- rank, who had been invited by the LORI) MAYOR, tself, and to the incontestable were on hoard the City bar g e. ,trument afforded of its spa- fla.s•ftsus, .JULY,s.—esterny evening a boat ' was ready to admit, he said, arrived here from 13aulogne, and landed a few pas. purporting to he that of Mr. sengers. They bring a report that Paris had capitu resembiance to that Gentle- hated to Lprd WELLINGTON, but that the Allied remarked that the forgery on troops had not entered the place. No arrival, how. it the less evident, for those cver, either by Messenger or Mail, had arrived for to comma the fraud, would four days from the capital. The French coast and irabent on them to render the channel swarm so with nor cruiser's, that the smalJest riting as close as possible. The craft cannot oscape their vigilance. Yesterday, in the tore*, of the sji<9 , . GkNe , &c. tirepertnatsrutly 111 - - wever, as well as the manner afternoon, this Inatu and it; vicinity were thrOWn into siteettilv e. , red. Severn, Nohteinen and Centlvaco of the tii rrltpertobilliy have heen easier o.e tare hle4os. Currie oi to ha;e been emoted, added the utmost rodusion, by the appearance- of a sloop ro: for tl. c re al of cowpininti of the ure th ra, striesureN. . . is colour of the ink, which was , got train the same bottle, left ind that the whole was a gross 'o defraud Mrs. Foreman; and the Jury would concur in this he had several witnesses to is case as it stood, without any _ _ of war chasing an . open boat. The latter, it ap. peored, was working up to this place against a wind . at N. E. and had on hoard six men, from Bexhill, a few 'linos from this town, who supposing they were chased for the purpose of impressment, refused to answer the signal of her pursuer. The latter taking her for a Frendi boat, commenced a firing from 32. t cnd • hayiax received it radical and permomeut care, q , 1: , ( dint refelettro• tott‘.ll , 'wide to theta, as ,atigneillrV ..‘ defiers of the den ted soperkrity of .Ites•;rs. Currie and Co, plan of treatmet t. Moto el tart* (=endetuen had , tribal 111 to t!i) sears, and weir under the cute of 111,,,r5, Mont Ileuvi‘ de, sod other ti.ergelms tot repeal eminence. sib., th. it (ore by the i.pplientiwi of the lunar enie , tic, •ue. , ces, 111e.r.s Currie at.d C•.. lase !•etet ter: the fol. wil l letter from the mato tli,v (I:,i's receiving. horn (4 , 44:..trit, tr turnin4 theta thafik, for Ihrir rest..ret 11111 h. r.wur ;•g«4 that which the Plaintiff had pound carronades, but this pruving ineffectual, she It %AS ,Cltt to them. from Ise %Oil er nu, in seaming up the e►i. i manned three of he: boats with marines, who stood close after the Bexhill boat; pouring out ♦ollies of Noble 1:.33r1, selt.s I'4'l la'snarea usEtnr t :I: and tins fat malady I,r 10 e FS ;All' 114.: Leuri rife of s t • ves ai Sargensr aP ---- lferi4mai enei;!•nce. ,r latom Far 'flied hi, Jury to say, whether it was grape shot. The little crew, however, escaped the permanent relief I but flop' the amerior gurtirki irenitur, • • . . n of Mr. Foreman's respects- Are, and having reached the shore, pursued their his name to an instrument so i flight into the country. A multitude of persons by' " m ii nt7ca r t ri c u a re id il i tae gri 7 d art y sp s a l :c 4i id un et:w rasi ot *si t ":ll Cd. lit irtri"ll r " Mav 28, 1810. " To) Dr. CURRIE, 107, Flattoo-ggrdro. . as that which they had heard this time had collected on the beach, and the boats of could not help saying, would be the sloop having neared .the land, Imblest inhabitant of an Irish took place, and the mat ines instantly returned to at ais laild P a f ou adrolrahie trealnerat of S. * ;i4• ll , s ll ' em ill r il l , 4 7:6 fee an explanation Cs:U fb t r li d e •rfertreilt!r4";4l)lll.l,Vctito[nhtsclBl7ll"l"ting to Dr' thin. lie may nil.t, exit he hot siert far wadi , ears eojoyed • also dwelt upon the internal their vessel, which Won after stood over to the French inueli remain! tii:it ifortlo;.l tints pain; and , w y entertain t lity which the whole case fur- coast. i d,..0t or his having asained, ihrmnch ho ti l l :ell attesition adverted to the absence of . Mr. KEAN has obtained a furlough from the . perfeti and radical cure ni that horrid 4 mailli:int. As he ;a to the wanner that nth, re ir,t.ed the roopla ad, (ody the deed was said to have ' Drury-lane Managers to perform four nights at th e 1144 """ ter, • h. . I , .ac I! in wolialeer. Rom it r.or trial and a pit Couloir 6 , 14 'is mates evidence he thought Bath Theatre, at which he is to make his debut as n• pat Mit tribute ef applause to Dr. Ca: rie, which be a obi tad, indeed, without it, he saw Skylock. , t..) feel, abe shall ever be mast ready and willing to laekono• . leds. - ai m - r iea Women, who hive I o h dt) ' cue could be supported. Mr. SADLER, the celebrated English mronaut had . (errupted his Lordship, and said g a b al . i .e%pi.rt „ill/4 1 0 . a amity, may be assured , mei iii am -I Inv said, be.en engaged for several months in constructin ' ' '.. f ''. ' e n. 4 "n "Pfrmel in die* !ship's opinion, be would be loon, at the express desire of Louts XVIII., to ascend ;h l3 : lc re " ,a ' ,: i , ' „i i n'i rL it el ueii n i; .74 l i r i a , : 14. 1 I el neat!, be sktil i ; d and ,,i ,itio. with at his late expected Coronation at Rheims, but i certaiitlY r- .. j r. n rcio. by Cie g i rt. wills other,. ee, the cure ' r o f' a s h A r from the later circumstances of France,. he has been I . uviiito . n, it the acquirement of their cape d r:l l ic i Prfia ry or rel L47 : :c.nid i. ,:iu,i tear M a ..s nd .r e ,.. s cu i rrie , 4o I C i. ;: i . 1 . 13 obliged to change the ornaments appropriate to that pa:i.iii will e- an ea ea pe r country, as applicable to this, and also a most splen- i "fine"ufro a ss."'• float irt , eXperireCeff practitiimeni. Mean. C.: h did car formed similar to the state bed m a d e f or the h th e i e ii r .. l, bind o r.ii may be co mn:: .u . rEr ,! -y watirill.. lit' pita, rfe s, wit* y and tu.n•uir, at their biome, No. 101 Hot. _-__.;. 1 Emperor of RUcSIA when i n L on d on , w i t h nat i on al ton g P ardru. .Itient, in the (homey, describing the patit;to:rtri by . r ge at trophies, and other superb decoratidtts, upon which a Gentleman's rat is of their me, nze. and mode of living. ittel,t-i S " remichare fa in-street, Piccadilly, last nighti several eminent artists have been employed for some :I lit7k"innd "":, i p r i n . , ; :: ::•s. h eu o r f elit*ret ili rre h es ll :«eriu" D ral to ! t i n e : M .67l:l7E dertak. 4d th ' ich hurt ; and in a ' short time time past, at au expence of several hundred pounds i added h tat Brentford coach was overturned for the car only. On Tuesday he left London with o , toed': Ines.-10% Hatton-garden. and a female outside passenger them, for the purpose of ascending from Norwich or fury in the fall. i Bury. ill thought the Learned Gen. Ind judgment, and had only to so three hours before. len Nowtrited. ONPON : Printed end Published b fl Lovittd., at as trArsimix OiFlCrt, 07, FleeVeirtet. .~ ... . "ii • . 7 MIN r Is win. 1177geler, fit of td 11. e • !ii. the Of It Ily da lapin; r Wins Pri. parries El it As .4 prP• Meted I. who her. 'gave try. d, re the It the rbild twat. I•Tas rd dee Tal., laving .rip. ?veils ! Pr.i. nrpft pc f..re e the a met He Ns , ti 1 :as Lody rly on I.ady. Pi :DV is. hip It the play, P" 1) - 1 Wl7l reel% 1... ed If and air of .latch ...Ito ..itel. rived tiset.• Lad, 1 -me. soli. ed.—. ridgy it re. rot of • is I lain. shing ,▪ al. asaa, I, al. ain't ures, , Jpoa e islet' r. ,t b. day- I .i ear. I the P. sta_t- • MO. Dad- ~ r N. Eq. 't NMI& ••••—•.. ad :ties :ivld --.. ilt I lehi. ..va dill .1.14. ;writ ore ...It- 'l vt. ... .114 ' • d. is 1 Pr - 'hat . . I ie. ii the • 1 in •.. 1 non '•• •alt. . 1 orb. It,. I 11 I. .ticlt I ii••d land are the I "IC- 0 and dad mid , re 4, ,e. ,•,,I. !,,..6 II A rt me, 1 , . d . Ir- tier re - - .sus it a . tin. rral MIS irl.t 11a Dr. e ore d, rO font r ^ Ile ! add i r ' gm .., 7 , a rise 1' 6 ° mt. ir and opi. /. °li. ' Sold Irlf lwo. A I. ... ... Iva ra. ; boa Ps sr , sin gl Ole .°l '' a,nd, mg 101 e• -all so. 4 iti, •:, T 1 at ' *Per ors ...vote for 4 "as t;. Ni t , Sol tor ust . the a ma I the 4 . . •