The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

-a •• • ' :44W LVTE LI, IGEN O,E. copier -Op cIMANCIRY. I.lNtot.s'Ai Juxa 13. — ilia Lawn Cararat.t.og came into Court at nine 'HE MATTER OF THE LEOATR*S OF TDB LATE DI:111. uP QUEENSWIRRY. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that he had read tho petition of the-legatees in this case, and wished to t.truished with a statement of figures, and, it handed so him imalse course of the day, the agents might • ...it upon him to-morrow morning in the House of Lords, before he went into Court, and he would give theta his decision. .4 %WM WTNNE, aso. Aran OTHERS, r. TilE MIDDLE'S% WAFER COMPANY. tar. 1k T stated, this was an erparte application fit: an injunction to restrain the defendants from cutting off the supply of water to the district of Mary -Is•boae. By the Act of Parliament forming the Com pany, they were hound to supply the district with water at a reasonable rate, and the plaintiffs, being part of the inhabitants, agreed with the defendants fur a supply of water at a certain price. 'that the defend ants had lately demanded a greater prier, which was considered en.wmons by the plaintiffs, but they offered 1 , . try the question of the reasonableness of the ad vanced price demanded, which the defendants refused, and threatened to rut off the snpply of water. Under these circumstances he trusted that his Lordship would grant the injtinetion. - _ The Lon; liANcrt.i.on.—flave you served the de fen.lanta with notice of till% applicat . Mr. HART said, they had not been ser%eil, for the rea‘on that the plaintiffs were affraiol, if they had given them notice, they would rut their threat into e‘ectition. The LORD CHANCELLOII.-1 cannot make an order nithout gking them in opportunity of being heard before me. I also doubt very much whether I have any jurisdiction in the oases—Motion refused. wtoorto or r. THF. OF THE LATE IFFER QIUNFREIRRY. This we, the petition of the Noble plaintiff, praying tl.Jt it might be referred to the Master, to whom the elainis of the Legatees under the will of the late 'Mlle been referred fur the purpose of imptiring and re porting what sum ought to be tleta:.ned in Court for the purpose of intlenifying the Noble plaintiff (ruin any loss he might sustain by leases which had been revived by the late Duke before the original term bad Mr. Tnowa stated, that it would be nece • for the Noble plaintiff to amend his petition before his Lordship could hear it, as the words of it were dif ferent from the deed of entail; in the deed it was stated, that the lands should be let on leases at the most reasonable rents to be obtained, and in the pe tition it was set forth at the most improled rents that outd be obtained. The Loan CH tstcau.nn.—The petition certai.:ly 'oust be amended, particularly as, when the case of these leases was recently before the House of Lords, the question of reasonable routs went under week dis cussion. Their Lordships sent it back to the Court of Session, to nfake further inquir►• whether any of these leases should be set aside, they being, if my recollection serves me right, 110 in number.—Petition withdrawn. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEITNINSTrit. Julia 11. (Sittings in the Excierquer Court.) vat: RING e. Ste svritaxtet, romaxT, eamtEL COL mars, NET. mt. Gascovms, aver °Tante. This case, which was a question between the Ma gistrates and the publicans, regarding the power exercised by the former, in refusing to license ale hJuses about town, after being before the Court foe some time, was tinally disposed of this day. Early in last term, upon the motion of Mr. Sista , err, a rule aisi was granted why a criminal in t , rination should not be filed against the aloive-named dofendants, with others, to the ;mintier of thirty, all J•lstices of the General Sessions at Clerkenwell, for having, from corrupt and partial motive'', refused In give his license to a publican named Meske, who kept t.o. Oren; Man public-house, in St. John's-lane, Cierkenwell. The motion was founded on the ati6da vita of Meake and other persons, and a strong case seemed to have been made out against the Magistrates. hteake's affidavit, amongst other things, stated, that be had been a long time resident in Mt. John's lane; that his house was well known ; and that the sober character of it, and good accommodation which it &lorded, was recognized by all his neighbours: an allegation to which several of these people deposed, in coafirenation. It went on to say, that he had been in the habit of dealing for beer with Men:, Reid, and Co. until some time in 1816, when he chaiieett leis brewer. In a little time afterwards, the Magistrates; came to his house, and having learned the circumstance of the change of his brewer, cited him before them, and, upon the (evidence of Clarke, a constable of the parish, withdrew his license, which they since refused to renew. The affidavit further charged, that, acting 1:-cim !heating alleged corrupt and partial motives, the I JustiCes bad granted a new license to one Dell, a pub-1 i can, who kept the -Feathers, and wboye license hail ; Leen withdrawn under circumstances similar to those of the deponent. It then went the length of sa}iug, that the refusal by the Magistrates to renew the li cense was in consequence of undue, influence and tam-; poring used towards them by hieux, Reid, and Co, or , awne one of that firm. Two instances were cited in sopport of this, in one of which a clerk of )leaf, Reid. and Co.'s bad been seen in conference with wee of the defendants; and the other, where Sir LC-omelet h'd left the room to speak with a person whilst the Justlim were sitting. It was also insinuated, that as Sir N. Conant lived at the west end of the town, it was travelling, a little out of hie way to come to Clerheawell apd look after this publican there. In ' aticlitiiie to thess„facts; some observations were made by the Leerned Coined upon the increasing influence of the,great brewers in the metropolis, interfering yet* the renting lieelleall to publicans, expressly eogtrari to thmrlistontions, or tbo lagialature r Ueda 411 those cirenasegoieen.. deo Writribipsoted stillilessl tale, %Melt iberowas set doe illvanswet IMO air .v*o I I tetra. f The SOLICITOR-GlaNaltAL DOW argued at Cliatllidtr.• able kogth against the rule. He was provided with the 'Vasil, of all the defendants, who, collectively and individually, disclaimed, in the must dirtiest their having any other motive for refusing the license to Meake, bat because they thought the home was an improper one. It appeared that there were two tenants in the house iu question, one of whom took out a publican** license fur selling ale, but, under corer of this, the other was selling spirituous liquors, directly in contravention of the Act of the •d2d of lice. 11. The Magistrates therefore thought proper t• cancel the license ; but that measure did not originate with them, fur they had previously received information of the character of the house f Clarke, the parish officer. Neither could it be said that there were not public•houses enough iu the neighbourhood, for there were nu less thau 23 in the space of 16 yards square. The Learned Counsel then referred to the affidavits which be held in his band, and which he read to the Court. The affidavit of Wm. Clarke, the constable of the parish of St. John, Clerkenwell, stated that the house was fitted up for selling spirituous liquors under pretence of selling beer. Mr. Collins the Magistrate, and one of the defendants, disclaimed any corrnpt mo th-es on hi.; part for refusing his license to Menke. It also sta•ed, that when at the general Sessions for Oterk- enwell, in 1416, Sleake petitioned to have his license renewed, Sir N. Conant took no other part than stand ing up and saying, " I am a Magistrate, and I will refuse your license." The petitioner undertook to say there was no plaint made, but he, tho• tlepotient stated that no steps were taken by the Magistrates, until Clarke the constable had laid the complaint be fogs them. It was aim) clearly proved to them, that Menke had " let uhf" his beer trade to another, and was then selling spirits against the statute. The next I affidavit was that of ,oir N. Conant himself, who, in the most explicit and indignant terms, repelled the charge of his having been influenced by the interfer • core of any our belonging to Helix, Reid, and Co. He stated, that so far trona the license bring granted to George Dell, of the Feathers, in cunsequeare of any interference used by him, be had been against granting; the license to Dell. 'I he other defendan's concurred in denying any interference by Menu Meld. and Cu. l'hey all spoke, as the Learned Coonvel (-un tended, iu all strong terms as any men could hr sup posed able to make use of at this distance of time. As 3lagistrates and Gentlemen they expressed their indig nation at the charge nude against tin no, and he eon j tended that they were entitled to credit at the hauls of the Court. Their affidavits continued to allege, that as this was the first filename of hio persona applying for a license, one of whom kept an ale-house and the other a gin-shop, that they the aglit it tvas proper to make an lexample of it. lint, i.o assn - 14 - w the insinuation that I a lice note had, under oil.. same circumstances, locen granted to a person of the 1111111 e of Dell, they said, that without doubt loci; used to sell spirlo:. but h,• only sold to his couattry costumers, and by wholesale, and that therefo•re his trade was not so objectionable as one who sold in smaller quantities. Sir N. Conant distinctly denied any cumninnication with, or interfer ence by any one connected with, the boustit Reno, Reid, aad Cu. The neat affidavit was tarot Hr. Richards, the Clerk of the Peace, a situation whkh he bad filled for many years. I his deponent in his affi davit set out the Resolutions of the General Sessions. at Clerkeuwell, in 11416, against persons who, under cover of an ale license, continued to sell spirituous liquors. Ile also stated the fact of a complaint haring Ibsen made by Clarks-, the parish officer. It was als ► is this affidavit that the fact came out of there having been no less than twenty-three public-hoaxes in a i space of sixteen yards square. in the neighbourhood of the Ilreen Man. 1 lar affidavit of Miles, the head ' borough, and who had formerly uccepirJ the house in which Meake lived, also stated that alterations had been made in the house, for the purpose of converting it into one for the sale of spirituous liquors hr retail. The Learned Counsel was proceeding to add, that he had also the affidavits of Mr. homes 11en x, Mr. Keith, and the other partners of that firm, diselairniag having used any interference whatever with the Magistrates in regard to the license withdrawn from *take, the appellant. All these be contended should, if any lan guage was strung enough, acquit them of the charge of their having been actuated by corrnpt ur partial motives in their conduct. Theelltee Jesvica remarked, that as the defendants had so clearly negatived the charge of corrupt motives, hr thought the rule ought to be discharged. Mr. ScARLETT asked permission of the Court to address a few words in answer to the statements in the affidavits, before their Lordships made up their minds to discharge the rule. He observed, that he never yet remembered a charge of corruption made against any party that they did not deny it. It was quite clear from the facts in the case, that brewers were la the habit of interfering more in granting licenses tp ?O htani than they were authorised by thi law, Al though the dlagistr4tes here disclaimed corrupt mo-• tires, yet he had no doubt, if he had the case before a Jury, that he would not make them draw the inference which he wished their Lordships now to draw. Mr. Justice list Lsv observed, that this decision would not prevent him fro►u bringing the matter be fore a Jury. I'lw Comae Jerrie& said, the course 'Aids the Court had to adopt was one, and simple. .1 criminal information was an extraordinary proceeding, and never adopted bat where corrupt motives were imputed to the parties. In this case an imputation of that sort was made, but the defendants distinctly denied them. therefore there was nu alternative but to discharge the rule. Mr. St sat.rur said, that his client aosi• for the first time, learned the grounds spun which the Ma gistrates refused his license. It was impossible for bins to make answer to the charge of dividing his li cense (which was common enough), when he was not apprized that it was that cause which would be assigned. The Cuter Jbsrtra said, that upon Isis own affida vit, Menke art, uwiedged be had beta questioned by the M agistrates. Mr. SCIALETT contended that the of went no farther than to admit that the Magisiettlea lad gees• floated him &boat changing his lissom, sod that they did not deny. He alas observed, that-lliflA- Colson hsd coins there from the west end of th tars. Mr. Justice BATLgT Lad, it :►as desirable the pose r•e) tit •tab., Boner, I Alt fo one, stool .smut be was M men, introit. Lonishil piety tics threnghout all the districts of the nsetropoli%l should be tedium . . Ur. SCAlliaTf said, his client had been ruined by . the delay given to his cause. It was not denied that up to that time his house was unimpeachable in its character, and to that many of his neighbours bore testimony. He hoped, at least, the rule as against the defendants, would be discharged without costs. He admitted the name of Dr. Hascoyne had been litre duce(' by mistake. The CMS/ JUSTI c upon this desired that the ruk as towards this gentleman should he discharged with costs, but as to the other defendants, as it appeared the presence of a brewer's clerk at one meeting was not yet accounted for, he thought towards them it should he discharged without costs. Fruin this circumstance, he was inclined to think that the complainvinade to the Court was nut wanton or uncalled for.—The rule was then discharged. litworwar floassor.-41toont tea technic au n ib day *night, Mr. Edward Woodward, a yoook 0 46 man resiilisig in Wood -street: Chespside, ya k: a h ei Howell-street, on his way home, was attarked 4 4 . to the dead *all of the Charter-hottse gardes,l 67 t i ro of the desperate gang that infest that aeighl t i v i se(i and rubbed of his watch. The villeins, on the app" of some persons, ran off, but Mr. Woodward p. the one who had his watch, calling out "Map and he was stopped by a man of the Ivan of ri d ,„. he was (observed to throw sorriethiug over the gi e d„; wall, mid the watrh was found there. The 14 % whose name is Joseph Hurst, was examined at 11,.: ton-garden Wks yesterday, and eoutailtted to No rm for trial. RIRTII. Oit Smoky Int, at Whlle-hone, Clifton, of r sun. MAIM/ED. Oa Monday lost, the Rem. J. eliter daughter ofJosepit Newell, Yesterday evening. by bpeetal Samuel Farmer, Eaq., Mortimer -street. Esq. in Madame Ile Segoad daughter of bill F.seelleney the Couut MED. Oa Monday last. In Iledford-square, her ape, •f+cr a long and painful illness with singular p•ti•uer and seo f reati oa . wife of Joseph Butterworth. Esq. )I.P. death. but exemplified. in use prospect had dune in her prettons Me, ft..' steadfast asaaraiste of Divine adorn the Chdatian (-ham ter. Ou the 7th of Ma) last. near homeward passage from Script!. Mith 3 ter. midshipman in the 114 Careatic (teptain Blanc-hank an, Smith, formerly of the City of Durham. _ ing over the taffinil he fell ()seaward, and _ the most prompt and active exertions to save h".l !ice, he 1y unfortunately drowned. Vesterda3, ogee mcmhs. Caroline. youngest degh ter of Mr. E. Ls ford. of lliootusbur)-squat:. On the Slit instant. Framis Drurimiond. of Rim* street. Cheises.Captlie in the late liteh Regiment of Irest,ii the 7.1 , d year rd his age—representative of the ancient wins spetitnbie familv of the lirt•rusnonds, of Dandies-aim ill tbu coon's of gdinburgh. lie has irft threesome/el three daughters to !sweat his loss. His eldest sou is saw tenant-Colonel hi the Sct Regiment of Foot Gowns. On the Bth inst., at his house, at Brighton,afaingseg s s ie on the lungs, George Knox% les. Esq. aged 47. On Saturday last, after a severe Slues*, Mr. Z. ilaillsaa of Wendox cr. aged 07 3 ears. - - - - What slight neglects, • hardiest le- eine, Polley, Mrs . J lED. Neville White. to Chad.. . Esq.. of Nonriel. I.leense, at the howng ler-street. Georp t Segos(' De Seders% ni t • Count de Vaablaite. ). ;quire. I■ the 80th ye. I illness, whkh ahs gm* 'nation, Mrs. Buttes*, q. M.P. She lead is feed . oepeet of dissolution, wit thud eiltetteas. prim tw eldek aqvert Lt. the Western hies, ea h;, I. M►. Edwin Smith, i s Is. knonrehle Company's ■nd fourth •on of Willie urhant. Eq.: 'Nile rear• board, ■nd iv :Clocking inee In emu,. * CHAMU OF 1.1111 L.-TOR KIND r. DAVENPORT. This was a rule for criminal ittformatiun against the defendant for a li:tel, obtained by Mr. Searlett. Mr...lain-is showed cause against the rule. He sub mitted that the libel in question, which was an address to the electors of Stafford, arose entirely out of elec tioneering transactions, and though at the first blush it attested to reflect upon the town-clerk of Stafford, for using some undue influence at the last election, yet he trusted, under such circumstances, the Court would not seminar it too rigidly. In the warmth of electioneer ing contests, so:ne allowances should he made. Mr. Serjesnt PIAkE followed on the same side; and Mr. Sc 1a :.ITT being heard in reply, the Court dis charged the rule. SID! KING r. A motion was made by Mr. 13111,4.1 sn, on the part of the Sheriff of Nliddle.es, fur a rule, why an officer of the name of Hopwood should not be allowed to keep in his hands two slims, of 3i. and J 31., being part of a sum of 30!., levied on the gootls of Richard Carlin., in pursuance of a sentence of this Court. These sums were the amount of thiespi Ilse, incurred by the officer in making the levy. Ile also ntut•ed for a writ of Le rirriftritir remtlitioar r.tponvo to lie made out upon 1,41011 t•olumes, bring part of the defendant's goods and chattels ; indrt•d should rather have said in r• - lard to these volumes ;hi 1'.1.401411.1 ; but his instruc- 1 tions would not warrant hint. The l.• u lf JC:4I i. c hat ing asked, uhether he gave notice - the Ur -red gati show M why Reigate oho 4, CI Mr. ,oircl On man Coleman, !fre ainounted Kettel, wanted from 0 . a bill and porter, the door who, her, cum said I gave dated Samvon gave Mbwitd: : to aid they ' however nothiar A parties ehnrch-street. house she paid former that Milsom Other eurred, / through reattr, Co.'s, the dour to be - A 60 or much ice to the Crown ; as.d being answered in the nr- I " What slight neglects, what trivial faults destroy ive, desired fhe Learned l'outisel to take a rule to "The hardiest rime:" , li - F.';SILS. O. - I:RIF. and CO. having devoted tim w cause.—.ippliration g tamed. I I ~r .h. smiles to the study ur. and been swilled by &ilea MK KlNai r. GI OSSIte. . i considerable prat-tire in tho.ar hranch..l of the profess's Ilr. F. POLLOCK 111011.41 for a rale to show cause . which they thought proper to selest, trait, that 'norther ✓ the cons•lt•tion agaimt Mr. tilussop. a t th e last. year: residence in this metropctis, their talesman .saw g ate Ne " sians ' and reamrti into ibis Cali" by ' I Li o l ge i a s . r a e n g l ui t s hl i t t .i e r f r o e r P t it b i :l t r ic' de " t s ratt il n y t; st o:s b t r h ts e h rey_ fd lar ti" : fturati, fur performing an entertuiliment of the practice. It may be proper to state, then their Medal hm ;e, called " !licharil Me riirti : or, tier Bottle of : cation has been of the first class; that they are Mashassof tir , ,rllt Field, - s) Id not he affirmed. the Royal Colleges of London and Editabargh ;mad nub rile Court granted the rule to shun eanse. I factory:et ideneea of the truth of this statement- %tartly& ' etas and testimonials may he seen at their House, No.ll. 7:1t: riNe.. C. Lo.4t) BAN.IL%s:tf. 1 , Hatton-garden. where they may be conspired with thageo. II r. SCV:LXIT said, that he hail once more, pro : est eeeresy and honour be patients of either sea, sawn* , ma, to move for juslgnsunt in this ease. Ile nailer- i aronivii"liiitt following c d o ise ta u pi v al er n ed ts : a — l . ' e l:ie N . w e i re .. .:r_ h ea ,4 lol.7 4.ol • ail that Lord Reticlezit had been seen by Iw o P er- a complete su b stitute for mercury iu the cure of oat:NOM s going into the house of his attorney, although ' but has also the advsmter of eradicating the disordsrellb n - as too .much indisposed to toter into the Court of : 7 3 026e ; b i si; im a gm .14 1 r awl lllll 9 ll ol l -*4- 111 411 .0.4 1 r iz's Bench. 1 • asil Vascular Reis sad's. whether prettied lye* violet meesses, by the immoderate enjoyaseeis of' mead sir. iiitounit s m hail an a ffi d a vit f r om two medical . 1, stating that Lord itanelagh could not, without . pleasures. or by solitary sensuality. where " The vigour sinks, the habit melts limy, nite danger, be brought up for judgment. His The elsegefbi, re. and aahneted Woes Dies from . with squalid atrophy ..iship hall, in tact, helm again attacked with also- ; I)evotied, hi w melancholy clad." ty since the last application. ! Messrs. Carrie_fti ' . are in posses/sloe of a Watt that stands antivaffed fist Its superior efileacy, is giving we POLICE r !to everyman/4w fibre of the patient, restorirg his soh* 4 spirits, allflow,todabilehiog Ida vigour, without irdlawhger -mso— i constitut rag exposiog hint to the dangers if alb 11 . 11.nuALt..—A young woman of decent appearance • lapse, resoftheUrethra,klesars.Cerrieaultla s gave her name :liar Williams, esiding at Nu. plan oft has so far se:passed every other nag ;hick-lane, underwent examination v. sterdav before ; of Pure , hove smelted the astonishment and qpr of t moot diatingnithed Surgeons. by effseasgh initiate Alderman Havitver, charged under the following I three weeks, cares which (Wird all tue resonmes sf Mr u Instances . I skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their mist ha 31ottilay. the sth of June, a creditable looking ! will be treated with the gr.stest skill and solicitude. tit a came to the warehouse of Messrs. Howard and t, fee required ss is i l i b e l b. ""le country that of areretu r :i iruir ted a to state "ell psrtl . moan. chemists, No. 9, in Cannon-street, and agreed lof their no, nod ~;,de of living, enc l os i ng a gals the purchase of a quantity of cochineal, which ; I.:sighted e, whets the necessary medicines and athlete muted to It. be. ; the account lie Ease of himself to ibe sent .. ray part 'dike world.—No. 107,11atteniaria . tel, the warehouseman who a, rved him, was, that he i -----. illeseffcr LO mods. fartiler in re. 'veil the goods fora small order Inc bad received 1 Moe treattudbt mild—the core effectual. a the country, and desired the p a rcel to he Pent with 1 A CAIMF lhamination of Processlowsliattemill 111 and receipt to No. 3, Lore-lane, Little F.astchesp, 1 I‘.. hi etty to be feared by those who an emieloesdir aa ......, it should be paid for on delivery. Wtodgate, the 1 r elt y . ~it . : lusprereted at an earl; period of our prof er, was accordingly sent wit the parcel, and at with the importance of a more minute attention tito door of the hourein Love-lane, saw the prisoner, I diseases peculiarly affecting the grander cperatiom m, in answer to his inquiries, said the parcel was for ' tore, we boldly deviated from what was h eld ri to te am, , and asked him if lie had any objecti to take nreartitrirg'vlititelaptiadtpothe Ta ses, m in n ti s l ir„ of „74,: i. ; t oi l N al utry-banksnotes, as she had no others ; the porter to that approbation and petrousge which, for tuelltllie_ lie had not, if they were peptide its London. She base rewarded our surmised and devoted stadia. w e him five 1/. notes of the Mil Bank, Bath, estimation of oar enlightened brethren.* his freqeeedy to oer opinies. Is ao additional gratification to eft sl inJune, Isll/, purporting. to be paraltle at Messrs. while ow authority from t h e College itself. st ison and Brothers, No. 11, Crotched-trials, and he it i. by the most eudiusiastic testimonials of aiiiiiiini e her the difference. Professor in the British Metropolis, must emir pt ~ Voodgate, on hie tetern home, met his master, 31r. s a n i e .: l e t 1 4.1 : r es t : ll :7 C ofin" il rnilYwof lie l " mo kre f fiegita rbrd,*to whore Itteontrimnicatedlboeletwinstitneva, tips Is dm materirr man, Yus tlion he'd to the • , They hoed to Lete-ltue I *e prisoner, legions disease ; happy. tbeeetere, may the • 'ever was gone, and the persons of the house knew 16,1:1111141, whose asalrlY can be alleviated by a ( eves le thitrmsoreollvaleed statraK - __,.., ring about her. by fati - s - e — ro es greptome. we eaa illostrite ogesesilloal t similar trick had also been Oared a by the same • • reodering the treatment mild, haaorergefoeurd. des upon Mr. Haven, spice-nteregant, N.. dil, Unice- Every organic change, or fauctional disturitEN! rch.street. The prisoner was in reallitmaii at a ! d m en ,v is in i to t i k n e d g w er i rra ir : d e l ft-De o ou o r m a k falls . eq A uallf se on Fish-street - Bill, to restive the property, which : it t;.llelliell Of the ow sthre. west area. asodoeud paid for in notes of the same description as in the merits, of however long duration. all [ter transaction. It is, perhaps, needless to add, d 'llse chlidof lasaitiou may be restored • h a ealtiP noes rs. Samson base b e en basskrupia, and the e.is instead of being exhausted by nervosa Y eas' hdh l ( te the :mintier proof of rigorous lospolse. 0 . tom Bank broke up several Tears ago. I an advertiveseast do not *haw the dosellloarts sleet Other instances of this sort of fraud hating or- jecte, but they are sr dolubehlilla Work we 111 1 ,1 1. ' •ed, a general intimation of the fact was circulated , liaised. called " Tee . is of Life," the mil Well nigh the drug trade, and upon a %purchase being ' proor acenin o l Z. n oo led , r iei , th a i n . i r s h . 141.11r,practiee, tle lust he lid Ir, in similar circumstances, at Meson. Battler- and Peseree d ese.. eo w ; skrall-11•11; 41. Pleastilillrillea 'a, Wool -street, the prises'''. was apprehended at street. hobo; 174, sad tit, I r kle l -10 11 0 1 1 111 ' ai M 1 , 4 A door of the how to which the goods were directed i "CoCo diseases are felt setts greater peiginmey by dot e sent, anal hi her way to the Cooper threw her, t h e , o wes oeens i 4m .d has own hapeedseusi,ao llol/11 . le down a cellar, the (ind e nts of which proved to Mlle of seasslaation is of Wood* 111 01 "'"" • totes of the above description. • lesser more &Nimble, shos whim, the. Woe an .. - • i lk s fter some consultation with the Lae/ Officers as to S tee Is p lace d , an d the mos t i n t iolable to • ' tiles th e teems are plainly stated at the I . precise nature of the offence. it was_ held t o amount ; answeranswer so lett ers minsitOv deadline liks 4- I , ' ~..11. - I conspiracy to &hand, and the prisoner was re- , cloak* a remittances for Meader mid i 'tied to Friday next. strict search being - directed to , raelraelA n 11l to asYP II .It•C dill'w..trld• . i 40 .4i11111* ✓ode in OW mean time for the parries& &ppm- ! ri 5 e ::: " ..,„„,4 . 1,4 1 .4•• • — l ik i l t ,:•a g: l4) . r T u rp e d is ti:e , 4 .,, .. A ding &Italian whoAad maderha s several pnrichura- vvtl' . -... t tra bikituanu was 'eapeeieweiml, wields " Tun Ilesessusu" and •.•/lOwthallre • r Par.i. No. 4144. Oral* n , af ll* caYaals *a c i s Wl* bY libisla by - it. wAnnatt. J.... 17 r 1 ;-; 0 1 1 ", :It thidige wan dime, particularly to the fruit-trees. . aseateatioor, Ordoes, he are mongrose ••• purse . be notes A, the precise to a ... ntaacird be made beadir