The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-25 00:00:00

. i. 44.. ... ~ FUNERAL - FUNERAL OF MAJOR-GEN. ROBERT CRAU,TURD, . , AT CIUDAD ROD2IOO. 11 , 1 _ 0 mss=. . , . I.ord Wellington, to testify his hi { smite 'rof Me jor.G en. Craiford's great 'and distinguished taerits and services, determined that he should be interred in the breach which he had so ably and heroically assaulted ) * the highest honour he could confer upon him.. The light division assembled' before the Saint Fran: cisco Convent, where their late belo'Ved Commander , lay; at twelve iidlock on the 26th of January. The' sth division Need the road from thence to the breach.' The Officers et 'the brigade pf,Guards, of the cave!, ry, and °COL. 4(1 1 bth divisions,, frith Lord. WOlingtou and thg whole . Of Ilead.quartere it their • head ; General Cestienoi abd'ill 'his Staff: 'Marshal Beresford and the Perit‘nrese—moved in the mourn.' tnl procession. He was borne to his place - of rest on the shoulders of the brave men whom he had led to. victory ; the FieldiOfficers of the light division oirl dated as pall.begrers. Major-General Charles Stewart (Adjutan(-('general) was chief mourner, at tended by CIO. Wm. Campbell, and Lieutenants Wood and Shawe, AMR-de-Camp to their late glad. ous Commander, and by the Staff of the light divi sion. . . The ceremony was as awful as affecting, as sub. lime as possibleistnd well 'calculated to inspire feel ings of the most esaited nature—and if any other sentiment but that of the most poignant grief could have found pliee on this melancholy occasioni it would certainly have been envy atfluch an end, se " , •-: - The bre.cb of Ciudad Itodrigois the monument of this adnuble than, bedewed with the tears, and decked with the i raises and blessings of the whole army. • . , LAW INTELLIGENCE. out, much ceremehy l te push an 4, all of which he bore will, and philosophy. On another Of .ed to go into the pot...ale-house kt 'lie was di reetty addressed by the DefalMiaL 6seakkag nf a tettitary Isasertigivia4l.ll,4ll\ dlitilifilii. l9l44 ritlik# l4llvii o hi,' mike res. compeandepili were thyown,torty,..,,m l . regard to her c istity.• 'This 04ile pnid could uot brook that his spiltlso tikbul 'hsof tett& ous MOM beettr upott %et' .ifefaier: fide gooey pad like a mkn of age tie.resental Dv by as metaker of ;kicks and cuffs, *hid were all liandsemety reteraadH Under all these circumstances; thetelbrey be hoped a . compensation wouldifirellbl4 l 4 foe the assault not -h a compensation as had bete retuned; int"; take Oppouent !zt t, 1441(2011111y o.o64be•Riug's. i~ y (p h Alxitt steiAmmpmißosilnished from, A, Atk cirP l l l. 4l B ' t 5 ,99113 1. li hti q A nex wersy n ; e wai y Xii*etipei; puiptioß lie fet: , 1 • Iteol fiisecutal°loiiteliiiirriftittbditt his , •tri, or sr ..it •- ` e I Vie Y'P' said liteitpued 4' '44* • _ case, where-bill 'blink! '. Al(Mstrikeleau t 1 liseher f - ileitddeacq, dirt : the robbery. : li ! ,.. 41 , ~,,L,' Best we believe), u- nee -inderbusoef lelet,i' Ire& -*vat , - ill Srold 4 tneti f?ill' . o. l 44'l l r.fillf . thtruisi)it of so e ff ectually adrofttefl theiseafenstarst% ease, •j. • The Jury were not is willf - filb Oak 'ol'' , ~, . damages of one farthing we* only marked. Three persons werocalled•who had seVerally!wit-.l,guilt, ! andrettten'' tidnleMbe• attulttal. • nessed the scuffles and ccurrersatien already described, I ,A. White wets tried eV atiiiititetment charging hint one of them saw distinctly it roots% push given, another.t with buiglariously breaking and enteri‘giefes house of heard the murmuring of words 'mei:sopa:tying the ' John Fay, in the parish ofllit. Paneras,me the niglit• push, .. , , ind the third WO present at the Pcit•house,and of the 15th inst. and ateignitksilvo watch and two s heard the Iz:scions conversation, which, he admitted, ! silk hand kerchiefs , .. ~.,,, e. . , . . was mutual in both parties, and which we forbear to l The ,Prosecutor, who is a proprielor of hackney relate, only informing our Readers,, that it was rich coaches, slept in the 'lii ft of hid stliblee, and on the' in the chaste current compound epithets which dis- ! night sif the 'robbery was astute by some person open-, tinguished Billingsgate of old. . • . !lug the door of his room, he immediately got up, and Mr. Serjeant BEST, on the defence, said, that he . i ! having I struck a light, he went down stairs, and - was not such a blunderbuss 'as his brother Vaughan w found the, Priaoker lying under -a manger in the sta; had imagined him to be, look at him and look at his i bles, with .thp-wppeety specified in the indictment, Learned'OpPonent ; he was a little man in comparl- ! lying near his head. son and possessed not the formidable calibre of his I The bur g lar y not havin g been clei r I y'proved, the ' • opposing brother, and thereforerthe contest *odd be i Prisoner was acquitted of' tbe capital part of the' unequal, slid they resort to the shift of vomiting:forth I charge, and fouisclitsiky, of atealiseg.property to tha expressions iti ! tini Coult which might derogate from i.ralue of 398- ..:•:1 `,. -ip s sitildit: 4• . .' • 1 the dignity ottheir profession. He had no hesitation I Jima. $e tree s parks, nowt, - ". ittil`eit,3;:, 1 wi t whatoeer In leering his case without any farther Com- ! and Edward Droved, were India ' itaillft 1 1 meta in the bands of the Jary, , they would see that , heifer, value SOL in the parish of :4.t? , VVilstlitt;i the scuffle had been mutual, and-both parties provok- i ton, on the 'id 6f May het, the property' NVolleieiP ed by course language to uncharitable liberties with or of Richard Penryce. - each other's persons. The heifer.. in question was sent by. Air. Pongee,. The Loan Cliltli Justreteommitted it wholipto who is a farmer in. Wnrcestershire to Mr. .IHales,., the Jury, who (4rectly reterned a verdict of who is a saleamattin,Pify gate.-market, toile slau&* Farthing damages for the Plaintiff.' . ,0 , :ltst:: tered and sold, privion; to which it *lvas left anti —rm.-- _____ - ..7, (r'..112,: field at Islington,' there W hence it was etolen. •:!!,,, lIIGII COURT OF. DytEGATES, SEILTIFINI77S:y4:N, The guilt of the'lPrisoners was dilly proved byte' YES. 24. RUSSELL T. BENTRASt ' ' . s ' • accomplice, supported by other testimony, from whose evidence it.appeared that theanimal wasstoleis The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for the Res Pendent said, from the field,iu question, by Drewett and Walker, he was sorry to see a Court of Justice disgraced by so frivolous and vexatious a prosecution, which had , who are ,Arcrefill ,and slaughtered by Settree and Tedderee, the witness for the Citron, who are' now existed for eight years, and had been prodvc butchers. It was afterwards - gold' in lAadenhall. tive of enormous cogs and considerable anxiety to his Client. The Court might form an opinion of market, for 281. its. sd.—Guilty- ! —Deathi:t the nature of this prosecution, when they were told, _ ..., - t., .1:ro si a t'' - if it had been the case of a common strumpet, who bad brought Mr. Bentham into Court; complaining of defamation for brea4li of chastity, that she should' be protected, and that he must be punished. Wall' it law, that a prostitute might intrude on the privacy= of respectable society,—and that whatsoever eau• tiened others against her was liable to be harassed by' such a suit ? If this doctrine should be confirmed,' there was an end of the virtuous intercourse of so ciety : the master could not reprove his servant, nor the father his child,—nor the brother protect hie sister. It. was necessary that latitude in this respect, should be given to mankind; and the only principle to which it ought in justice to be referable wets malice: In all prosecutions for defamation, he ebnsidered malice as the gist of the complaint ' • and that pried' • plc, as far as he knew, regulated the decisions of both the Common Law and the Ecclesiastical Courts. The Learned Gentleman then went through a great variety of cases and attthbrlii4 in support of his opinion, and commented with much force on the merits of the case before the Court; contending, that malice was not passed : but that the existence of the reports, which occasioned the tailed slander,- was incontrovertibly proved. , ' Dr. Jerveint followed on the sametide. - •s• •..i - . ... ,_. .ur. oWABEY and Mr. ABBOTT, in reply . , !datifinid. ed, that the Respondent had gene beyond the just isecessity of caution to the ladies under his Protee lian, audit was sufficient to prove the words, and 'that if they Were in themselves defamatory, the Court would presume malice. They admitted the principle of the cases quoted as between master and servant, or the protected advice of the tradesman to another. The Appellant had not resorted to his remedy of l i pecuniary damage; and as to the delay, there never • was a time when he would not have put an •end to it, upon the Respondent making an apology, and pay lug costs. . 'The Court was then cleared, for the deliberation of the J! • ••• - COURT OF KING'S. BENCH, FAA. POLICE, . in; GUILDHAt,.L. I OLLEGAt. -DISTILY.KLY.—Pricr OM tt Jonesattended upon an infermaliorti' aier the of the 23d of the King, chargi'llgilient with 'aiding and assisting in the illegal distillationnf 'spirits, to I which information they pleaded—Net It appeared in evidence, that as sointspetsoglkwert ,passing by the Paul's Head Tavern, In Cattattpti l street, on Saturday evening, between ten and eleveir o'clock, they heard the cries of, 'a man in dictrtiei; which appeared to issue from a cellar, in the oet"tipits thin of Messrs. Geo. and J. iasvil, porter defilers, situated under the Paul's head. Some of the passe* gers s broko open the cellar, which wawpadloelted on the outside, and Anon entering they : fo - Fpid. one of the i Defendants, in a state. of insensibility, leaning against the wall, add the other lying apparently lifeless upon a sack, farther advanced in. the altar; -upon going farther. they ascertained that „tha' cantos: bf fendants' Insensibility proceeded 'frops.e:ipelliihiArte!l able stilloitta a charcoal fire nualorit t „,; ( 4ks b it j lei,,tllits there-Were found two tubs containing about,hrtyliAl: lons of molasses wash, and the still vas (full . ; wiVtn. The men, upon being brqught into the (rah eh', re covered the use of their speech, and were afterwards taken to the Compter. They stated that Caey had no knowledge - of the illegal distillation, that they were porters to the two Messrs. Davisotinl thatikey bed,lleon locked into the cellar by Ouzel about tilde' _elck4„,apd r that, on ioing away, they promised - to r ,tur g .ut r tedtately. '1 hey did not t riturn, however, vEs;r4trig to their promise; but, in the mean time, Selo:nen of the charcoal so overpowering their fa culties (there being no ventilation to the cellar, what ever), one of them besaune,jusets;ible, and the other ,attemptiqg tit (twee tea)/ oitt at.the cellar flap, but being unable, gave w at alarm he coitld. *The Defendants, told theiSame..tale to the trate. It fiirther appeared that the two Davis ticenced porter dealers, but had no licence for talon. That the still had not been ,n the cellar views - four o'clock en Saturday, and that there 'every reason to suppose it haki,been recently phased.—One of the Defendants acknowledged he had carried something dowit - into the cellar sack, by his employer's orders, on Saturday, did het know what it was.—They were remanded for further eiamisterloa...:. . eze=z=esallippe t , Thursday morning last, s idea g I r ith'in Bury-fus s ptlMiking the town 54 ildfo' I dis coverosta,box containing the_ remains of eu 'infant, apparently about a month 014.' The skull teemed tr ok '- several udges. The mortal rentikins of the departed and sincerely ' lamented Mr. Cherry were on Stinday consigned to the bosom of their parent earth, at Monmouth, at tended by the gentlemen bf the theatre, together with several performers of the Bath and Bristol boards, who assembled on the mournful occasion (from feel-, ings of pure affection for his unblemished diameter ilind memory), and a large concourse of the inhabit ' ants of Monmouth. PsolszatAtitsm.—Sunday morning, a young man of the name of Watson a glazier, undertook, for a wager of 101. to go on foot, from Whiteehapet Church to Itomford and back again, the whole dints.-- • Loith (tiltAit..rland), Moottose liaixicugb (rud), j.eltil • filen WAtER. /Cr 1 ,411esei l l*rki , comius e he . An the. 14th 111/t. at toth . . Special JasOka. • . t" ':"71 5 :. liLiWr . 1/. RANCOCIE. ' r.l 7 ' .. This w'as an ~aptioq upon the warrant of a horse, the Jt " J , sold by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, for ' 1151 Farthing damag,.. : The Plaintiff' had a trial of the horse in Ilyde-thfrii; MICH COURT or where it went its paces well, and limped i fire-btrred gate; but the first day the purchaser went out hunt- int, the ardmal's lameness discovered itself; and . .The Soy ' Lord ELLENEOROCGH observed, that the soft gra- lie was vet of Rotten-row was greatly too favourable to the so fr pares of any horse. * • 1 -' • - - • • .: • '-:•a Dr , The Defendant called Mr. Jeffries„ Riding-mastet" to the Dragoon Guards, indlirtirough-ridere, who testified to the soundness of Ate . horse. Mr. Jef fries cave 751. for the horse, and sold it to the De fendant afterwards for 801. This was six weeks be fore the lameness of the animal, and it was perfectly Sound then: •• ..•. 2 . Lord ELLENBOROUGH obaerved, that Mr. Jeffries sold the horse t$ OW - Defendant furless than he paid for lt.-Ittieii itieledtd • and the Plaintiff recovered a *edict for the peke he paid for it and keep-1401. - ASIDE/UM/if qui tam, V. NICHOLS. l• This was an action of debt to recover the penal ties under the Act •of the, 47th of Geo. HI. c. 68, 4 33, of 201. per chaldron, for vending 'five chat , . aeons of coals as Walt's F.lnd, whereas they were mixed WalPs End and Cox Lodge, the latter being 'of an inferior quality, and bearing a less price.— The Plaintiff was the principal Coal-meter of the City of Landon, and the Defendant a coal-merchant. The first witness, -a Coal-meter, refused to sign the vender's ticket for the Defendant, because the coals were of the above mixed nature; hut, upon his cross-examination, he could not swear what quantity was taken out of each barge, not having seen them -measured. The second witness (also a meter) knew nothing about the matter. Lor Eusavaortoccit observed, that when people .brought penal actions like this, they should'first take care that their own officers did their duty; and the Jury found for the Defendant. . . - [The Middlesex Sittings 7 after Term haying con - chided, Lord Ellenborough went into London, where • the following cause was the only. oue "'NOV of pub lic report.] - . 10.4-70 v,. -2, a ilirams LEVY, V. SOLCIIFC, . . _. . - This was an action of slant{ *. Vie Plaintiff and • Defendant were both dealers in watches tied jewels, at Eton, near Windsor. In the mouth of Decem. l'ber, 1809, the Plaintiff had the shutter of his shop broken, and several watches and trinkets stolen. This became matter of conversation among his neigh. boars ; when one night shortly after the robbery, the Defendant said in a Tradesman's Club, that the Plain. tiff's house had never been robbed, but that he had robbed himself. This assertion the Defendant re- 1 -- peated on several other occasions, adding, that he .i the bosom or met. v -._ was in his room awake when the supposed robbery I tended by the gentlemen of the tneat.., __„ was committed and he saw the Plaintiff baud awa-! several performers of • the Bath and Bristol .boards i ) J 1 he had cur his own g oods . -..- --....ar0l occasion (front feel- I "- - - . . . i sack , by htt'dMPlbyer'S Omer., -.. • Mr. Ga [mow, for the Defendant,adverted to trot • .... 1 .....-.... Their were rematuA,.. , action being delayed for three years, which purposed 1 ta-ca_.,„_ • to have for its object, the vindication of the Plain : tiff's character; to which .he added, it -was not brought in . ' the counties where the parties were known, but in ipidon where they were not known. • I.> Verdict for the Pla intiff.—Dainages 51. . COURT OF COMMON pm:As, FER. TUE RIVAL runatosdrus.—atacuo t C V. . This was an action to recover compensatii assault -represented to have been committed' _ tier on.the pesson of Macrowe. . .The parties are fishmongers ItiChelmsi cording to the accounrof /sir: geciegfit VA, Plaintiff had, by his uncontMon prbsperit: nos, given the Defendant ihijait . rti/ke. perous fishmonger had been resat % a new had also furnished his l'egisalth II pair of • half boots, handsomely' aidotitired at the - dancing MIAs. 'Fhis and , * ppoared 'toe , Defendant's eye, and one trtel , ninet.w.hile • 1. was *descending froth a lad ,Pl. d , r, ' house, do the top of which s afilll ','" • - t ring the adjacent country, he life 114 0 0 by r' ° fendant with some reproachfnl epit . , forlit di Mi ng Vaphrs dricics, lad was prbeailleit •1 tassels torn from his boots, and the boas the,. riven from his legs. The Defendantproceeded . , . , . . - . ~ • . . . .. . . .... . . . - . . . . - . . _ . . • - . • • ' • ' -' -. . -,• • - • : , , - - . . ...... , . . . , . • .• • . . Olio . • . . .. , • --,. - .• , ~ . . ... • . , . . . , . • r..,_ , . * irlnotrod,ilLtnii:ct.tili;:reneilut:iiniciittetrilyta.h.tedr,ere:jAs:Podtrpmieettl:thesit';:effi: butlcsfaitiwt.siiitpa,reilipro:beetelitiostestipviwail:::e.. t! • enter:* A ppliektitsst Wag.*** (otitis brothelrSint. inktt"; bet this he strentiousivreliskt- '. "- • - ttoottuid ''ili fi ene csfit erilfie f fnt'fit ori li: F il li"6l 4:ti thth itib ePfl o t i d A er6id w . lie t :il a b ett l i ubitl iv u lt: n telt . ilideer.sai..!:ells: trilliatt.‘"ke'caouriihdieTZthw.iiptill... d beef ill lfteifirpensel4 r l i t r a r h 4 l :l 6 7: 6 lt i a v n ii; ; ; l i itik. g ai m n .: eive " . :l; i t s4'i stritimit re ;spir,tt s: . : oo 3 / 4) ;: eh ati t attife l ep t a s e ,Bi d o W tri t e fra d h ett i n e : r t soe e o ir in 1 I l p toaty; u rt . o b - t, d niw l eel a r i - ( : ) i i h sfs g i n:vd t: g h ej e a e til d catb o yt for . i.. " 'lnincotipt Afltte ilifilcdttieoMtending the (1 .... _ ...00 hof'fhe 'fo4icier? '•• 7 ! . tc d L' . ta c tv o i si fflt: t b li n t°6 rn ;r' l4 4ll lr ea t t ': "lbet e e rti d ' Mir hchere they slept A*** dart' ngo :irtsjound 'drowned in tho rive: •Svern ! 'tlear. Welshpool; the renowned Montgomerv, s ire fiTheinhait,'Williatn Bluck. iiies; %t as • truly as c: cen vie Clitiraeteir 1 after te delbio u s 'repast on - a leg of 'mutton, alill - ludrst purer of 4rioiasims 'washed down Kith eight or 'tbfi 11/arta et beer, be used %o go a fish. nig: .! , enciay m o ruling Lavender %and Adkins appreh en d. ed Pierce . Cnoli,• at tehbuse iIV:St. George's4elds, in consegnenee or private inforMatiott y he being chirp," `with 'being"tosicerned., with six others, in several buVglitritts and'other depredations at Nottinchent, du - ring the late disturbances. They are also charged with offences in Leicester and Derby. 'Yesterday he was removed on his veleY to Derby. On Sunday morrfieg;the body of a woman with a n infant child in her irate, liasinand drowned in the ) Beck, at Beveioiter . it' liPeoWjecteired that she had •14 some nccidelifiellitiles fallen into the water tie peat before, ai ail* tent hence for the purpose of .do Ling her brother; 401141 , -"ltie'tket evening expected up”itra Moja from HtiV . -- , v 4 t; ' 04.1 liveriliseOf a 'fitir it Beltymihinch, in Iro, land, 'the - WA befafet fast, the."pirit of party hroiti t Ont between Istorel'it le -theAtower orders, styli ag • 1 llfeinieiViss Tl4itislik43'oel onitiside,..nd Orangemen is ! Clie . achei l who isiiteiteded" td•the utmost violence.-•. g is*iy i rust tip and down the streets, punning and pot ed, armed with sticks , hist zstiq sticlithouting 6 rifted` isich, the atta ck betaree *sore seriodi, by velv Pies virile:WS thrOwn'ilt every directitle ; an attadtt was Ms& neon sotne :of ftlinboittes, the windasvi l thi.ei Of which Were Wrecked', :AIM, two •shoteisitop iti from one of these houses;* - by wh Jell a• ma Isis:.. killed on the ;pot, and another dangerously woasil s I ea. Two other menlay amp toasty al trim bilks , by iltitisitotil'ittldlibdtifilltit several swinitaissticsk like 'dim 30 111 1,6 , allftbrattlryt. There wessisisilok 'side'stdrote ttliP*6lll** o .• • • ' • ..: 111-. : "• . • pt F. Gilbert, kir Colciteiter f 'hes obtained a Pate* for in'linkbred method of moulding bricks, at otbet aPfkies of machinery; The invention ilia' id L!simple'W eeitstrution, that by one motion only Ad ! clay is terUgter@d;PiCtied into'bricki, and delivered's!! 1 pallet-boait itietylit rernowftl. • • ' An ilk dflibiglitt i rOk place in' Backingium. shire e k ti NO a — ; (Steen Mr.. Wore—, a 'Gee. ' fierealfe eery , peetnble Connectleelepriliad a idea. • tehini l F-= the ' irm`y. Mr. Airlokeiis 'received o Ia 'hot hi *V lir tirc,land Lieut F- s& is Otte lei: 16 1 0!:olt, ho W 6 iser, !it ,11# *iniy of. re• I woretiy. , , ~ , . . . •,,,tdi ) -e- tiaiir , c,. 1 ' The story :Of a littfiltdr Oilletedespiodingee is hive: beta made bY eta *Melling:sit . pasagican, tor -1 16Olj 'ittliNtnti, indAilitt 4Mlllliirpoo, vitae is I died last month, -iri fAldletelf‘entOdei mei I Ms . se/v . lf, iioe • teadt eftidebytestaisglilWitedlles iectiiits ;- ind liu Mt tiiiii A Oaf ardavrolewbipa si. •raliVed I be .a • irilltifilalli tialleijoitfabdosties. 9 lAlnig tirectped:u4tilholl Of' goo( character. '. Ins r o siT "LW iurfe'. • Eigt . .i-i.Mr; Constant, Its emi. t tileist - Pretitit theSille Alftliiied from - Paris, to es -1 c hibit his ttest - Inelligiollriaatipg and baking Loaf i ilitiari." r livisse iferffithoutitStaiiitit )csatter,. or ;vinitiduitutroi l iislitOitt,' htvbaa maks as unitises is e ro ith em i by„,,tl ivet ie .pr i e e s ti e . nt . `ilirote , s , s . -- . -heg ,4 s . ebeii , i .• AMERICAp HOGS.—ChrtS list 51M14115144ut hop, *l4 ... 4:patent ! Twn of tho4g milipentahg;eegare34.eake.wneifgohNtYogim I ,lowe ngt .hi C h rflgt ywoia l a ree mpoeusnAdrs: -, :kar :.tner, Aocl • Otto 411111°411,1i:1416406ittittsiwo, , !ViimiNton. 'ttiey-. 1 WOO lienlfollt;wiinialdrhtr . " ' 736 d' 777 llit .' ,IVlcr '0:160484 11 . 8p4bs. iner s, an ... . , --:-they were p ~y r _t iithitiecl'lPMF4 ' 4 . • ~.,t rre. . j oin ..aibt.,.101.... BRIDGE tlfil rnihr. 18 millet/ filter!.j ite;ACilidt of Lieotei nal* moron. ..:r'•" , • -.. ! ' , 14 1 I ii , 4 , 1, , 1 . t ' ,i . , i t 1 ., 4 , 1 i i I • - 1 411 . 6aa. 4 i ---- • - " e 7 ,t.,, , - *9l-1 16 1. . 4 ; 1 4 ._ .- ). •' - . liii• 1 . ba et: .111 • acmo r ii 1 414714 4 rejig* 6 . 141 ..4", ') ' .1 4 . ' rtiltrrl4 ['rt.? 111 - ' 'frisir•- . !t mite j+,' John Keutiit:mtenikba, j oimmtdi . wkwil Ad fOriastralting. limes Mark Aillfililli eDoldnplohlodkblitis l inghwe7,; , *4st: ;taking frog), . it!ix,.ll pist,6loapairipviicok-!....rat4lll:Pktike lilth of ..Titsuag, (ji tgrakerio,4"liesilf: . ~.i . , , . 4 I.ort y vtm , e . The .Piiveqiater i l tli c tilifkaied, *d t ottil Stnftir 6itiAtifituitiV, btt ItiVitiel ii4' queg 1 4 S t , woo f istifi • ' eakelotailfleighq frettentsWorepsdßooil ifere ii r ,,w i fiZ ei pna,rediust,Letightvitinv:br tbevetilißtle 4R telt itiibyit imbiber of ; FriMn his SO, .04u Ai PriVlsllll ait ,d s "o s , t e em ed. is m o sego Ity tioA of th, J ,Prieres'aw rson I i 1 I r ... . , • .. ,i . • ... . • A . I: r ' ',' et gip 4 • •,' 1 . ,' • :' ' .4 4 , • 'i ,' , ~ , 0 • • 1 ..1. , i • '4 .l '. ~... II) 4 ii: . 1 , . . L . .... • . lap, but Aol_lais 3j cts. _._., ipita ~„ ), _ kw\ .6,14 ~,.. scairirsolkeis. •:• .- . . 2 / Magic- .oad Umlaut. 4 • d._ ...... ,tri1r.., ...., is were Berwick Merclunts ( ..• Ihtr* ick • -is^ ti Fib - - -1 P.M. r . d6hl- ' Qtteeu Chartotte • • ' . '.* (Nisbett), - •. • • • bar be- I Leith ill • , . 1 March, 3;.P. Mr 're was •, , : NifLtEit'll Wharf. I Ilfeihire (Miller), Leith 18 • Ski Fe. - r 6, A' •M. 1Y put- ~ Proaipt (Daribon), Leith 'l7 1 Marli l .- OA..g. iett 'that . ..rapt (FoodersolOf d 0. .• is 5 . -.' It ~..,P kT [sr , i 4 a ! Elf? P.art . ( E l.4 , ittuf r l, r, De . sdee •If • 4 ' . 1i• ..= - 0, firr , boodle 1 matchless ( P; l3st;tlscisa) Leith 16 1: . 11teeeh, —3,:t r. man d e d r,- gte .., (savesiand), Moottoee lb . • 15 Feb. itir. :4 ' I li a ccleugh (Tod), j,eltll 116 • 47, —l, P. #l. - . ~. 51. twenty-three .miles, in three successive hours; he 1 apparently about a month oig. lite WWII sevotru 1.0 .lucslay lait,,at Sal4m, anyey, um mo w .... -- started at six o ' clo ck accompanied by two persons have„ been broken in several Pieces, . and to a lt' s p- of a son. .. , ' 'fit i , La dy Of ER. 21: on horseback, as umpires, stopped to baitkitiare.Nrimian-square, the . at w or d i I pearance the body had been loaded 'severa l years. • . 01 " Ir Pith iitts_ iIYSPI . .. • - 7 - 77.. . W•. H. stance, raq. o 'on. /. c.tianyx•Eit. then proceeded on his journey, and reached Romfoid 1. On the 17th. inst. aninrfnesi was taken.at liiderell, T4itlM., FD. ,,,,, isation for an • at twenty minutes after seven o'clock : after rd'resh- i in the neighbourhood o f•Nottingliam, on the body cis y Th;, rs j s .; I x s, kfi *h a ng, lent, F. 3tenies; Pfl• of 0,:-1‘7. ted•by Genii- jug and resting himself about tea Asides, he started I John Herlinn, .a 'boy scinm years of. Age, who was - well. Surrey, lat t coed (laughter of tbe tits. on his return, and after beitiugnspost the read, coin- I choked by a bit of SWedirii turnip -which he was `Tra.,..! f ., t, „ =p 4;rof 1 31, 3 , r 4 v g w ar4 Dyke Fuer., Stol4 3 :trhdnc- , 'Acted the whole in four minutes-left than- tho given , eating, sticking in his throat. Surgical assistance y ici • o F• l fidt;7.s - w i 0 . , 7 , to_ Vat. . ri* l6 a l'''''''',t s ...1 Gratiot->t" r ArkiltiV, the ' time. A great many bets were =depending upon the I was its procured but tone purpose--= se. l ---iftei- ' & lest 11 , f 6 fAte; r441 J: W 4 41 " 11111111 ' 1e:41"..- ihr in'' busi- 1 issue, and a good deal of money. was vorm and 105t.,,1 dens4. 4 eksid on the 1 i3th, aiiinijuest Was lipid' by the° Fi rtit t li re 'i n ,4, st *Gi a ,oo,%iff. fitgil.aFtetnion- me o r r i i ;. "The pros- bets were, at his starting, three to two *Wrist him. sainlQUormier on the body of Mary Borten; of 4 Margaret, rainy:m*oo*i .4.6194 41iL "' ir house, arid „'. Mrs. Ilarriet -ilagnes altos Mis ir ildeviet • Voice; .44top; commonly called " Moll- Burton? who pxitii- 41 =tt.w.,1 1 .L..—.. - -....4.da4i T r-i-ww . Tril & taShionahle who his.attracted so muc l h:publirmatkiewby stealing 11111: a period to her existenee in a most extraurtlitrafy. . . )1 . • rano i i i ii, jell NitiPlMb MO la atelbellttakartbeJ le fronts with the child of a Mr. Dellow, is aisle lo'iskeat 'bi a manner . She had been in a desponding Aey .for A ir ' s t se ; s o y. ' .4 o Much in thi Court of Jostiee • , Living been slued t•Wift - Koke t tialls and hid often romplained to her neiglh- - Ine6tlay inornia;(l.4l,tafArbonsle,•ttrAtt itanal-lfkr_er; file Macrosse cheater Gaul to take her tri.il- at tbridlibbig iitAcips) btu she could not Sleep . A.;,a oil die mortit' 4 "'"ti'lqii.rel Mr. 4111111 . 6.1) ra i lh i l ler a° 4 1 1 " ary ' in eke 41"" arias A. ' par , • laid* his new on the charge of having two huibinstise Atecit - -fc • 4, sr, bacjtr % ~.- 4 = l last, gator her:hudianfluitt le ft her-to - vr e d s s,, m t ai t a t, h t -el*ollllllitnolsee...ei gw Y 4 ,s enY, LA. It* reconnoi, .. Monday. heat au extraordinary inehilliPairliktfp 'id ', b' lit )) . Ihe, wed tit ii. Wei ow" V** vetil' wits-' ll3 'sikenDY4V - S wrd '4 1°14 - 14 P aa r" ? nithy the De- nesctook pluee.iii the coursing °fa bares t Play f. - .". 71 . I. , 'razat, on pre i ber lariband - Quirg i r 1 ,4 4 .* • ' • =ctarbal , °' .' • y %ft 1%44)&4 lissfin, 4 , ....„. k e pt tit forinternsed- --a-herwwas started by three graykoandarillidi a ~= ' to shave biaileif; bat-itmtle for onether.iiiettor.4hi die 'id lerf.,of. l ll, tn. • Ile I ° . " -- ' en hale : the 16 'minutes and 5S' seconds , hi themes* ' • . • ner.iiith it she needy seaered kier OTM ,Of!. GO llle 111'. . gs themselves style; when she was killed. The . distaftebsilla tll '• •' • clumi bled to death before she was . * nag" usei v o r . . ~ ~. .. .. . ; ftt.OtiMpq.i iffian4 fIA 01 4 4111 rd b tes ' ‘t •oceedecl with- that abort period, it is supposed, was sit miles. f ... . . . .i . . .. . . 4 •', 1 - tAiIiMILMI DiFitg, ri t . 1)46 fet i.;7111 al 1.1 . . • • . • ....... , .•,. - .. . , . .. ... • • ••• ~.., .... ~ • . ~ .... , , . ..,. . . I,m .