The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-19 00:00:00

V ~m . r ~• • • 4 : . FPI ) 11 journeyman weaver, and Ale tiielptiff was also a journeyman weaver; that heirheiband died insolvent, being indebted to,bis brewer 3001 . , and that the landi. lord of the public-house put in t'distres s . The brewer said he world be satisfied is , take an initrunlent which he understood had been In the possession of her late husband, and then In her's, of a . tenement ; she, not beintable to read or litho, gave it up; but *ince understood it was only a promise of a lease for seven years„ file of which_ had eipired.' vOn the •landlot.l putting itt- the distress, there were only two butts of beer, and 61. In tash—and the furniture, Btc.. 3,4 'was valued it 601.; but the landlord having a good opinion of her, instead at selling the goods, allowed ber to remain 'in poiseitinti is tenant. Her husband bad been in possession of some small tenements, , which were let to weekly tenants, and belonged to the same landlord as the pablic4ease • and he had ~taken them into his possession ; and the only other 4*. tenement that remained...the Plaintiff' had taken pos session of, and bad sold for 101." The Lunn CIANCELLOIII.- 46 Is this supported by • - affidavit ?" Mr. Coiwtsott- 0 ',Ps, my Lord." • ,1'45.1.4)110 OILANCSCLi.OR—••" Let tits Injunction be dissolved." Os Lordship 4111 sit toasorrow (this day) in his private ;vim, to ikro judgments. • r• • •••• , B RISTOL ASSIZES, stera. 15. • . : : sesaarvir V. amass Asa mr.t.. weft as action brought by Mrs. Sheriff, a 0 , 1 . o'o , l serious injury sustained from the up.. wegtillgreAthe Defendant's coach, on its way from „-„ealjeeles . Weston-super-Mare. The coach upset Ouggenhury.bridge. ..• Mf• Serjetnt Prm. opened the case, and dwelt _ wpm, the carelessness of the driver, as well as on the .„ I ,stefiteaes of the coach to carry so many passengers es I.n-lrese is and upon it, at the time the accident hap pened.:: The coach was built to run with only two - hones, mod there were five inside passengers instead 1,. of fear. The coach was drives over the bridge its a Y, most brines mannet, turning so short round that the 11 off- wheel was sin inches from th e g round. The,en ,. s.nsl. Plaintiff was on she top of -the conch. The &mew were laid at 6001, and she Laerned Coun. eel said, it wonid be for the Jury to decide whether • 0110.tese entitled to that sum, or any part of it. If iuoillit• Bane or Mr. Hill employed a moon to drive their coach who did not know his busier's, they %;,. mon chide by the cousegoemere., :;1111 , i4:beiPay elated the case, be should procee4 4 o,oolo blerfwite MUM. • I ,r! P. , 111 I,* ' James Wonky sworn.—hies WPM Alloooll ll bPrik • ,the coach was upset. Was not neer wMe Pim acci: I n dent -happened, but met the coach enoniulter. The ertech was built for two horses: saw written on the ~,teach, Licensed to carry four inside and tea out.' • ; side." John Willmot sell, that he lives at Congresbnry, and is a blacksmith by trade. Saw the coach on the sth of July coming over the bridge in a hasty manner. --(Here the Judge requested the witness to speak • louder ; be did not doubt he could hammer load • wooeghl Witness proceeded. Ile saw the off , f .reheel of the coach half a foot from the groond. The deoach leaned mach to the left side, and they over. ,turned. v . t . . I. John Arney saw the cosch coming over Kent.road, end go down over the bridge and upset; heard the coachman say that he could not manage the wheel-horse. There were a great many people present, probably 30. Here the Counsel for the De. fends ot requested him to name some of the persons present. The witness was very obstinate, and would not any name of the persons present, till the Judge sit. dressed him, when Weald that his brother and a Mr. Jennings were there. The Judge said that the wit. cress bad done no credit to himself or the tene t and requested him to leave this Court. Mary Ann Wookey lives at the inn, near the spot lu where the accident hsppened. Saw the coach go down' over the bridge much on 'ern aide, and cried oat, 6 ` Oh, the coach will be lover.' The horses were galloping at the time. James Wookey was again hulled. He said he should hate locked his roach, if hooey laden. • Mr. Joe. Overbory was a passenger. the coach was very narrow in the bottom, and heat' tower on the side it fell by an inch than on the other. Believed there were five passenger inside, and eight out, who were rolled about very much, on account of the coach being hung lower on one side than on the other. Wit. ties, did not find any difference going up or down the -" bridge than if on plain ground. The coachman ought to have locked the wheel going down. Mr. Heaven said the coach leaned so match on one Side going down tbe bill, that he was apprehensive it would upset. J. D. Sheriff is about nine years old, and a son of the Plaintiff. Was with his mother lobes the coach upset; there were eleven outside pessimism; newer. hers the coachman driving over the bridge very fast; the coach was leaning on the left side; his mother and Mrs.-Grove wee hurt. There was a hole in the road which be could not see, bat was told so by his mother. Mr. Heaven was again called, and raid that there was a hole in the road, and thought that might have caused the upsetting of the coach. There was room enough on either side of the hole for the coach till pass, but more room on the right aide. The cos* went up and down the bridge at the same rate, and the hole was in the track where coaches generally pass.' The Judos observed, that was no reason why the coach should upsett. • Mr. N. Smith, surgeon, arrived about half an boor after the accident happened. The aide of the road on which the coach fell was steep. The road coming over the bridge farms a right angle. There were two or three hollows in the road, bet not de-, serving the name of holes • it was only a small caviti:' The coachman should h ave locked the wheel, or carefully pulled up. Mr. Grevile, surgeon, of Yatton, attended Mrs. Sheriff from the sth of July until the 25th, and stated the injury Mrs.Shiiiff sestained. He thought , t she would sever reciter from the effects of the Porter was called late see Mn. Sheriff on the September, io 'omega's's of a bilious vomit. 'lib which she suffered mech. Ile emettnerl her had found the tarp bones mach :bawl, and r that sh fall. Dr, 6th of lug oil Vlk l y ) -it•10.111 M .1 ; 4s► -A7 'CIE sTATEsmAbr: • the ligaments strained. Ile lied seen- her It times; the is not recovered, and it was his opinion she never would recover. Ferthe Defendant, several witnesses were called, who deposed that the coach was going at its usual ram when the accident happened, about seven n►iles an hour, and that the accident was entirely owing to the hole in the rued, which being filled with water could not he .perceived by the driver. The coachmen swore that it was impossible to avoid the rut; that there were nine passengers and a child outside, five inside. plaintiff was taken to the inn. She sent for witness •bout a fortnight after. wards. He went into her bed-room, when she or dered a glass of rum and water for him, and said, " Coachman, do not put yourself out of the way, there is no charge against you, the coach, nor the horses. I feel more for you than myself. I shall never raped' any thing from you, nor from the pro prietors. It was a mere accident." Mrs. Hill, wife of one of the Defendants, said, that three month. after the accident, she had called upon the Plaintiff, who said to her, that " she was very sorry the accident had happened; but no blame could he attached to the coachman, nor did she in-' teud to bring an action." The Learned Juoue, in summing up the evidence, remarked on the improbability of the testimony of the too last witnesses. The Jury 'retired, end after deliberating about half an hour, returned a verdict for the Plaintiff ••• k ammages, 1501. The trial last sin hours. WESTmo LAND .ASSIZES. APPLEBY, AuG. 14. •••••••=lm ' CROWN SIDE. CONTESTED ELECTION. Mr. Justice BAYLEY sat in the Crown Court this morning, and tried the only remaining case in the Calendar. Richard Cumpslon, against whom no bill was found for the riot, was tried for a common assault. It *its prtived in evidence, that on the 6th of July (the slight - of the election tumult) the windows of the Commercial lon had been broken. A number of special constables rushed out, the crowd ran away, bet Compston struck Thomas Wilson, a special con. stable. Compston was pursued, knocked down,and taken. Mr. LAME, in his address to the Jury, said that this case had been the only one brought before them arising from the late contested election. In every election, hundreds of cases of assault occurred much more serious than this trumpery case. It was quite unworthy of the attention of that Court, and ought to have been tried, if tried at all, hefore'the Sessions. Were all The cases of that description that had oc curred to he brought to that Court, the Assizes should have been, not for two dip, but for two weeks. The Prisoner was found Guilty. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, before passing judgment, Amid that, but for the mention of it by the Defend at's Counsel, he should not have known that it had been an election tumult. It appeared thus that the Defendant had been acting as a partizan. " Have those whose cause you supported, or whose parti zan you were, come forward to protect you ? Have they offered hail for you ? They have most proper ' IY left you to suffer the consequences of your mis- Conduct. , They must be pleased to see such violence duly punished. It is quite indispensable that such proceedings should be repressed by the interference of public justice. I am sorry that you must be the individual tube puniahed, hut it is necessary that you be'rOade an ezemple to . deter others from similar conduct. What would have been your own feelings if your blow, struck at a person who never injured ne, and who was properly discharging his duty, had made him languish in sickness for days ? What would have been your feelings had the blow been _ _ fatal ?" lie was condemned to siz months' imprisonment. File persons, Witted for a riot at the same time, • hailed till nest Assizes. wera George Rarrsthorn, convicted of cotton stealing, had been last night sentenced tn imprisonment for 12 months ; James Keotrn, convicted_ of having counter feit coin, on imprisonment for the same period ; and Thomas Thornton, convicted of manslaughter, to imprisonment for nine months. Mr. Justice BAYLET has jest left the Court at 10 o'clock. CIVIL SIDE. CONTESTED ELECTION. lIIND V. JOIIVSTONV. At the very time at which Cumpston was tried in the Crown Court, Johnstone was defending an ac tion of damages for au assault, in the Nisi Prigs: Court. Mr. Halms conducted the Plaintiff's case. Thto Plaintiff, Robert Hind, familiarly known by the term Nob, is lown•crier and auctioneer in Kendal.— On the 48th of March last, he, and seven or eight others, were drinking in the Commercial Inn at Kendal. Thompson, one -of the party, was express ing his disapprobation of the violent publications of the Blues. The Plaintiff, who was a blue, said the publications entitled to were nothing to the Irish let. ter, signed by " Hell and Brimstone," meaning Messrs. Fell and Johnstone (the Defendant), attor. nies at Kendal. At that moment Johnstone came in, and hearing the last expression, struck the Plaintiff a blow on the cheek. The witnesses said, that the hand was closed, and that the blow was forcible.— The Plaintiff said, 66 Is that you, Johnstone; bet. ter fours. to pay your debt." The Plaintiff again repeated the expression 64 Hell and brimstone," and "the Defendant repeated his blow. The Plaintiff offered to rise to fight him, but he was prevented.— Some further words occurred, and a third blow was attack. The Plaintiff had • awoln cheek and blood. shot )j e in consequence. Mr.ScAttr.rrr. addressed the Jury for the Defend. ant.—Never had be hea'rd even his Learned Friend, whose ingineity was so well known, attempt i t , magnify a mere facetious squabble into ft serious es. ' smolt, as he had donein the present instance. It was, in fact, an attempt to work upon their political feel. Ingo, still vibrating to late events, in order to obtain from' Mr. Johnstone. a sum of money in damages for Bob Hind. Mr. Johatteee ) had eared very little whether Bob wai's Blue or a'YeilowAiad cleietlY attended to his duties in other respects, Mr. John stone had never enquired what politics he, fasn.nmis in his office as crier, in his jokes at auctions, or in any other department of his profession, 13;dt, hod'-. ever, complained that his cheek had been swolo and his eye had been blood.shoi.—(The Plaiptiff at this moment sat directly opposite to . Mr. Sdarlelts Olio had his back to the light. The Plaintiff is remark ably stout, and his , ece,is ttelkittgly ru 'd) and fat.) -41ob's fece,whici,now Alines °pots me as ardently as the sun did yest,ecrjaneeldently, exhibits a swelling which no blows conferred. It is not, to be sumo the effect, of nature, if it were it would be very ami. able; it seems to have resulted from much art and, study. Hie eye too is used upon me with a lustre that savours, I wo'ot say of being blond.shot, but of the eshalations of strong ale.—(Much laughter.)- Now at the time when Bob's face seemed s*nln . ane his eye blood-shot, it is almost certain thit Bob had only drank largely of ale, or, perhaps, of wine, for wine is sometimes given on occasion of Elections, but if he were really struck seriously and injured, oh- . serve the circumstances in Which it was done. He had been bestowing the term of reproach 46 Hell and Brimstone" upon those very respectable young men, Pell and Johnstone. At that moment Mr. John .) stone entered, and most naturally repelled the insult by an admonition f rom hi s j o i 9 d,, Consider, Gentle. men, the odious namesapplied, and you cannot won. der at this. hell! You new bell to he a very had thing indeed. Wkit Getiklemen could endure that term ? Then, tniesstone suggests a certain consagi ous matter which 'every delicate feeling revolts at.— Could Gentlemen, attornies, bear the imputation of meddling with brimstone? Cuspid those whose study it is to get clients by the, hand, suffer it to be said that they had the itch ? On receiving this provocation, then Mr. Johnstone applied his hand. It could not be seen to he closed, for his coat must have cogered it.— What does Bob do upon this'? Is he highly offended, end does he remonstrate? Nothing of the kind. 44 114 that you, Johnstone ?" he familiarly and jocularly exclaims, " l'ay your hill." What has .his to do with a blow or an injury ? Mr. Johnstone " I'll chastise any man who applies the terms and brimstone' to us." "0, done," replies the auc tioneer, and immediately repeats," brim stone,',' Gentlemen. Here was a regular bargain, the one selling his foul terms—the other paying the chastisement. How can this be celled as assault ? But what hays Bob next ? " Mallow you to strike as often as you like, if you pay me my bill." Mr. . Johnstone offered to go up stairs, and to pay. This then was a regular agreement, and it is a breach of faith to complain of its pet fornisnces. Bob received no insult, and he suffered on injury. • Yew hear of no doctor sent for. Gentlemen, if you give youi verdict for the Plaintiff, the only question *witli'yoU must be, whether to give a shilling or a farthing of damages. Mr. Baron Woo summed up the evidence, and was decidedly of opinion that the assault was - proved, and the only question for the Jury was the anivo i t of damages. Verdict for the Plaintiff —D4ma.ges t. A qoestion respecting the right of way through tw farms, the property of Lord •rh , tnet, was neat dis cus•od. A itutehtir of old witnesses were leald for the Plaintitrg, the tenants of the grounds, and so strong a case against the right .of public ~way, that the Counsel for the Defendant gave in at, three o'clock. Thus the Assizes terminated. Both the Judges set off from the Castle towards Lancaster to. morrow morning at six. • . .b. _.._ - -.. __~ ►. SUICIDE THROUGH FEAR. On Thursday last, Mr. Abbot, bricklayer, in Leather-lane, had a 101. and four 11. Bank notes, ' together with a sisteettth of • lottery ticket, stolen nut of his desk, and suspicion falling on Mary Mor eau, his maid-servant, about thirty-five years of age, he sent for Edward Read, one of the Hatton-garden officers, and had her taken into custody. Head searched her bones, but nothing was found to lead to a discovery ; and Mr. Abbot, not wishing to pro. secute the unfortunate woman, was satisfied with turning her out of his service, threatening if he could trace the notes to her possession be should prosecute her. On her leaving Mr. Abbot's, she went to lodge with a family who are taking 'care of a horse for a Gentleman, No. 20, Lower Cross-street, Hatton garden. Mr. Abbot had. the ten-pound note stopped at the Bank, and on Monday the note was tendered at the Bank for rayment, of which he re. ceived notice. This coming to the unfortunate wo. man's hearing, it had such an effect on her, through apprehension of being detected, that she was ob served by the persons with whom she lodged as if she wee deranged; she was restless all night, did not sleep, and •Rpeared to the woman who slept with her, as if she was starting out of bed. She got up about six o'clock yesterday morning, and went down stairs, having nothing on but her bed-gown, shift, and stockings; and a little aftey seven she was found by the man in the back kitchen hanging by a rope from the top of the door, and the place was so low that she was nearly on her knees; he cut her down, and sent for Mr. Taunton, surgeon, of Hatton garden, who came immediately, but to no purpose, as she seemed to.have beets dead some time. Mr. Jacobs, of Tottenham.court.road, going on a visit to a friend on Monday evening, at Enfield, iu ■ single.horse chaise, was met by two footpads when within shout a mile from the place of his destination ; one of the villains caught hold of the reins, while the other presenting a pistol to ►Mr. Jacob's breast, demanded -his money. They robbed him of his parse, containing about 101. and his watch, after which the ruffian, cut the harness of the chaise, to prevent an alarm bvieg given, and made their escape across the field.. On Saturday night some 'Plains attempted to rob I a little boy of • handle, in iligh-street, Mary-la. I Boone; bat the little feilow kept bold of it, called 6 6 Watch," and one of the thieves was taken. A strawberry, measuring five inches and a half in circumference, was lately gathered in the garden lof J. 1. Mann; 'Esq. if Dilelorgis ) Montgo tneryibire. '•' ' DIS h'G, A dititiNitilild Wry resposetahle eitrunrit'gne o4 a son in besine.., I.ot whom he as r.olotin o p r ; !mkt hit non becoming bankrupt. he ess 0110 '1" r., e..s.rpr the &Minds on hies, mod beca me be to kropo mediately after this. 000 of the daughter., rlip4 of consumption. Snots after, soother *al , iz..(l sook the semi+ complaint; anti followed her kir?. Il e son , basing. pone ihrnad t lost hi. health. %N A ,li ed also. The father; swishing to refrinVP an d (neonate daughter; too* become doubly .104. t o hi m c to on o tp lig . e it tl h i e s r ts i o n r a e g f i n g t a C i l , l ) a n n g g l e he of s . I . i to ; ;;1 1 4 7 4 7 11: 4 ,.: ing to Grengemotith, when the hor , e, tie., fell with the tit into the canal—the t outodi a .d i out oltosened ; he *ish olitlh-ollt tot *Shot.. A n these catarnitoos P1P11.4 ha,,,,a„pd within the short le. riod of one year.—( Perth (Jontri , r ) 1 1 01.1 GB, 4 , • • ! MANSION-110t/st —J. itoberts was hromtitt e f t ee the following charge of (Orgy') : Mr 11,;,6 01 landlord of the Bell public-hops.. in -. N.inle.or t : i ', toe d , t h at t h e P o i son . : Cis i l l f4l " e d a debt of t it ieet a guinea at his house, and'usi Saturday pied he him a hill 'for 4'. 12s. Gil. saying he 11 "U/11 Cal 141 the hats nee Of MI/11114y. The .1p •n bri ne fr h wit t ed at a tanking -house, was di-covered to forgery. The Prisoner decamp, wit, 1 44 1 0 , 4 until )P , teirla), when . a One., Tot hi.n in t , I " and stopped him. tie'deosto I any knowledge ortka bill Wog forged —ll..nossoled. Margaret Merediih, far lid.aoced in prekniiey s • was charged with t,ts .diing.—Pirvige, 411 411 , 11, 1 ~ dP1104141, that he met the Prisoner •in 1 i 0n.b.n.4,11 tMn'with two dirge parcels of tea concealed uloler apron, which, upon enquir $, he discovered lielmoo l l to Sinith and Soo, of Cheapside A ow,* R p, the employ of the abnse firm st +led, that two worm* came to the warehouse. ordered 481 h of 1.4 is be sent to a house in Foll-stteot, won a hill and fl .„ ceipt. The porter aecotapanieil them wirh the goad,, nod which arrived in Fell-.tree'; he w•s. persuaded is leave them wish ono woman, while he went witlrthe other toll:public h 1.4,11, a, she said. to Ilia her hih. band, who was to pat the money. him the slip by the way, end nu his roues, on Foil. street. he found she other had alto girllP 4 , 44, with the tea. The house had been hired the day before by a man who has not sine. nude his appearance.._ The Prisoner was remonned Bow ' T i Err.— Y..terday Edward Bingley, a youth • buil 18 years of age. vra , orought to the office, and underwent a long ea :ionisation, int Orr peculiar cierumetinrea. It appealed that the pd. saner had lived aria aerosol rl 11.o.p•tead, for a year ands-half, void had acquitted hirrotolf with .crecht ; however, from a variety of circurnatiocrr, Ave became very in •rh redut ed, in bet, to t 41.0 p o f beggary. Since last Titurtolaa night it ea. diacortretl t'st he had become respectably 111.4400 1 , had a iv;tat in Ilia-pocket, had given an entertainment Iv sums old acquaintance', off•.wle 1 &r.; it Vslol thertiott strongly suspected that he had citmuntt.cl a invt. btr", and he ea as taken into cutattcly b. Mr. Hunt, the constable of Hampstead, at the Dike of 114miltun puttlie•lniuse in that pt-ace, whim, on searching his person three 51. notes tiers found. 'Die :account he give of him4elf *as, 'that not being able to obtain a place of work °rimy description, he fay reduced to veiy great dist;ess, Awl an Thursday morning ins', ni he was tievel;iiic iii 'Kent in smirch of work, being within throe tri!es of ltomford. he saw a smolt rowel of paper by the road lid., mid on picking it up, it proved to be rose 61. and ten 1I Oink notes. The NI Arilt.TitATF was of opinion ihni 'Soya. p;ciosi was not aktirti7ient to_detain him in custody, however unlikely his statement of hi, bei ng pissei,pd of the properly appeared; but he should detain the three 51. Batik sates stilt left. for ei week ' ,widths Prisoner promised to attend. CUit WWI ASSAULT.- Umovi-nsu..— * * young tirotleman owned Unbb, who as per•oss lifronsiderable prop sty ret.iaing ht Camberwell, vas charged by hi, wife w ith nosaulling her Ihe Lady, who a, 'leased a little older than the Gratl statea, that he struck her a violent blow on the preceding nielo, at her mother's house. No. 1. Kr: ningtou-latie; slistfdid not state any grounds of provocation for t h e ir..:141 he husband said that he had it.% rrikl children by the Caa plainno and atety to his misery he had miscounted something which h did not w ish so explain partietilarly. He would only au. that the house No. I. keowingooti.lane, was our her mother's. but she had a Gentleman there when be sent to the house, and hr is his anger Firma her. Mr.. Cobb said; that the aecui..tion. of Mr. Cubit were totally The Mitgistritte ordered hips to Sod Ile declared dot he would rather go to prison, and was cionntitted. CO HO N E RS' . INQUESTS. On Tnesday, at twelve 'o'cloCk, an Inquest wail heal awe house of John Lewis, the sign of dm Carpenter's Arms, ems. • street, Portman-square, before 'lmmo Svsittavio, Esq. Cure. ner. on she body of Thomas Baker, Lrq.. f Graff-Greet. Mn. atirtha Ckap now, of North ludley..treet, sworn, raid ski had been on lodinate terms a ith stye deceased for nine years pm/. dewing which time AT was in perfect health. Oa Saturday last wi nessipekt sheday with the deceased, and in the evening. 01 intim 'sine her Intent' to go home, the deceased insisted on seeing her home: Is , . got 1:1 and went to she window to closet , * shutters. when he dropped down. and instantly expired. !I WO rather singular that the dect wed, who lit; left an only daughter -and two nephews, the day before his death repaired to his at. gurney for the purpose of having his w ill drawn Out, but re frained from having it done, in consequence of which a roe siderable property falls so the above relatives, half to no daughter and the other to his nephews by law. The deceased was to have been married on she day of his deaih. Mr. Tomer, a surgeon, deposed, tha,t the deceased died from the ropitirre d an artery. Verdict—" Died by die visitation of Cod." On Tuesday an Inquest ores held at the sirs of the Triam• phant Chariot, la Pembroke-mews. oa the hod! of lvabelia Rose, four years old, who died in consequence of fracturing her skull, by failing from the trap-door of a hay-loft is valid Else was at play. Verdict—Aceidestal Death. COURSE OF EiCOA Amsterdam, 37 2 R. 2U. • Dino. at sight. 36 8 • Amsterdam, 11 8 C. F. Ihtio, at sight, 11 Rotterdam, U 9 2 U. ' Antwerp, 11 12 irt inn. • Hatabutgli, 94 6 24 U. Altoona. 31 7 2i U. Paris, 3 days's sight. 24 25 U Ditto. 21 53 2 U. Raurdeaus, 21 53 Frank on theMaine,l43 ta l oa Madrid, 39 egretive Cadiz, 39 effective I3ilboa, Seville, 98i (it bniltar, 94 ' tali. TIJASDAY, Ava. 18. Leghorn. ale Gesso, 47 Miita, 511 Venice, IS Naples: 45 Palermo. 119 per on. Lisbon 586 Oporto, :Mb It in Janeiro, 61 Ihnlin. Jut per Cent. Cork, 106 per Cent. %gift of the Hank on 11413141.1 Portugal Gold, to Coin, 41.15. 6d. tier tic Cold, in Bart,4l. New Dollar,, sttl. liart,tiasolard.rn. Li • NOON': Printed .ned Publietted he D. Lev ni tie thetnenex °Fettle, No. 4,3i11 sbony-entn+, Firti-weL _ - . 9~ `- I , Olt . rtA 0 El