The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-01 00:00:00

Tit9it expotiftois 're, have briefly iteiti , ... proof bond being admitted on the part of the Defendant,» Counsel, Mr. Serjeant Ltvs, proceeded to.call several itnes.estn support of the defence; whites evidence ' to prove that the Plaintiff had often Visited the residence of the Defendant—at times imperatively demanding a sight of her child—at other times these visits were presumed to be 'with the coolest of the Defendant and his - wife, as she brought abothing sad IA for the child's use. On the Crassegnentinationi hou ever, of these witnesses, a majoilK ,of, the fe.;' miles appeared to have enacted the part ef wet. nurse, without the moat regular possible repaistion for that office ;. added to which, there seemed ae over.weetting anxiety to suppress say- facts that might tend to serve the Plaintiff's. case; and- ibis sort of caution doubtless operated forcibly upon: *e l minds of the Jury. One apparently•respectable wit. ness for the Defendant f proved, that in a converst. Ibis* about the middle o f 1812, th e Plaintiff, after eaquiting for the relidence•of the Defendant and his' a% if., observed, " they have broken their obligation to me, or I %could never have been hostile to them." _ After an energetic and impressive reply from Mr. Scijeant Past, the Leartwd• Beron,sensisted op the , evidence with hi: naval ability and itortglightity, -when the Jury, without •loaving their box, in abbot five minutes returned a verdict for the illaintiff, of the . amount sued for, with All arrears to the present time. Of the retnainiug causes for trial there are three, tilsr which Special Juries are summoned; lone of them is an action by Mr. Stephen Clement Webb, against . iit-t;ty Hunt. Esq. foe she recovery of fees as - an Acet.t at the Election for a -Representative of this City, last July, when the Defeedatst was a Ceusdi. date. play. The Prosecutor, , stated nom Deacon, and . that he was a grocer, In.fikinner• street s was anaisus, however, on acrouttlOgs,Spub lic good, that the case should proceed. Mr. Alderman GOouseucat said, ba 'Was:boand to listen to the charge, itthe Prottvator I°ol4lll on .making it; lie had only suggested tobtat whit was his fepleg on the sotect. ~m The Preactotor then went en testate, that -baring suiperted the Ptifoner,-arhsivits a lahourg )ii lit rimploy,of iiteuliag from him(he placed porsests to watch him c ant that on apprehending the Prisenfi a I small quantity p sugar eras found on Ms person, which he confessed having taken, but data:o4k was. Its. first offence. . Being debited to produce the sugar* **from-, cutor acknowledged, that, on the pelinasitihn for I seuding the Prisoner on board a King's shipng agreed to, the sugar found on the person of the Pr6: l sinter had been .take's out of the cestody sof the of in whose hands it had originally been placed,: and. had been restored to the Prosecutor's .wav e . houses; whence it had been taken. The tifliese course, cool(' not swear that any quantity 14 , 1 flittri which might -uow be shown him was the identical sugar he had found on the person of the Prisoner, nor conld.the Prosecutor be prepared, to Wear to the fact of its being his property. 'the Worthy Alderman, in these circantsfinees, thought this was not a proper case to go to the Old Bailey. It would he a pity that the Grand'Jury should be troubled with a case of which nothing could. be made. • The Prisoner was accordingly discharged. Eli:.. Robins was charged by one of the Turnkeys or Newgate, with attempting to carry.spirits into the prison, contrary to the Act. The informant stated that the poor woman at the •bar had an unfortunate daughter, who was in the prison, very unwell, and thnt the squill. quantity of spirits found on the Prisoner, little more than hat( a pi?t, be believed was for her. TIM POET OP PONDICHERRY. 11.. A/W.OOTE TOLD IT DIDIRLOT. (from La Coroo:noitionce do Bares de Grimes st Diderot.] 1. was visited one,day by a young poet, as indeed happens to me everyday. After the usual compli ments to my wit, genius. taste, beneficence, such 1 as I have been hearing repeated to me, - perhaps with sincerity, for more'than twenty yoar4-hut of which : I do not believe one word, the young poet drew) forth a paper from his pocket: Here; sr," said he, " are some verses"--'t Verses'!"-;—:" Yee, Sir; I hope you %ill Lave the goodsiess to 10 me know! your opinion of them."—" Do'you whit to hear the truth ?"-..- 66 YT's, Sir; I require it of you.,--What! have you the fully, to suppose, that a poet would anti! your opinion in order not to hear the troillf*"...l 44 you. would tell him •tiathr'— " Assuredly:Y- 46 Without disgeivoP'.6. 66 doubtedly ; disguise, at best, is a gross affront; • if righey understood, it amounts- to tell a man, ' You are a had poet ; and not baring sew enough to bear , the truth, you are, moreover, a fool.'"—" eerily then has always succeed ed with you :"—" Al most alwayd."---41 then read over bis vows; and ad dressed him its the fallowing words, 46 Your verses are not only bad. but convince me yos:can never make good ones"--" Theo I must make 'bad ones, for I can't restrain myself:'--." No! good God ! what a dreadful curse! Are you aware, !fir, to what a despicable state you aro,.goiag. to ine your. self. No laws, human or divine, ailerWillodiocritr I ',ppm. Horace tells you so."—" I blob* ",..Are you rich ?"—" No."—" Are younpoor ‘! Yes; very poor."—" And you are goiwg to bang upon yourself the ridicule of being a bad r pow., .1* addition to that of poverty. You will AM* lest your whole life, and become old ; an oh) soy a, poor man, and a bad poet. Alas ! tile, irltla!s'tttt~l We."—" I am .sensibleof it; but I asidieWrven, It was, therefore, agreed that the holiness should go no farther, the Prisoner engaging that she should not act stain future. A master watch-maker, of the name of Walker, charged, by SUMMOtIS, before , the Magistrate, a working watea-maker, named Grahams, whom he bad emplilyed to repair a geld repeater, with pawn ing the same for- the sum of bl. .The watch had been in.to Graham's hands several months ago, at , d all the satisfaction which the Prosecutor, Mr. Walker, bad been able to procure, was this) that there had been put into the bands of his father the duplicate of thewaich, from which it appeared that , it had been pledged in the present month. The Worthy Aldernian having informed the party complained against, that this was a criminal offence by the Act of Parliament ; and being asked, if he had any proposition to offer to Mr. Walker—said he was ready to propose twhita to pay the one half. in a fort night, and the other half in another fortnight from that time. Mr. Walker's father had alreldy offered to him to-accept of the, one-half vow s aid that he should work out the rest. The informant.,.Mr. Walkoromid the propbatioil Pow made was of no use. 'Dees „was another Gen:. tkman now present who had just taken out a ghillier summons against Graham, which he must answer to. morrow, This other Gentleman stated, that he had been in the use occasionally of employing Mr. Graham, why he found had pledged one watch, belOnging to sulk tomers of his, at Williamson's, 30, Barbican, and a gold watch out of the liberties of the city. In these..circumatances, the Worthy Alderman or _ GritiOnt should - ,hich he was a wa pp s r e et t re la nd st h te hn he . e i, l l l : ii r e -4 belief . orderoe. Ithiensand: .• -At . warrants I issued, wiefe e.. J.. of the bill, and duet the figures 10 had bees prefix "Ac r a pi g bbenebood of Kidderminster, where he had a.- made i ts e O v r er toll d r ink years , t directing to the original 28 by a di f f erent head. Theseetir.,t cumstances basing been_ pointed out,. enquirret . j ai! thee that Mr; that be was a deserter fiosii: - 41414yal Navy. lie made from whom Messrs.. Berry bad "receertet tee , amw d the name o f F ar a* ,1 4 :10 and p i_ et " d..d bill, and it was immediately stated by wes committed *to gfebbreollifier Gaut; and (toriq g May, the Prisoner s who * we understand to be a mono broker • had left it with -them to be din- N s , exh im emeid , / i e . t o t o ses t atted the rnibm.i.,g counted. Mr. e on' s pelecipal clerk ' will, acconot4o- a brother prisoner ::-Saralt slams., a dispatched, atongnillifi . ,..theperson•Who had camel /oil teeteg /roman near his father's hew, had becooke Mr. Berry ' s,. teplfitii.ti*use of the letter ilks!ernam• want by him, and he determined to murder her. for.. the purpose. of .waking farther ettquirieroand, ' 1 : , p t her. hew. one evening fitnefierteasa, -Rod mur trog while .he was there, Mr. May, dame in. -On being !• red *bee by heating her on the head with a dung questioned as to the bill, Walked that be hall re. I fork, after which he threw ber into a pool. An_ received it from a persoaof the me of Clemons!, lead d ee) , _ e t concurrent circumstances , cenfirmed hi s 1 desired that it oilait ::laa liven op to hint, that h e . confession, and the Jury, withoat any • heritaiion, I might be enabled to. proceed mg hist Clemons. if.it' pronounced him Gu il ty. . ~, : shoold prove to be. ,Wo . altered id, as, Otherwise, Mr. Justice DARIPIAS Owed:Sentence if death on 4.sbould .foss 10006/ by- the transactions, he bar.' the prisoper, and ordered that .his body 'koala- be 'iner paid .that enm to , Clemons, whose 'address; he dissected. y - I assured • the parties, he , would endeavour to pro ! cure. This, however, be had X of been able Ito, do.-;--A. coaled:Mon of considerable length took place between . Mr. Thornton, his . clerk, ; hand Me. -May, at the .. b anking-honee if We first esentioned gentleman , . 'lifter the parties had left Old .Broadastrest. Mr. May contended strongly that the note ought to be given oPto him, and even took 'it from the hands of the Merit, declaring that it was. his propeity, and belted aright . to keep it, This pro position was resisted, and:Mr. Thornton offered to proceed with him to,thelootakMayer, that hit Lord ship might settlalhecliiPatedliaint; but this Mr. May refused to do, and it wet at length agreed. to deposit the bill in the hands of Mr.. Adams, the_Attorney of .Mr. Thornton.• ' . It was particularly observed by Mr. Thornton, that hohad formerlyinown Mr. Mak, who had kept i money at his house; end,, in consequence, he had no. I suspicion, when he demanded the bill,.that he wanted it for any other purpose, but to 'enable him to pro -1 ceed against Clemons. The hill, it appears, was put into th hands of a Gentleman, with. directions to find ont the different endorsers. The first of these I were Messrs. Itabinson, Booksellers, of Paternoster, i row—and, on examining their bill book, an entry lof 281. Si. S.!. the original sum,• was found. 13y i these Gentlemen it was Indorsed to Messrs. Gale and Co. also booksellers, and by them to a-third party, t also in the bookselling business. The books of 'these Gentlemen, On eimpination, spoke .to the I fact, that the bill bad been passed for 881. Bs. 8(1. i From the hands of the last Gentleman it was paid over to a broker; and by. him to a Gentleman of the • name of Backster, who stated to the individual ap pointed to examine into the circumstanees; that it , had been paid. by him to Mr. May. The latter, on I being questioned as to the fact, denied that he had received it from Mr. Itackiter, and persisted in stating that he had receirsutit from Ciemoos, with the place of whose residence he was unacquainted. As no person attended from Messrs. terry and Co. and Mr. Rackster was also absent, the Lone Mayes,' after enquiring: whether Mr. May was de. sirens of making any observations, to. which he an. 1 swered in the negative,-iirdered him to be remanded ; ' for further examination, tilt Tuesday next.- i - At Horncastle Fair, which was belt! .last week, and is well known as coned the greatest marts for horses in the country, consequently a standard fair, the show of horses ef kinds was uncommonit large, and good ones went-off readily attigh prices•,•; whilst inferior, as might be expected, were dull sale. On Saturday there WAS also a goad 'show and considerable number of buyers; and ',formed, bovines* Mo.- ------ . .. :..,..,. • tit',. thee as -lodgings in Upper blatuiliewiasse, end . ' n ' 4,1 - .4:: •• ' ,Alideihife t ... • .4 . . .. . ......,,,,,,,,. . :, AMC': • .....,, ..2 "Afflii.tii , . u,ged her to taw absolute disposal of the child . .ktili&h• - • tI - , k • (I,..ntuntsit.....lreetgeolatitiostiregiii e g as p n em boat diva a rd. tine ~ x n, it ( *fiftralikr: llll 4lllll,loKlLeh e ' of' htt i rr ii nr ow ; • . far , the timstilltalia‘s , named Rdwarti Garrett Dc•asy, o f f ering her an au. et of • Ault, - of 601. per anitino, upon condition, that .she wh e ( ar , et he.gptbot ak Wolitto.t 6 W l dt_ _is , 9 , • titer • .Ot would *hamlet, the sight or knowledge ot fief bet : but what . coso,IAIS:I I 44 IlNtlitellse:111 46 1 418 ' 6 " 1115 C .: 161 , am .in o , i f ill tAh m it o ibllnbelifilit . ta t e- wa . °. '- ' i vi : 4 6" fl. * 4 Airth•V el ic le ' ia ' Grau " I IV . . '' 'OP ~ .4 - 0 4644101 of • fi rst child', fi,r ever. • .beenalloWedtogy,,igggillogpg . tivensglo, ~f _ . ~, ..; :i -..•• *.. . . - gr,of goomporat ~ • This agreement, aftermuch hesitation by the Plain- . . o p t his services „ listilisibenn i .Ay lb.* callitlillillaillall.o :A .letbfltiSile.• • .. , esi i iii, " .. .f , ht that . tic and.lin very gentle means of. persuasion, gas at O ff icer on boa tendisc.. ..,. .. • -..., . I. •*, i - 1 !. 4 " • * .turkiir. ell AN 28..a ne , . . • ' Tie l ysine 44 - "'s ' ' '.• • • ' , ..- - . length determine" Open, and witnessed, Ity the afteuti 11,,, sitti,,g -• for ettandeariee /La irmia a had regeki, 4 o6...Aidertifts Giro- niss.lit itbsk" fi g e o ss uoprietiej — • . i . . 1., ~ „swim , . attoi. it war* maw elabewe of ad. nlludrd to. Aceonliwgly an annuity to the before. , minx) olourred to the preeeseteeverlaibmee pre- ~ . ,--- . 9 011,.-.. :"-- - • .- es f ig . alts p r i onar. \, 64tate i. 40 .4 ...., ....... ni ) 01ktapk. —3. • ?ill • -7"7 named amount, was snored upon the bond of the ; sent, t h a t he p r eaggi t gedustp h athageghgehat bees gone 1111110214 a a latikliSibill.iii . . , . .‘ I , . 41mo mo *4;O tiro was ~ ...i az a a - . 7,1-nowne s s , tdihveillii 4 r ' Defrntlant to the Plainti ff ; for tln• nrin.peynsent of into , beta ,. eospeenbleahehertnbeer pines Mt of - itit s • home , eht low* . tli dg 7$ . .. „ moo* sho skis was. ____.____ - 7 . 77. e n. po ol-s ai p n , b ,( . l ' tau t" . "I:o4rrderli".llorilit:l .'Si' bi t* a elt7l4ll nd.f itra eli nd he : sis he 7 riro vili t of d tts the iustalmente stipulated therin, due since Midaum - I c our t, t h a t b e * 91944 , 99:‘9 411 % the . pewolairrehotod einsoissemdiedmied, kw r awitii , by/8 . # , ,: . . • mer, 1S 1 0 , this actions was brought.. On the 41 14 !enjoy his goad'. forgone end An , ••• in - hope. his pdwaibal eleit,issig aesthete apneas, * in i g ht•t n fu- lOw:—Tasterds. y * between .onn ajtd . ,t , w.(r . ,_ L ___VdOekt o epnn •apttisembrimitheotarkrof bloed melba p m " lowing day the Plaintiff was required to execute wit • 'that whatever *had hitherto been---- ,;or .-IlhO ir. Alihra " Geltdbebere) " Panien thilliii . ~ • .rtf ea r et i, libillread t"lit •atrnet urth i li eg g io• TmlTY A`m . a l n i k "' f "l onn e t e b lll44ld is da ' e lli gh l te l"" r's bod l 7 l r y o i l ng lowed in a til ' e Po t#4 ol, (l :;!;:% 7l agreement, never to divulge or make . kttown any of .turi be corrected. • the circumstances resOectiog her said child, north tsp. knew nothing of timr nature et the present charge.— tar.acor , 4betheli a-bilk whgeb lie produced for • lo'2o.' Si. eta . . ho t : bad had reddened. Heath, 'hit • piramo , ' h near the r esidence , of th e Defendant or his : Beile took it for granted, bewever, that there. more mi. bitten-hoses of Messrs. Thornton, and enquired k _ _, the idtiod that intend from. twn mortal: unkind -- - family ; upon an alleged violation of which agree. , t i gat i ng e i ceeta gt iat ,e a , a - i n . I t , nu e . the w pm . s. n . mrnt, the Defendant ratted his opposition .1.0 the ob- ; would not Issmisairend t o an n u orn atikit the - 1 and w hich , woe fo ld im b ii n t dne hat t na he. th h e iti l b :h 4 4140 1**nsbe st erigina :; . 1 1. i of:voidance at the Coroner ' s Ing ark, and „ .. limier's of the bond. • ' Prisoner was to be platted among a Miss set I Iris a good aistisla butroment. On •___ . .._lifsbPd med v" :47, t ioft ed t a h O e d con aPPl4e ntry. ad Du ed; r • i a ng lit. h dl is aill ebt t" encn : : : the , • Wl' '- i lo i . f! incirtcheoittsbtealniecersthtitendheed was s e th o e m ni b u r r ra jp ; „ . . r a : Mr. Serjeint POLL having made a 4st ektlten- ,of men, tub Prisoner - having taken time 1 „,- 4 -1104 of ' books , it was exposition of: the `circumstances we, have thus that alternative, Its lisped be should at iisiiit have fair i drawn for 481.85. Bd.• and as Mr. Thornton observed var i s i... , neighb Y ou o rs f briefly 4141 imperfectly detailed ; and proof of the ; p l a y. lin MS depoittion * it was quite manifest . that the land warrants were issued and officers) . - hand toeiriz admitted ou the part of the Defendant, bis 1 The Prosecutor , who stated his name to be Wi1..1 . andwordaontrannu..hed been interlined lit the irdit : c.a. - .. ... .• __ •^1.—..1 1,...... 1 were f •,... Luke Heath is a hard-featured, strong, miseular 113/111, ill years of age. Though he denied the mar.. Ido ring his trial, he has since made a fall' con.. iOll of kali, and was hanged amidst an ininfellse concourse of people en Monday last. • ' 4 ~) 1 . il' ! . , f' Ii ~~ • ' •'• (-- -- :"-- , --••- • Illbinresur.—Threle'tnin; Ilifised -- IP " ' :fre any 4se, alteest rx 'broke into the house of Me. Iteikst; &;' . at , Bushey-rove, about four ' roes frivga ; :tfi y ge, about twelve o'clock,,on Sunday *M it ' armed pith ' blidgeons. - 'They proceeded to 001400 M ef_the host, and civilly deMended ^ *sower, , .They,.,ran 'utelsed a double chest. of .. draWers,. and Obtained , 1 notes and ash ,to the ansoancei Sheet 601. ;. and neat went to the bed-reeii of the, female part of trfc ifenton's family, where they "took a, watch 'hanging over the pillow. ,A.ftee lidding :erne silver epoonstO,their booty, they lastly irmt In ,the pantry, and plentifully regaled themselves, after,which they decamped. .' : . . • • ••, :. l'lGOir.4a.Bß:alEAltlf•—lie,ffey WhilkOolio was lately exesated at ,Nyithatupton, VW robblag the Leeds Mail, it appears was 'lmaged, with several Others,,a short -tiuve before, Sp.l!ml • Ortg- epee , the Kettering Bank; end such was.the.omiterly,.metiner In which the robbers effected their eatrauce,:and,cos 'ducted the business altogether,. that , •the bankers, Messrs. Keep and Ootche, were eatirely..ignonant of any circomstarme of that kind haeiter occulted, tilt within.a few dais ago, ..when they were mealeeac quainted with : it by the aceompliee;:. who - A*4od King's evidence, upon ltuffey's trial at : Noethitisp ton. The bankers conceiving it impossible tlest.such an affair could have been transacted- without.their knowledge, and, without exciting rho lepat juipi cion, at first treated it very lightly,.:par eoutd.,they be brought to believe the informatioey , ontil t they were told the number of the page on which tbeir London banking account was .kept, the; amount of the balance as it then stood, and many ether parti culars, which could only be obtained from an in spection of their private ledger. It appears, that on searching the premises, they found ste iron chest, %thick they could not open, and concluding that is this Chest was deposited some gold, they determined, as they had gained so easy an entrance, upon leasing every thing in the bank as they found it,•and to re new the attack on some future occasion, when they had provided themselves with a proper key. •• - • On. Saturday night, Maria Walker, in unkiitrinete young female, was conveyed to the fiddlesee Hos pital in a state of insensibility, hating taken two drams of opium, which he had procured from the neighbourhood f Corani.streee, 'On her arrival at received fly Mr..Cle ton, „ the Itoke,lollk -' ' :ess••• 'Veitig qaei4oned• Mr. —••••-- g gin Atruseuiv . va as i vim a ear .1511 O. •• • • vas la tnesaormaeastances, me 'Toney Amerman or- t bouts, and a considerable number of buyers; and I is spite of mysel f . " —" Have you any Mends ?" dered that ertekeet.shotdd stand remanded till to- , i the Hotpial she was received hy Mr. Clayton, .the upon the whole; we are informed,.• the husinestadono liens... Apothecary,. io, w ho k si . lo‘ ilp i ii jog ie essa 4 . , , ,,, .. " I have seine ."—•' Wind is their -situation ?"--•-• morrow, for which day th e part i es concerned were '; was very avowable to the ageiceltural intereitl, Mid . fidiesi froth-clinger. ' Uponleingeeeitioid . aa to the wellers."—" Would they- de aeY - direited to intisititi to the pawn-brokers that their t her committin g the ilish'iait . , - Oho ieid, that • 46 They are je t.. 4.4esier• firrestir _ 'equal tiiiitifiqi!. - male of , thing I.lr you ?"---. 44 Possibly they vrettlOL"t 4. - Theo . prosiroceweommeolneetemithoefatlingt . go to p,ur . fiteltdi; propOse to theinthii" . .fefettleh yott i to4storres• they • .rshoold haw stnannotaseri to, ' beta of prisoners escaped from - the depot, through 1 i dislikiag her way Oi - life, she mode apPtiFtitioos to .;, _ .. .. • with a small stock of trinkets; Ile 4 0 . ii‘shaieheln '1 their afteficiahce owe future day. • -. img I ch,,,, e . atizi Iwe y es t or d av a 7, 1.4_,A. , 1 . 46 . 14 ; . mine which th e y . had.dig to the bottom 'of the puter- - y ou m3y maia.bad verses ow the way; :but ' hat :. ' "••-------------------d per was ' t --. i wall, . where it faces,the South Inch. It illAaPPeecti 'b r despair and want, she purchases! tnw oplarn, went her friends in Hampshire, but,WitheetsuCcess." Urged l . got there you nmy• make your foresee • ; your fbrtutto before • the sktheg' Megittrate, charged With eating ! tkos t h ey _ •.I. i h e i,, it lea d e r y ou as come home and make ar many iji his peapardin.a parcel containing. four *stabil,' • bad verses as you please, provided you,, do not priedhad begin to ' issue from the i lap about Awa . ip the morning; but al they Pre" a elan of ale • the remaitidei- shCiiirailovied'ih the 311. itt Banit.tiwteri all f°ilnwing number', and some i se Pi rved a profound Aqiktke, and as the night wet very' street aP ert ° r° °I this Ito a•pablic-hoese alit took the greater Part of it wilt t, where s he ' was found hinging ou the raili al- them ; for yorkseeet,eiVbe the•couse of a. Outer's silv e r of which he could give no sa tisfactor y ac- th i s were cot observed.hy the sentries, till owe most in a state of inaeosibilitx. ruin." . • i -‘,.;••,. count., . . • I dark , -,I ~ A - • ,of diens attemptiogto dip the stream which skirts the : • • a • Abeut•ten errs after I had' Igke ll 1111° '" a l s aise a The Magistrate (Mr. Prs..crow) ordered 'the, l .._ orth side . ottlit epot; fell into the %alter with con- Stn,berr Dtkru.--SuniaL evering Mr. falkner, .. , l person presented himself to use,. whom i•t•ltS lot ' watches to be kept, and a description of them ,It Mkt a n ki ffa m e e el,. of Sr. 'Martin's-lane told some Alert,. 10 0 Ire!. 'mow. - 46 11•80,: , tler," Ana *Fire' . " ll46 Ifiseried In the 'Newspapers; the ' Beek-notes te,bi l Y er -7 4 - s . - t h e - -"- taei :- ; . i• . aes ,, ll.44t h E r t inMeilia4ll3l ii a pit l . e is sou ntr o y d . t r heo fired . itn toi .itiott o ri p - . 1 1„,. t h e 'O,. a 'pa r t l ictllita . ; tirr , ss • they '.. t 4 rsotiollhamk yes sent toNeedichntry. liklawfollioen -- carried, to (hi Snob, in order to be itispikfOl).; !PO • • the a . 'Gitlin point charged Pet o ild. tt!lint is and r lay,( +V Ad. — ** ,•,;,.,, ani...... 1 I 11) g Am A a ii e d 41 08 ., hc gcno il i i*4. of there,: andoiequired.isbeet. i‘o.i4vw•lfilirreerbolog • roan to be hifoight *ukapip ori'atiardai,.., , . In the Same di '''' ' storm walgiree., lid Partin i . r ,.. . ~... • nl s o !...• . . . *di", iP - --,--- being wait ,he tern . hpose l if rquiviis. fPAI I /"A st I now rruweed [tibiae ,agsia ;•ernploya& ass self ill ;as he' Pad fie co4d t endow of hhOlfaft.:Yo• ' r____' of theleiiit lege in *silt of the 'fugitives. Ten . . makioc, verses ;, barsp.erel setae. , ' 'c -bad 1. """ . the mean` time to be allowed hagiatetr,a pet . . oto it .-4 4 1 4 , - • .4..4.,aad . bait we understand " l i TS i still • bad,, ter bad."—"' Botimr alistipy et the rizekefr. .. : ' . - ' - ler. .. r immediately eters*: ' li - haS If 4,-,4xitip!wiiiv tp , : lament his loss. . . 1 .. -. ~. . , is. W I . I - eoestot"to your cootiaulpgt fiermaska. bad ROMNEY cO lie t i f is t fl t oo rf: „.' ' bid thliets are 0111'0issing r Tpey ., some .to .hava ..4 , ,. , , , , , , ..., .. ... reran I prOpme•- - ' i v A Zeittliogn thlirktal' a' *": hid no pihn for props sd,i ( for audios . theatielees ~ . ddiebetate - irsth i thing a , - - - , . . _::: 1,. . -, , 17-t , ,-,-- .. ,•*. < ...,/ * . , - 'at liberty. litte h earti l y With that many of oar we ofirityrtie haelattnitidt-Itt ;V hfillflos Illefithikilli Itie...:. ?be - ,t. - t ~. -. • • • '-', • - ' ' ' -•' ' , • i 11 ). .. __, A ~ rase' cee g 1 4.-...1::: • , 'ft. , itre. &tor& n ht, ap .ti . lf,. . would follow the -eaaaspte .of , ahe • feast sof. -.... ..party'fttlidolidolettnidatertlikedakinaatt , y tg svpottom engraver, of • - - ' MIMI ,otragse!"Otift; itail• 141 ed b cherry.) . ling WO tisewh i t e r e tb e r=fiihkee been Eli o 4 Cr ossicourt, werrekskroome, hit was, stacked y ... ~. .. -•,*. , - 4-1 -4. 0-- . kaaßked bun, down, .. ‘, •';'th ' .. . I .............___2_.* ~..v.:. • • . hews. .ifbsa ' • Cheltenham IS very full at this 'time; .intrOf the !e4istraidialg belied , ' . . lief. isidlltkidititdr. three .sireins, snaTe . wes ~ . . her held '; . • ' latbln a foe d i ejeto I tir ltis. elo home, *plotDe.eseasastast. - at H . , ', ' Pitt la iti *oe s a 4 principal attrectiont is Mr: Sanissi!ir eiw hellion ) ' 110111 4 111111 C 711tkiliiod .-, Win. • 'hits soda • . ~ , Isis alai* corse•adstance, awl, 1 arlrfh , Nter, ._ a ... 41 I.i; - , tzi Jitili. 00 1. Sir e h r i folir UNA . Olt Iflrrituly 11/ ► ~ PIIIIITArtgfi,. . . ii, r 4ll- 7 . 'With which he is toeseendlaeztillatapy. •' • • ' ' 14.0061111,Ntheelie.* lifitii4' .the-fitirtl p , • - SllPP a i d° l 4o6r ,t l4l • B s 9 - - •. ' • .., ... ~ • r : , . I .lb ek - hay k e p t kin ea '• • •sp,Sti ' .11 1 Utioexi . . Dont' Sunday se'nnight •a fare Bralse•asit 1 beeilibateled4llls*thiliart fora' theltrstiad tarsal too* hitil. ii lip . . re!fiFsPoi: 'i L i 7 J' . , Illanday Illitkit• tea* . , so id , o h , . • cottage at Glattsmertd, , neer iiiiiabeetloiheeboteot 40 1 1111 0 11611016 . 1 4 6 dth011ittieriagt . aa A l t .• ' . ILA taken., cram his , persona 011041,14malaltAikaarlheal 'lr. to William liiiotoldi, Esq.,adiela onisinebeireiyeseei,4 tAdlettritileatek. 4 hal` sae dirt ,•,,,' .- •.„4.'is s . . "r"7, tsrOerlitth•his ePec• . 301 1-1 :, )..: --;. ~4* ',....41/1 .. ..,1, , • ... e• NOW , together with: a .hiestaadgesamay•• vklboo* ' '''' ''• r; ' 1 ' " • , . "'''• ' 1 . . 'or: EIIiKINIAS .0. Cofpgtwitce s peil 41112WHOIMIllailltel0=HreteleeteMettell i . 1 NA . pert of the pcaterbywitr 111.011101 MI allikt • lex tr i ta i nwiAr '.; ;* 7 ' is'afii so, ' ittpai talhAdisasooeleh•i• Asiutpwi ; 'britolditell ustemo4:ll". iitu'"A• 1 4 ' . , "e .. . . 4 , • -4. Medi . • ,4io f ,•44,..,•4,-,t, i.. •'• :0 ( HO ' . ' *dal • • their *WAWA : • ' •.) i II i stino., it OVIICIP. it TlNNltegt ‘ • A .. ' 4111e4111104111 •J . ib' - . I - .• • • • ~, •••?- ‘) t t;%t...... !..'. ..f1.1;?! ~ .1.) ... .. 1111 .. • . . - , , • • . .• " ' . . , - • .... • • • • . . .....- . .. . . • 1- - . T A L'"! ~r ii!)