The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

ft ri ( . i i 4: \~ (1 / .fr r ' _ fah'+~ ~' f' . t • . LAW INTRLLIGENCE. . • . z• TICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jut.ir I. OPERA-HOUSE. IrATRINI•11. TAYLOR. Sir SAWORL ROMILLY stated, that this was a re.. viewed motion, coning on Mr. Waters to pay into Coact the malt of 34,1621. being the balance of the petchamtliews7 of the Opera-hoose. The Master veportede-that there • was a cousiderahle sum due to Mr. Witten ott•mmosetherances on the Opera house; ,osceptious bed 'Wilt taken to that Report, and on • their beiegargaed before Isis Honest., soratryf them were allowed, and others sent beck to the,Master for him to review hip Report. Tb 6 Opera-house was sold with so undeimanding that the perihase.money, was to be paid into Court is a few Artois. Mr. tees had cossiderable sums is his kits; which he Aught to pay into Court., His Bonner the Vice•Ctriscitioa wished a dis. auction to be taken between •that part of the Report , which ha&been referred back to the Water, and the sums not coesidered es'eseemberanbes on the Opera.: Mouse. Sir S. ROMILLY held that thiteleale paicliase.moo sty ought to be radiate Cliart atinve,.. for he did not see why Mr. Witers Ithcreld putlitteoa WHO" situation than any other person who might bete lloa come the purchaser. When the sale took Orme. these was a reference to the'Master salsa leg Mt :Wetness eacembera nee,. ' "•• The VICIP.CRIANCELLOII- 16 It qopPars. 014; tlas i Minter's Report, respecting the trecithabereetett,..Wes guide long subsequent tot the solo 4(..the Opssa.' l beam" 1 Sir SAIWYL ROMILLY laid, that the purchase-on - me* was to have been paid is December, 1816, but • en account of an agreement between Mr. Waters atsd l Mr. Taylor, It was postponed till the follow. ing ; but when that time caste, Mr. Waters was sot prepared to pey it •into Court. In the month of, August following, an order was medeby she Lord Chancellor, that a part of the perchele-monet should ; be immediately paid late Court. Ms Lordship atl the same time discliiimed any intention of petting Mr. Waters in a better 'Manion than any other per. chase" woeld have bees, - eseept that be was SR en cemberaucer on theestate,ohose debt was ascertain ed, and that it was not necessary for him to pay the whole sum into Court, for if he did, he would only Mare to • get an order to get what was dwelt) him paid out again. He (Sir S.) had no doubt but if the hid. dere at the time of the sale had known that the pur chase-money would net be required to be paid ; into Court own' the August following, they would have bid a much higher sum. . The Vice•CaAncELLon—" I cannot think of or dering Mr. Waters to pay the sum referred back to the Master into Court—for be could not see the mis carriage of the Master's Report, and that it would operate to his disadvantage. . But if Mr. Taylor isbe4 the whole sum to be paid into Court at once, be must apply to the Lord Chancellor, as be is she most proper person to determine whet ought to be done in the case." Sir SAIIKIRL ROMILLY.-." The great objection to an application to t h e Lord Chincellor is, that the exceptions must be re.argued before Wok" Mr. MILL'. Solicitor fir Mr. Waters, eahl, that Mr. Harris's (the Proprietor of Covent-uardeo Thea tre) annuity wascartainly an encumberaace, &Muesli it had been referred back to the Master. Sir SAIIUILL ROMILLY•--" I cannot consider it as an encumberaoce; his Honour has prouousced that it is uot." The VICE•CMAIIICILLOR" Certainly the evidence before me at the time was not sufficient for mete call it en encumbrance, for I saw that so valuable con. *adoration lotd been given by Mr. Harris for the en. Deity. Take the order, Sir Samuel, with the pro. visors 1 hue mentioned, withost prejudice to any application that may be thought proper to be made to the Lord Chencellor." Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY- , -" The sums sot allowed to Mr. Waters, as encumberancer, are, theatres of 16331. --tradesmeo's bills, 1.4001., and impellers 3051, making in the whole 3,3381., which Mr. Waters ought to pay forthwith into Court. e Mr. HART, Counsel for Mr. Waters, old, that this way of viewing the case had taken him by surprise, and he was quite unprepared to meet it at present, as She Solicitor who instructed his Learned Friend (sir Samuel) had informed him that be went for the whole 34.0001. nay /0, I* Time Vicveiansgmos- 44 Certainly an applies tion to pay 34,000 I• into court applies to all parts of that Ism. I should, however, be sorry that Counsel should be taken by surprise. Therefore let the further consideration of this motion mead over until to-morrow morning." . f VAIIIII V TOE SAW& Sir &intim. llostlt.te minted that Mr. Waters might be compelled, by en order of. that Court, to insure the Opera-house for a proper amount. Mr. Taylor, on making eucteiry at the Inseraece-offites, found it was only insured for 10,0801 - .«ablemigh he (Mr. Taylor), by the lease of 1792, was bond to insure it f0r.24,0001. Mr. Ilan*, Counsel for Mr. Waters, said. that he understood his Client bad insured it for 26,00u1. Sir SADIUZL 11011111T4 6• • That Is not the case." The Vice-Cssancsis.on•—" Y.. bad bieler ',nein the exact no it is haired foe, sod briog this motion ea with the preceding on to•merrow morning." . . . covirPorlitscrs JeLi L soma notlitats P. PASS Yoram. Trespass vi at , arstils for ho assault .altd &helm. prisonment. The declaration stated, that en er about the 13th March, 1818, the Defendant made se smelt sport the Plaintiff, and imprisoned him fora certaie nuns. her of days t :by means of which t h e Plaintiff was unable to mug oo his business, &c. .IrbinDefendanr pleaded not guilty. Mr. GtlVlNkii obrieWNl,:la epeeist g the facts, that they would demand the most serious ettontioa of the .; ury. The Pleiotift, a jeweller, sought a comp.'s). ifion for a great, injury inflicted spun him by the Defendant, an:peavey of . the Court, • There had . en dealings between the ;girlies long before the date this transaction ; and in the spring of 1817, r. Itfleur, reqjled in rall•mall, became $o- . , 111111ftiam., ,~ . r•~ . •• Tilg STA' debted to Mr. Popkin, of Dean-street, Soho, in,a considerable seat .opus bills of exchange. The latter. took the security of a warrant of attorney to confess a judgment empowering . him to see net eueationi against the Plaintiff's pectin° and property ; bet is the coarse of that year the whole tuns due to the De.' feidant was dischaffid. .Mr. Popkin had, however, taken the precootilop of entering up his jetipawmt, sod had lodged the saurian of attorney In the Sheriff's office, that hie claim, if any,, might be prior to that of any other creditor. In November, 1817, all act. counts bet wetu the parties were clotted, and the Plaintiff, not . owing a shilling to the Defendant, to. golfed that the "tyrant of attorney aboolti be gives op AO be cancelled; het Mr. Popkin evaded ri l e de. demand, observing, that it bad been filed and creed not be removed, bat the Plaintif need not be ender any apprehension shoot it. as it was done with. The Plaintiff and Defendant ep to this period had been on terms of friendship, bet between November, 1817, and March, 1818, they differed: the Jeri would be aware how dangerous it often was to eacite the on e pity of an attorney armed with power, and disposed exercise that.power unjustly Cod illegally ; at least ste s friFts of this case proved that it was extremely pee 6 Oaf, for on the 13th of March last, wittiest obit Ilightest previous intim a tion, or a moment's notice, 'without any claim even . of the smallest amount,. the Painiiir was taken into comedy at the suit of Mi. Popkits, on a writ for 1641., besides the Sheriff's poondsge. This 'Conduct could not but mitt the utmost astonishment, and it proved of the utmost le % convenience to the Plaintiff, who was in trade, end whose presence mostite necassary to the due 441011. disci of his affairs. Nosbeil could be given, for it was not an arrest upon mesne process; and it was a i ninnth before the commencement of the Term, when the Plaintiff might have been relieved by application to the Coed of King's Bench.... This Mr. Popkin. well knew—his purpose was to keep the Plaitstiff oolong so possible in confinement, end, If possible, to ruin him by it. He refused to cement that the money should be placed in the hatids of the Sheriff, to abide the event of any proceeding ; and the Plaintiff was compelled to take eat three summonses at a Judge's chambers, before be mild be received from his state of durance. If Mr. Pop. kin bed only wished for the safety of his debt, be might hare appeared to the first, and consented to the diseharee of tbe party; but he delayed to tit utmost extent (not being ander the necessity of sp. peering before the third gammons), and at last re. sisted the application. Lord Ellenborough (the only Judge in London, the rest of the Bench being upon thu Circuit), however, directed that on depositing the money, the-Plaintiff should be set at liberty.— This proceeding occupied no less than eight days, from the 13th to the 20th of March, during which the Plaintiff was in a lockup-house isi Warwick. tout, Holborn. As the. Plaintiff was perfectly cer tain that he did not owe a farthing to the Defendant, tither upon the warrant of aitoroey on which he had taken out execution, or otherwise, he applied very early in the Term to set aside thejudgment, and after some discussion it was deemed expedient to refer the matter to Mr. Reader, the Barrister, who finally made his award. declaring that there was not the least pretence for thedebt on which the Plaintiff had . b ee n a r rested and imprisoned by the Defendant.— Whet • hen could be said too severe of any man who had been guilty of sorb unheard-of oppressloo; hut, above all, what could be said of an attorney of the Court,' who had proceeded against his hotter know. ledoeorterely for the gratification of own dark ma. lice? That malice had actuated Mr. Popkin was ob. vious from the whole transaction ; bet if aey thing were wanting to prove it beyond contradiction, Abe Defendant himself bad supplied the evidence; for he bed avowed to a Mr. Kelly (the neat door neighbner of the Plaintiff) that his purpose to rein Mr. Rogers, and that failure most be the consequence of his im. prisonment. The Plaintiff', therefore, had a triple claim to compensation: first, the injury and gaffer leg he bad sustained; next, the consciouness of the Defendant that he was acting illegally and answer. tautably ; and, lastly, the biotic and inveterate milk* by which it was clear he had been actosted. M r . Alexander Kett', of 5, Pall-mall, deposed, that never having seen Mr. Popkin before, he called upon hint respeclisse two bills for 501. each, which had been presensen by his brother, and which were se c-Nord by the witness for the Plaintiff; for one of them the witness had espected that the Plaintiff would hate provided. He sew Mr. Popkin at his house in Dean-street, Sohn, who advised him to pay both the bills, u foe, actions would be brought upon them, and he tumid ultimately be called upon to pay the *swum The witness asked Mr. Popkin if he were not me friendly terms with the Plaintiff; to which he replied, 66 no, quite the .reverse; and to convince you, see what I am -going - to de." He then pro. tiered a writ, observing, that it was en execution ' against the Plaintiff, tied that• be showed it to the witness in confidence that he would tell nobody.— He added that the Plaintiff bad used a Mr. Mnrland very ill, in serving him with a copy of a writ for 91,, " Allow so to observe (he continued), that in the 'tweet of Rogers's faller, a circumstance. not Impro. liable, I presente the whole mance, of the four utions will fall opus you.' Cross-esomined.s—Mr. Popkin's brother came int" the office for papers during the conversation; the witness bed disclosed on the same day what was told' him ia confidence. Rogers had been a bankrupt sum ; years ago; the witness had bought a lease of Maio aid paid a smell improved rent of 25 guineas to hint; loot the remeinder,2lol., be paid to other peruses. did not know that Popkin's brother had pre. slanted the two bills for 501. on behalf of Mr. Mar. land. George Dike prodaced the ca. sa. for 1641.14+. 3d. under which the Plaintiff had been arrested on the 13th of March. George Wilson, the officer, proved the caption. Rutgers admitted that 100 guineas of the debt was for mosiey lent, bat he added that be bad been made a bankrupt since. Mr. Hoary ,Beiditeb and Mr. Serge proved the varies. prate/ finis with regard to the summonses, to the applicitiort to the Court of Ring's Bench, and to the award of Mr. Reader, which was proved by Mr. Roe,__ that Gesitantao's clerk. Mr. Serte, on croweiantinitian, admitted, that the arbitrator Rogers had stated that be had been in- :, t.y M. . -%-a- .:" debted to the Defendant before his bmakruptcs that he (Rogers) bought, the stamp for the • of attorney. The bill ofihe Witness anureeted The Pia!astif . cos* having closed, Mr. Ti for the Defendant, took en objection toil* the action, contetrding that as 1W writ on which the Plaintiff bad been. arrested had not beetroot aside, trespass of et asses would not 11e. Mr. Justice Altnolr Mail decidedly of e konerar).l opinion. The Defendant had not pleaded the writ sal a justificatina, only g.oerelly not guilty. If up. Veered by the *ward that. it was directed to Wait. Mr.Toeetwo suhatitted4il the Defendant ... nothing to du with titearreeti he had merely *phi lbk writ into the hand of the. Officer ; and it tied beige settled that a Plaintiff , was. not Wilde for false ifli prieonatent, unless be ' was actually present at the' arrest of the party. Mr. Justice AiisoT.—He is not liable fee zea y regularity by the Officer, but be is liable fiettta'hek, of arrest, if it be illegal. Mr. Toertne then addressed himself to the hey, contending that all. the facts-wete not, and cooldset be before them, and regretting that: shit arbitrator had Got thought fit to give any directions_ .41tether , the present action should be brought. He' igreed that Mr. Kelly's elide's.", the chief ground far voting malice, was notAstetithie;• . o4 `at all . evitets„ . that he had broken thseostlidrace repealed its him b. ) the Defendant, I. ohms he ease for advice. - Mr. Justice Amos', in• seaming Op, went throob; the testewepy his Lordship did not see eny moon tar refusing credit to abi.'Keity,i respfttatio trades. man ; it did not appeaethat he had violated any can. firleoce ; be had out songlit it. Only after the De. (endow had shown his the writ, he said Oat lied upon him not to 'beetles it *gala, bet so pieta mist was given. It was ouch more probable thee the Defendant had spoken imprudently, than that the witites's MA sworn antrely. 'lt appeared, diet 'the Plaintif f had beets dejastly congaed for seven or eight days, thnegh Mr. Popkittesith perfictietatity to his own claim (if he had hodany), might have released him on the third. Under these circumstances, it was peculiarly the province of the Jury to Midge reason able and temperate Compensation to the, party for the injury he had received. The Jery consulted fora few mimates, sad foetid a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 8441. -It was admitted on all hand, in the course of the proceeding, that the 1841. lbs. 3d., deposited in the hands of the Sheriff, had been reiraid to she Ptaintiff, with mists, recording to the award of Mr. Reader. COURT OF OF EXCHEQUER. Jot's' 1, TIM ATTORNEY-ogNeRAL V COATES. Mr. DAuNCIty stated, that this was a prosecution commenced at the instance of the Commissioners of 'Snaps, against the Defendant, who is a printer at i k Wit ksoort h, in Derbyshire, • for the recovery of two ipeoaities of 101. each, for telling unstamped alma. packs - , and of the tom of 41. 10s. being the amount sf itanap.duty Citron a quantity of gimmicks printed by the Defendant upon unstamped paper. Thst the Commissioners of Stamps had great rea son to believe that my extensive frauds bad been committed upon the Almanac k Duty of late ,year., that the present Defendant was inspected of having been concerned in these practices for many years past, end - that the offence would be satisfactorily proved by the witnesses whom he should now call. J. Mealier stated, that he was a shoemaker reairla log al Mapleton, in Lkrbishire • he.went J Pot ter s desire lb Wirksworth, on t1e13.1 its N•otember last, and purchased three quire of slums (a cant word for unstimped almanacks) of J. Coates, and paid him it. Id. per. quire: he went again on theld-of December, end purchased three quires more; and agato,. on the 9th of December, and purchased three quires more: the almanack is called 6 1 Paddy's Watch ;" be delivered the whole of the alutauscks to •3 Potter. J. Potter (a Stdioner residing at•Ashbourne, and en Agent of the Stationers' Company! in London, who are materially interested its the 'oppression of this species of fraud) stated,.that the anitansped Alma nacks•prodoced were theme. which wee. delivered to him hy-the last witness.'t • The CODE? BARON giddy list the Peewits cited, .made nut, and the Jury found a . verdict for the pe nalties, and the amount of duty. • SAIII v. 3iASnit. , • This was a similar prosecution. The Dfifetideoi was a Printer, at Helper. in Derbyshire. That same witnesses as in the law coot; and two die. hind purchases of tinatamped Alder nicki Wire Owed'. The title of the Almanark is 4. Poer itotiin.” • Mr. Compton Stll.ltAnTertdrevitirl the Jury on be. half of the Defendant, but admitted, that Ad eilb te+ . the part of the Crown had hems clearly made The Jury found a verdict for the tmo penalties et 101 each, and for thesis. of 4 221. 1014 the adios* of duty. The Crown to intitled co tests hi an -piiii•ettibiti for penalties given by the ~Ats"Mittp Ditties. • LONDON . white ID. • • • Corsto.There woe outy:otte peblbc sele,ef Cot. - fee brought forward since oar lest account; tt'etsn.• sisted of SO% casks 384 begs of BillislOiliatatieti descriptions; notwithstanding the .lief 11ed the 'whole went off heavily, generillyat a : reduction of. 21. to 3s. per cwt.; the Demises Celfailit the fele, we believe, was taken le for the'peripriitors: having stated the decline of b. to.3s. per cwt. bathe prices of Coffee, it may be proper to mentien, that the greater proportion of the Jamaica and Datharttra Coffee was not clean, and of coarse not' efalr' crite rion of the market ; the Dominica in the sale dling sold at 1335:, *hick bad previously beet; I'o. l . 4izing 1355. and 1300.; good middling sold 'et Id. the . same qualitf previously Worth 138 s. I to 140 s. The demand by priest. contract towards the close of t h e week, and yesterday, Was ektreMel e j . languid, on account of shi coutlatied s onfavontelde accounts from the principal maikets of the Coed. neat. TOSAcco.--abere ; are no sew 4rrivAls of coni queues to increase' klei stock; the continues limited ; the prices • halt art the sliglitettisriation.— A public sale of TabaccO was 'brought forward last week.; the Porto Rico sold teadily, and was of a .64 1 . A. Iso•ic., __ ly Eh.. public isle conaisssd of 172 peoshise . 1111 is ites4etptto«s;-29 te , 34 s.fria at 55.; trend, : , i, 3,. 1011.-• 19 co ilti,.3e.. 64. w 3a, 71; 13 i 3,- 2.1.. te!)...34. The itostdr ropdfliois 1 ' stop,. "Res of pa infetier description • the prii . , rhallinktact tee, be silted to have bees 1 ,s.spp-tted. Shalei Etas, mid lreisoor.—Mte deem Tana, ge-aily revived on Saldrday.;.the parr which were consideiable r awas reported to be o Illatf4l4oll 2.tha p_ lora * resseqeoscs, idassicea YeblefdityptiO r ellow-Ceedte 'rifles As. nal • • • . . :lens .carrfolt . grali)ta4 I no fillet* wader the .ate. INisiii alidiriiia *iris viiilsorit iariatiust. Otas.rlat 'Witted pieshates - of (remold are at pticra a shade hisser: Sowhets Oil be . 31. to 41." tor too fewer.; .tlaw realocalos.fild lbw of briusiog fwitiard egiOttlito pl:Ltrer i ll' the 4 In cauaeqoesice mot _ otrti • Mu the dept . . . which bad been estiarifted IN tuft do imprWiera the &arsine) of last Tweak, fists Owl - rek 1104 : Ott is a abode Is loseflet.,f Olieftplleee ti se variation. .The iiiroditiednis(ted, 094 dual s was, at 311., peolom e ,..:-; ,-, -: . ..- ; •- - • • 110441) se Saljj X s Icar* le lilts totes o. • ..,- 131eDerewilwir bra arearaxse•artior -4414 1 Meths ist Nay, he was dent te4. b .IN. - . Mote' .an wife iiiiiic lAiniti. fat ihr•PlitilqhflCiiitiltil- 64 , . Isar, There wail aqv .ant at hip to , alb 5(510.1 1, no. horst sugar. with tapholes,. • la t ..edefesee it ap e man* .bf led Mit t Sqg trade. as he hod beeps b, other oeit'y One . was ignorant of being ii** tri a, pima t . la using rods hqstils. He Wm amide ed Mt • I • notwrit.i.e.a. a potter,. wadi enny ogled :04- ,1 1 1 11 4 Ilb. at wa willies. a permit. He, pletterit 4 inilty ? and 1 at the flaw. be isaderssood that the young Mkt 111* bet thehourefrum atomics he brought tee tea, oat Mloi with the permit. Tat KING V. MANN. •• ?be Dedetsdant is a wine ; aterehant, and no Ilie 9.51 h beer** Wirt ea and lUP palates of wine to e Mr. ON resided in tbc auk 'treat .s hie.. While is was room the lkiewilaat'sioesAir• to Mr. Meant's, the Acres h, wad, skim, Igir tl ovequeweaef so permit being ti Jahalteirma, to Mr. Mann, proved that on Apia* , pad w eir a regain for a permit, of *hid swarja she hwah•belonglog to the count ing-hoose. II la sneer an Sauteing, and as his bminesa swished 1 conism? egos that tiny ! be pot the requiry into his tin as int** of precuts** a permit for the sine iu qt On going toe the poimit he met a moo oha aux to OHOOP), had having forgotten the mien). which co his pocket, be proceeded through different peru of collecting. The kook was pro 'ticed. and , a max prow, d that I the ',gun, for the permit was made prior to the leis wine was therefore ordered to rte restored. TOO (LING V. OULU Ana MINS. Jonathan Kay examined the good. of 11w Defend MS inwati , apers, and on be tilt of Feitreary fw.l shop several pieces of calico without the duty was pieces were entire. except the fringes. which weave been taken of Some remnants were is the shop, peered to belong to the pieces in question. On behalf of the Defendants it was urged that It being Journal of the utility of having the dusty ,tam to the pieces, were f eqiieutly. la the harry of bosiiie to cot of that part as vamp es of the goods —Penalty Thomas Davit, a porter. wa. coovieted for rarebit thy of spirits It ilium a perissi .. M helf.past ill Wel. Right of he Illib of Nay. be WO4 met by a City Ot Warrant( him miming , boodle, which bribed moo 1 has ism' eostody. • The boa I. consisted of two b ad e lab spirt s. which were to a tech. Dav it awl state tlieemplaymeat at hi. uncle. -He was fined sl. The following pubficana were I (waived of hawing possesses* spirhs. which being ender proof wail forfeit John P. Mucaldry. who resided iu Smithfield. Thomas Tapia', who keep the sign of the Ship. Ja I Cures ,u rea It Miami Irby, of the Aga of the 6rapes, Deke,si oda s held*. Samuel Parsley, who lives at the Bull's Head, chapl. Tag aille v. NICOLL& Hefevalsat was convicted of linvieu an unlicea fal wick is Igasitet-siteet, I'oRu:op.—He was order a at 601. POLICE. Bowireascr.—Weinesday Henry Willis,, abs ferry-boot ovrr the Thames at blew tart was bra Hake c..arged *oh o most outrageous atisult to Strickland, •o he resi.ten• is that totighb or cord set op teas into:lea ion; bat the htst4istra e obit...vet charge was or is that be ehoold expect very gut eonsnived tom for want of it. Q., Illit1•11111. Wedarfdlly Miehael Roland writ sat tied to. charge. of laming vat as Il ant 51. woe in to be the noses of a batik (eal.ed 'he Ezeaer, Ireland Bank) which fail d sow years ago. Akr a tradesmen, who, Mad me!, d the. a .tea in pa peeved ..gttlust tbe Prisoner, who in pasvi gr:eusol sewed, tlitaseitas beloogieg t Sir Fraa.-ii Hard *moll *glen, the I.4stilord of the lied Uoa. in Pr' wheren Liemikee is held, seated, Um, ots Tuesday Prisoner Iselsotiahiss Wise, said, be wait ed to Aire ; Laud 44 40 4rreioes. sad eeheil Nettie for a i the corpare. wi .ars.. oll pi.. tb d . the Noel natal comb" at first be.it it..d to giving 1.405 'as ton.bAwring it ass elee , ine time, be hatattlit al and gave hits 31. is &oho( icogtan.; soles. Tb Illeateintern informed tbe.Prieeoer which be was charged weskuhible y and ;Of he ati ties i• lUW. ark, abed:M.BW le VOL ht t lows' Mil et, Wald ie. some; fed; . pr . .. is dlpatd6 meat chnylehle 4 . The rthmgcv- !"i. 4 . 41, 0 owl he w ally etteasitted. •• • .LADISACTII.9IIIISIN—.WpinsaIi. .hteugat up ,ldsp etas *Worm since eo .0. eloritiAMlClWeWate of she eonstvine.see ritimer.wthtd‘ttftstrOds • Tits; Itileglii_~trM4i ll l7trAinrtz l %, fues.oee iii tbelf 1 eilloet, _rook-4w sm. tit itestar tile *WOO had ;" isstafiesta' Me mod a forbamter rose %wr...ridie,:tieliallhired old siopp films timid. Oath waiting aloprbee.. be Seeed•tbrier 'won so . be at the Beek WC lieglasid, far 41• V, 0:4 0 01 1 .11 stiailfra7 ar‘ .higte# lo4 l.# olo o • prove v ast , teertvd her. Ter - rnmoser 1114 Alty tea bee teletleseilertibesessebotatettri, Yeisitileyos Jim. itibury t srbo ..its Poor: Alnet Wita . vigil Await homy Hume Coorebt.gertkes-rostlteti lase Mouth% hoof as. far linightsbeidge, olotteasos red g a Goollossates csreisge, which was going lace, lest loot alipp-d, she fell between t s.d •befort s lbw ceschinew stopped, she et !seedy bOy iA so the road. That peer ex her lei dreadtilly - fractured, bar clothes wail otherwise injected: As soon as the gives 4 the coach's.. stopped his horses, soil every insistence that hamanity. could sag was eonveyed to St. Goorges'lllosphsl. • Mr. Montague,.of the - City, proreeding.i fields, on Tuesday night. was attacked by who, after severely tutting him, rottbed hi lioult.fieses, and *onto enuntry Ctoint`a. I. NOON Printed and PuNlisti,d by 4). 1.0, STVIre3I I 4•N Orrice, No. 4, Sali3hory-coert, . . 1c) , and *cry iinst 'queisit : thlegiet t itelii was brdiitail w *arro thr S. Dasliags;rose oa t sod withdraw, at 9d dto 44: offoto: Ow fhitotkoOlh 'Alban° arift• *Ca Very 'oilino. qojl4 I. Illif r itedritleti et 1.74. le Mid• tap o w ii i Itti*,,B.*:Ntpytand HOl44st DS.— Ihoto wai mo s t h e be•io4si &eye is Hos by iitti'EUticiniteiet toot' - - ~- • " , ... '