The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-23 00:00:00

. . r. _ /. , . • , , . • tG It: ~1~. . • --...„- COURT OF CH kNCERY, JpLY 22. I WHIN° V. HAMILTON. In Our mime vrfliat lade, last, ll+lll case, involving oitreamstatters of rather a carious 'nature, was men. flowed. It was sit application made by the SOliell nr. I General to confirm the Master's Report, in arproba- doe of a propose/ . of stadia. bet woes, the parties.— . 1 i• .A. doubt then arose, whether the Crown bad any it. - power to grant • licence allowing the Plaintiff to se . tain the name of Reading, uoloitbstanding her mar .. 4 riage with a Gentleman of the name of Sharp.--t -e . 1 The decision in the case was postponed, In order ..........., that searches might be made for authorities. The Sot.tcrroa:Pessuat. now said that he bed obtained a copy of the Act of Parliament in the case of Serjeaut Bill's Lady, which be would hand op to his Lordship for inspection. This was certainly en instance in which au Act of Parliament had been !bought requisite; but be now held in his hand a '.. : .. l i cence to take adifferent which had beetr name ante d from by thatthe Cr o o r h wrt e ► r toa Lady hue. band. 'phis had been found in and was directly in point. Mr. IIAnT remarked, that it did not appear upon the fate of that license, whether it was granted with a tiew to avoid any forfeiture. In this case there was a forfeiture to be avoided. The Lotto CHANCELT.Ott asked, whether any more / th an (Me instance of the poster of the Crown having been thus, exerted had been found? The So LICITOR.GENERAL said, that only one in. stance had as yet been discovered. It bad occurred In the year 1800. The LORD CHANCELLOR much doubted whether the Crown should not have been informed of the purpose for which the grant was requested. The SOLICITOR- GENERA L observed, that the Crown bad undoubtedly the power of enabling a Lady to retain her maiden name, under certain circumstances. He did not think that it was material to be ascer tained for what purpose the grant was obtained. The case be had handed up to hit Lordship, he thought, was worthy of inspection. There was no condition in it of forfeiture certainly ; it was merely the wish of the family that a certain name should be retained. lip was the ease of Lady Fngleby. The Loan CHANCELLOR said he would look at the ease. :. • Lesiessra. a. LVIGNA• Sir S. RouTLLY moved fur an injunction to re strain the Defendant, Ann I#signa, from interfering with the administration of the affair, o f the sod (rem receiving certain monies. The Defendant Was widow of Mr. Lesigna deceased, the intestate, and the Plaintiffs were also near relatives. The ground upon which the application was made, *as gross misconduct on the pact of the Defendant ; and it was stilted in the affidavit of the risintiffs, that soon after the death of the intestate, the Defendant had possessed herself of the greater part of his estate, end bad espended much mote if:subtle was warranted so have done. She had lately obtained letters of sdasi. 'situation, and notwithstanding the frequent appli cations of the Plaintiffs, the widow had refused to deliver up any account of the personal estate of the intestate, and to apply the residue of the money, after paymeet of all the debts, in due course of ad ministration. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to be acquainted with a few of the dates : none had yet been given. Sir SAMUSL ROMILLY confessed he was defi cient in that respect. The testator, however, died in 1814. The Loan CHANCELLOR thought it was too much for him to grant the Injouction, unless notice %al given to the parties. CROUCH V. CROUCH. The LORD CHANCELLOR in this case granted an injunction, to restrain a father from taking his son, a child of five years of age, out of the country. It ap peared ti e parents lived separately, and on the !neither snaking some application to him for money, he told her, that if she made any pecuniary demands on him he would take the child to France, and place it in a situation where she never would again see it. There was an affidavit in support of these facts, and the apilication was not resisted on the other side. The other business of the dry was of no public importance, and at a quarter past two his Lordship rose, to attend a Cabinet Council. ♦ICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. JEILIT42. BROWN D DR TASTLT AND OTHERS. This morning Mr. Brt.t. resumed his ereusnent on the amended exceptions to the Master's Report in this case. The Le•irned Counsel had not proceeded far. before fresh difficulties arose with respect to the accoutits. His Ilorsoun said, the, bethought be had acquired a sufficient knowledge of the styes,' statements be foie ti.e Court : but it appeared that now they were all at sea again. It would be impossible to come to any conclusion, unless he knew the interests of the different parties from the beginning of the transaction. For that purpose he most examine the whole of the accounts once more, and request the agents on both tides to furnish him 'with all the information iu their power. The several books of account, consisting of the journal, the ledger, the banker's book, and the ba lance•sheets,were then handed to his Honour,w howent through a great number of items, when some difcul• ties arose whichcoeld not be explained. His Honour called on. the Solicitors and Accomptants on both Aides, but, after more than two hours had been con sumed in this way, be declared that he did not under item! the accounts. Where was the desk who had kept the books? But, perhaps, even he would not be able to explain them satisfactorily; for (said his Honour) there is a very great peculiarity in mer. clients' accounts, namely, that the agent performs the operation, and never understands the effect. This • is, certainly, a very great peculiarity. ft was then stated, that the book-keeper was dead. After this, more than another hour was spent in es amioing the accounts. At last, his HONOUR said, that he knew enough of the case to make a decree; but he did not know enough of the operations of the blaster (Mr. Steel), who was now dead. He cer.. taint) , could not confirm the Master's Report, as it appeared to him to contain many errors, not to say Absurdities. The large balance stated to be due to' Mr. de Mangin had been calculated on a wrong view , .__ u a • A ite_ oo . lool A l iti4 Pink, .t of Ih• tal in II b 41 a , 72.0001. and the Upon the order iha( informed the mat. what were I', what' dr Pwrift shoed be de Taitr him and money labour, 1 Tbe isership together This Bellsby, (wet, decided till two turday warmth and M ant's 0116 was uncom, trail recor This end interest that it cluded was 301 . her, IL meat of Statute, six yen for the past fir Mr. numbPl for debt of inters This Riding Cavils tors 014 for thy, took yl Mr. bn the P3ll pay mew them, Mr. end u very la died at was bui *clean yet it m ed to be Me li 11,1 is ngetl. and distant Smith, i parties that they rejected many articles of rather superior inintefecture because they were not positively the very best of the kind which could be procured. The body was wrapped in the finest cambric, in s coffin lined with white satin, and covered with the richest Genoa velvet ; it lay in stale in the principal apart. ment from Tuesday to the Friday following, which, for the occasion, was hung with superfine black cloth, and carpeted with second black cloth, lighted with be tween SO and 90 was candles, 12 of which weighed a posed each. Over the coffin was a superb canopy, lined inside and out with the richest silk velvet, and ►asruseented by a transparency of the Noble Earl's - .ram Thi fillings upof this apartment amounted to no Floss than from 1,5001 to 1,8001. and the Church it resit was hung nearly in the same manner. In short, the funeral was more magnificent than any which had ever taken place in the West of England. Mr. Dore's bill contained no less than 600 different items, all of which he was prepared to prove by the evidence of those who furnished the articles; the witnesses not being less than 40 in number. Mr. David Russell, who was the assistant under. taker upon the occasion, proved many of the articles, among which were mourning to alt the servants, and the necessity of an ezpress to London to ph:tenee certain articles which could not have been' got in 1101 e from any oilier place than the metropolis. Joseph Barnes, the carpenter, who made the ed. fins, thought Mr. DOWS charge of 31. for the deal shell; and 121. 12s. for the oak coffin, too kigis, he baring only received about 61. 14s. for them. four years. The courtship had beets carried on v4ith much - ardour, both at the house of the:lady's father, and that of her uncle, and she had been suffered to s it u p with he r tot er after the families had retired to rest, particularly at the house of the former, where abe admitted that :eciprocal familiarities had taken place to almost every imaginable extent. These Ii• berries, however, had passed after a promise of mar• riage had been siren ; and the result of the amour being a fine boy, the present action was brought for its support, and the loss of its parent's services to her father. The node of the lady being interrogated by Mr. GURNEY, as to the Defendant's property, stated, he had no more in the world than the coat on his hack. After Mr. Serjeant LENS had summed up the eti. dance in the Jury, they found a verdict for the Plain , tiff.—Damages 1501. The Sound List, from the 16th to the 2'.3i1 ult., contains 104 vesiela for this country with groin. • KItNA PPEIt.--*On Monday nigh', whilst Mrs. Gray, who keeps a tobacco and soulr.shop in Drury. lane, was serving some customers in her shop . , her child, about four years old, strolled to the door ; she heard a woma n s a yi n g t o an.,ther of the children to go for some fruit, but she did tint attend to it, till in a few minutes after she missed the child. An alarm being made, persons were dispatched in all di rections, end happily th• wretch. tit►, taken is the Strand carrying the child away. _ tflYllgeS, we oTi-r to sit Wert lig; human ty' laC result Of our 'ON* experionee its tar varioux diseases of Debility. The usiWsitgl of vice (ear'iy prepared at school,liefire remise asserted her right over the mind),. will, in eauterriptaring powerless state, heennie yosreptible of enlivening sepix,iiont, is know tog flint the most conip!iented state of e s sitipostion maY he roused into manly energy.—lntense said y anx iety—long residence in tropical Clinos, staid many other I ambers will frequently derange the NerVill! Slkstren in such cases vit ran hole. out an nypiiraiice of by 'tine - ies whirl . nay, long answered the satigione.hors of Patients of both &Mr That h,mrrto human liatinities 4 EU ES V EN ERMA. (*alit'ni d be heated fralessly, the improved stair of Medical Reims' tinvitie diyeided its ;outdoor of thyse distressing properties that ~, long r, sidere,l its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We hem explain oar method by olsserying tip Patients labouring uns der this atillndy, that kw days only are require 4 fur the re. motritl of early symptom: ; that the artist inireiet§ t ie rase w ill yield to our remedies withal a month, and that ibis heron eke old !inspects himself iujused, the disease may be pia yelled 611 IttEelaer from finite:lring ;—a similar remark applies to maell other derangement, of the generative sx stern, ass weakuess, 111 4 cerations, Atr. eipeciully stricture- , otistinate cusses of *hills sri daily removed without the of cototic or stimillawm„ Snot peculiarities I srid.nurl to the thCer sex hare nut escaped oaf .altensiam ; in which mildlWss, combined with has sus ;reseeded the means usually adii:ord. In fine, our systent unique, pecoliarly energetic, trod eminently yuci essfui. For the general accotomonatii.n we do ono limit tier selves to 4fated pefitith of prielire, hut may he col:Suited 111 add reasonable hours.—Coonsy Patients ate requested to &sent'e minutely their symptoms, &r. when Medicine., wills rolvicei will hr immediately tOrwarded to any part Of the Kingdom:4 A furialtviriOte isexprtteJ to accompaw i sae case, Just published, TOE I£GIS OF 'Ai:v. a frmiltnr enniMentwryi on the abifte Diieases. sty BUSS and Co. May he hail at SO. Pater 4 Duster-rut* ; nett-street ; and at all Booksellers, pi teen& la/SS nod (.'O. M. IL C. sta.gessid• 3, nouYeriesstreet, Fleeivstreet,Londiiii. ••• L0‘1)()N : Praptod no Pvtbl.h.r, t. U. 4)V f•S STATES SAX Of riot, Nc. 4, Salisbury-coati, Fleet-snot. • • ■ • • _ - • T - . wfils * 361•101" i v :I " r ih rrr .• ` "S' TIVIIII4 ztreii.Ao Teo ••• OOP aita_*l4l of t ßo ri s t . be i elk te•e oreeitk. Re 'Priv Corill,ll, Nod Twin *UMW 6 --• bale -for l 64 VIVO ,RIIO simosstle brads at lovert4 Tirkri tt RO ( MI I I OWN 1 vin Of .0 fr Peep tie am ' I . nr 8,4* riew A' Tie 4. Ci WEIN —.a • .10 foloi 14,4 ti ii shisi A' tri rz e►. 2... . - . , _ • • .. Y 1 ,- • . . . • • • Fj . 4 . . . • . •'. _ ' . , , . . . , ' . ' I i ... . . • . , . • '' . ' - " -1. - ,•.: ' a• • - • • • . . , ..• . ' .. . . ' . , • • - . . ..... - - A ernit stoirsmmic ' . • . . ...... _ ....,..... .• : PO Lill's; r- • ~ .... .. . . . .. . . , t ..a7 , 1 'A; G :4. ..• . • • . • (... • !aiii. • Ti.fie u4s nothing in the forin of cep'. Susanna teaming, the house-keeper, spoke to the . --.4001 4 .-•-• tA .is concern, but there was money advanced general appearance of the funeralsaod to the cambric ~,-.•. FORM RY. r it r ier tl A Siat,girs. The partnership was carried oh with in which the body was clothed. MawSton-hoinst.- 1 Mary • r och i cieN '' • I. The advances altogether were 32,0001., M. Batchellor, a linen-draper, of Bath, sold Mr. . _ Anne Aontes, stns charged Kith uote c i sig es t 5 , ,,,. , •• ; , ' _2 , e 40.0001. At as othanord by publie credit.- Dore the caMbric, forged. Bank of Hogicitoote for It it t h., . ile I • ' ' he *lode, be thought it would be proper, in brie, worth 181, a )ard. tie Alen spoke to Tidwell „ - Wrig h t, ,,, which was the hest French cam- % mo t Mr. ruseui.draper. 1111 lb, con s o r o f 110,,,,,a: , hat the Court might he more fully and clearly other article's particularly the abseils. ditch --The Prisoner tendered trio nine in A. Mil . . ..... for some 'wettings, and•Mr..VVright suspectliolgOk Pd of the reel interests of the parties, to tend Mr. Charles Foremen, sold a great part of the. 'be bad , had her detained. Wheu ques.tion.4.4 0 4 . "" , 1 , . tier back to the Master, to inquire, first, cloth and velvet, some or which was undercharged, ere the sums empinyed in the trade: second- it being sold by him at the taking his stock, which gave a very prevariestibyfaCcount rif herself, milli , 4 rrit all it proportion of the profits were taken by Mr. he was ',minus to !eaten. endorsements upon the Rote were found to bp ho ly • - its and Mr. Grellet; for these, he thought, The name of another witness was called, when * , , be considered as *ages, and deducted by Mr. Mr. Justice Buaßouott suggested the impossibility same baud-writing with those upan oth e r to % be Prisoner was rematoled. # let, before any balance was struck between of going through the case iu a Court of Law. -i notes, which had bees lately uttered i n R at no* % t ut ffi ro d.-1 lell,li , d Mr. de Maligns: and, thirdly, what maul of could, he said, be only settled by tefero; , ce; a course b William Davis, a well-known thief, was eh" A" ought to be allowed to Mr. de Tastet for his which fie strongly recommended to be adeptelj. a va l ua bl e B u t e , th e p roper') of a C , as sureiving partner. To this Mr. CAsaetto, the leading Counsel forthe with stealing seat Ms Birchall.-Robert Smith, a boy, cloprnted, tits', 11; lirrilalial Order of the Court was entered accordingly. /Defendants, at first strenuously stlected, stating, . st r t i lig was sent b y Mr. Birchen in fetch the flute i lisroi that the Defendants thought It a most fit case to be lion from a shop, when on his we ) back he wags " lORK ASSIZES, July 20. • - publicly 'tied •; but on being further presksi, he con. by the Prisoner, who after some coneerlati..n sa lt * ilkii tbei. 'gulled *itll the Solicitory and ultionstely.agreed that ..-Zamo...-' Oils* it shoUld be left to Mr. A. Moose' conditionally that edit from Isis hand smi rest off.. 11 ' Ilss: h oe cayn. SIDE. 9 pursued and secured.-- . The Prisoner, on the ves ,' Mb" NO it should be settle immediately. dal! Chas Lo/MALE V. CHATTOR. day of this robbery, had beers dischrrged f '''' A Jiror web then withdteian by Consent. MIR pi. Waal& i question respecting the properly of a pew in son, after a confin.snent of two pmts.-Il e , end ' lend. • y, perish of Sponuythoro, which was to have _ . fully committed for trial. . • -,,. reified :to Saturday night, occupied the Court ESSEX ASSIZES. gek , GUULDHALL.-ThutRDS CORM , - V porter at s :‘ S -........-• o o'clock this day. The adjournment on Ss- Swan sal h Two Necks, le , d•tane, alien ell tong ues • . ,i CHELMSFORD, 50r421. • took place rather abruptly, owing to a little the complaiet of Mr. Sweatil y fur au over•ch ar of 0 h elicited by the collision of Mr. Baron Wood the carriage of a parcel. , r. Topping. The latter opened the Defend. 'the Assizes for this County c^initereed her. Tell' Mr. Seward produced the wrapper of the panel , ' ••• I. .......a...... , case this morning, iii the Mays' humoue.• and terday, with the usual ceremony or opetsiog the Com. . . and it was observable that the original figures e t HI 'commonly • sprightly in exeminims the aged end teluien and attending Divinelirershlp. Mr. Justice charge had been erased, and additional ones sated, .• . C ecords which were brought into d i g witnesses ' ABBOT presided in the Crown Court, and Mr. Ser- tuted. The practice, he observed, was too -Verdict for the Plaintiff. jeent LENS in the Civil Court. com mas . . r . pis and h e ., himself was a cosisiderab . le sufferer by 11..., - o fk i hrsar ation t WOLSTENHOLME V. Luke. The Criminal Calendar contains 75 cases , few of Mr. EA VNE o b serve d , t h at the a ltering of Notes ess s was an action to recover money lent in 1798, which are marked by sinkular depravity, and on the an indictable offence, and to proceed its that manor . Meat in the . Plavells. I mterest since that period. The defence was, Nisi Prins side there were 72 causes entered for wee the best way so put a stop to such nefarioss h e was not due, and that the demand was pre. trial, but there were nearly 40 venires. merose. practices.-The Defendant was fitted its the sum 4 'whit' Iby the Statute or Limitations. The sum lent CROWN SIDE. 20s_..and costs. 111anS411„ C/1.; of this sum, 101. had been paid in Novem. There were 13 Ptisoners tried to-day, the ma- lhontas Elliott, another porter at the tome ias, No "'wen [Bl3. This payment, being an scknowledg e iority of whom were convicted of capital offences, WHIM a was charged with a similar offence by a Mr. Bailey s . wee beir of the.deht, prevented the operation of the such as burglary, privately stealing from the person, *ho said that he suffered a weekly logs of nearly Kt s . lie ale foe e, as it would tiot he of forte till 1819, sheep and horse-stealing. The only case worth men- Vit shim las by this practice.-Ile was fined 20s and costs. 'ars after the last acknowledgment. Verdict tinning was the following for M NSLA UGHTE R. HATTON GA It DEN. -Yesterday J Higgins end Mitchell were remanded, on suspicion of robbing (be P Plaintiff-Damages 481.-Adjourned at half. William Price, a young man of mild sod pronto's- . we. . . Justice BAYLEY disposed of a considerable • - " sassing appearance, was indicted for felottinusly kill. house of Mr. Dawson, No. 15, Kanton-street, R _lush . •,, . , •.• , , ~ s They were all n o g and slaying Itohert.iinrseman, at Welthamstow, wicks stare of a quanti.y . of pldt4 and other atlis cies, to the amount of aK/I. The watchmen, 1) 11 go,' ~ • . . 'r of causes in the other C00n.: 0 9 , 1:4 , 1 on the 24th of March last. The circumstances ht, and contained nothing either of novelty or• • ttt.,Vf." proved in evidence were these.- ing his rounds, found Mr. D' s door open, on which he alarmed the family, and the cupboards of the leer, crest. The 1011. , wing was the most remarkable: • r„ -.:, . - The Prisoner and the deceased had been spending of the house were found broker' open ; or the • ROVES V. PEARSON.Ettelfeth the evening at a public-house at Walthamstow, on the p art locks picked, and the plate, &c. quiet,. Part of the ARRO Its is a shopkeeper iti Scarborough, and bought tee 22d of March, and a number of ether young people ! from Pearson to the value of 171. . trother of Boleti a ffi rmed in esidenre that he were taken about live o'clock treat morning carrying' % of both seses being present, they joined in a dance l property was found in the street; and the P r i, ggeo to the music of one of the party who could play the aid Pearsou 41. 44 in part payment of this sum, flute. Some o ff ence having been given by the de- bundle of ;Otte across Somers'.town•fieldti. , mwesads at Bo) es after wards made payment of the whole . ceased to the female cousin of the Prisoner, the Isl. UNION• li tLL --THE KING V. , MASON .- This was hearts of Th e aatioes was to recover the four guitteas lioverA and conveying 23 gallons of foreign spirits, which ter resented.it with all the gallantry becoming the an information wider the .Earise lA*9, for carrying ' s in. The brother affirmed further that Pearson situation in which he was p laced , as the protectrir of had beets clandestinely imported into this cionitry icily acknowledged the debt io him. he Ticket .cter of small debts gave evidence that he had his relative, when some high words passing, the Pri. ICARREI sower was Incised by the challenge of the deceased to without payment of duty. 'llse Defendant Ming street, L to get the money, and that Pearson had sc. settle the matter its a bruising match. The Prisoner called, and not appearing, the Magistrates cundeallef hedged the overpayment to him also. But no - Ball refused for some time to settle the affair in this manner; the Property. . person had been present to witness either ac- but the fi rst offence being aggravated by personal . , rltt,ment. _ language of indignity, he accepted the challenge, and CORON ▪ WILLIAMS made a most energetic appeal to EleS INQUEST. the combatants adjourned to the yard of the public. -....e55...- , .....--..... try, upon the improhahility of Pearson's coming house to fig ht it out. The landlord, however, re. .An Inquest was held, oft Wcdnesday, before T. W. L'Nene, :court to defend ass action like this, and at antoner. a t the hoodoo Basinful, me the body of Frame! fused to permit the contest befog determined on Isis I l'!4* C.'A" ce of not les. than 151., if he really owed the , Hach. aged 76, wife of James blot*, iif No. 6, t.ill-tart-ei promises ; es and consequently the combatants and their ; Limehouse. James Birch 'morn. said he is hitslowd 10 the dr. t hei unless, and upon the danger of receiving the -Inte rn e i seconds crossed the River. Lee, and there the fight ; s eabe d , who *bons four garb ago Oil doom wain. aml Wolin . any of a single witness as to ass acknowledarm. About three week, ago, use orcraard, n two in we esters). I g" proceeded in due form. After a battle which lasted ' her 4,1' each which might be misrepresented. i act • of corning down main. ill 11 1 1e111 the stree , door for it tote. % nearly en hour, in which both. combatants received stir fell down and a second time broke hri aro IN tau, n o.th . Justice BaTr.ey summed- up with great coo- en Met some dreadful blows, the deceased f 11 .e.. s e nse l ess t o became it•• very bud that by the uilsoce of a sot geom. Ise seat .• Verdict for the Plaimilf-Damages 41. As. I the derrnerd to the Hasid-al where she did In coreirawroce n? OWN 1 the ground, in consequence of a finishing blow from t he i • Th is •• ..r CA . ...I • [ i t is witness. MINI i s rttleftt.g Ihe age .... .., s•gi.... ~ OK, OM jou riled at six till oboe In-morrow morning ' 011 his antagonist. spectacles, and declared to ( mita& and 'Res. that h e. .0 not withstanding every effort to restore him, he es • rot well as ever Me was in 1104 lit re Verd•rt- Accidental ileatlt. SALISBURY ASSIZES, JULY 21. Aired in a quarter of an hour. • " A ? -.Num- The witnesses for the prosecution admitted that Id ARRI LI) DORE V. ANTUORVS, SART. AND ANOTHER. the Prisoner was a very peaceable and inoffensive He O li n , the 17th Ts., at f !3litil3olium, in the County 4-Corer . I . I ,y Pierre , aq. o th e I kollen : :rogoon. In Elici 1 4 was an action brought by an undertaker, re. young man, stud that his conduct on the ground W 99 Astor , eldest daughter of h. 1. Wynn, tlq , of t 4ou, Lorna* . al at Bath, against Sir Edward Antrobus and Mr. perfec ly fair, he himself having received a dreadful DI • 4 M. ' . 1 a Trotter, bankers, in the Strand, and caeca- beeline. Soddenly. on the 19th inst. Hubert rtrisse E•!! of Kipp hi rider the will of the late Earl of Peterborough, A Sargeon was examined, who stated that the the North Riding of lute Co ,nty of York, a2 s itsl 6'4 - ' II •6 loners% expences of that Nobleman, which death of the deceased was produced front a blow on (In she I 1 suet sit BesnuPb 4 oke. (*Melia. Wife of Copula Henry D. _Mason, R. N. place in the month of June, 1814. 'rise bill of one of the jugular veins, which cousin an eatraT4. On th e l i th east .at Bo g nor , in Susses,Williain.l its oye s ,b C 0 ' : ", Note amounted to no less than 31001. of which sation of blood on the brain, eatioguished the vital mat . Esti of Upper Harley-street • • •411, tecntors, conceiving it to be exorbitant, refused spark. COAL MARKET, Jim, 21. se 4'14 sot, hut when the action was brought ROHM. The case, wider the direction of the Learned eh' . Chip' at Market. Ships S 9 old . ince. 4' *ewe paid 21031. into Court. Judge, went to the Jury, who Found the Prisoner 10 Newesstle AL miser 2 Sinitlerlasd ... . 2 ..„ 32„„ $ r • ite , ~ lia • Serjeirtst PELL stated the case for the Plaintiff, Guilty, and he was sentenced to four months itopri• rid, that although the sum certainly appeared torment ill the County Jail. Note est revere tied italtrevita.-144;50fta1..• - arge, when it was considered that his Lordship CIVIL. SIDE.-SEDUCTION. 4' Life is may Lift, Übe*. blest viiiPi Health - 7' t his seat at Daunsey, 22 miles from Bills, and FITCH V. WING. rein E finest System of Ethips is to cossfipe within i !Issas uried at the Church of that place, which was not A. due hounds. and thus to regulate the Passions ; Lev. tie am This was an actio n brought by the Plaintiff a siesfer ly morethan nue hundred yards from the house ; 1 strained I insubordinate they iiii;rrits..usly &Niro, Iho,e•bar• butcher, resitlitie at Benoit Buotstesd, in this county, tiers »bleb Reli g ion and Nl...tidily Satre made sacred ;la nob most be recollected, that as the funeral was direct- against the Defendant, a 'transfer of small property. chat Ittr tin t r i t 1 ; 11 4 1 . 1h „ :: l e th em lrr appeal' s the le,son of prudence, test be conducted in the most superb and magnificent . nerve,ceere. ./Pa f for the seduction of the Plaintiff's daughter, per quoit Every disor g a n ization of o ne Imola.' frame requites great rite- ' • Pr, and that a very long procession was are - servitium arnisit. diral knowled g e so remedy, Mid the pulrlic welfare is prom,tel • T. iiti 11, it became necessary to takes circuitous route, p f nal rues ( a li.re g ardin g lite bu g esti • ' • is. 1 The case, as stated by Mr:Manstrarfor the P n ---- - - - la' -. s w i:: (4 ur i t r ui . nit:cited) cleeme the entail's to g the r4t:i nee t t of f course to incur all the es costs incidental to a . 0 1 tifr,and as deYeloperl, h) the cross - examinations of :Ur. ososr complaints griew.ttrit by imprudence, nt the, i e l l it i t ili t e liti• a - It interment. The order* were given by Mr. Gunner for the Defendant. was , his :- The Lady in ~ :r ( "lir pa 1 . .7 . M r u h oerstle . d sooteu;o1. •" . Tole ssrenctis .4 is , the ftiend of the Earl, and so tenacious weretheau question, a nymph of thirty-two years of age, had r;ooy to ;Vb . " e t .l iti os i e the (1 1 . t i l it i ‘ s • , s , : t o t r;rupe e i rs the i ' n bur , it of ibi. l i t 4 : s of having every thing as grand as possible, Wady. received the addresses of th e Defenclara for more then to r; .-m l i t rici- , , , , 00 1 ro countel act, as far us l itaia• i l'e r , e it- faiths, they rejected many articles of rather superior . '-,, .. ~ 1. .- SI gab en I ~. `y .~ _