The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

• • i 1 4 l • i . . 1 1 1 . l ', 1 I i( fi A ) , i ~ . • ,lii, ~ 1 1 i I . , ..1 : i' L . • I . E : I ,f ••ii ~, ; . A. , ... I 0 1 ~, r ' ) i l ) 1 i - 4 0 ti ‘ . 1 i 1.„, .• 11 ~,l'i• 11 ) 4 tti 1 L . j ' I L I "... , • ... , :f; ~.: !,, J.l 1!I ( , 6 . .. , • 1 . 1,:, i 1 i • II , `ti f,l-' ~- ,- . ... ~: 1 t ' ' ' ''' : . . . . . AORICULTUOE-•--FINANCE. (FROU NM DUBLIN 111111CANTILt ADVIRTISIR, OCT. 14.) To one who has not watched the progress of our liiical economy, the p resent aspect of the empire. with regard to pricer, won dbe perfectly unaccountable. As it is, it furnish,s a problem of extreme curiosity, and of the most momentous importance. We have been at some pains in referring to the via lumes of the usual Register, and other doenmentsi fur prices of the public funds at former periods, sad the price, of agricultural produce, at the same tiny. The contrast, we think, will prove very extraordinary to such readers as have not Five' this vital subject more than i cursory consideration. We shall take the ge from the month of May. 11305 Price of Consols were 58 Price of Whoa p. qr. 74 1804 . • 1807 • . . 63 • • . . 41 , 1808 66 19119 . . . 67 . . 1810 t . . 70 . 1811 . . . . 65 1816 . • . . 61 . . . WI) . . 102 . . 139 Isl 3 • • • . 55 • . . 120 The first of these tables, that regarding the value of the Consols, is taken from the New Anneal Register, of the years specified. Our series of these volumes atop at 1813; bat, indeed, farther specimens are unnecessary, because from the period the Continent was opened, the prices of Corn began regularly to decline, except in the vears 1814 sad 17, and those of the Consols to advance. The ;trice of. Cora is taken from the Appendix to the Second. Agricultural Report of the House of Lords, in the year 18k, artier the chairmanship of Lord Hard erkke,—page 315.21, octavo edition. The average price of Consols for the nine year., from 1905 to 1813, both !Delu sive, is . L 63 0 0 The average price of the quarter of Wheat, for those nine years, is . . 417 0. The price of Consols by the last viola tion, is . 82 10 0 The price of Wheat, upon an average of the wbOla Empireos not more than 1 16 0 (Perheps, indeed. sot so much.) But we shall place this contrast in even a stronger point of view. In the appendix, No. 12, to the Lord's Report of 1814, there Is sit account of the Windsor prices of wheat at Eton College, from the year 1697. • We shall select a few years:—lt will be remembered by the reader, that this was the very period at which King Will:am began the Funding System. in 1722 Wheat was 4e. 6d. a Bushel, or 361. per Qr. 1723- 4 2 1731 4 0 1732 3 3 • 1741 4 6 • 1742 4 2 1751 4 1 1752 -- 3 3 1761 •-• 9 : • 1762 „ 9 1771 . 0 1772 , VOL. • 0 1701 ; es. 6 9 1761 eje-• 7 0 • Tysi - • g 3 1791 5 9 1801 e.• 1 S 111 but find wie s frit of gnat scarcity and almost fa /Od 1813 17 0 The dliersmeyenes from 1697 to 1614 are gi;nl eti t a l prices, twice is eseb year, vls. lady-day and maw It will be seen that we have taken two * eke diseases of every tee, as tee hinest way of the average diletir this beg ?MA •-• a note to this talik that the prices ate talker above thas 'mow tiso averiii•--the Owl Ihil=geeti 110 the beet that the Market of Wiadent eapiTy. Bet there ie another observation,:which the reader will not fail to maks on casting bid ties over the fore- going table. He will observe that the - prices of the beet corn, jest a century UN is lout almost what the best corn now fetches ht alark.lane, London. At that period, the tales of England were not considerably above what the poor retie are now. They were certainly under the re venue appropriated to the poor,and the " Dead Weight" is 1822. Ninety years ago, be will see that wheat was sold in Engles.' for what it is selling in Ireland at this mo ment—that is to say, about 26 shillings English per quarter of eight. Winchester bashels—or 28 shillings Irish, our barrel at present, ranging forom 10 to 17 shil lings. In 1742, the price of the bushel of wheat was 4s. 3d., sad io 1752, Ss. &L., the price obtained in London be fore the new harvest. in 1762, it was nearly the same, • 4s. 9d. is 1772, when the American war was approach ing, it got up to 85., while at the close, or nearly at the close of that war, in 1782, it was only is. 1n.1792, the year before the French war, wheat was at sa. 9d. a bushel, or 44,. 8.1. a quarter. . There is a mistake, therefore, in saying, that corn is as low now as it was in 1792. It is lower than it was forty years ego—lower than it was fifty years ago—as lots alit was sixty years ago—as low as it was 100 years ago! Bat one hundred years ago, our debt was scarcely equal tat what we pay now in Dividends, and the money expended, under the name of the Sinking Fund, was sensibly for the purpose of reducing the debt, but really with a view to keep up the public Securities. Having gotten into this subject, we have consulted et her authorities. By looking into Sinclair's l!istory of the Revenue, vol. i. part 2, page 426, the reader will Ire that the debt, on the 31st of December, 1701, amounted to 16,394,702. The interest of the present debt is more than double that sum. On the 31st of De r eßlitl.i;l ft the debt anweented to 34,146,3604 Mel p. 439)—a sum less than tire taxes annually raised on the country. Upon this debt there was an interest paid 0f3,351 v =1. The debt was kept down, or what amounted to the saute thing, the interest was reduced in the reign of George I. For, by consulting Chalmer's Estimate, we find, that only 2,217,551/. was paid on this account, making a difference in favour of the public, of 1,133.807 f. This, then, is the period at which our corn tables have commenced. We find, that while the debt cost us only about two millions two hundred thousand pounds a year, wheat was as cheap as it is at this moment, wheel the debt, its machinery, management, and sinking fund, cost nearly forty ! It is fur the modern race of political %-vonomios to explain the possibility of proceeding tinder such disadvantages—we are, we confess, among t holif who do not think it possible. Hitherto we have spoken of the prices of wheat alone —for, from the prices of this, those of other grain may he inferred. The mode, we believe, is this—" Barley should produce half the , price of wheat, and oats one *Writ less than that.' (See Sir, Wakefield's eri. , rnce in the first report of the House of Lords, hi the year 1813, page 45) We shall now revert to the prices of cattle —or, which will romp to the sauna thing, of butcher's meat, during this interval of one hundred years. We do not find it laid down, however, with suffscient attorney in the hooks to which we have access at present. But if, as Adam Smith maintains, wheat is the astessure of all other agricultural produce, alive or dead, we should suppose, that about one hats- Bred years ago, the price of the bullock was tutich the . :g ktrATESMA N. same as it was at Barnette's* last Thursday—that is to say, about 2.1. the ponid, sinking the offal; other meat in proportion. Wvs there ever such a state of things since the world began? „ - 71eei and bread—the prime necessaries of life—u cheap now, when dm debt is upwards of 800 millions, as it was when it only amounted to fifty ! Beef and bread as cheap .ow, when the taxes are up wards of 50 millions per annum, as they were at a pe riod when they were only fifteen ! Beef and bread as cheap now, when the tithes and chinch revenue amounted to 7 or 8 millions, as they were when thou revenues did rot exceed one! Beef and bread as cheap now, when the poor rates are 7 millions, as they were when they were not half a million ! Finally. beef and bread as cheap now, wiles the natal is four times what it was a century ago, as it was then! - Yet nothing can disturb the milldam of theaneoied interest, in the public enmities, The am regularly and steadily advancing. While the wide frame• of the agricultural community is breaking, .lb. .buds are steady as a rock. They are new liwasweiNg (Om time per cent. console) between 82 and, * WoJmno sees Is is fr om the table with which we Wu Mmy,.that for .nine yearn, terminating io 1811, 60 and 70. Their original value, Mn 60 the different bargains which were madtielltb *e contractors since the year 1786, whew Mr. NW areblnd the sinking fund, is perhaps above half their piegewl-peine. Yet them startles, which a sinister mow from the eontinent would inliuene, as the wind doth the weather cock, feel not the slightest impulse from the social ruin by which they are surrounded. We knew that it may be said, people have no ether way to employ their money—commerce has been ham pered—and fifty other things of the kind ; yet we pro test we have not heard of a rational solution of the wont curious, economical, and finascial question, that in our opinion has occurred in any nation since history began. ammummommimmawm COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 31. EITtpIIRIBON O. DWI. This was an action upon a contract, by which .__ fondant agreed to deliver to the plaintiff two trakenbia Bonds, for 1,0001. each, at *a certain price, and the claration alleged that the defendant had refused , liver the use. The agreement baying been proved, the question as to the amount of damages. Between the time contract and its breath, Colombia Moods bad from 69i to 89 per mot. and the plaintireought t corer the ',Wenner, amounting to 3451. Mr. West, a stock-broker, was called to prove amount of the plaiatiff's damages. He spoke of present rage for speculating in foreign loons, said that they were no* more in demand even Consols. Mr, MARISA% for the datodase. Moulmided ease fell within the operatio of the states 7 0:•.. 8, against stock )oblong, and anmeqoastly that s. plaintiff could not recover upon this soigne, inas much as Colombia Bonds were is the rank of public fends. The LORD Corer Jasrtcs said be should be very willing to see an Act of Parliament placing Colombia Bonds, and other foreign securities. OD tho z rame f - with the public funds of this eosotry, bat he was ly of opinion, In the absence of sew authority / contrary, the wraith* of this aature diernot fall the operation of the elltati cited, and that the s. of the statute applied only to the British font,. this Court be did set know what Colombia 80. were, whatever he might node:stand fom general port. The Jun thiroferv, sailer tiw . Ls prood dirvotiovamadtekillinti fop thaPilgtrt44 o .4o.B sum UK. v. Pia - ay. , stb: This was an action yelarit the .as if the ship Mary, foe nusaingdewags if the tiff's, called the Shepherd. will& belssged.to the Shoreham, and traded with coals' Nos Neweaiel Brighton; and the defendant's vessel,belonging month, was engaged in the same trade, In the of November lut, the plaintiff's vessel was co Is her homeward-bound, and the defendant's on ward-boundvoyage. Between four and five o' the morning of the Pd Nov., in !jambs Deeps, was discerned approaching the Shepherd with wind, the latter tacking to make the moat grind. ale crew of the Mary bailed the Shepherd steer clear, which plight have been easily effected by slightest touch of the helm; but, as was supposed, crew were asleep, and not obeying the call, I . .herd was struck midships with a tremendoweble staved her hull. The Shepherd was obliged to Newhaven to repair,Lad the Mary pursued her but before she embed her destina tion she foundered the coast of Yorkshire, and every union boud The wreck of her boat was afterwards picked , the name of the vessel and the port to which , longed painted on the stern. This was an outline. case proved. The defence set up was, that the witnesses for the plaintiff ought not to be believed, inasmuch as the statement of the circumstances of the case, as now proved, was different from that in the Captain's protest, and also in conversations after the accident hap. pened. tVitneues were called to prove these cootradictioss, but they only went to minor and collateral points, not at , all varying' the substance of the statement now made by the plaintiff's witnesses. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's dtreution% found their verdict for the plaintiff. Dabnages to be ale tied out of Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OCT. 31. moiaocal T. TINNED AND CRAMIIOO[D, MRS. Mr. Serjeant Pets. stated this to ke'aiiii6ss63l - 611gbts by the plaintiff, a respectable auctioneer, to recover the sum of 1691. being the amount of kis commission on the sale of an Estate called Edwin's Hall, in Essex, of which the defendants were trustees. The plaintiff had been employed to sell this Estate and he bad valued it , had advertised it, and had put It up to auction, when the defendants, thinking the sum offered (10,9001.) in sufficient, had bought it in again. This happened on the 26th of June, and on the third of Joly following, the plaintiff received a letter from Me. Venner, directing him to proceed no further in the sale. On the sth of that month, the Estate was sold by &friend of Mr. Veo ner's to a gentleman named SinWi , for the sum of 114001. by private contract. The aefentlants bad paid 7JI. into Court. The learned Serjeant called Mr. Win stanley, Mr. Forrest, and Mr. Burrell, who stated it to be the general usage among Aactionen to de their commission under similar circumstances. Mr. Serjelat VAINNIAN, for the defendants, o that the usage thus attempted to be set up was extraordinary ' and if it could be mai n tained, would go the length of fixing . an auctioneer upon his employer in a kind of matrimonial alliance, not exceedingly agreea ble to the latter. After he'had hem once retained, be could not be dissliargell, nor could la authority be re voked, unless the party paid him the whole of the cosi mission he would ban- been entitled to, if the Estate had been sold, and that, too, though the sale was not effected by him. Mir. 6eotge, Mr. John Robins. and Mr. Bromley. were [Lea called to disprove this usage, but is their : cross-examination, they admitted that, if the person who bought the Estate by private contract, had heen origi nally induced to do so by their exertion', they should expect their commission, otherwise, they should not think of.c.hargistig it. Mr. Smith, the gentlems. who purchased, and Mr. Murray, who negotiated the sale of the propsyy, then proved that the contract had not taken place in come qnence of the ',ohne auction, Mr. Smith not having been informed of it, until the second interview with Mr. Merray. Lord Chief Jostle* DILLAs left it to the Jury to say, whether, under these circumstances, the seventy-nine pounds paid into court, was a snibeient remuneration to the plaintiff fur his trouble.-The Jury found a verdict ,for the defendants. OLD BA KSTIRDA Wee. Riley was indicted for steeling 301bs. of lead, affixed to the dwellieg-house of John Sutton, of St. Mary, ,lalington. • gunnel Shackle, is foreman to Mr. Sutton, who farms Itioo peer of several parishes, The prisoner was a pauper. !yd employed as porter. Os the 24th of Oct., the wit seas went on the top of the boltse is consequence of doe ,rain coming through the roof. The prisoner followed Whom and discovered that the lead bad been eat to the extent Of 135 feet, nod asked the prisoner, if he hem/ me thing about it. He replied, he bad cot some freiseiss trap door to mend another part of the roof. Upon ettc• ther examination, be discovered a great Totally heed *tether and plated ender the rafters. = Thatcher, s. one of the paupers, stated, thateioseei arniared the rai n coming is on the 24th 0f41 1 1411 , 5 Silled the prisoner, am, asked what be hid beeet #•-• *a top of the house to make the rale woe le, pl. verged —" hash" sod west away. • • •• Several witnesses proved havi mg sees the primmer leave the roof. John Sutton the prosecutor, sever gave the prisoner orders to repair the roof. or to gooethe top of the house, for any purpose whatever. "The lead was produced and twors•te telly with that left es the roof. l audir oba ihinseits, a Irma o f f: r etak e bish rgla w g sz riaambsa hlm w 11 %; zd rribi vara 11. • p_i for M ho % m isery Day, fair shrj4= . diver ; c , o ft s er ii irises. 'Maas iPitiailia. Wlltee.4llllllasser, Jobs Orefer, sad Hawed laves; for a robbery la s dwd• II s toe%i oratesee wag ea above pilasters. the Re ams* observed. tb**eee am aloe bed bees ceovilled of eadeseeerlag * pleader their fellow-matures by sharp lag them with edam abhorrent to humidity, could have do hope of mercy. t=c ao Om coccict was eastomod to t rutin for 14 years, sad 14 were ordered to he foremen years. Se veral were directed to be for *dee. periods, from 14 days to a part awl some to be psblkiy whipped. The Swaim ware Assiomed to the 4th of December. --_ _ POLICE. Guisenasi..—Two women of the tem% Ira** Emus and Jane Jidda*.ld, both of them well known at this refire. enderweat a final mandeation yesterday before Aldine** J.. 1. Suers. and were oommitted Newgate for a street robbery, under the following obi eurnstances ; A yoaegmae eased Nub, a bair-dreuer in admin. street. Soiled, who had been to sae his father home to Whitechapel. was returning through Cheapside a Mak after 12 o'eloek en Monday sight, when be was stopped sear Milk-street by the two prisoners, who, wit [ giving themselves the trouble to have reeearse to she usual modes of accosting and decoylog passengers, pre. seeded immediately to rob him. Evans threw her arms round him sod held him tight, while Macdonald theist ] her baud late his pocket, and took out all the silver h [ bad, namely 6•., which she slipped directly into the h oo d of Beans. who as quickly teak her *here anal re tensed the remainder to Macdonald. This was all the !EgsgEria9Bm RYE! him. The husband, or the man who passes for the less. band, Of Evans, Is at this time under seaman .sf death in Nowise*. Macdonald bas leniently been at ibi s Justin Room upon similar charges, and sever al times been tried at the Old Bailey, and as often arlisi . aed. There Is a sister of Macdonald as well kttowa fa r thes e practices a. herself, and her 'Wenn to the charge wn,„ that it was her sister and not her, who was in c hala l with Evans. The prosecutor, however, was po ince a e to her person, and both the prisoners were seat to mk s their trial. Quitax-sewaaa.--f/in. Fry, who was tried at lbsoig Bailey during the present Seesions and sequin.. I. mi a charge of steatitic two pair of l a di es b oats f rom ti •p say, window of Mr. Patterson in Totbill-strset, Wtitia bait er was immesh& up to this office yesterday, in a ile ga i; charge of &similar nature. A watchman ob s erved the prisoner larking Man It tie Alusonry; at ten oclock on Wednesday night, w :11 a bundle, sad asking Am what he had there, was an: Ma. ed. " I aotily an old pair Mahon, whials I knight i 4 Jew.". Qa examination, howevor, the watchmen( i i i la tha liskila two pair of shoes. newly sided mid t ta 1 1 4 +lad saspoiting them to have be.. swims, in yo ke e , 4 the penman lathe watchhouse. The next manic • it was &covered that five pair of skin had hen sin n ' through a pane of glass., broken tat the pares«, 1 tka Mad** of Richard Melba' :ilia Mantl en es* the link& foetid hi the prisoasei Misfile. as part of his a , ni t paapany.,,aadrabo me odd fib." wigisfribirlimy era Is feet when sy s ta i aly Oa Maws rip. iya Hi vgbitial mg lik , . it, tg N . f r or,trill. . •ik . —Naa r (POPPY, M . lid if if Ina tr p.r74:abi;lttiz•—•Zsi.ttrr.- The., *4: Indic his's& amiXsaaing maw from his a vice The nespikaahist nand * dust * tioser was se tag. streak that ko frequently sued .p from his meals, n if oak sad kg.. t ii span soma soliloquy frail H . , W 4. ,or adieu plays; that tomplaistant frequeatly fogad bia, iyissnei af attoadiag to his work. adult! the Pt" • i U lan, Rickard, or Hamlet , and* morally slept a id 4 , plat book its M. head; reasonless.* had an er fa ets --.. _ . - 4i..4, I gram, le IMAM& year of Ms age. On the Illtb alt. .t Broadotaira, is lb Ides! Time. Mary, wife of Realm Iftoldwe. Veg. of Silage:yea plan. Camberwell, is *AN yeas Ole gip. • HODGE AND THE ENCHANTERS ; OR, TIIE HEADLESS HORSE. ' Run tv'n,—loike the Sipttre.—in Wlto epics Ileum to rises*. Hobos purchts'd a Battle of W 's dist Dirtektay : Ile polish'd his Boots then, and kinneternio lOW In. And homeward inclining, his oldvddlog 0 halos, Set out.—by will tear overtakelt.—ll o wlet r t_ Some devils had eat elder tread elf kis eke l? Hones, 1011 i in of potent wane ale, Had mounted his Steed with his face to its to The farce to complete. in high frolic not idle, liiirag to the rwmp hs4 appended the brittle I-- Weed devils An' rut of Um head se syr barter. Crietflionns while he mor'd in his retregssir course. Tiros then by the Jet of resplendent eclat. N ifis shmleiwsweit Soar. iiitosierk ii i al. he !ART— " I.nrird save asp poor &vast I ste I rightly tilivime " They've took'd off thy head, and they newt wool be melee; " Cars'd Woad, sure is W who/tit art 1410 backing' " Laord ! whoa would he thought o' yonag Sprites in the DtaeLiay ! - " %%coy Dakhla. i ZlV.—Carat yo forirard?—a , ack; " Poor headless ould Boni. Sion beret still renting back! Now halted the Steed—sad in &slovens OW. Dismounting, !logos sped to a road-ina hie Sight ; An eye or desplir on the Jet then be cast, As dune the dark gleaers to his BOOTS class sad SIM! Cried Ilour.—.• I be soder enclisauntsat.—red Debbie "They loot'd of his head!"—hat while sighing and soh- AI 4 bmg. Unable bis terror or grio4 to restrain:— La appeus rah his kola as soh. 1— •• The reins so ! s) tail dare arse Wages ba' bora PAW ; " lie voold !" rseisiri'd ilosea.—seho row loss is seam The thy /Admirers in W•antr's Jet Billireilif• • •• White Ale." a malt herwsgepeendior to Dead.. This easy ard brilliant proper b) ROBFAIT WARREN. it. tittaad. Lambs • sot said is piss! Toss in lb. Kisses.. Lisski. to ails& 1111. seri led. ravel. Also Passe Rieelatart. is psis. 411- 161 - end No. each. A Ailllay pat se pasts is oral is tsar Is. bottles of Larraid. V• Ask-for WAIMICAIIII losseisa : CAW, frisiak sad P•bildosao as lbet 0 boo 4 • lb* tow assolor sea • lb s Comm wes•o• (Seamy 0fa2476. a". dread. by R. wmgoirui. 1.1.. m I eismetabroasa, Orators, to us retrastiod • M adokessa. .ss. the prisoner crommramioed the wit:lasses with much isiti.isd he Wally absconded from bh .service s :low 1 ingenuity ; and in the coarse of his defence, accused the plateau at legit succeeded is eppradiesding hit 1. d, the de- witness Shackle of withholding some wheelies, who The Magistrate asked the presager what 4 'MI tal Colombia mold bamboos able to prove his ionotence, and eon- sty to the charge, or why he !pined his saMiet l a serf ,d t h e d o . ;ended by impede% to all the witnesses the crime of per- vice? I std to de. .07, 1 ; * ism • • . - The prime*, *ski he 1•11 his maaterks Me**, aid, without the least hesitation found him west with smasher boy to •take a roam mheof then more 1 cation was Guilty—an the Recorder immediately sentenced him to to act plays, fora select party, and that he :ibes t ot h e ima of the iransPerraVer 7 years. mold do better that way than at his trade, MOM be did h a d r i m , noose y woe ladlctrd for stealing lime Rees set like. The Magistrate toll him that ad be ems* 1 tight to re- sod plate, tteproperty of Messrs. Veal and Co. Auld espoutiog toSioqniee, he should seed:him stem I George Cutford was employed by MMUS. Veal; be he meld home macs to himself , and so ppi,,,, se ,di. i prove t h e swore that Is Oct. 1911, alierson who described herself tart hiss is his eekkomdes, aid he esseleselea. •y' sea. I ke of the as the timekeeper of Mr. Berry, of Park-street, Groove- tend ag him to kedges days estuary cotAansout en 1 m os . an d nor-sqoare, had directed 'tome plate and spoons to be bread sod water, is the Hoeft of Correetion. 'lto I is m s than met to that bootees hire; be rotted it • splendid house, prOmee Ward . his seaweed w i t h out h e i se . „„ es d iiszi a and they rant the articles; thm U were to get V a gni • wbeo be wort A i m t o b o l or t re d hi s ,V 4thw .. n -- i I that od e am a week as the tires ;be Wall guinea wep paid for the him 'few pain, which he disdatrfeily redwood. / h is. ii . e. first week. biting 110 morewas cash fortheeming for the UN101•4111LL:-.81111; Cli OOTIMIIMIST Pucce.-4, i Yes. t h at the, eight &Bovril, weeks, witsess went to the berme. and teed t Jews Cook airkroa was broeght ' %More 1 1 , set , i. e . saw Mrs. Berry, who told him to tall is a Ism days, and 1.. tuns, Esq., for final ersesiitation, cm shock e o f r adi o be aime aid dbe p. bat Weevil sot liod6e6.oe the Ist ag obtaloed the sum of lOW. from Jobe A • I of Dezember he was told that Mr. Berry was oeh and se oder pretence of proteriegefor him a dies ties I Ibe very be Waited an boar mid a half, at the expiry of which the •Iliveme. Tim firmer evidence baring been d C o l om bi a prisoner returned ;• he said his wife was in the cesetry, owls. whi t . we lisys esberikot e d i s sir no footing and had locked- ep the goods, bet on her Mono' The Magistrate olmelted. that a Cae r : l na . it .• • was c l e a r . the mat or•tte sosteey should be paid. •. . ~ • 'IA. money seder false polemical tad bees folly estohl . 1 to t h e tisAmLtrith.tilis. Ito besitatud. alms. . against the prissier. iloimme, with norm.* th ins f e ll a ism s • 1109 eet. bills of to. the ses . ma of la which the primmer hod reothed for An- ise words •' es 'don s a to deems, at his home I. I T . as theism did 'wide. Ira II ~..4 4 put it *Pa d , it ,set in Ws evidesee prove the mf having give Pia Bonds ; V - ' '' • `''' . sem 'Om the kapt.sielitist mintier was , arc • • - Nomad re- , A - • t ' • is: , ono MA core Ala • 14 le the 4 is/ .' S' . ' of May; mmiddietsihelbat ed dm Sheige, owl - 4; i i mi lee $ .... • . le npr-' husd.preetieedby tie st deis I Jedp's 1 has • 1 r t1L ,.... . -..• ~. .. glt 1 -- t-' ••••'• . l' ' .. • - es Tri- the Whist . . ,- usiIMMI. . ' , #a • . . 1 ' . Isth s• /4-Asisties abet wjlielfrrl s lik• 4 , .11:1 : 01. , slp a .-- pakata leer kitemitir "Illi es , t the Grille Ta Mated MI M 111111 MM• '. ' re t °l7; "' a .1 bit ' , modal that he (the emiplidieet) to have - die oath; *EMI,- .j • the plats- a . . ~,.• .4.,, • the port of chi /castle to - • o ;,i - i...aih ores whims, before, The Solicitor te th e Tres; cry said that it was the de- gto Wey- • . beAlm the Mallistrare.be tersaiestioa of .oesernmeekto premed against dm' pri- he Month fjOsilhae• • w ,- moor seder the 49th of ave. 111., rap. 12.—esewelp , a employee. 'Ara ...,? Me bar beam in Park- for.receiriag seem ofnumey WO Atte A t Zlneereeder 11 n her out- strad m .' as • . e , He said he bad some pretests elbowing weed his interest in oh ,'clock in ffirsa a hand gave a reforest* pietism% for the said John Anderson to tine lisZ U the Mary to _ _II . ' . . She went to their Treasury, contrary to tbs font of that stn Ville; It a brisk aelellaramo: ' a very respectable per- case made and provided. .-- - II tof a foal tor- Vra ! boom to him. After quer- The Magistrate asked the prism.* sloth If Mr em tepberd to 151e 411 7 880 Wilt* ski ' of the referees, and found acquainted with a party le whom he had elisions bit Ile ted by the the. rasa. • letter to the complaisant. ah posed, her fintiell.hr, „_.. denied .._,, tbil agi l e ' The Prisoaer.-1 beg now to state that i have so the Shen- Verdict —mmuty. ........, sena year , ' trallsperta- knowledge or acquaintamm whatever with soy penes ow, which lion. belonging to that drparmient. Asa I therefire mower- a n pot into All aftS_Slßllti is Ala adaadar heels, boa roe Omagh ate all parboils as to my having any ,claim or inaseare g tide &T.. arreaaaaa Prarassaa. to Pass 'woos aPaa' with thew to procure a situation. • 'lb sieved o ff, tit. _ mg egw o r og "" pr m eosso ltad biee "."I" ..in saaa 'lld"." 4 aaa . 4 The Prisoner was thee committed to. Wevrgate. I Periehed? Wlllemeereeb, for stealer la a daelllMO•bausat abartes DIED. ll up, , w ith mmatapia. WlWala /16666 mad 11660. for bar- Oa the 99th alt. at his father's, J. Tibbet. jm. slst- I I 'eh sae be- ear's ;pliallnitli, for bases olds. t , 116wao, bailie,. of Umelsoase. line of the hood, MN Pao& for oelordos 6 from it giaelearo, Cht Moodily. the Stidi alt. at Lemontrime, Mr, P. RV- -..-- - a--.... -• A.... 4.. st., ertA'larrtata ommiellem± erase. In the 013th veer of his tee. MINTY New • ........... week af a 111101Ite. Nash, the instant he was Toole, seised Braes undiaalkd oat fur the watch; ups which like- t ill donald thrust stag Ming into his hand, saying that was all shepok frees • tad wade her snaps before the .wateltinats c ause up. yaps was taken to the Compter, sad os aotrobiog her, telli, her share of the plunder after the mum of the shilling to Sub, was foetal in bar possession. Prow the duel gdou sires of 'Weaker es c ogio. wows. by the proseentor, Massloontreos sal , ,practices wee well knows, was q ly and what placed at As bar paler*, id a l udic sitively sworn to by Nash, as the penes etles • • / I k...