The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-19 00:00:00

Q." . ... t LAW IND, LLIG:iNCE. COURT OF CUANCRRY,'NorIi. ELOPEMENT. -1:, LORI) WOODHOUSE, V. DALRYMPLE. Mr. HART moved the Court in this matter, "which Wens an application to the Loan CHANCELLOR for committing the Respondent to the Fleet Prison tot a contempt of Gigot, in marrying a Ward Of 01014- - cery without leave of his Lordship. The young Lady, named Caroline CORIWi was taken away front Kew...green in March, 181Virhere she boarded and lodged, after being removed in the January p 1 ceding, at the age .of 19 yeatl, froin like house in that neighbourhood, hy i gleetre: of leer fa! her, in his life time, who left the Nobie Petitionei his eaecutor, and who only, in disohargil - of — hit trust, applipd to secure the interest of his Ward s : Mr.,Rictrauns and Mr. Cooat, on behalf of the Defendant, argued in his favour, ataiing, that the alleged contempt was not intentional, as neither he nor the Lady had' any kind of knowledge that the Lady was at the time made a ward of Chancery and further added, that the Defendant had quirky corae.froni Scotland, in obedience to his Lordship', order, to submit to any order of the Court, offering to make any just or equitable settlement upon hi , wife, that the Court should direct or require. There appealing no circumstances of aggravation inthe petioles of the Noble Petitioner, and an a ffidav; of thl-Respondent, stating his total iouratice of tin war.l4/, Tag Lino CHANCELLOR obsoried; that this wit! a so y arrange case in the statement of it, in ever , pout of view, from both perlies, and'therefore rest ed on him entirely. , Ills Lordship, therefore, fet himself called upon to act with special care.to attai a perfect knewledge of all the circumstances of 0 :natter, and directed, .a reference to Muster enquire into the business, and to repot thereon him specially. The 'final order was postponed till tl report. ItOltER, &C. V. w A idea. An injunction had been obtainecl in this ease, the Plaintiff,' claiming under Mr. *Mire, the vet Weed Lyric Poet, restraining the Defendant trot selling o r publishing a song claimed` to be the pri mly of the Plainfiff t as Assignee of Mi. Thomi Moore, Oiled, Fly, pot yet ; or, Ffitain'S /We motion was this day made for dissolving the Ili lunction; when it appearing that the air was an ol rish air, in which neither party had any proper and that the words were not the same with the Wised written to that air 14 - Mr. MOorei but, With:the ex , ception of, the bur den of the song, sOre' \noteriar different; while, at the same time;' the Deferidt declared that he had hitherto been a loser, insteitd a gainer by the publication in question, nod offered, should the Plaintiff chose to bring his 'action for d; images, and, establish his claim to the cipyrlght i question, which he had not.eveti preected by enter lug the same in Stationer's Hall, to wont to the Plaiutiff.—The injunction was &bolted. COURT OF KING'S Bt.*Cit; ifts . v. TB. Mr. Setjeant LEYS moved for rv ri to show cam why an information ' in the naturd Of a quo warrant should not is:ue to Mr. Sills, Mr. Illie)sert, and M SOler, to show by what authotityAhrk exercised tl office of Mayor and Sheriffs of therity oT Chester and to Mr. Britton and Mr., Matinty, to show-i what authority t! , ey exercised the office of Aldermen, The Learned Serjeatit stated, that it would not necessary for him to enter much at large into affidavits, but in consequence of tha application tlia had been made by 'his Learned Friend Mr. Park, the first day of the term, he thought it necessary . State that his affidavits negatived, in the strongest sesseetr, that the election of Sir W. Williams Wynr =ivied' on against the consent of the fermi Mayor, and that the Mayor had been treated as cypher. His affidavits stated, that the election was carried on in the usual manner. The Recorder n , roinated Sir W. W. Wynne - and anotherGetitlenm that one of them might be chosen as Mayor. One of the Burgesses then mentioned that he had a list new 'Aldermen to prop Me. The Recorder told hi that however that question might befventeally de cided, the present meeting was merely Cr the 'par pose of electing a Mayor and Sheriffs. The Te , CI •tk then proposed Sir W.W.Wynne, as 11llkynr, ai tated him to be duly elected, which was stated to I the regular course., Sir W. Wynne then proposed Gentleman to be the first Sheriff, and he and ar ther were thou regularly chosen as Sheriffs. Aftk the meeting was dissolved, Mr. Bennett, the forme' Mayor, proceeded to another election after such di solution, and the Gentlemen against whom the pr sent motion was made were chosen. The rule show cause was granted. ' ri. ATTORNEY-Grimm AT prayed di" judgvaeni the Court in the fallowing catee:—, ils_ lege n. sAnstrr AND SOXER. irk4'%ias a criminal information •against the Da , festdants, the one , for selling, the othar for buyiv the place el Tidesman in - his Majesty's Customs. The Defendants suffered judgment by default. ie information and affidavits, tl it many years an Officer in terly filled the situation of Mt A Maker to the ComMissionei his intluence, procured for Box( t, the • ; situation of Tidesman, ,aer having paid him 70!. punimhenent, it was stated had been dismissed from his situa no means of livelihood. A he was ignorant that the 'tray ISt4sc, in pattling,juOgtnent,, they were brought up to receir he Court, fur an offence ogainsi for the better prevention of the Oorerinent. Of this by sulfe.ring judgment to go !ssed themselves guilty.. The inst them was, that Harnett. abuse Of the coafdence reposed other Pefendant a situation in f had been enabled to procure by lissup4riors entertained of him. isequencelb theyrdper discharge employed le the t ollectioa of a ne ',elements roue It appeared, by the Barnett had been for Excise, and had lattt thematical Instrument .1 of Excise; :he, by hi the other Defendant, consideration of Volt In: mitigation of Barnett, that he hat " Lion, and had now n 11! Bocer.stated, that fiaction was illegal. . Mr. Justice LE Bt the Defendants that t the judgment of the Act lately passutt foi sale of °Megj► under fence the Prisoners; t.: di fault, had confess fence' charged again old officer, had, in ► in him, sold to the o Customs, which he iu good opinicutthat was of ossentral rens( the duties oflllicers ~.. . 15',i. , 04. : ,..-L, :',•.-. 7,.. , ' - ••.'•,, - !' '''.. i.:'' . W.'f:M;l?77:77 ... ' • . . r•• * •'.% •,', •• "' • „ -- t ii ..... ' • ••••• ''.'" ''' • *. '". ' ' * , .•• • . „- • . . - .. • • • ..: . s i TO --1116.. i.•.. • ~ . ~*: • . :I=Z: - EBI.ItkINC --- •• - -14. •'''' .--:- . I K - - ' 4l 4 '" 'C' - '4. ..::, -,--44-.... . .., . „,„:: .• • . .4s . ,sewsgemengma, es., ria. ......--..5. _siocale 4 e.sossilsg-- 51 - 44 / 4 -s Orem . . . , public revenue, that it shouteobe generally luselten attorney's clatillifillAN Ild id El&4 l lWllds s neiga. „f MURDille - - that 'Untie, - •toeld not hate m y effetk hi In fleencin# *ter'* bast,Ast . keel eigrades4ll imarlpeeaftesi lie :, I . „ 2 .. - " 4 "" : i "' . l ' 7- 4 • 'ilimbhit men of its . . Where; Isht thee thew peAkelle IDentPl= fillibsh'. • ' -_.' ':••, . ' '.' . : . !‘" Ipsimesr, ; Kov.itlee s ths 14040 - r° • ,) 1' Were dooms, who froefribeitSoswistu - iodustiyAnd • . Coe i,i ~,• .. of ,`, 1 , , ?‘ ~t / ' -Al wi y of no -- 1 , .......5, *nee t . . .. - • mem. ThisalialisAooEof Mrt Dota 41 Tlst _A akiVeatslloo•ll life ie 4 ivrito It gerdener le sliesist Ifibis wee ti o. , o44iiis vtia ability, were most likely rte ;entreete- tise n.a• .. ,, , their. office w itla ooreesasiem, ...Tao i pgruus.. 4llld Zise, sitiod. .-. 0 *Mil k ' i n 4oloolllool not laittl-iten rdered in the corner of a field 'at Metrien °View, co, 'Defend ants , t i s T , ii ur by ia • u g s is ifil ing r e ir ika A b o lic at . di T fle h r ere tni r ' in o s iirt4:: th'it ii.the itr u) :l n eakt e it i tatti Cafftandle vi e mp Ottlate teinoute le ,re '' fi alli et ta t. ' ihil iti.g iair ea n c t u t ed o Bf roake nven!Pon attett 's ;l ite thrice .,r.o ..t.nte. ,„ ind:itstigthe or Wftu . . Dr Barnett between the. 9 ces of the Defendenta.- log KW laremiest nnitialee on at Mr.'Scott, who had isze , ru,.•osie of the Magistra i ni n s, er Simpson, " was an old otheer s aud had been remetetao a formentra tortt*tion he the ateni. The libel Alderman BLOZHAiII Proceeded to the Owe. whew, ir r., . higher situation ; huilldreantent With the coefort. was t 9. omiOtrbsg eect :--...John Scott is a ire.. a Coroner's Jury were , reeian to Mr. 15 able income he derheetTibie that Situation .. la - fOr a gelOtt l ikettait, a : od cowardly vllloin. 'lt is to be tion took place air to the circumstan ces ' 4 I t i • colleCted an d • • . . , . ' re bribe, had, by abusing the con fi dence o( his an- ho i ho l irlif pot 'i.'pe punishment ' in the day murder, whereafter exatainiog he ployera, obtained the situation for the, other Wend- of ratett 6 W , iht ailist what stet is Wade' of 'Matters transpired as induced the Magistrate to t a ant ; Boxer ised• lest both his place and his money.- who o k' ~,,,, .' 7: bete, - . :iteeesotiision in his !Majesty's Ser.: Amemisfed Petrick Dunn fp isl 4. ter The crime 9 61 1- Defits was of great • national vice. :-Tilf litattil tlittlisel stated that thepilittillfdd Is o others i olio employment to ter importance, and:this SCOW did . order and adjudge were idatioits.. t • • ther examination. The Jury adjourned to D k his that Barnett should •lisstoessufiusd for Biz calendar The Cana* refaced the Rale, stating that theep- O ffi ce, and on Saturday morning resumed °• e•st re, t the e a ., , months, and Boxer fot otie calendar month, In the plicant might go before the Grand jury if he thought fluky, when after a long chain of depositions taken n e custody of the Marshel'Of 'the Marshalsea . ' proper. • befote the Coroner, it appeared , that on Th .., •.. he • R ex * Ti.' P. apillpllT. Mt. Btrt.t.,stio moved for a rule on two gentlemen, evening a wedding had urld 'i taken place Iti the neiel heL ' The Defnatint in Ali ease - had been f ou nd ow l who'wore attoinies, and In possession of the papers boarhood of Merrion-square which -14 . , at the deceased he of a violent assault on _constables and excise-officers, l of I'd . r.Rohitittin; to &Neer up to Mr. Smith a war. Patrick Dunn, the Prisoner, and several other - Y r ; who bad executed a warrant against a man of the ; rant Walt**, add *a sheet of an annuity bond, were present, that they drank pretty freely '. . 1 Y name of Kinchley, for a similar (Artifice. Kinchley, I under the . ' llowiegeirctunstaneei:-Mr. Smith had, about one o'clock, when Dunn invited the d ec u a ntd ed P ia on being arrested , said, call in . the lads, on, which ; througrtlie' . 9o*eflatou o f Robinson, lent Lord to go home with him to Mr. Sitapson's nursery, s nil Defendant, and a namber of other personi l *rushed I Seflint W hittiStili''of money, for which he was SDI . where he had a Lodge ; the deceased his ;,), bt?at the officers most violently, and rescued the rentive:at's annuity, and Robinson pot into his handirolpid was put into an inside d r w ith e • consented, one .nnis a Prisoner. The .. present Defendant held in his hand . a warrant of attorney, and a deed. Robinson ab..lb_ey, who was likewise in the • , employment of 0 , 0 ; a mason ' s balkier, . stint which he attempted„ to ! sconded on a charge of felony. Mr. Smith made a,. Mr. Simpson, and who had brought it to convey sit ' hike one phi officers, and cried out, let as 'clear ! demand ois h 1 6 rx- Lord Sefton for a quarter of the annuity F Dunn home; at this time the deceased and r Anis -e the room o them. 1 after Itobiusoli • departerrfe. His Lordship expressed aware much intoxicated, Red' Dunn had the ep ees The Prisoner stated, that he had been in prison grkat sdrprtm , add tea a ted that he had paid , tint his ste of liquor, but su ffi ciently sober to undertsk " vas since the. month of May. ... .•.,, .. ,!. .. . mOneytellibinson. Staith then brought an action ' driving the car .; they accordingly departed, and s ' r Y Mr. Justice LE BLANC, inimesingjoilgatent, re-. against Lord Sefton, but after some time expected ; about two o'clock Dann rapped up Mr. Simpson's . rest . marked on the heinousness of the o ff ence, and said,. the deed! might be forged,. and on examination, din- i stable-hoy, desiring him to put up the horse, and 1 7 t if . the officer* had died inconsequence of the:blows, covered • that they were' so; but on the gentlemen Ito take off his boots, after which, instead orproceeds several ":" ! it would turf .bten murder in the Defendant and all ' getting possession of Robinson's papers, they disco- ,' ing to his own bed, he lay down in the stable boo s the of new welting the vered thecorrect deed and warrant of attorney, and : bed, asking at the - same time wher e is Downier, I his accomplices, 'end, ins t o sentence of the Court, he sintsid,irenCere this; have 'to have these delivered up was the object of the pre. t meaning the deceased, and saying he had lest his to I expiated his offence by an ignnininin4s,..4o.o. The I sent application. I hat; the stable-boy then removed Fnnis from the ear. the ' Court would suppose, that the deadly wsiepoe which The Coot were of opinioelliet they could not in- where he lay insensibly drunk, and placed bias in bed he had in tit hand, was not taken by him expressly terfere. • - with Dunn, and after putting up the horse went as for the purpose, hut was, such an instrument as was • far as the entrance gate, but did not see the deceasee t bY . generally used by him in his business, there being no , zntiuDrur., TEMPEST. nor did not find Dunn's hat; he then went to bed s ' le ' I evidence- to-the contrary. The crime of the. Pri- . and in the morning a servant of Captain Foss's dis- e _e' saner was enormous, and did not admit of any inlti. [FROM AN AMERICAN PAPER.] covered the body, with marks of violence round his neck, and his neckhandkerchief nearly torn off , as if COPY QV A r.rrxrat mom COMMOGOILF caweser.t, TO r"•• : gation. The Court took into consideration the time 9 1 T. 9 1 13 R*2 I be had died by strangulation, beside hint was hi; hat n al the Defendant had been already in prison, and in ad- Tun SECRETARY OW TILE NAVY, DATED i i. s seer. 18, 1813. , 1 and a few feet distant a second lust, which Dunn 'e ' e dition did order and adjudgk e that he should be con. 4 . Ofe - , denied to be his, but which was clearly proved to he in- 'fined :in the castle of Lenceeter , for the further time , Si a,-We had yksterday : mornin g and night by the hatter, who sold it 'to him. Under a;lceding, one of the most severe gales I have man hi s old. of 18 calendar months. IY, ' THE ZING D. J. POTTER AND SllTteletAitatiltS. ' witnessed. It com menced about six P. M. at N. N. E.l those circumstances, the Jury returned a verdict of ids ; ; 'the Defendints, J. Potter, a mattstk, *and•Par. and veered to N. by W. when it blew with the I . ifurkr against Dunn, who stand, fully committed ex.. sons, on: EXcise O ffi cer, together with a person of greatest farce, and continued until about one A. M. Ito abide his trial. Illy, the name of Manning, a supervisor, had beenfound ;at which time the tide, which had tiien to an un- . ant , so w -•A TTEMPT AT RoattEßY AND MURDZIL-.-All Mr.' • in on a criminal i n formati o n filed against them, 1 common height, ceased to flow, and cor about one . 1 _, (4 , for.defeauding the revenue, by making false retarni hour we were favouted with a calm. About Ord Stanley, a respectable grocer and chandler, of genii- eu_._l*; of , the duty due from Potter, for malt wetted •by o'clock the gale re-commenced at' 9 ."W s 4 and blew worth,' was returning home from Warnick' • fair on ela z ; • . ; him. Potter and Parsons had ' been found-guilty:l till day-break with equal, indeed, .1 think,enciiased Monday evening Last, he was stopped by three foot.' 'l a f Manning.had .not been taken. It appeared that the 1 violence. Here the destruction :gottrinetl . 'aid ;'.• etery pa d s between G uy ' s C l iff tol l -gate an d . W oottne.- *„ . r - ; Refendauts e in conjunction with another Excise Ott- I vessel in tfieberbeur drove on shore tr seek et their ~ One-of the villains suddenly rushed from the side of um' ' eer, who had since become an informer, were in the moorings. ,Gen . vCasel,lll6. I "' I it- (311 ) 11 " 4 the road, demanded his Money, and threatened th; t habit Of tearing leaves out of the excise -book, which Clorr:n4,'l's that had jlist Married t' " ni " - "aseYbig 'if he did not instantly deliver it up he would blow bad the duties .properly entered, and interleaving troopi to BeaufOrt, npdet atailithoe, end of 26 souls his hellos out. Mre•Stanley, on observing that he on board at the time she went down only sit *ere- held his *tot In the left hand, immediately - replied - - others, with mach less duties inserted. • ' 'reached the marsh 2 us e 1 ' Mr. Justice Le BLANC remarked, th e n *k i te d , saved. Mi. Grayson and two men " you don't mean t h a t!" and on the 'Mien attempt- 11 °1' a . ebropliaCy to defraud the revenue of tire 'Country ;on the Irletbda side; with great-difficulty sop• ing to lay hold of the bridle, Mr.isitanley • suddenly it r.; Pottedthemseltes 'through thelnight until 11 o'clock pulled up the reins, pet spurs to his home; and gal. had been detailed in this c ase , as he had efet•keown. the ',god ,persons were in the habit of thinking more ' next day, when they were discovered and taken' off I topped off. Ile had not proceeded many yards when er ; lightly of frauds against the revenue .that,- of other I ' Mr. Leerimpt, Midshipman on board and , • 5 ; a pistol was fired at him-a minute ~tiff' scarcely - by frauds ; but it was to be recollected, that the revenue ; t wo men, were taken off from an old . wreck about elapsed before he heard a second, and a third soon , len• ' was not only injured, but every fair trader, by the .two and a quarter miles down the river between t hi sfollowed, but without effect. Mr. Statiley's•escape be • unfair advantage the smuggler po•sessed by his frau- I place and Point Petre, to which place they were I was extremely providential, for be distinctly heard hi s dulent practices ; after making some further rerharks, taken. No. 161, in ordinary, lie& sunk a little the contents of the two former pass close by the side' hat 'the Learned Jude sentenced Parsons and Potter.to 12 l above the harbour. I am in hopes she will be got lof his head. Upon Mr. Stanley's reaching Woot. on . months Impriomneut in te Gaol of Ipswich, andto demnaup. No. 6'2, the same which was reported as con- I ton , he collected a few friends, with whom he in- 'to 1 stand in the pi s llory; and a h lso sentenced Potter, who ble, which lay off the town, having on boardscantly returned in pursuit, and after a tedious search lest' had suffered judgment by default Ott :mother infer. the men attached to vessels in ordinary, sunk at her found them at the Nag's Head public-house, in War. nue I 'nation for the same offence, to Three Months far- anchors, but fortunately no lives were lest. No. wick. They were lodged in gaol the same night s 160, 158, 72, arid 165, aro an shore 'above high and have since been committed for trial at the next ner . ther imprisonment, after the former should expire. .6 a I water mails ; they will be got off with little da. REX. r. DAWSON. .Assizes. wage. The two former are in ordinary. No. 3, A most respectable baker, repectable in point of was , The Defendant in this case was found guilty on a no. criminal information for havin made a false return, hospital-vessel, parted her cables, and drifted over appearance ad d on a c coun t of the extent -of 'business • , g an, in the name of his tenant, of property held by the a body of marsh about , three. miles, and is now carr i e d on b y hi m i n W es t m i ns t er , on S a t ur day had' J ~e e tetient under him. Thesentence of the Court was that on the Florida shore; I have sent her assistance , an immense quantity of bread seized, it being of , tof b e should pay a fi ne of 301. be imprisoned one eaten- and hope she will be got off. N °o. 168, i I - m short weight. This is the second time that seirures um,' f ar mon th, and until the fine was paid. Halberd, Commander, lying off the south end of have been made in his shop, within about throe de- , Cumberland, not being able to fetch into this insiculis ! On the former occasion he,was fined more 1 THE SINGA.•THOMAs ROBERTS, ALIAS EDWARDS. our- : , The Defendant had been found guilty of forcibly river . above . Point Petro, ran for the liarbour than 301. ;on this occasion the fi ne will excecd 501. of Fernandina, and anchored above the town, from Too much praise cannot be given to the o ffi cers for ) wn ' endeavouring to rescue an impressed seaman , and was and which situation he was 'driven some miles over a such vigilant conduct. sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the 1 ant 5? Y obe ' marsh , and is now on shore about six or seven miles GAs Lieirrs.-To illustrate the utility and power -gaol of Northumberland. ed a from this place, with the loss of his main-mast. The of gas illumination, and to show the safety and fad- The KING V. J. NEWTON. . al°. &limey - Jack privateer, el - Charleston, lying ready to lily with which it can be . used in houses or large The Defendant was found guilty of corrupt and her I wilful perjury in an affidavit made for the purpose of sail, is now lying high and dry on a marsh that must buildings, St. John's Church, Westminster, was on be at least live feet above the level of low tide. She : mer getting an habeas corpus to bring up the body of anSunday afternoon lighted with it for the first time.- dis. 1 drawe,l4 feetoeven feet being the common rise. There have been fixed throughout the Church ele. I Impressed seaman. It appeared; that the seaman in pre. I sl'isia town his . suffered much; seven inhabited 1 Question was the lon of the Defendant ; that, in order • gent new brass lamps, with pipes to communicate houses blown do w n , and several in frame, but no to to free him, he swore that he had never bees used tothe gas from head-quarters, . The success was com- • tra d e. lives liastrrinuch i m . ore fortunate than t its neighboer- the sea, although be had been in the c • plete, each lamp throwing out a powerful aadetemly • , for several years. • 4. lug town Fernandina, xliere, . I am Ogas• 1 7a Gen" , fight, and as we have before !aid of this mode of il . ' it 4 " He was sentenced to ti . true, din to the . pay ne, accor g , • Osman jest from that place , that 20:hoimeaare blown lumirmtioto, if iti the use of it Jecurity can be insured lin ' drove share ex it . statute,,asid to tmelvamonths' imprisonment in the gaol gulPs every `Me. IV, s • • ~, by tisi Vempany, it will well. deserve encourage- of ;Nottieghaass ets.e.:: Ayes ....• /.-...r/ • 5 .4.• , •,.• . Swedish brig, an 4 e ,cepioider , able it mount of ia ~..., .. .- • .. , - ' 4 - - 41,* st!"' .amaillwilasereetY' 4 ‘4l'•)4. -: ; - r - `'-' A r - ' - ' n it . • _ c •.. -r -,, _ . .0 040 , . TUE no V. go. sl o b ~ , . •• ' • hin eorge er, a 100 years, died last Sin The Deferidant was found guilty on an inrifctineht . • • I have the 46nottrio lie, d:c. - - -• • ; moth at Ober Sielmingen 'Meat Stutgardt.,. No hid - .. laical G. cXeiPliElliL.-' • - • N 3 . - by a 'private Prosecutor, for haviOg assaulted a :.' ..: • • - ' - • , -4. - tvecliiiider sit S overe i gns. fin had had dire children; . ;.. ~.. a ta ... • Sheriff's Officer, and rescued a prisoner. The Pro- *•* • ' POLICE. . - bat only one, aged' 6 . 5 YearS, atireited him:. He - had - : . . . grand and geese grand children. lie had never that secutor, before the trial o ff the indictment, . had,. on • ~ -• -ow- the f application,/ offered to discontinue the preescaatials, ItATTOW-G:glitDzw.—CAtAut.—Jolon Powell, of No. 2, Garden- :biett sick. It his been remarked, that the position Ufa' !if Deferelant would pay 51. to a charity, amCaliutlie zoawisi.idcoloitpth4iect,coourrifterweditab whom lie dofn;:tutil,r2 coals lasirelei qt the villageof Ober Sielmingen is so heal th y, that , ners ) 7th Dec. 1803, to the 1001 .7 Feb. 1805, expences of the prosecution, which o ff er the Perm. some years, bet heat ' s of the gross frauds committed by several (MM the 1 ler, dan t refused. I coal-inerchauts,lately, he was determined to have the coals west- r. my one person had died out oils population of 350 is la The Court sentenced the Defendant to Pa' y a fi ne sun la 1 "hdo. 'Thee .ralt three , r elle•Low odes to o however;' were not sent b y _Mrs. __ _ days after, Oro Mr. Powell was from . • Is• In 1807, one of the iuhabitents . , '94 yew . of 501. to be con fi ned one month ip the custody of house. Mrs. Powell, however, ordered one of the sacks to Ir . old, paid the debt of nature. lop the Marshal of the Marshalsea d further •$ OW till th e measured, aod refhat purpose had it shot in the garden. Mrs. M. Flaugergues a Parisisn astronomer, makes Lowndes's meased to measure them, statiog,_that they had ( - fine was paid. an WO' meosure. their Measufe MAW slippe d off thie w 3 /1' '. u t e following curious remark in the Journal de Phi- !. .. . , 1 , . . , - - fique, upon the planet Mars. Before its opposition, .aits• , Nov Busse 17. 'he d iscover ed a white ahining. oval spot, situated ex- torters, to be resent ea which (Irma the men brought faraard . TOE KING D. MICHAEL IlkitlTOL" , ''' • hu ' I 11 " ' .found it 0 ha I II in the southern pole I that planet ; hen nticed I_2 a e•le Inca"re Au g mot he had taween t . c told „Alto Defendant in this case had beet; confiner' on sacks i with - this the stni4 i thit was shut in the _garden ,was ffieli-i Ihktibi • • diminis hed in circumfer- s o f gra dually ceive the 'statute let - ,Geo. If. for rowing on the: 'River sired, and was a tot peestmtitefent. Mts. Powell fettneated' ''''. 1-. , - ...,- ~ • • • Ppm and 'appeared one month after it was first • sae men to• 1 1 .. feesms W e ' g . o s the eosts,• which ,they re- . s at an Thames for hire and profit, not ti eing'. within:any Of famed to do! l ine t d i . paw' eil came home he waited on Mrs. visible. M. Flasigergnes thinks that this spot was a f the • the excepOona contained In that statute.'' The De- Low Odes; to give her Dotieelf his' deSire' to, have the coals mica- 'Masi Of shoiV•er ice * which surrounded the sduthern 5 of. 1 ~enfant teas a jeurneyman mast4iter; IA 'had been n '''''''• •Th* oast - 440 Y .theyeratere ineweiree:/ Me rWeserice of ~. . too swops mica.defici en t,_ being only ,p ole ; au e sun 'tibia fh' '- • hid melted it. ;0 by I cliiected by his master CO assist 1U torrid ,. it ![dimity '32 blisbeis. instiatr a l iiIS tour by Act of Parliament .- ' ' im0rrat0n66240.2•16=0..........1n of- of timber to a Vessel in the river.. • : tie the sseeriAlinely ot tiffil! , a httabel, hebik AL and casts, . . - • AttititillS. t or to i, an Mr. 1 /tr'i "a aft ben propel. - .ftlil.l.ll9,uljectli,.ehltet dlgr : of cm,... K. - . posed kind tad been brought briCeiti"the Coen le 11"00, s. -- 4 ' • nea ,or ateli •eros . ___ , __2,_l__ lsl7o Midfitt. '3 ....,.. ..... -._— It the ici the case of the. King O.TicylOr when the can- A child was dtitiliallit the - deer of i'Vtr. Inner 'in' ''' " r 9 t • • .. y the viotio was quashed - by the dititiiiistoas riptide Of the WariOar4lreet s ' OlYSUlittlif 000, Carefully Wiaptieci t 'flioiveaostelea, et PAR hothelio•Piallnal4ola,.; Sir Thomas o. 11 Cou rt - • -tin a Witt& "no hill wilt* about two months neolaitit , .APßeiite, Bart...-. ~, • .-, .. • f •- 1 N • . ......- ..-!'" .ge of Lord Ett.r.stnottoucu • remarked, that the doej old, and no trice has been WON' ttrynnnitaral pi • - es - * LONDort : r nted net a 'Aril e.l). tbfitia., at If the trine contend for, would extend to the case of an rent. brAlStiblaa Qlll6g s el ) Flevillftel. . • - • • • • .‘ ..-.:/..2 .• . • •/ . •.. , _ . .. ~. ~zy: