The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-05 00:00:00

~'i1~: , LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BIiSCH, Fee. 4, • Gamier, Howard, Sheffield, Sculdkr, Mat Seas, and Farrell, were, on the motion of the SoLtertott.'• GENERAL, hroilht up for judgment. it appeared from She indictment, and notes of the evidence as read by Lord Elleirborough, that the Defendants were ititlicteri for a conspiracy to deceive and defraud the Lords COmmissieners of the Admiralty, by Totv lag certiliietes that certain persons were borne upon the hooks of his• Majesty's ships of war tort touch longer period of time than they did serve, in order that they might olnairi the pensions allowed to the out-pensioners of Greenwich lloseital. There Was one indictment against Gawler, Howard, 'and two I others, who did not appear • and separate.indiet mcnts against the other Defeidants, who were sailors, who had thus fraudulently obtained the pensions; add in each of those indictments Gauger was a. Do Tennant. It appeared that Gawler was • ari extra clerk in the Admiralty, and that it was his businest to draw oirt the certificates, and insert correctly the time of each man's service' do board his Majesty's ships, and then to hand the certificates to a superior clerk, who signed without examinatiou. Caviler, on several occasions beSides those on which the in. dicteients were brought, had either forged the whole of the certificates (as well the name of the clerk s as lime of tk.l ire), or, after filling them up falsely, brought them to the clerk to sign ; for forging such certifi cates he rmeived M. 10s. or -61,. Howard acted as jackal!, and found out persona who had served some time in the Navy, and who couhl give the sons re. quired. Gawkr handed in a petition, imploring the clemency cf the Court, and imputed his crimes to the pressure of pecuniary distress. The SOLICITOa-GENERAL stated, that the offence was of a most serious nature, but that it would be unnecessary for him to detain the Court, al from the circumstance of Gawler being under sentence of transportation for seven years, for obtaining money under false pretences, the Court had scarcely, any discretion as to the punishment they would inflict. Mr. Justice LE Ilkvac, in giving judgment, re. marked, that it was an offence of infinite importance in its effects to the public, as diverting the stream of public munificence from propel objects, and those who were entitled to it, to persons not entitled to, and unworthy of its benefits. Gawler, he stated,, was doubly guilty, in breaking the confidence re posed in iciiir by his superiors, and in the crime of forger ) , in often signing the name of the superior clerks; but that by his being already under the sen tence of the law, the power of this Court was li mited ; that, on taking all the circumstances of the case into consideration, the Court did order and adj ode, that Gawler should be imprisoned for one month under the first conviction; that he should stand in the pillory, before Whitehall that he should be publicly whipped for 100 yards before Green% ich Hospital ; and should be confined for each of the other convictions one week. That Howard should be confined one year, and each of the ethers nine months. PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILIGES. SIR F. OURDETT 0. EARL MOIRA. Lord or it riirtil Ai his better thorised of Writ :manses v. 'luaus. This was a cause of 'divorce or separation' front bed, howdy, and mutual coliabilatitta, promoted on the part of Elisabeth Mary Harris, against William Harris, her husband, by reason Of cruelty; From the libel and priceedings in the cause, it appeared that the marriage between the parties wu solemni‘ed on the 10th Nov. 1801, that they cohabited together as man and ;rife. until the 14th Nov. 1811, when Mrs. Mail left her husbind's house in' consequence of his repeated treatment . towards her..• Onithe libel exhibited, several witnesses were examined, and the most material facts deposed to were, that so early as the year 1803, he struck his wife *violent blow en her heed with a poker, whereby her face was cut, and the mark left in consequence of sack blow remained appareut on her chin - for some time afterward.; that frequentlYoalled . her 'll l /401, a liar, and a derai l and refused huraulficient liroltey to buy neceiury entail with. That in August, 1810, whilst 'drinking tea together, be threw a tea caper her head, which caused her face to bleed tertmuch; that after her lying in, she continued extremely, lest and weak, her medical attendant ordered her to take two ar three glasses of red port every day, for the beneit of her health, which wino Mr. Harrisrefused allowance of, although. he had always ivitte at his table. That on oneeocasion he threatened to throw a knife at his "wife's face : that the last act of erueity (which caused her immediately to quit her husband's house) he throat his fat with a degree of violence into his wife's free. • Upon behalf of Mr. Harris, ni plea was given, but several interrogatories were addressed to the wit nesses produced. .• Mr. Harris's Counsel submitted to the Court, that there was . not one act of violence legally proved,' that Mrs. H. was possessed of a bad temper, and 110 at times shown provocation on her part. The SOLIC ITO R-G EN ERAI, in this case, wiahed to' move their Lordships to appoint some day in the ensuing Te« , n for the trial of this cause. Their Lordships would easily see the reasons for the Noble Defendant being anxious to bring about a decision.— The Neble Earl was about to leave the kingdom on important public services ; and previously to his departure, he was naturally desirous that this pro ceeding should be set at rest. A-day had already been appointed, but circumstances then occurred which prevented the trial from being brought on. Mr. Justice LE BLANC—" But did not the trial on that occasion go off by mutual consent ?" The SoLtclToz-GENEaAL—'" No, my Lord; it was in consequence of a defect of Jurors." Lord ELLessonoucu—" Oh, then you must have a Rule to show cause." A Rule was accordingly granted to allow cane why an early day in next Term should not be ap pointed for the trial of this case.: The Court (Sir Wm. &ova) was clearly of opt "pion, that not •only acts of violence on the part of the husband, but words of menace were satisfactorily proved by the witnesses produced, and therefore the Court said it had no hesitation whatever in pronounc ing for the remedy . which the wife pra,Ned, and ac , cnrdingly pronounced the usual sentence of separa tion. PURCHASE OF CO:IOE3IMM VESSELS. Mr. Plait moved for a writ of Mandamus to be directed to the Commissioner and Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs,_ or to the persons authorised to grant registers and certificates to merchants' I vessels, directing them to register a ship called the Met*, the property of Messrs. Macaulay and Be- 1 biagton. By the 26th of the King, the Learned Counsel stated, it was directed that every foreign vessel, condemned as a lawful prize in any of our Vice-Courts of Admiralty abroad, and being after wards purchased by individuals of British birth, should be entitled to be entered and rogistered as a British vessel, on the production' of the certificate! from the Judge. of the Vice-Court of:Admiralty, certifying the facts .of Ha haying been a condemned: vessel, and of its having been purchased by British' subjects, the individuals holding the certificate.— ship in the present case bad been con- 4 demned at Sierra Leone, by the Vice-Court of Admiralty ; she was afterwards purchased by Messrs. Macaulay and Babington, who were British sub jects, and therefore entitled to the register, ac cording to the Act. The vessel in question, in fAct, had been seized for a breach of the British Slave Trade Laws, and was afterwards condemned., On purchasing this vessel, Messrs. M. and . B. ob tained the necessary certificate, signed by • Mr. Smith. the Judge of the Vice-Court there, stating that she had been condemned- as a lawful and which certificate had been produced on the ; register being required. The register, however, bad been refused on the grounds that the , vessel was not a lawful prize, bet a fonfeiture for a breach , of the Slave Trade Laws. Without pretending to answer the question as between the Camnsis- . sioner and Messrs. M. and B. he would confine himself to the simple, statement that the purchase had been a bona fide purchase, and that on requiring the register they had produced. the necessary certificate or Mr. Smith, the Judge, stating her to be a Con demned revel. Mr. Justice BAILEY—" Does it appear on the fare of the certificate, whether the vessel in question was a forfeiture?" Among the many excellent danitions provided by' the Citizens of this Metropolis for the - comfort of the Poor, Is the 'gift . of the late John Tho m ps o n, sq. citen and vesz.chandlei, of four hundred and eighty bushels of sea coals, to the poor of the parish of St illleheel's, Queenhithe, to be delicered,pearly far iner, in the months of 11ecembee and January. We netke this, a's the delivery he. not been made in ktucLaince the dreadful Sill of Lefideu•lill dtbOlur•- . a word of any thing of the ho contrary, she is described as as a lawful pAize." ••• • , . • - beech' - And swore by Mt Crewe, . 4 na simile *e'er teeth *easel eirthe Chatter." Shun we who petwete'd 'and the Moira aeldee:d 'Wed the.pewer of dint blurt Tartar, And bid *defy ea, the bop of the on. To the Ante of 40e Seise give tlekCbarter 0 14 M ; 'th es noble a Aa hopeeld, privileed Charter They may Ribble.* bit, . Bit it atenet be lit , 6 • •1 ! . That Vetialasheald eat oaeliecliarter. Then BILLY the Tory—ws foram be story, Te please the Star, Bihbaad, and Garter, Formed a Board of Controul—to watch over the whole s Bat still he held toned the Charter; Be neverwouhl trehcb on the Charter, . So hilhly he4dTtibstifie Cliaglee—.• • Thought Cohisetitthe 11011 g! Os Whielkliiiir tbeledles, Theniene, said sopPilst of tie Charter. '• Once limetv the dittgylried his Mod at India— From Egypt he moo was a starter, Ala ran away skipping, was commerce or shipping. • stad 'e'er saw the brad of the Charter. . How be lowed-for the dear little Charter; Be tried all his asigl4 for the Charter. .Now none of his creatures • Can thew their grim features, Expell'il from the realms of the Clavier. Shall it not beibought treason this jewel to seize on . To which CithaLY Fos cell frimitYr - And Billy the jest held so sacred a trust ? Nor could Bowzn e'er get at the Charter. This jewel of England—the Charter— . its prideand itS glory—the Charter; The Regent, no.doubt, Such a treason will scout, And preserve, as our King did—the Charter. J. R. A o rpIEHENSION Op:TILE ManDERIERS OF MR. Win AND 11111 SERVANT.—Two persons, there is reason to suppose the perpetrators of this atrocious murder, at ltoddenbury, near Frome, were gipprehended on- Wednesday, near the spot w here the horrid deed was committed. They ate two latoorers, of the names -of Ruddoek and Carpenter, neither of whe,opme yet attained the age of twenty, and were nativer of the Inighbenkrhood. Immedi ately two their apprehenillioy tha latter locoed King's evidence. . • - aji to /hick und • W a , 4Thend4y , penugliere sailors were brought up antr underwent a dual examination, being caarged midi going into* chentemonger's solo in White's-y•tr.:, Hoory-lane. and privately stealing trill. of cheese, with it (kb sky ran se: /be Prisoners were WWI atter tak-n into cup.ody. th e 'p ra periy fogad open one of them. Witnessm stated, seeing tfm,Prbotwrs mane out of Mt. snip at the time die rob. - bevy war committed ; other ciretortst.mcPs being add Bet* agiiiiiit sise - Priamiers, they wee fully coifituitted for trial. Hevross-Ganiess.-- , On Thursday. ..it young iellinv of the na me a John IVf was brought u o one underwent r.imaiisation, abused ou sespieion wits stealing a quantity of oats aud• coals from ese.preloiscs of :slessrs. blew:, brewers. in Liqnorpond firect, • yasszt.ir er Ideate being to appetu against the Prisoner, the was committed for resraautination. A coal-sorrehoot attended by Virtue of 7...sturunime to sinner a chargP for.swing and selling of souls in .ark., not besng legal dimeasions agreeable to Act of Parli4.ner.:, bring proved, and helog his second offence, was convicted is the penalty of WI. en* sack. - . • Boinve.—A severe pitched battle was fouebt for 20eguilleas.a-side, on Tuesday, at Beach.eill, lefweee George Humphrey, a coachnien, wet Ju.':4 Hisdisigkm ; a watertuan ; the former-was hacked Captain Hand, an amateur, and the Litter by it Mr. James. Tile men, who were about 'l2 stone, tiers bollt good two-handed hitters. Butting was even at setting-to, and after fighting about ten minutes, both were so much puniihed about the head, that their features were not distieguishable. They, however, contested the battle for one hoar and ten mitares; scarcely any closing took place; every round. ui - tt the'exception of the -three last, terminated by k;lock down blows. Their faces ,were several tiros lanced, and Harlington was ultimately obliged to yield. - The three prisoners of war, whose escape from the depot at Perth we lately noticed, have succeeded to art extent beyond anticipation. lit the course of Thursday se'linig:it.„ it seems, they were seen, but recognised only as strangers, on the Forthill, near Broughty Ferry, and in the evening they etitertel a hoOse in the village in quest of provisions. The leader of the party bought up all the bread that the house afforded, and presented a leather bottle tr be filled with spirits. His accent was remarked to be foreign ; but those who observed it seem to have had no suspicions. About nine o'clock of the same evening, Mr. Grubb's smac*, the Nancy, was uo fiend under weigh ; but as she *at known to lie pre pared for next morning's 'extol-Atm of fishing or Of pleasure, even this passed unheeded b. . Mora ing,ltowever, disclosed the secrets 4,f the eight, and it was found that the good ship Nts/11.dia:la become thin/lawful prize of an enemy. T , te fugitives, of course, got clear off with themseties and their booty, and the weather haiing continoed favoura:de, it is likely that'our next accounts' of tnen shall be from the coast of Holland. The Nancy, a vessel of 15 tons burdett,was formerly a Dutch privateer, and was cap toted by the Fanny. A quantity of oatmeal, salt, and some empty casks, have fallen with her into the handset the present captors. -09199.6. . • SCOTCH COURT OF tiCUEQUER. .., .. - ...... . , _ • .'Accuttary—Dtaing: t loveloode to St. James's GUAItOIANSIIIP OF INFANTS. - yesterden a boy driving a country waggon was MENZIES AND OTHERS V. MASIIE AND DEMIUM. knoelkalidown by Ike pole of a Gentleman's car- On Wednesday last, a very interesting . Wetter we , siege; the wheels Went over Ms thighs, one of which discussed before the Barons of ExcheqUer: James was broken, and be Ives risoveyed to an hospital. Musk, builder in Aberdeen, died in 1311, hari• SlThe lad had Bell his leading home's head, and acctimulated a fortune of 20,0001. sterling, which was impreithady ettompting to cross the line of the he left to trustees, chiefly for behoof of three in. carriages whelk the assidene happened. fants (his nephew and nieces). James Massie was . D —. EA am Olt a SIMIANS& CItAItACTER.---lifontley Ben° a Roman Catholic from his birth, and his brother night; departed this life, which he has much tended Alexander, the father of the children, was of the ,to enliven-in tins circle inhere he moved, not a little same persuasion. This Alexander Music prude- eccentric in his 'course, Mr. John Thompson, of ceased James, leaving his widow and family slen- Kirton, - near Boston, a well-known and reputable derly provided. The widow is, and has always been character. We would fain add to this obituary a Protestant, and appears to have been uniformly not i ce the particular profession which the deceased. anxious to educate her children in the tenets of her followed, as well. as an eulogium of his various own faith. • merits as a member of society, which indeed they Soon after the death of James Massie, the trus- eminently deserve ; but we are utterly at a loss to lees (of whom the majority are Catholics, and two say to what calling he belonged, or how describe of them priests) claimed the custody of the persons his various eau - Betides, 'so multifarious were the of the infants, with the acknowledged purpoie of former, and the latter so much beyond our faint tearing these infants to the Catholic religion, which, depicting. The occupations, "multiform and vast,":l on the other hand, their mother, and their nearest of the erudite Celebrieotein were neither so earner- 7 Protestant relations, resisted the trustees in their de- ens nor so important to the comfort and well-being mood, and withheld the children from their Custod-y. of society, we might say so di Ificultof being thorough- . This led to mutual application to the Barons of E. .ly understood and followed to advantage, as those. chequer fora gift of tutory dative from the Crown, which engaged the busy life of the departed erns. ADVICE. and the Barons ordered, that Counsel should be meat of Kirton. This life, we are glad to learn, lbeard on the respective claims of the parties. Ac- I was not spent unprofitably to the possessor, as that Skill. use penomering madenvutirs to discover ti!r mod WIIEN Yen of Education and Professional .c.ordingly, on the-18th of December last, the case of Genius but too frequently is, for we hear Mr. oak and certain method of treating n- few prcc.itinta 0.a1e% was pleaded at great length, by Messrs. Cranstoen Thompson has left some property, the well merited *le 94!efe.3ditli re li efs their elPerieNte is - the hen pr os [ es , . • and humsden, foe the trustees, and hy Messrs. Clerk - reward of his singular talents and industry. Who " re vill-- ; - b1)88 and CO. Surcenns;hare been intrust to "mk. tad Gordon • - fee,tho mother and relatives, *when two to the following poetical etiomerattion of the 1• via , a etrtainDisorder, frequently contracted so a moment oi most ( Me curt of the f.nottng the. object at their iierticalar siudr i question, were stirred : 4 -114.. The - diktittrei •11144st•asti.:irtitiettiellt of Ms 6cent:tattoo% •published- - about - tee s i I ,,,,ii et i se . i m ams tom e. • Forieloces toidstlleert. which, t persons prroissak4c-Popery to hold:this •cesistatia . 1 4:4 yee-es ago in a neighboofing Journal, we add that he liii 'aryl/iced piss, are sredil res a mitt erect: ir do rsiveris m i lls° ice at all, ander the es tang laws - or the agioetry l'r was three times Married, and 'bas left productions as . ebi te!ii s t i t e t:rt r e s liinates, or a s eec ef se bs t s sl l .li s tary yice, c h eN to once sad, 4dly, The . ditOted . sitpediency of appointing ! a man as well -as an artist that' we hope will long L e : haw k „„ r „,,,.a kit 114 a. ,nt h both I 1 4-- - --- Thr rut- .... man; .411 the one cuss the stinger trustees of an untie, supposing thorn ! tire after him, a tolerable idea 'ay be formed of the ' ise sterility. or formates ; and is t h e l ether e a l numera l otherwise eligible, to the tutory of itifants, whose' numerous duties which Mr. Thompson had to per. • i nervous tu dis et e C e.' " h e . c t i ::a l . l a rt: e t t e tl y is r t eni. ' d e:tate of i debits- surviving parent opposed the appnintment. In the form . Yet he lived to see , half a century, without; course of the discussion, much legal and historical ',,it may be believed, ever having seen the demon Enuf,'i. raw, pr alsirg rTzt:mi ot f h le c t u .' br:: which i t e d.f.,:le'l sur 4, Impotenceor dedrieory, ,wheincr the consequetice of such harmful as: disquisition occerred; but the matter was not then `except darkening the .visages of others! And then! then e t ti l l :,:a t th e ,, 11 :4 0 , em ers ee km, :re, ! l a i d s;;edy restoration adjusted, various facts having been asserted on his powers to brighten the " human face divine" are rosound and Oestrous health. each side, and denied by the other, which affected . said to have been wenderfel itideal ' The retell of a long and vitamin poetic* has roahleti One, ' by a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints, htm the personal merits' and Claims of the competitors. At Kirton. near lloston (my story is true), • . aver inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the lowa The Court, therefore, allowed each party to sup- Lives& curious Character, equard by few, , to the least restralut I. diet itc exercise ; 'and in recent C:ocs, His vocations (the' nam'rous), in each. be doetshine, . where as early application is made on di -iivery of the infect i o n, port its averments by evidence on affidavit li and the , If,* spite the first, in the very Awn Mier" . they frespwatiy-perfores u core in the short space of rive , hk3 °. I case was resumed on Wednesday, when, after another As amortise his temples well merit a wreath, The napreeedeated gotten of their mate °fire:nowt (which has. very long pleadiug on both sides, which - occupied the His colours en canvass seem aboard to breathe ; liner been known to fail is one single instance 'in a pract ice 01 In portrait or laattecapa4 there ' s few to excel him, - littees.ysairs, during which period many Mounted person . sf both Court many-beers, and in the course 'of which the. maw s is allaying prima:lie not to tell him. • axes have bees cured, eves after severe and iiijorioui ineihmo whole points in dispute were canvassed both in point As grocer and hosier his fame is well known, - ' bad bees puratee en t il yt ' outer Practitiouets without diet°, induce& of lair and fact, the Barons pronounced their order, As WOW and gibisr,anA 'emir of'tfate ; As mador of sou* and sated mushient ; them to thus pabli y taw their advice. refusing a gift of tutor y to the Outlets, and bestow- A Wage, a oiler, a Sterna optkiall ; • particular ciarptabet, la ardor that lolly ant be marked Wenn. Goes Co exclusively professing the cute Oiliklit . Jug that gift on Mrs. Massie, the mother of the chit. 7.1" -e h r ' caries., by a mistakes few , with the ;obloquy se only attached tothe train empiric, think it but junk. In t wives m slate, shot drew, and en Mr. Cbree, the next of kin by the mo- I beat la=ritahmafed and initialed blot very brawl; ther's eside, jointly with another Gentleman, Mrs. of the profession verdant& a t which, from &recent Ilmo. tads, sad fis h frees the wine eminent Phystrionn, they Massie's. Mtoraoy. . • • ' bavet o easydateAsty isialrer). thee am success ramitieg trout their catenates licit iodated Aim to quit the ;gullet .ti the general Preetiliaier, aid they pastas that their prem.• scans ematitaty • fair ground for the mnprecedeuted couttair . lice With which they have, by the' Public, be at lobes% m weered. d=usk lam dear case • an. and mamma . a Heilllto lart. b ttg t I* . Nets for Advice saAldtdielass; awl these as will furwur i mien le the Ctrantry are retmeled to state the partial teavete of the' Klnirdem. ' awl ob. thlrefedete P. I . ol "ti"r eel t ""4"te". SCOTCH SNI.4CKS. Mrt.mb's Wharf. .irri-rd. Ult. MAW (MiN.v), do. 30 . Jan I 7 Feb —5, A.M. Win( Cianings), do. 2 Feb. I 11, 10, _l. M. (Wariest), Dundee 1 I7,—b, A. M. HUGH WATER AT 1.0:1POS W blunting, 47 minute - tut, 4. r Evenit 11:1GF. VHS DAY. r, 8 Iniautai after 5. MARRIED. On Wednesday, Mr. Henry Odd.f., ofCareratreet, to Wis. Georglana Tbellusson, youngest daaghter of the late G. W. Menu:soon, Esq. Utekea, on Tuesday, Viscount Lord Neville, R. N. to Nt Mary Ann Bruck Elena, of Sloane-street. DM): Oa Wednesday but, in London. the Right Hon. Lady Deka Stalwart, fourth daughter of the Earl of Gallaway. On &today tau, Mr. D. Winisor, of the Wearies. 4 NZ Levet& at Ott i. • vet. . . • - M r: Not i "AA. my Lord • os g rh o ii-viog been cuitacuumis • • . • r • . • •• . . •• • . 'iitE6l%. t. ... . • _ . tat 4 brr: • r romcs. • . Lord EdissentosiOst ugh / Gait it was the opktlnh . • _ . t • . • the Court; that Mtn Writ Itnitittl,bi irintettt 41 4 !"* 4 - • t : •"" 4 1 1041 ' • ' -c. • • • .. -• • • • rriftilti be for the terateissidnifi - .reties to' ' •:-: . l‘fitigt„ . iltotsjt, -4..1;1444 a term., h th e mu ft i: , • I sir m with gardens Writ; 'to' ittlaid! '114404 . is!" .1 0: 1 0.0 1 0 .11 4 .1.141.11.1"1".1319 "Allek 1•9.1 1-11.44 P riPed as Saterday end' the bee of the Cate . . 1 . '' s ' .1 • 11,- **Nb as al . 41111111414 . '; . y open tees crovvinz no n .. he mina, MCPlitt utistlevett, • that he bad 801611 diflrty Lot „ , „ f t , de was ehilliii w a ran; trod driving w i ti . .• ft? 7oirti peig c al Chast& raphliv, by widths* was n vdowi. and nis e , l i te own'. itt . th! Meitner In !Oki writ • a i l; pr . omit Wheels gai n tater her, de had it's brakes, and tem ot h„ (Medd,. • • . . • Let iiiatitairew anottiot E". " hlt.. In ir red itated i ! lim n:at ilt / le e liflc saw de grim Pr ill ivoure c"" t hi, 1„ 1 " g MY. itptied, that the Witt bad, with n a g or at e dwelt %• . , • iweeti trot aixt patiop,wheo trio lady wan tiirawn. tie can tier be Jirected to the Commissioner or 0011 - And webst l e'yee oar vines; ! 1 ` t r. stop, which he did, sted scented to be sorry far What oiler, or to such other persons u might be au- nised to grant regkters 'to the Hiritish perchesere m i tl i all ith 4lll4 , tim is r opierisktes aut thei•Chartel'piacaosaa." pttwieas, torseetica :; fie h d b oyfinlreett:eo4 : rneatio. li vee:. tat asaa: Cti hal: , :e i tri : weigorr . a:ereek : :::::: l v efr eawd rife tignedlinyet , tabo th e s ce e dba:irla t .e he ttfred: condemned vessels. . • Aateovaged itodia, se pot her Writ granted ) and ordered to be so directed. • i m i tterthe caps agslow wbo bad Lis *awe. • -Lad etalw far ids own share the Charter . ow aid sob ys er or Meddle • iihytho—ss Visa nice Hide Charter s t aideneas amass observed, that it he had beer diving no iNSISTORY dOVitT, Docroitr COMMONS , FL - roe miser I Awl seal tip the Charter e's • r ijia ll"k i ll s itseir "P'nve). she occi. Miami 0. ilAlUttll. . . Bet Gams itnack'd his owe, have been avoided. lie was remanded. : 7 1 - st l'lind!ky two P!moiquere were iVieger ef mosso, whist 4 more minus, A moor of osedidoes } taunt--not'sperfoos, As a alsoressiseis woe oginsli'd. a dealer in pow, A Raman, atea, a sulky*, km. As chemist his is deservedly known, His *Madera eserli'all the patents in town ; As stationer, voroblier 9 awl baker, Boromatosweibe, eel vialla-bokeri With eiber Freisselons, alistlepthhed be stands, And Issm Wendy, In ends he eossainds. Yebeisit4esistd, ye 41Am, Wristisi, end ris im o rm4 polis tdi d•w.j_nty ice Val rAll are knnWor wisrAse.'s we better, tilt nit; pater he.sea; Wu Weimar; list al /Mewed suusy,inuor,4o," when a boy, Vico Washing spring _became ktiamploy. —list Urges**, lowethlllisS;velaw, _ • Tito: ea bkas Pettit" yor bile* srilta, As a eonsponnit ofirehle os sae ts 2 toi ti k . Thu call at 41a thoptateit4tat , Y • • 1 • • 1 • • •