The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-28 00:00:00

11 4 01 4 10 : ET W AN UPROAR. ever has bm heard, of in tenlay practisca in Bernell. The house of Mrs. Tov- Jrtune, igt No. 54, was he. .rades.people atone thae,with ties, and from), the confusion had oollected•as to render Waggons laden with coals Pharfe, upholsterer's goods in 10. fortes, INu ns , jevrellery, Trion of furniture sufftcient lisle street, vrern lodged as door nf 54, with anxious ugbing mob. About this thee ' London arrived in his car. Servants, but his Lordship's was driven, to 4ark4okcimthr ,rdbhip informed the Bitting received a note ptirportihg ToyveriuAm ) which stated atoned to appear bnfOre his, tined to her room by sicknem, )rdship's favour to call on her. time was in the,greatest ce4fr. , t i of trader.peopie, who ware 'nods, an d spec t ators laithytting ....s beloniOng to hi t isribuibitilt. rinnislifatvdtorder,edont i,k 40 .4 1 Ipumittte fur a shosOnfo., Ibir by the officers wertsk *Anal' ni t ,a, surrounded b . y . , , iiihtl.. r. barbets. with %vigil; 4 0 1 - ;r isgi )XCS . , OptitianS With': t.' . . to el such Was the illoi lad Men duped, th t at kin* ,'!rn,atiesin: arid confusion. / ' could be mustered was s entiMett' , sissa *kir 4eri 'p I hc‘d at the str!liiliressot tredes.ptiwill+ tolisthe 'Wills with %tioda. TM ' at 0 hate hour, as hertantv d 'mating places been to aisaria.4 it turned out that lett/M:110a different trades . ..p.*o44.l/11W ieetlations from patens of quality,. .7. • offered fur the apprehenakmh criminal *as. . • ‘,1,11 far that in Liedtoril.striet v , ,$/oimiides a coign, which wee tailitststuSs's house, mad. to ma: to letter, fins Jest h e r s SWCIM I ' , sr% tpoth.drawers, miniature. cl!erriksotiption, ettc6osieers, 1915, poet l chaises, mourn. . . . its, pigeons, 4e. lin VOil Molly Ailed with the 1 4 1 :. .. • talloW ' _Aram of the gotta tent in the saute of Mrs. atir ter the pommy of col. letting this moat elthiary 'pimp i.w. • • il Mn. TOTTKI HAN ibipieile Mr. '. 771 WM Mil upon her at tee to-morrow, as she wishes I. blip a, the oak etas estate.-54, Rereeektreet v .. to Itn.Tortull4WreflaaGta that a PataOtaita and ft.'s' easy to at her tow at tiro to-tercreir, to eelptly her to the pst stage towards Batll.-4s. Ideraere 7 street, If theday." . ! " Mn. TOTTEMP4/11 dept tili Boa. Mr. -- will he good peg* t• give ter a call 14 ti 4 tepairrpw*sa Mrs. T. if 44. Won osmium tritatli4lo l WON 0 i ll rieß tli tr e % . ! f efoosiltmt, Bison lay," Ste. due. 4e: Yesterday tie total yon, _Sheri common Ball, at whirl, arrests; Aldermen at tended. The Chief Magistrate, on. this occasion; exhibited his new carnage, which excels ids spleo. dour any we have seen of 144 years ! The whole P"ipsge was brilliant. • • . • - Tbe Corporation of Plymouth bay. opened a 'ascription, by way_ of tontine,. for erecting an Oltiant Ball ROOlll, Theatre, Ijotel, and Library. I.ightessa thousand pountis hare ;trendy hied' sub. tititntl ! . 1 Mr. Mansar,L, the cid* son of the- Bishop of , #isrvoa, who dic4 lately at Gibraltar, on board the Gime frigate, of which vessel he was a Mid. airing, was taken prisoner by the French at the age of tt, together with the onfortuoata Captain %war, in the Virago. After continuing in ;ranee about .five years, he succeesled ,in making Ms escape; but the sufferings which he eadured, from his long and repeated concealments in wet ditches, woods, &a. duds. the coarse of three months, which it took to effect his escape, so seri- 1 early affected his conititatinn, at to Otin6 -nn the disorders which terminated Vs existence. Cuesous Spownua.—Near Canterbury the bar. tiers bad been drawing three covers without succes4 'when au Apothecary, in taking a Jeep, broke a bottle of anoisce4 meature ? and his horse taking . fright At same time, the hounds followed the Kent with snob avidity that the field felt for the safety of the rider : fortuaately a few Gentlemen,, ittwpanied by the huntsman, succeeded in heading the hounds, and rescuing the Gentleman from hit perilous situation. A Maamsx.--A letter from Monmouth, decd till 13th instant, says—.," About eight o'clock y . tetday morning, two fishermen going dawn the ri. so in their truckles, fishing fur salmon, foord h)cir net much heavier than usual, and, on coming Inshore, they found it contained a huge monster, the uver part of it bearing the exact resemblance as man, the middle of a beast, spotted like s leo. Puds and a tail like a fish, the hair on his head trees--be has red eyes, and tusks ire inches and a gall in length, and measures from head to tail thir. teen feet and three quarters. lie is flow deposited . the Tow u.hall, for the inspection of the cu. inn." Tuesday nest the City Lottery begins drawing. 'loaner and Co. respectfully acquaint the Pubis" ) that they h ave a var i ety o f fickets and eltakeissa . site for th ose va l ua bl e F ree h o ld liousess situate t* the most eligible part of the Metropolis. The rent Of these estates must continue to improve. Hours- Y gild CO. sold several of thp best houses in the lag 8 1111 second City Lotteries : also in Cos's M th: Tn, the Pigot DiamOnd, and the Adelpbi, at then (I,l.established Lj'ecnsed State-Lottery OScess F 6) Lorod, and Si. Margaret's-bill ) I.3oru.ugh. . AFBNCII PAPERS. ' - .. r g?ofanosm, Oft% .31.—T1i31 day the Wputiea of the Diet went to Drottninglielln, to pay their re., .11peCte to his royal Highness. To-morrow, it it said, that Prince will make his solemnentrane.e into' this capital. At midday -there will be a, tree, and, . in the evening a grand'coneert at ,oilet. 'On the; evening of the Id November theie will be a great illuminetion in the city. 'On - the 3d; at mid 7 dayt,' the osth el fidelity and 'homage will be taken is the hall of the Diet, and in the evening the 'opera of Gustayits Vera will be performed, On the sth, ht, ftuyil ltighness will hold a lev,iii in the •Mtirningi. and eeceive congratulations ~. in the afternoon there will be a eirele at Coati. On the Bth, the dissolu..' lion of the Diet ; and on the 9th, Os usual dis.; . course will be detieered at its cloie. • ' When the *Prince Royal 'came from Relsingbours' to Orottningholm th • people, impatient to see him, • • ,s• • 1 C eollected in crowds upon the road. To accoMnio. date the wishes of the me)titude, the Prince several times descended from his carriage, walked on foot a good way, and addressed several Swedish words to the peasants and other persons who aurrbunded him. lie took up with hick into hig carriage seve ral Grovoinors of Provinces, in order to' put gees. tions to them on . the country ; he listened with the greatest Interest•to theielnformation. These Mark. of goodnesseaeihid shouts of joy ; the enthusiasm was general.. • Thereather has been constantly fa. vomeablell . .:.ltpAnoeitilighaege *Ns the best health... .... N °v. 1..-. The ceremony a (lit risen halo? 'of his kart' Aighnesethe Hereglifery Psince• 14ok place this day with the greatest soleninity, is pre. sence of the assembled Members of the Diet. , ' Ills • Royal Highness Pronounced the foliawhig address : ' 46 . - .... . • . . . . . Sine,...ln appenring 0 ~ 4. day before the throne of your Majesty, surrounded, by the States. point of Ito realm, my first duty, as it is the first wish of my bent, Is to lay at your feet the public homage of the sacred and inviolable sentiments, which; or life, attach me to your Majesty. " I pax this homage to my King, Sire.; big I a bef lso or p e a l.: l ta t6 on t n im ted * p t e h n ethro on le, a Pri hada n ce , cquired wk° 6y 11 victims, ...the Confidence and leen of the nation. As difficult circumstances, the S t tate has always hid re. Oeurseto your Majesty i . twice the throne was h. :Gant t sad twice your Merin) , pOrfarased i the paii. .fui duties of royalty, without a ny other interest but that °Lille publieweal; 'But sit 4 ontie,broke forth one of 'those revolutions which Heaven ap. pears semethnes to permit, as a lesson to peititme ; and the nation conjured your Majesty to pirate yourself on that eery Throne Whit's. you Imiti iii long defended.' • • 6 6 1 Gould never have foreseen that I should one day be associated to destinies so glorious, and dial your Majesty, *after' having deigned to it upon me the 'suffrages of roer people, would at lien crown so many favour., by, adopting Me for your son. 4 title so dear fills my tool with an ambition the most poble! What am I not hound to do to Merit, to ;lopped that Illestrioits name which your .Maje... ty has this day bestowed upon me! It is not *with., out greet distrust of my own probers that I hate 'ati*eepterl a task at once so honourable and sg 08. cult. if 1 have been able to revolve upon it tirsle .only from altittlring• thiit I should ?aim ts'tvery . thing the eoqiisele of your Majesty, Mil that s`seeti rou I should be instructed in the greatiltotbere' ing. God grant, Sire, that 1 may lillifc On your lessons. God grant that the yoithfOl mind of my son may lie modelled after your., and be pe netrated with the great exempt* *Mei your Ma. jesty presents to his descendants. It Messieurs the Deputies' of the Nobility, called to be the first 'Defender of the • Throne arid of the' geste„; l ll-trest that you will second me in that noble office: • yo 4 know, Gentlemen, that primitive nobility was the reward of great servicerperformed to the (mentor ; and what obligation's are not they tinder to the State who enjoy by birth the rewards merited by their ancestors ? Tilt satrifice of their life, on every occasion, is the least of their duties . ; it is only by giving an exempla of perfect disin terestednese, by an .entire submission to the Kinti and to the Laws; it is ooly, in • short,' ty Wind; withoit reirroach, that the mobility of your aware tors is really to be preserved. . - . " Gentlemen Members of the Clergy, the sub. lime morality of the Gospel, which it is your duty to preach, should serve as a guide to all Men ; it contains a lesson for Kiup and People ; I shall. with pleasure avail myself of your informalities, and my heart will be grateful for the good tied yoq -do In dilfusiug, like good Pastors, the precepts and the aucconrs of the religion of Jesus Christ. " Gentleman Burgesses, indinitry, arts, sad, commerce assure the prosperity' of a state, as they increase 'the bippiness of fituilies in a free 1244111 : mad uudey a just Governmeat ; genius and Weft • reid Jo* every thing; and those who distinguish tlieniielves, in year ordiir, have gread claims to the esteem of the Sovereign. • " And yel l *blare Sweslisll peasants, I have **very where beard proclaimed the qualities whisk distioguished Yoe ; and I see with a pleaeing emit ' lion the' imrticular consideration which rout Coon. try snits to you. What! are Out theY. Mthly worthy of those distinctions whose arms alter. 1 nately support and defend the country ? ' Com. tines to honour by your labor and your virtual' the metal and napecteble order that you form in the state. Your King watches likes father Over your , deans) interests ; his' Majesty will permit me to participate in his tender solicitude., • 46 it is, hoWever, to you all, faithfil Retire. sentatives of the Swedish nation, that I address my. self. The King deigned to Peolautie me as successor to the throne; you confirmed 'that clioie bar Bei election free and unanimens ; and his Majesty !lila day Intlissolobly i binds the ties whicheiready attach me to you. fe many faiours ? such esteem -and,' confidence, impose on me the greatest obligations; I feel them sensibly, ind•ani firmly resolved to . ful fit them. Bred in camps, I tiring You a frank and loyal soul, an absolute devotedness to the Kirifiny august father, an ardent desire to do e ery Wag foe the happiness of my new country ; with such is. tines, 1 hope to do good. .. , 46 *Soynd policy, that alone which the lags : iitif God eathorine, tint inks for Its basisiestlee sat lAtilt(414 1 12 11 0,410 .1114111Ples of the K 641 ells shall Slab* mine. ( blies beheld war elute a$ band, know all iti'reveges; there It no conq u est whir*. can emotes eouatry. for the blood of its 4hildren shed in A foreign laid. I have seen the Gat peror of the French, so 'often' Crowned with the laurels of victory, surrounded by his invincible sr mica, sigh after the olive of peace. Yes, Gt:nsle".. men, peace is the alone glorious Ohjeet of a Wise and enlightened Government ; it is not 60.e:tent of , s state which eclitittites its force and indepeb deuce ; it Is its kivrs„, its industry, its commerce, and, Above 111, its tridental 'spirit. Sweden, it - is true, has stiktiiinef greet losses • btit, the honour of the Swedish name kis, not suffered the least* attaint; Let us subroi', qentlenten, to the decrees of rrovidenee; andlet us recolliiet that it has loft us a soil sufficient to ropily 'Our %rants, and iron to defend it." ' , - LAW: INTELLIGENCE. • COURT CH!, !ilit:"E BENCH, N0v.117. • ... 'Xhe ATTORNINAENIIIAL moved toe 1 rule 'to % • *heir cause %Hit crimitial information should not ke 61ed h igaitist eege polhili, and Stacey Coaste, ?airs. and . Lealical Austin, for resisting the exc. Autism of as Act ppmed in the list Session of Par. liament, for making certain Reads in the. neigh. bourhoed of,ShorelsiM, iu the County. of Kent. ,Mecums the atatemeito(the ATTORNIM-GZNEILAL it appeared, that the 4*,.two Gentlemen against Irises 42triniksiale‘e *GC apistiod for, 'were Ma i ., *isles.* A the Coast', arittalsO Trustees under tht Act, mid that On, other. pram was their clerk; though without any legal authoritt. •At the regu.' tar Meetings appointed by timistittote, a Quorum. of the ,Trestees hid appointed a Clerk in terms of, the Act, and ie had again pointed out the tract of. the Road, on which be had: plaCcd . a number of - la.: bower, to pro f essed ii the execistlesi of the, work. ',The gentlemen /alit on 4o being inter ested th ,the p 'ls ii) nukr til ad , advised t h r i under efi esi ‘t Aenants, • c. to piqh ke workmen off'the lino of the: lotaisded oadi with a view of provoking them to aisaitit thli Wapiti impeding 1hem,...0n which the two Defendants, who were Magistrates, engagediAtt •they would comni t the. regular Cletll aced his Wwik..., men. Aregrtlingly 21 of the laboureri so Elil l p , ployed, had beets apprheqdr4, and by the Petah divti sent tp, the gaol 03441d:tone, at the Asko:44 of 10 mil#,A, one of Ike Defendany, an being alii. plied _ 4*erson whp Wished' tO Ire the Pritotto o i en, IA *erred . g him to t'ketiol.boolts for thrt cause - . commiOteet of the Prisoners, :nit re. fusing hlinoey to gyre atm inforiation on that sub.; ject. . -.• Lord . 11114,goivkaqtrom was not convinced that the Magi:lreton complained of had been guilty of a con: tempt of the Legislative authority, They might have misconceived the meaning of the 'Act; they' might iveh hate been inepremed with ihe•toovictinn that the Act in question bad ;men made the liretelt for an qflauthorised invasion of the eighth of Ind- VidUlds,' and, in consequeinci, might have given the idyls:e imputed to Went.; rime Court could not, in suck dirOiesstaocoo l grant the Rule.—Role reused. 14 . m.aitievirs moved torn rule to shew emus why a Ma ntiontus should not issue to the Commis • sioneis of (tonspinsitioi - under this London Diet Actsolirectiug than **Make pooh colipsosition Mr. Whiting as should soma just under the eirconsf *WS. it ' • L ~." 1 , aria, .•-'', T ABRYATT state d , th at oar. a. main n s br- 1 , Ist SO* into possession tof some gran 'and. l wharfs on the River side, and intending to throw them *pas for public accommodation, entered into a . contrast for building warehoises, and making other additions fleawort to the premises. There had heat two Loudon Dock. Acts ;' the first pooled • in 17910.• Mr, Whiting's buildings were begun sob. sequcotly. The second Act was passed its July 1800; previously to which the buildings bad been begun, but were ntit.fiablieti until' October of the .. 4 • same year. • Lord Etrasinsoflosson.—u" Has thi''Aliplicant anr_iejury td impute to the fisst•ACOVILI . 4r.': 1.7. , i . .. dir..MAIIIRTAT.--.." WO, be only - ndonellittsovd do the Second; and by its operation ha via' • 011, • at• leasyona of his watellsours • for '2,0401ii a Isom much below what ha Mine Wield hare lien°, ilthe acts had aistpleital ! " • .. . ' l ' ' ,'' Mr. hiaaanWilleilleileinlaW . to . state the pre. rise Um w Melt 111 hilitgldrbeiik• Wit. s By tile Aets 'twos provided 21116thianiodis l ikb trader by ' the di. version oftradir, or tit liteptiwitsec' hy , ltw lowered ' value of the buildings or Wangs, from' 'which the tirade was takew k t y the construction •of U. docks, should be ausipeasated. 'Tim learned Crillniel con tested, that in this cafe this damage had'arilera from the ducks, and that therefore the claim Ira fully tenable, .- :-.0,-..uM . . • Lord Esa.nisstonOvon.—" The 'last Act was •passed in JulylBoo, siltd yet Me. Whiting went ooluilding till October.. The. nuisance did not come to hims the shisoblef wall voluntary, be cane to the fluisauce. Why did be belt stop t He begat% 'nodal: the encoaragement of the tint Act, and pro: deeded under the excitement 'of second. there wily . other esapinf Wilding. undertaken s* der similar encoereglinett ? ter, is it. not to Ira asked, 'whether Om thing: 'tire 90 all done ‘lO l i stew to couttioteationl7 bit. MARRTATV.-- 16 Ally Lord, these are qui!: . . tiona fora Jury." . . . , • 'Lord ELpettaortouest.- , -,4 No, Sir, they are qudtiOks for tbdiConrt,` who are applied to' for' h mandamus;" and it restekeikh the Court. Whether, they *wrtld ever suffer this trustier to go to a Jury." Mr.. Justice Lit aLizeco—" When did yoii snake your a pplication' i" • Mr. Mas.iikr.-- 44 Within three years ; the time appeinta d Cappointed, by the Act. After it Variety of Correspondence, the Commissioners Anal: ly refused all potepensation in October; :AS. eta, the question which the, CoiVt had asked, wilt * Mr: W. did not stop (sic buildings when the second Act gassed, one reason 'night hare been; that the Com. iskistiotiess would have as on rejected a dab's Which eolio '4PO . 116 ,.a"fn a ksited . work. Hu niglit'stot• ate wishou to golf e r h is buildings to feloyitiOr 'Mari nd all his efpenbelogd role nothing. liumikht kayo thongbithat:a Wog tire %tuna:WM . l'4l4 he.: tvieen She passing 011ie Act and its Ong pit WO iteedjitiO. " Sines 'the original .paisittirof the 41,tt,' . • • the Company had been allowed to extend their ca. "pital s and thus raise an additional obstruction in the way of inairidail trade." -, fiord EcLessoaounar.-•-• 14 The Commissioners ,itppiar to have been perfectly right in refusing 'this tido. • I t f it were allowed, there void be no tweed lo claims. Very spot of groondlg the neighbour‘'. hood of the * licks might put in its eisim; for every' spot must harh*been affected- iu its vote by their, "formatiol!."-- fiLk refused. -_ ,~,- ~. ),J In the case of the IoSNG O. TAYLOR 1101:1111111, for a riot in the Chalk: Theatie, Mr. &ROW • suggested, that as the oftio,ce ‘ irai not at all s tS t iltal nature which had been Wel', Wove that Co I , it.. would be bettor to remand the Defendants, in 'the • ,probability that the Court would not be troubled with them any more. Mr. ATI) NI tir-G ESEMAL siid that be conceived the offence very serious, but wouLj not press. their living brought up at so late a period of the Term. Lord Ent.cusonottunt wished that they should be brought ep at once ; but o‘k its sppeariuethat they had not been ordered up is t time, and no Ott. jection having been made by the.Attorney.Gene. ,rat, they were ordered:to be brou , g4tt up for judg ment neat Term And in the mean lime not to be • • committed. . • • • •••••••••••••• * • 0 In the cue of J I ACILSON . IigAINICP‘VaIp SO I motion'to 'stay an execution on a warraisiof attor.. ~a sy,' tits Court held, that as Mr. Oakly r 'the l er. Ana ictincas alt.ofbey fbr Mr. Oldilironiete l alio 'serenity acting only to secure icl.ira of kinfille the motion could not be granted. e The Court were occupied a conaillakille •tur t witit this Ciao, and some singular statements , f ,swindling on the part of .the Defendant were But as the principal statements which implicit Igr.•Oakky were contradicted by atidasite l we do; not go into particulars. Mr. AISIOTT !noted for a s rule to shit* , emus why a criminal information Should' not be tiled against ':Charles James Abbirlek; Charles Finch, and Da. :niel Brom, 'for' provoking Chicle' Mews' tO fight ' a duet ' ' ' . • . Mt. `Adams was an Attorney, and 'Ciptain'of the troop 'of Ladlow cavglry. ' Mr. Abbefeley," 'icho las a Ciptile I 4 the Nottingham regimen,. • kering, in consequence of some dispute, iosulted.Mr. Aliases at the Theaire, at the head of his troop, 'and pest. him 'the eo‘ei.house at Ludlow eta coward; Mr. 4darns beat him, and then bound hie over td keep the pace for one year. At the intl . or tat time, Mr. Adams was waited on by Messrs. Finch and flrOwp, at different periods, but be declined to see either of them but in presence of 'an ettorney; they withdrew without mentioning their badness. - Mr. Adams went to A.beristkyth on some Ovate affair's. Mr.Abbetley On 'his departure came , for ward again, posted' him in the ' aoffee.hnottes at Ludlow, She - y*ooo, Aberistwyth, and utlifii pia. cee. *le nut stneabout the country It hand-bill to the Nilo! lite effect :-..—.- " I; having Neer, supposed that Captain Oterley has not adogistd the licit correct way of ebtaining l ildisfactlub held Mr. Adaips, be gires the following ante, under the heeds of the`genileinbn who waited On Mr. Adams i;--' We stellate it art Ali Opnitnn, that having frequently wilted on Mr. 74am*, and levee being able to see hint but in the presence of Ida At torney, no other way hat that of pasties Mr. Adams was left open to Mr. Abberley. : 7 -4 ' CISARLF. haat, Lieutenant Bth ReglaKet. • Dames Baown, Ecology Mb Regiment." l " Mr. Jiistice Le IlLantl.—" ilaW do you rain; , , • the hand-bill home to those persons rr. Mr. A atiorr..--" In no other way, as to Finds and BroVn, than their hivitig waited Olt Mr.Adiens, andoSriously with the Intention 'Which they die. pressed. • As to Abbe ley, we ;dive akilslifi, p . roting the posted papb . re - to Ini , vo . 'heetj welf hie hatifi,writing." . • ' Corit ELLexaostoven.—" Take a rule to ebew Mdse with respect to Abherley." ' + .- ' ' 4 ". . Mr. SCAILLET ntovecOdf a 'similar rule against Welter Car, a dinerilin hie tiajeiit 4 t; service, for proeoking.Wm.'.HatiO, Esq. of Dur stam Court, in the county . of Etutihim, to fight a duel. Mr. Bates , titi bean out with another person pur eeing gime!' The Geberal who saw hint passing across the Add, rode 'tip; and demand 'why 'he dared to shoot thbre r Mr. Bates replied itanglitity; Cud the General called itirn an imputionk 'purse-proud fellow. The General called out W.hi, servant' to take the gin, 'but the servant rode evilly: 'Fhe language on both sides was high l / 4 t'and the' result • was, the General's telling Mr. Bates; that he *Odd watt fOr itlm et a place which hu mentioned, `next day with a friend; Mr. Bates sonceiving that this . wits nitwit,' burst of idle resenttoint,'did not 'go to thi'plaCe ; and be, in a few '4o4:received is letter fitOm the General, saying, thit it was new'evident •14 4sis a . coward, and that henceforth he aught not tit be looked upon as a ptatieman i "s " '. Lord PA,LENsoatti6u.—" The Conrt cannot takb'iOgnizance of su - dfs an affair•ai lids. ' Gewrot Carr* expressly fella' Mr. Batei that whatever 'lie might pave thought, he cannot any lottgeet'otteider him as en opponent: He ex preiely says he Mill not •fighle duel tith Mr. Dates."—liktion refused: ' . • Mr. Hugh Doherty came into Court to give seciiiitY• foe keeping the pesite. , .'.. , . The ATlOnmey-GewinAt. observed, that is Mr. Doherty bad been alieady bound•.over for 'one' year, it wiluld be expedteq to ntski,timpresetit tette two years. 1 • Mr.:bison:Art stated tome VMS to support the offerineldeilletice against the allegations contained in' the articles already exhibited, tilt the Court Pere of opinion that they could notgriiato tbe • truth of . Oie articles; it would y heweirer, eiertiso its discrt.. Lion is to the amount a •the sueeties' and the term. The Court then directed, that Mr. Puberty should give security to ketp the peace tar _two years, him- 'self .in 6001: and two sureties in,fthbk. etch. Mr:• Doherty atteMpted AO. iddress the Conrt. Ile iibsetvid, that criminals umtei sentence of death aight'epeak, toil that-he tratr;a4nitch more respecw tablen Perso. . •. - • Lord Et. l / 4 .3!iloiteyes spld, ; ‘,lo,k nothing festier • could be done. !•.. • ':, 0e i .;.:,),..... ; ,,,k m ; . . ' * • 4. • • ~ , , i i•rj . , I d a , ~..c.":_"13111.0"-' WIC yOSZ EATIL4OI ISER:tEIt*STILEE Th• greatest hog; that brl me i -Tolls was yeste ,et, sfurd-street. a Lady of for tiv s hot' t a dozen trail i t I Aims conagoilide p other such crowds greet impaiiii*. ja t he P.oldington less organs, Pleas $d t!• t"f other deutrip toltoe stocked the Ku u possible su e the ro w -people and a lout ie MAYOR ,of A , and two livery is was short, sad he w lot Police 04ce. the Office his I g ni jggistrate that he had to have come from M rs. t ot the had been summ t u t that she was comfit's revested his Lerdsl laucrs.street at this tie 0 , 31 by the multiplicity ghtruitt3 with their goo 1 $ them. The officers' greet Office Wettimmed o sier, but it was imposj j o t scene witapued by pea bearing au organ, 4:outs with perm.its,, b t akers with band-bozot glottides of trade, at oults.people who had (clock all was couster Emoy Officer that ca disttirse the people, I f users of Berners-stres jr ton atl7ancing testa* 1 tat Wll not cleared iu , ray denomination wai • lie at lite &dock. It bep written to the du • SOPA Tecommesdatiolta 4 attest(' hae been 05 the author of the erL MO hoax exceeded I 4 tow months since ; fe brought to N,irs. Tam We) Wit 011 1 4 4 1 to It *r e w e% 11CeetCheurs artists of eve idetak fai.toa• r ssii ;oritges it fact, 11 the w 01. a vo w motley gum p. l The following *re e • I Fr • s 4 , Mrs. am, bee frit stags . Mis rote ri . ta d '! f urolvs , Tests comely! tended. exhibit. dont an The -rip *gent failitesti Kfibeti! Mr. 1 the Girt ipolar tae of lYatom France bistro from hi! . months. early a, • tisordet CURI • tiers ha Rhei bottle u fright octet w urety • Me4p the huu perilot A M the 134 tetchy 'ter in their nt te to shor 111 the up: td of t 1110 Pard, Areen— r half in teen fe mho 1 riots." 'rue Boum that th sale fo sis the m e of the ay nni e . grit al 6r 04. es Comb