The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-21 00:00:00

lqjf Mr* . ' ... . • - . ' ' l'' .. 7 41011eatitRET: • - ''' • . FRIENDLY B?N EUIT SOCIE derly fellows, TI En. ho endangered and annoyed the pub e ' fra.Vitarr roes.--eA nnmhrr of idle and ,dleov w .. . Mr. Titoet.ore moved for an attachment against . ii . c e en ay e eeeedity evening, in viewing thelllumina. the late Trustee of the Friendly Benefit Society di ' Carpenters and Joiners, for not paying over to the custodvan d l o d g ed t u the watch-houses . The fel thins, with firearms and fireworks , Solicitor to the Society, the sum ascertained by the l sowing ' were tiskesi into were examined before Mr. Biateie yam. beseks to be in hie hands at the time of his quitting.' day. ephen Molten wets brought b y IL Limberick, hisoffete of Trustee. The application was built on. allesolution of the Society histrehting their Solicitor . and c onvicted for throwing a sq uibsin the Strand. St to apply for payment of the sum due, and to i""'" . l' Thomas White was charged . with discharging a mate, that in the event of tbealemanti not being corn- ! . The Prisoner bei Pif a plied with, an application would immediately very young boy, and his mister endertakiugthat he be pistol near the Adinirnity. made to the Court of Chancery, under the Act of 1 i -Parliament. Amos Foster was. eoirtitted of, thro wing It squill; s h ou ld not do the like ;again, be was disebarged. 1 The Loan ,CmAtvccf.ten having looked at the , near S o merset -house. wording of - the authority given by t he Societ y to Henri/ nip( was broug ht b y R. Limheriek, and their Solicitor, to apply to the To u s t ee, and corn. convicted . for ehrowine squibs.in the - Strand , havin g pared it with the words in the Act of Parliamenti. other* and a pistol found on hint. asked whether the Learned Counsel thought, that by i. William Grainger was.cberged with attempting to the Resolution in question authority was g iven b y .. rescue Twigg.' Ile followed the Officers close he. the Society to their Solicitor himself to receive the hind them,. calling *out to the mob to rescue the Pri raeuey ? in which case atone his Lordship could be loiter. The mob pelted them, and their lives were ourrantod in complying with the present motion.— . eekidered in the most imminent danger.—He got The appointing a Solicitoreo sae for money due, did hold of theiPrisoner's.arM, and endeavoured to pull not necessarily carry witivit an authority to him to him env dromahe Officers, lie refused to send for receive the money: his Lordship was sorry to re- hail, 'and was-therefore sent to the watch!-hoarse. mark, that, in no two (ages that he had ever met with; , William Paid Jenkins was convicted fur throwing concerning Benefit Societies, were the worth of the a squib io St. Jeines's e street. Act of Parliament by which• they were to be regu. , By the eXertiOns•of Bacon, on Monday and Tues lated, attended to. The effect of the order which his ' d a y *Me, Plieadille and , Bond-street were on Lordship was now called' on to make, must be to leeo ne ,d a y l eglet`tolerebly quiet; bat the scene of Ind the person, against whom the application was o k rage , e tete-Atird, tenfusiort lv erae removed to. St. made, to prison, probably fur two months, with the Janteseestreet, and the. streets leading out of It o 'risibility of its being made appear, at the expiry Of where Nichols and a Pal of the patrole were stee l • that period, that the application was not . warranted tioned to, keep order, an to ipprehend those who by the Act of Parliament. With every desire to let off itie-works; &c. which was, however, found protect Benefit SocietieS, his Lordship could not do impossible ' the mid) asstinbled being so very name: for them what they scented resolved not to do fur roes. - In Bennet -greet they set a house on Are by themselves. It would be a good thing for theM to .throwing fire.works into some seindos - s, which he taught, that the easiest, as well as the . onty pro- caught the linen- fernitute; an engine was procured per mode, for them to pursue, would be, to Conform to put it out. In Bury-street, they wantonly broke strictly to the Act of Parliament. His Lordship os ie r. De May's, the Upholsterer, windows, although should look into the matter, but did not see that he his house was iltuminated. • They persisted in lettin g could interfere. off firitiverks, putting the officers at defiance, and "SX TARTE WRICNIIT IX THE MATTER Of van. for which purpose they, got over a horde that en - This was fill application on the part of the Rev. Mr. Closed a building thee was repairing, and showered Wright, and his Spouse, to have an Annuity of 2101.: bricks and brick-bats on them. They followed the otfi a-vear, secured to them for their Joiut lives on certain ! cers with these weapons, one thrown at Nichols hit him property belonging to the Bankrupt, reg arded as in I on his head bud knocked him down • he, however, the nature of a mortgage on the property on which contrived ' o Seize . the villain who did it, but the mob it was s, cured. was, so powerful they rescued him directly, and it is The Loan CHANCELLOR went through the state- supposed Nichols would have been murdered, had meet of , the Petitioners' case, from which it appeared not Limberick and some of the patrole fought their that Mr. Wright having 18001. which he wished to wa yah r o ti gh to his assistance, and Melted him. — lay out in the purchase of an annuity for his own and The clothes of several women were set on fire. The his wife's life, eppeed to the Bankrupt, who was his doors of coaches were opened, and fire .w o rks thrown Attorney and confidential agent, to procure for them ; in,• although those inside, and the coachmen, took such an annuity well secured. The Bankrupt offer- ' off their hats. Squibs were thrown into the coach ed himself to become the g ra n ter of the annuity, and i men's faces, and it the horses' heads, which caused to secure it on freehold property, which he specified , ! them to be ungovernable, and a great number of and which he represented as being of a greater yearly ' people were knocked down .in consequence during value than the amount of the annuity to be secured ' the night. A gentleman was knocked down in Bury. upon it. This offer was accepted of ; the pnechnse , street by a brick-bat being throw° at him. The money was paid, and the title deeds were put into Officers were repeatedly attacked by great numbers, Mr. Wright's hands. Mr. Webb,' however, had Firticularly when they' apprehended any of them, since become Bankrupt, when it was discovered that and there was a general' cry of - " Rescue, rescue; the lands were not by any means of the annual value don't let them go; serve out the constables," &c.— they were repiesenta to bc, tied that the Bankrupt The next scene of outrage and riot was in the Strand, had failed within the proper time to record rmemo- at the bottom of Catharine-street.. _ Salmon end vial of the transaction in question, as required by the Mance were stationed there to keep order, with a statute of the 17th of his Majesty, commonly called numerous party of the patrol° ; but the _mob put the Ammity Act ;in consegnence of which, the bond them at defiance, frequently knocking them down, of annuity granted to the P e titioners was null and following them to the Office and to the wntch-house void, being struck at by the provisioesof that statute. whe n th e y had secured any of them, peltitq titeni His Lordship agreed that this was in exceeding hard with brick-bats, stones, .mud, &c. At the latter ease, and one iu which the Court must feel everyin- part of the night, after twelve o'clock, they- regu: elinetion to afford relief. ; It Was difficult, however, larly fought the Officers who* they attempted - to to And out in what manner this was to be done, at take any of them into custody. Three women had leas t by a Petition in IlanUrtifitrY• Ills Lordship their clothes set on fire at one time. One of them hoped, that the omission to record the memorial. in was burnt through all her clothes to her thigh...se this ease, proceeded from ignorance on the part of the icioibs were thrown into the windows of Somerset- Bankrupt ; but still if a man chose to take upon him. hi use that were open, as well as the windows of self two contradictory and inconsistent characters, other houses.' Carriages of all descriptions were at- In - whieh skill and industry were undertaken to be tacked most violently,althoitgb the drivers and these employed for each, and by any neglect of his to per- inside did every thing the mob wished. Th;ough the form a duty fer_the discharge of which he was to be exertions of the Officers, however, a great number • paid, one of the parties was injured, s u ch-party must of the ringleaders of the different mobs were secured, have a remedy illoluitY• TMs remedy, however, was and lodged in the watch-houses, and were yesterday pat by petition le litinkruptcy, but by a Bill in brought to the Office, and underwent an examine- Vquity. There.was no doubt, such a claim in equity floe before Mr. A. NARES and Mr. Bitten. might be maintained against the party himself ; and The following were convicted for throwing squibs his Lordship ceeceived that the question, whether it and other tire-works in St. James's-street :—Fre. might nut• also he maintained ..against his creditors, derick Sharp, George Ermington,. -- Cooper, was one of considerable difficulty.. As it was, he Samuel Strong, John Aldeisou, Joseph Cliitson, and "fetid not entertain the-o,Bllon in its present shape. James Bowden ; John Read, for the like offence in All he could now do seeeld be to altow the Teti- Clifford-street, Bond-street; James Mitchell, for tioners to claim to the extent of the sum paid by them the like offence, in Half Moon-street; Jame,., Frank to the. Bankrupt : reserving to them to file their Bill tin, for the like offence, 'at the Horse-guards; John in Equity, if they should •t'# so :Ailed. His Lord. Walsh, Charles Wilding, and James Edney, were ship would not order the Petitioners to_deliver up any convicted for letting off fire-works opposite the of the title deeds which might bein their bands; but Spanish Ambassador's house, in Spring-gardens; rather ordered that they should retain possession of Joseph Brown, for the like offence, in Piccadilly, the same, hoping that the circumstance of thole horsing opposite the Gloucester Coffee-house e Donald W ench title Amp in their`easttide, would operate with !lock, %retie like offence; the oerner of Ceocksitai the Assignees as an ieducement to enter late a com- I street `; FelwardDyer and Charles Lee, for the like. promise with them. . . offence, in Oxford-street; William Glide was charges! . a 'with firing off a pistol ba the Strand, and ordared • A journeyman blacksmith has astonished the in.to find bail. habitants of. M I ita:even .by paintings, described as . Penry Siang, a boy about fourteen' years of age, possessing •wonderfof genius in thodesigns and finish- i was charged with letting off fire-works neKlugsgate 'eng.. Certainly, It hags at-tisin of 'teat he street. The• case was beside out clear against him; ought to be remelt ..,. iassoiten employment the most . but bri his expresieta willingnet4e assist in bring -4 ,factiren unfavourable, pia t a. iiiind imitten with into punishment the mane ::, a venders of love of the flue mew . abilities to. reach excel- : the fire-works, be was distniseedi d , , , . - • lease. see. ' ilirillg or beets INTE L LICENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AuctrsT O. mitt but r 41 ;1, • a is rlr I ' • • V J I B l l r • • 0 . • I ti' [ , 1 ' " r !•,. 4 rll.' I . i, • 1 I.' , 1 ".• " .I I ...• " 1 A. k 'AT~SMAN. street, Wats' joy ... • • b S . • • • • • . _ laths George Parkinson, John Aefoed, William .. TERRIBLE , ADVISIFIVit - F - ---- " .3 ~. Hickman, John Hill, Samuel Jones, Thchisategreee4 s t- ' -. ~...4 -: ee-i'eti.4. - 70 7— , L a .- linvil itac'entlyg.atintistrviliaee cliefelg in ia,,• he . .. es , eo e t s 'scion in vo • e •-' le itlitisa l ' • Gearge Halsby, J.,Eller, Michael Byrne, ;Gem i • .in .. •P $ . ~. e ig emir rairok . Orton, John Marshal, aid William campany, for asleep, they proceeded into an open me, e n d 1 letting off fi re-works in Goat Russell- street; Frans, - shin". gtirnk"e l li A g l ie" l4 o • * M .I( !- Ow. eete-o ,+ ms s ' cis Collins, for the same in %t:Jaaies's-street. ault.inieee. - • .-. down tbereao. %Vey f •nees, whether_ itillsettc.4 h i t,,' . . inferr e d r,., • I LLUIMIATIOX A‘SAVIAN-- A young man, named - th e estrorpot!iotistiei of the place, or - bi . the na t e, ••• Bully was charged with atrultiii.g Mr. Price,. of. effects oftheterraces, flits not been ascertaihecl, thou l d el Cheapside, the night before, in Fleet-street, Mr. .the fafter cairsehaeleletrpretty'genliralTy . cliarcli. • P. stated, that as he was admitting the brilliancy of the drowiltstre of the.sraten,•who, genteelly v ei l - . j the lights in Mist's windows, the Prisoner, witlioot . ing;is a_ viitilatit atisruidustrioussman • he se m in .. • him with such a blow in may, they erimaineatherg anipeeceiseilaill the.ile er 4 any provocation, favoured the face, as not alone to blacken both his eyes, but i were closed ) , eeldelidelot sake till midnight;* e .e,; to knock him to the ground. The watchman brig ebungee rendering flieni rather 'dissatisfied' stele called, the Prisoner was taken into custody. ..1 lotleitsg,. they, movel,.abent with so mach a s 'elriee r i Mr. Ball, in his defence, stated, that as he was seeking•egress,ediatt'the.. noise they' meeiee t i yi f i r walking through the street in questioa, with tuto: bickward and forerard..aniong the -• pew, ai l ii i females, who had been previously grossly insulted, ; benches., assieted - ly . thee iritueel melody o f their he observed the Plaintiff with a squib in his hand, ! voices, begot a eatetietige en the mind of •0 person • which conceiving.it was his intention to throw at his • who was . passing . liomewarcls;threugh the companions, he advanced and certainly did knock : yard from a aeighlioisriheeile-house, that the d e ed . him down. i with all his imps were pi:doing Ale sacred eilifice:-.. • Mr. Priceadmitted that he hadatiquffb s in his hand, He immeaLitely alarnied tire village, the inhabitants but denied any intention to throw it at the females ! of which were scion assembled,• clothed in steel ea r . mentioned by the Prisoner. • HaViiig thus confessed ! ments ii first offered, , oetside the chercu.yerd f ence his haring been guilty of an illegal ac t at the mo- which none of them had the boldness tperte, „ J Z merit of the assault, . ~,• c ' . . general consternation perzaded, and after l e o 4e. Sir %Valium Lewes advised him to settle the mat- beration, i a Methodist Parson, who had le 4ii eve.. ter in an amicable manner, as theyesult of the affair, ! eking hii calling hi the • place, undi.ettiole're ewer in whatever way it might terminate, would not re- f the church, accompanied by a chosea comp:mina, tR . dound much to his credit. With this advice Mr. P. lected froM among his proselytes. 'Me •Itardy ca m . coincided, and the parties having retired; their dif- t pious having first spent a quarter of an hour i n ferences were adjusted. prayer, agreed ulson a form of exorcism, whieh was QU liliN-SQU A RIL to he end in the performative of leek ardueus un. dertaking by the principal, and this was to he late- Yesterday William Knight and two o t he rs were,. 1 spersed with responses, like the Luang, %Thiel were brought by Gilmore, before the Magistr a t es at this to be tittered with duo fervency by tar. assietia . t.--, Office, charged with having, oa the preceding even- The first response was to be, 44 7 4 he Lord is rig i ing, opposite the Admiralty, an no y e d the passen gem, by letting off rockets in different directions. emus; blessed be the name of th.! Lid." 4 1 . - 12 .1 Arrived at the Church, the Pekoe ? with a tre e - The facts being clearly proved against them, -were fined 20s. each. bling hind, applied theetey, and. liarrug Oi )ettNl the UNION HAIL . " . , (:: door euiliciently to put hi his head, - thruse ii forward &MOAT TOLL I 4.—A case of considera ble I m p el,- to see if alight of selpfitittoas. flame iii ' rititumiacil twice to the public came on for decision yestetday,,, form were visible thro'ugholit the edifice' . ' ' 'While' t h ey as d ploCeikie a leelstitglailfitasis, a before Mr. Evtece, relative to the right of petrel . going on horseback, or in carriages, on Sundays ? to . ._ .. i p i vize o lo k t ei ft e l . contdevalaie itrilka.t . , el tr etig . A . *ei e, . .ir e da.i . so t ., hrepe .e tee ?elm, se , Ilk .vat places of public worship, to he exempt from Ow per mere of tolls. A Gentleman residing' at Camber- Jig ;Pi , forcibl y fer his hoe 4 nett rus ei fistieditaitli well, who is in the habit of frequenting a place or gieat imPetVositriot betWeeietlie-parsoll'szielve l ei public worship beyond the limits of the parish in he be iv shiiiilatern, iferstAll Iti!treftioM.:lfie graunti' which he resides, contended for the right_of wine- bcire hiarolralleortgir hillatitt e eed_tmetypotes! tine ; whereas the peopriator of the tolls contended , ,with ._ greate ro • litre eseid...at itatigth -. &eel-4 him that the exemptions, accorclhig to the words ol'tpe Act, only extended to persons going to their oin . li ,L f ` l c l Y• 9 : m " t t h or e 6- t d in P: 7 l p g k i li f • n r i f i da . ..: l 3- ' ; .: l :' f . u v l e do.i - r tli a p is h i r ii i al , parish church, or to places of worship situate with- "w had the forneo — I' eiiiiieetbiliiiceM Mt viiiiie ` WIWI' in the parish in which they reside. The words of the out of - his Villid tittiir;uLittiSuut-gil'iihtizoit .44h' . Act, under which the exemption was claimed, were _w_l e it i elv h & c . .n aiP he4ifenceiniterallogekejSkeoideeektsty as follow :—" Any Vicar, Rector, or Quratei go- tio .of " . urreialse4i, sisisin,,listlS { ad s ing to, or returning from, performing duty at his c' d ,. e .cti vi s l t h ij az i m y t tp) .sar ote e e:p eg ost io i ii.i whic a l s st .j c i r .a si tl iti v itt ilti od e. own parish church, or any person, or persons, p ing to or returning from their own parish church, or '" hard by, quivering . hid = irie % ispete 'TA elsfit4is . any other place of public worship whatsoever, shall • .el es 'fixed upon the.grou . fit]; ir . ouiihiettlhit lhelVitot be exempt." The Worthy Magistrate was, however, relic then, fairfiil •ol•teirciOstrelfitekaarzetreof clearly of opinion, that the words, " any other piece, !TT?, .he Ln .. . m , eilia .... tely cried _ oft with g awe of public worship whatsoever," must he considered ~ e tw horse sa•rignaants,•atearamiedhe ',ante (Tar as connected with the foregoing wards, 44 own* ka. ivord 19 ~, rich church," and could only comprehend places of The parson WM.& 14141:444 . . Ii1410044;b aiii after worship situate in the parish in which petering red ' tied and therefore any person going out 'of their I his failure . an exciseman,.on bis„disinessalli&M - irhich . , .. . fume . _ ~... v ot office he berme a preacher. 'liaises pc 0111 own parish was liable to the payment of to ll . •.. in the itei , P hhoiirhobci, where his enet misfoltentat .s curred; haveinade'it ii'sidlete of so thiselverativase* at, that he has vet Wetted the edam for. poeniseiOnen lee hour elsewhere. ' • ' THE DOCTOR AND THE' QUACK. EVETT V. SMITR. • Swelvitsntitatb--.This was a prosecution fora libel. The Defendant, a respectable farmer, and the Pro % prietor of a patent medicine, called " Ploughman's Drops'," had published a hand-hill, in which insinn. allots wire thrown out against the medical treat ment pursued by the Piaintif (who is a practitidner .of medicine at Wellington) towards one of. his pa.! ' tient,. Mr. EATON opened the proceediggs, was I . olloWeti by Mr. PEARSON who begged the 'Tory to consider the nature of the libel, and the motives of 'the writer. Mr. Smith had been in the habit of attacking the whole body of the Faculty, as ignorant pretenders in comparison with Ilia erudition. The hand-bill was •enritled " A cha;lmige to the Wel lington Victor," and it evidently had a tendency to disturb the peice. Mr. Evett was a reputable, but' young man—consequently to attack his character, and hold it up to Sidicule, might be of serious injury to him—he, therefore, trusted the Jury would not hesitate to find the Defendant guilty. Tha printing of the paper was proved to have been done by the direction of Mr. Smith—and Mr. D.aeNcy..then rose in favour of the Defendant. He commented on' tire band-bill in a happy strain of ridicule, 'which: golf ' vulied the Court with laughter. The' case, he Belk' bad nothing in it which constituted a libel—it was a mere empty physic bottle—he had never seep a more modest puff in his, life than that of his Client.— . With respect to the print of the horse with four great hObblei ifti hit-back, it :meant any thing or no. thing : thei'iday fancy that the horse hid taken the drops 'ffial wee galloping oif--.while • a man was ing hjtckward held up the tail, and watched the one. ratiqn or the nudicitte sitat it.was ,5341, his Client had challenged the Faculty—the whole body of the Faculty:—he had so--end they in, return failed hint " Qriaik ;" they all came upon him like pies follow ing in owl, merely because s he could' not kill in a regular way. lie (Mr. Dauncy) and his brethren at., tintb.ar,challesiged each other every day- the factotum of the Faculty challenged each other shri,evety cock strutted upon his own walk : why, (lien, should not his Client crow among them ?—ife believed his•Client'S drops bad done more nod that, ln apothecary's Gentleman who medicine from an ty all the bottles was full, he sent quite cured, as Stuff (pointing had not taken. my von would have included by say was not to injure iwn medicine, over 'ion s found the passed..the p e "Alied . . • t , Avis. he evening' of l'Adsk last,' We w pre sorry to obierie, disiiiishian I. Tint and plunder nprevailitt iwi litteialith and Bridgeton. This disposition the. -...ittekit aed Justices of the Peacotfpr the county, incolifficiin with the Magistrate' of "th.! city, have talZeia,tr4 Itt, measures to repress, and hare at • the sense Alta' with the most commendable zeal :fey' the pubtia ci);afotti clone every thing in their pSirer 46.atford pAtectiorrt and security to all - person" brintitirrit'.potattew 114 other provisions into the town -fps SuleMtttl expected is rosisidera s bie • • - BxecuTfu:s Boovnlitbat PoaufW4 Bt•S • NOTES) AT STAritniii•-•=;01; tilitiMaY va,e; ti o'clock, Booth Wai brought upon theSealtaldltis sat; fer the punishment due to his erimesrhetteltactivW4ed the justice of his sentence. ' .A'snost distreokrg ec• currence took place at the 'time 91%bis es a the rope slipping, he, fell to. 414 . ...griiiirb' ; • ye'-;pr people thought that he wai . aiii4, but . man got up and fell on his it tit:es;'prey'fig mighty for mercy for his nilsrleedslt-the assi4ssts then prepared the scaffold agein,.but Owing se." atii. take, the drop remained fast,. when. Boathoy the signal for it to fall ; and it' itai net' until pill!' fora had been applied t hat the drop fell,'Svien thO'utifont tunate criminal at length suffered the dr.aditil scu• tence of the law. The number of the people sho attended Was not so numerous, es Wiis ez b wetel; but all appeared much shocked at the Suffelling of the pout malefactor. Pea imsm.—Weriviesdijitillernoon a desPerdte b B t• tae was fought lot sus-. poundre si:le,ibetween Jot PVaik,ins, a gruotp,• and . -m--,,Rik.g4 "gerifisitle both "tout youtig.mea r t t a field at WhlW9rthi Lbs combatants x , with their led:m(li, met o f Oock at that place, wheie there were infitq 1 0'6(10 44 spectators asseintled ; a ringsbeing Misnett,: thif set CO ten -min ate' Oast five ettoiki wall Aiwei-gla" ^ : seeming resolution, exr.hainging severe lard hios knocking each other down sepeatedly3 , Th e f ,poca which w as obstinately maitatalued on 3oes,l!lca fifty-four minutes hard 'fighting, ...butt . 41 )ekilir terminated in favour of the' fOrnieroAr ttfifs(oSiei head being so much swollen that IMr ' k'~s'tlx►'efY to see, and be was io week, as notAenistaiiir when he gave it in. Ile vnta...takeollaille its it.c mc ,," by his friends. - A great.. piattplteja were?: 4.eewes' tam" the issue. Tile ttearrel. oriiOnketi coacece6 a young woman tGe preceding day at Cahiliirt,. Fair. ,t 1 1,4:1 ••• • •••• • •••01.,,ta' On the IRth inst. at SiteektiresßinT * die LIAY I4(t " _ -. Foortnier, Ent of o 4 4.4 00 5 t• • N* Woesa eJay morning, et her goose, • to late P • End. Mrs. S. Batter, of a inn. • - ' f a ros. .On Wedorstlay vetting,/ Um, a.Howes o et , O n Thurtday se'ante,,st. the Ludy of g:Biyinit*L4l.°,' sated-street, Reseelliseitarei of a r 00. . --,; s:0 int LU151)02 , 4 ?tiniest and ITZi,iish by U. I.nyeAt fkrn.ressam thrice. ritieliatskt: .- 1 • . -.MI love of Jim jkayiess o . pall meanies I. •o.‘“ racer- . 66.7 ..... - -•-•--7 fence. ...,. . ;?.' . I ... Se v eral others were charged w firing or pistrili; I believed his . Client`i drops bad done more with ' A squib mill cracker manufacturer, of Wych. end were ordered to find bail. • I . ~ • all the mercury and medicine-in an apo street, hs t d a narrow- escape eis Wednesday eight i James Tvlrr Was ; charged with selling . serpents.— slaw. lie remembered a story of a Gentle Train beta( Mown •tn pieces, In front of Somers e t- :it oppenied by . the' evidence of I*.he A ltiithou, kariug . beeu plentifully dosed with medicine li t a t jiouse. 11110`Astestl .1 to AIM crowd assembled , there l l*lotiging to the O ffi ce, that defint ..' iiiit a apothecary, at last reolved to empty all tl :with hit pockets lilted with severel dozen of ikis ma- ,crowd in .liryc . h.street, on . Wedistati 4 4i: . fi ,. aod in future in a pail. When the pail was full skid , . ture, forthe Purpose of Setlistglatm ; bat had gasr.the Prpiier.seiling serpents:l'o hiiis mimic : ' toe Ida doctor, and told him he was quite • pet long =Whited his ware, whirr a mischievous wad L t , The .prisori ~ to he wa s: a 1 104,blff r# fisiae.,.. Ili he hid goo cid of yonder pail.ftill of Stuff \ levil put a age* Aosto bit pocket.. The consequence wee, !mknAttasktes4l L; 'll'4_,,itiloc'ite' '66 . liken et' a to thttAio.. " Aye, aye, if you had not t ',shout a doh of the squibs exalodediand hi s pokeit ,4llling . sgpSejiel. : ,10,1 s! piftsi f or . si Wiltil r iag oat! modicine, and got rid of -a/1 that—yen set was set air fie*, .in -the endeavour -to sippress tna • 'ldlite-mat. .. I, ~,,,' .' 1. ~„.. • t . -n ''. . ' eskosl.men 17 . Mr. Dauncy conclude Baines; Mettle hand Wks shockingly horned. , ki- ThO OR, Ustfettrin?.o on a- fu- ' ,lhal tho.intention'of Mr: Smith WAS not On the 11th 105et...11 ponce of dto name of Uenry . i t io. I h Ni .... . „. r,. ~ . e, l l ' ' t evil i giiir, infor: . i trilitt i bitt merely to extol his own medi it? IpiretAttwasr , Phit, :of .Slicrarautls, lientk *Rion. ,. - .f. . ;.; ' 4 .' .7. _,. ''''.‘ ' - ... _.'" ' • 419 . 11 i -0 41 : 6 t1 other POW*. 204 404elpok to .iralk -.dm 0114 i , : williji i t , the 4 , 1:4 11„. ' ••• , ~ ..,;...,, fAsl . ;lir *Ot Mr ere'l., . lee jury,' oftes..a.;short consultation, 1 elk , iiiirs - _ . ..wgi Ponder - 1, 104 Pmsd-Atit,filat t it t;* . , 1 1 .,..! lie.ol. rit-: -.garir#4449ForksiftrifiLLlAr d i hi p ..t heu P gnat rem vale minures wit tbsiso,oll ' Street .--.- 'T j 1 . t i. I ,t t; . ' J. 1: ;101 sentence et . the Cetus, *kWh was, thil'hs were tea tali** agliiiiii Mai: fso- 14 ..y; c'• 564 E 4 61 e, TkiePOß -\ ' :.• ''*.- '21,4 1, 411, le 4 ^ 6 1 110. W. tkii • . , g. . . ... . . - . . ,