The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CllllaTtY, Miaca 10. 110 DEN AND ANOTHER, ASSIGNEES, V. MURRAY, AND OTHERS. This was an application by Sir SAMUEL ROMIELY, on the part of the Plaiutiffs, to compel the Defendant, Mr. George Murray, a Solicitor of the Court, to enter an appearance for himself, and to file common bail for the other two Defendants, so as to enable the Plaintiff to go to trial at law, and for the costs of this application. The Defendant, Mr. Charles William Murray (a resident in the United States of America, and brother to George Murray), had, through .the me dium of his Agents in London, Messrs. Bogglehole and Redgrave, purchased an American ship, called the Ocean, but this vessel being registered in the port of London, in the name of Bagglehole and Red grave, and they soon after becoming bankrupts, a question arose, whether the property in the Ocean became vested in the Assignees of Bagglehole and Redgrave (the present Plaintiffs), or remained in Charles. William Murray, as the original purchaser. In the mean time, the vessel was freighted for-Ame. rica, and application was made to this Court fot itt injunction, to prevent the ship sailing until severity was given by the Plaintiffs to the amount of her value, pending the trial of the cause, upon which i the Lord Chancellor made an order for the proper parties to go before the Master,, and give such secu rity, the Defendants undertaking, to enter appear. ances &c. immediately, in order.to 'peed the Plain tiff in the trial of the question at law. The security was accordingly given, and approved st< by the Master, and the vessel proceeded upon her vo y age ! to America, under the care and direction of the ,a tain, Mr. Marshall, the other Defendant. The grounds of the present application was, that the Defendant had neglected to *peed the cause, pur. suant to the Order of the Court, and made captious and frivolous objections in order to delay the trial, notwithstandiug his undertaking, mid the scrdce of the usual process in due time to have the cause tried ' at the last Sittings so;uildhall. Mr. RICHARDS, 71fr.11Anic, and Mr. Coosa, for the Defendants, contended, that *delay wagon the part of the Plaintiffs, who, if they had used usual and . ordinary diligence, might have tried the cause long since; but they had delayed serving the necessary process until the return had expired, and even then the Plaintiffs' Solicitor had merely enclosed a copy of a Latitat to Mr. George Murray, without the ori ginal, and which copy essentially differed from the original writ, and consequently the D..feqdant was not bound to take notice of it ; that Mr. Marshall, the Captain, one other of the Defendants, remained in England for three months after his Lordship's or der, and the Plaintiffs had taken no pains whatever to serve him with process to compel his appearance ; and that both he and the other Defendant Mr. G • Murray, were disinterested parties, and only made Defendants in order to deprive Mr. Charles William Murray of the benefit of their testimony. Under these circumstances, they hoped his Lordship would refuse, the application, but at least that there was no grounds for the Defendants paying the costs of it. Sir SAMUEL Romtu.v, in reply, observed, that if there was any delay en the part of his Clients, it arose out of the contest upon Baggiehole and Red grave's bankruptcy, which was still disputed by them, and not out of pny act of negligence of their own ; that Charles William Murray being an Ame sicau subject, they could not compel his appearance Man outlawry ; that they had cutleavoured to serve arshall with process, td compel his appearance, for which purpose a writ was sent down to Portsmouth, i where it was understood he was, but could not be , found; that as to the captious and frivolous objec tioes of the other Defendant, it was evident they were calculated solely for delay, as it was not ne cessary, iu a case like this, sanctioned by his Lord-' ship's order, to stand upon the strict and technical service of a process. - • • Mr. GEORGE MURRAY then addressed his Lord- , ship at some length, urging the hardship of this case • as against himself, who was no more interested in the cause than any other individual, except as the ' agent for his brother • that the other Defendant, Mr. Marshall, was equally uninterested as himself, ex cept so far as he had the command of the vessol.— lk then urged the informality of the copy of the writ sent to him, the original of which he had never seen I until this day, and which most essentially differed from the copy. Ile had also received it after the re tarn had expired, and therfore it was perfectly nuga tory in itself, and on the very day the last Sittings commenced at Guildhall, he received a letter from ! the Plaintiffs' Solicitor (Mr. Rogers), requiring him to go to trial at those Sittings, which, under all these circumstances, was wholly impossible. Upon these grounds, he hoped his Lordship would see no reason for entertaining the present applioatiop. 4 bath tides to be handed to him, and when he bad read and amaidered them carefully, he s►outd pronounce his judgment. Mr. KENNY has sold the copyright of his excellent Farce, Turn Out ! for SO guineas.. The new Farce, Turn Out was repeated last night at the Lyceum Theatre : it went off with earn. The house was crowded to excess with a brilliant audience. Mr. GRANT, of provincial celebrity, and who lately performed the character etSir Pertinar Mac: sycophant, iu The Aim of the Work!, at , Covent Garden Theatre, with the moil flattering success, .44 we understand, engaged it the Little Theatre, in the , Jlaymerket, for three years,. la 41 very liberal salary. Mr. 11. JOHNSTON, we . anderstaa4, la gene to? America—his theatricil scheme in Dublin haring' proved unsuccessful. Mrs. H. JOuNsToN, we understand, has been is training for some time at her .houso iu . the New roaa, to succeed Miss Sunni 43 , 44.1600 n of tha. Sun. Upwards of sixty persons were- convicted at the) late Cavan Assizes of the offence of using nnliceaset stills. Three-fourths of the above number submitted. One of them, on being ook e di k y.m r .,B arogt LAND, if he bad any thing to offer in extennition of his °Biwa, replied, " Yes, my' Lord - , am guilty, to be sure ; but I don't' thinlelyour. Lordship will punish me for making a Mlle drop ter the decent burial of nay piker mother." , , s. • tokico• • initAiggichcivotraz. • it Yesterdai4v4hs, a porter in the service of Messrs. Cled and ' Merle; kola andliktir re of Little Britain, was charged. belinest-alt . M AYO R with having stolen property f!roas trp ployert to a considerable amount. Mr. GisimAm, solicitor for themssecution, staia that the Prisoner was employer! try AA, ComPlalqallte as a welter, &c. at 225. pet week, and he rigis been employed in melting gold and Silver at di ereak l times, bad the opportunity of secreting an intbese, zling to a great amount. The Prisoner had been; suspected, from many •deiciencies ; 'hut he artfully carried on the theft, always pretendiag to ke. Toy! ipoor, borrowing money, &c. Finding, hewever, deficiency in the one or two last meltings,. to the. amount of four hundred and thirteen (tuner,. they, f had ' him taken into' custody, and his' iparttnenw searched, in which they forind'bonds for; %die Stookl to the amount of 1,41001. and receipts for Bank Stock go the amount of 9001. with &chequer Bills, &c. and in two boxes they found 3 1 pounds of candles, With 15 pounds of half candles; these crates being, of 'a particular size, the tallow-chandler proved' them to have been made for Messrs. Cox and Merle •The boxes and their eonteatt wer e produced, 'AN. better and Cartwright, two of the marsbalmen had the Prisoner in custody. Counsel the Prisoner, who did not in the least (14 his being committed for trial, but isoner to say nothing in his defence at 4101 Aped his Lordship woald order all - ithkh was not sworn to, to be delivered Ate Prisoner he understood to be a friends in the country, and would be able ,Isew he Came by the India Bonds, &c. *ant money to bring his evidence from and to live on: this the Lord Mayor would 10, saying, there was reason to suppose the property arts the produce of the robbery. Mr. Merle said, they would advance the Prisoner any reasonable j sum for his trial, but hoped the property would be investigated into. The Prisoner was fully committed Pot trial. GUILDHALL. Yesterday James • Taylor, who was charged be fore Sir Itirtudsst CURTIS with sending an anouy mous letter to an Irishmau, named Murphy, inviting him and others to burn his master's house, was brought up for further examination, and committed for one month to Bridewell, with a promise, in the mean time, from the Magistrate, to provide him with_ a ship to go to sea. A suspicious character, named Dubert, was charged by a sailor with a curious kind of fraud. The Complainant, who appeared a simple, honest, blunt fellow, stated, that on Monday he was met , by the Prisoner on the city side of Temple•bar, who accosted him very familiarly, asked him what ship he belonged to, and how his shipnsates were ? Taken by the apparent good-nature of the Prisoner, , they went to a public-house and had something to drink. The Prisoner told him he was going to see a country squire, a friend of his, who had just got a large sum of money, and was a very gay fellow ; and if he (the sailor) would go slo' with , him they would have something out of blia. The Complain ant embraced the offer, and went with him to the Swan public-house, New-street-squire, where he was introduced to the country squire, who appeared very glad to see him, and insisted upon his taking part of a 201. dinner he had ordered that day for himself and friends. Presently the squire challenged the Prisoner to toss for a one pound note, to which they imme diately proc..•eded, and the squire put down what the sailor supposed to be a five-pound note, but which, in reality, was a fivepenny Fleet note. In the midst of their gambling amusements, the• land lady came in, which foiling their design upon the sailor, they retired to another public-house in the neighbourhood where the sailor was induced to lend his supposed friend, the Prisoner, a two-pound note, which the moment he put upon the table the squire snatched it up and ran off; the Prisoner, however, was secured by the gallaut tar, and lodged in the bil bees. • . The Alderman expressed his sorrow that he could not commit the Prisoner s as ho had not possession of the property, but dismissed him with a suitable lec ture. UAW-STREET. Yesterday Jane Wilson was brought to the Oise by Nicholls, charged with feloniously stealing a re riety of articles of wearing perty belonging to Mr, that the Prisoner lived secutor, and she lately was gone, Mrs. Woodward perry, and suspected the but did not know where. 'Nicholls traced the Priaoaer j lo•bonne-street, where he that had been stolen. The lug, the Prisoner having ab and Mrs. Woodward papgßaehgs. MM.IIIIII, The Commission of Assize will ,he opened at this place on Friday next. There are at this time twenty ' prisonertfor trial in the County Gaol, five of whom are charged with having riotously, and with force of arms, assembled together, and disturbed the public peace; and seven are charged with frame-breaking and other acts of felony.—(Nottiaglunn Paper.) Lately, a female servant of the Earl of Mexbo rough, returning from Pontefract, was attended-by ber father till they met a cousin, a married man, with a family, and who promised to see her safe home,; but they had not proeede i d far, before he made a brutal attack on her, and threw her upon the ground. She escaped, however, and ran more than a mile, but as she was endeavouring to get over the stile, the brute once mare seized her, threw her upon the 'ground, and forced a. potket haudkerchief into her mouth. She struggled with him till her pelidse, and, some other of her clothes were torn to pieces, when, by some means getting the handkerchief out of her mouth, she screamed aloud. Her cries were heard by a lad at some distance, who immediately set up a I shout. This alarming the villain he made off', and the poor girl, without stopping to look for her shoes and patters, which she had lost in the scuffle, ran to I the nearest house for shelter. The road having lately been mended with pieces of broken pots and rubbish from the pottery, her feet were shockingly cut. She was kindly received and put to bed, but still continues much indisposed. The savage is in ^ custody. . • Within these six months, to- oar astonishment, (says a Correspondent) has sprung, as by enchant ment, opposie Holland House, on the Hammersmith road, a delightful little town, forming one of the prettiest states iu the kingdom. One hundred houses, of various dimensions and sizes, suitable fpr large and small &Milks, all supplied with large gardens, and ortenAve pleasure grounds, form the 3Fhola of this rapid and astonishing production. The entrance is protected by two lodges, in which, we'undersland, are to be kept porters, during the day, and watch- Ages .at: eight. Thus •will the inhabitants of 'this looky spot be fully protected from the various depre dations so frequent in the metropolis. The liberality of the Owner in the apportionment of the ground, as well as ingenuity io the distribution of the whole, will, we have no doubt, be amply rewarded. We besides, of opiedoe, that this spot, being eom fr- , .. Among the various contrivunces of swi , 1 i i itigt , has been recently practised on shopkeepers , country connections, hi several instuncee., , I cess. The sharpen observe the directimts au awsilip try cans which stop at shop-deors,uas44tereiht the maw of the owners to elesabegritecplita, NOM they ass ia town, Red are tau mat al esesitainall Seel of limmey, isaviat a bad Boule.note r wtrusaistag MOO ether ermate; Iliad, to put* betetafbee earth* Nubian, requesting the loan of a bat' sr - is le be sent batik before' they return, to Or coubtry. Some suites , ' detiAtion ' • been istily seat to ,' Written I. ' ' 16 1 0 4',... ,L.9t, a piece of copper which might be supposed to In t o have lain its the dsrtb about a - °eatery. 'Two ar up nests add to the validity of this supposition 2--.. fit.;it.; le 'grill Ter,' unlikely that a counter should - be so long back as would be necessary togive a piece' ot mow the eartlboorroded appearance which this plmailposseeses; and wood, it was frnusd•near am i ol QUpCin Asuasea . ts t ryiteyetreats.-- I v - • " ~. • .Y.... ~~ A ~ .. 1 ~ ~ - • . : • _ .4 A,NOTHER proof of the great efficacy, 4:) ,, f 66 .. ..' 6 TRUS!'I' 1101741 r PRINCE , . . ..CIL,IFAI I IMOf MECCA in relaxationamidebniiy elf des • - . 1 . • • Ilerodetus tail us of Amasis, one .of the early slore Mi L l nsti l i te v,i ' l llt ie in mi g - st ili ree u : s t i , f lk an eu rati y 4brus ent r i c ti gk are e e n t ,; h h a i n t c s h ß c i al " Tir % D itk . ? king' of Egypt, that befciit hireleratied to the regal i ' Dr. I.""etke fery dignify, he fed a eery lOW, 'dissiiinte life. At 'wood 1 complaint P i ieetl teae . we viortli:r..,..d.b wedtr lfidir!:;::B:,:d7:::::':hie,,,i • feetioas in her stomach, which sommitnesswelletadlit:.:iii'l,petconiteit.: often, the historian says; &duke Itiniselflo . ltiaiing : shpi7rtevi, .t er li e s ligi r i n test sed ekCc i t when her he could no otherwise supply .thi_eitpcticSs oi %hen the forced herself l :o *is luxury. This paisage probably signifies that he ' entirely ewer Ziti ~..011ii it! the habit of contracting debts whickheliad Do . 1 .he "PeriAbt" 'lie ...I t"ierUeinlin4 pain. i'l this d n e l li tB e a s ti c ;! , . . . tildt OS of paying: HerodotoS Gould, nOt 'lntend tO i , 6 . ' l:e ste :ft:es almost iwamelriarairtettrt,":l4ll/14eilbtillilhfrIaMee :hit Olt i rt that AMU! s acteally picked 'pockets Or corn. 1 Wag i'erreetly recovered. She is thaw grown fat and well. " i witted burglary. ' Be this as it inay, his conchibt Was '' ,. `i r if tr o t, '' ; " „::,,,Tr i "7,: f r i fie : fte . h " d 'he B rat hr s i ns by , his accusers submitted to the decision of the Ora- state ,of health she laboured under between r seven i nn n‘ ei s ti l g r ear i she has now the hopoiness tefind herself to c g r u i l . ed d s i p des. Concerning these, the learned now differ—some stippcising them to be neither more nor less than the nit si ri t ititan ay .i r::: .l o; hi. mediciue, ble t t e ° i lla r ini of te sr...... ekil4 Newspapers of anent times—and others again a v er: v hit!' may betruly considered a blessiog to mankind. -- `"' ring them to hive been Parliamentary speakers. Both." T M ARY SAVILLE. o Dr. Senate, Soutisionplon.row. negethexame reasons for their respective suppositions Observe, that there is au engraved Po it of D --impiety, Itielit<the responses of the ciyades ßy co so n me siitel 'the label it : ! senn eet.is ie c , ( ki d f` l a ti e t il itabel6d.C:warihtlingiCh. iSAiliffrled o t herhiY atheri in o si f nd M rr ec t c , a bil i , s hpvrepaiosrelrligenonity, bAyirDritifbmtue,; of neheedeftiletivered lira decisive tons. c. enterfein. these Oraeles,Antasis was prOnoanced guilty, and by u w i riettre some he was acquitted, and even 'praised. When I noT l in! ue g r. ' Amasis tome to he King, Herodotus says, that he i :fr ) : ll E 4 i, 72 3 : 71:2, 1 0 ' re "eu r ;;- f4e ': t ai l fl e f6 ll ,F ( le h e ci t re t i : I RI" "mi slighted all the °rides that had 'acquitted him, well :. no, Oxford-street, opplOte the rantheon • fi t i ' aton, ; fr ne , Rat•l :l -She Royal 'Exchange; lot.s c p g , -42, Con:hill; amid Chris t) , knowing they deserted no regard, by the experience cockantsgastrekt, owner At ing Gardens. Price 74 he hed:haci of their falsehood; but he paid singular . _ ........„___— , . uidemned him.— , • .'' .'. A c LLENGE. .3ing to Amasis I IIUIFESSR.S. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons late ' / i perfect . and &CCM- ! .ITIL his, Majesty's service, , challenge the whale ' w .11d i t i n 1 , rove waggle ittionms. where their Medichw and !dethad o f * " hl i s n i el o g o i n tril"d 7 . - Egyr. inar Y saws bare WWI of the desbed effect. The lee f prowl ~ ~,.,‘ ... : years in this particular tsrarwb q t their prafessinti lays y e ,, a s „• their own' a lt- . rest to one sinsoccessful case.- •t'boy fontisue to divert es.,, Ig o , i b iß u i rs i s I:audio' to the Oreatinent am! tore of YENIIREM. C(r.l. • PLAIlia'S, and Dies desnigeolnet Of. the system, which s. iiiid it tee ; consequence of thesternicioto std wasteful elm' cis ,: *H i 4 , Asti, 1„ --- ,ted, ,4 'lefOre he came ! mid most inlintrpily pursued y the ‘outbs ef both belies. Is ~,, *welt , *welt , ; ; l i t : e n ig e i r t h wil avv l so foamless* the Unfailing soonest esnevenss aisvrittraggs..fatally developed ft ownioy &r ho consequence eii day, , Iressing state of defillit_,y which, of Intl timely remedied, taxi. ~ ry 2 , falai Hero- :,vi ne i t i rs in I mis ile zeitweivir4 loss, of we it* t r a e r eole we n r ad , ultimate edicts I In& up' hi's' thigh, ', sous complaints, usually characterise it earliest stirs of anent see. .ir carry that to solitary vice ; of persons languishing loader disorders saddest to the King! The it of Amasis ought to be a warn- • ' each a habit, their reeat "' ent a °Wes and hatolver Proved no. 1 successtel its limestone ofd long, !abolitionism* men mewled log to the flatterers of Princes, who generally come i practice. In the most obstinate mid ftowli.ed cases of .Ve• lefectino, such' al oho ructions la The urethra, spoogy e s . off but badly, when they look to receive the reward nereal i of their meanness. 1 crescenees, hard twontuv, - cattails - *Ow, eraptiem, wows I weakness, glee's, as Woo STRICTURES, • • whether recent or of long thirsting, and which have baffira the skill of other pinetioners, anti by their present im;iroved plan of treatment, edeeroally and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming homorrlinge which frequently Mimi" the application of 'the lunar comm. Its the course of twenty years ettenfiive pr4Ctice in this metro . yobs, numerous eases of strictures base•been nod •are daily OM der their care, the total eradication of which is else. bed by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode of practice, =peeler Many other yet adopted. The weakness, relax:ola, And debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorout health. But where the debility ha' for years existed, a proper perseverance in their re. *weave remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, Is in dispensably requisite to revive the siumbeniug sparks of life, and to re-animate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Greatcoat.° of the first respectability have beeo under ihe care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re. moval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &e. ; mid having received a radical nod permiment -cure, request that refeierrret may lw 4iven to 'theut, as satisfactory eenleoces of theliechive superior its of Messrs. Currie and Cp.'s plan of treatment. — Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from tea to twenty years. nod gad beeetuuderthe care brillessrs.lfnate, H(4101601, and other Sargeola of espial 'ohmic*, .who:sniessptedlise cure by the application of the lunar caustic ' wohout.nocess. . Messrs. Currie and Co. winy'be'comalte4 by 'ether Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, awl hatiour, at t heir house, No. 10741111100-gardra. Pa 'sin the country are to state the particulars WIWI. our Ai, and Severest , llytere,Alte. Ake inclowi.g m PNOWIARM; • niftier- und•ausikelas,, when one same *lll be lalsvar 101 l ta any part 4,.: ns. Tu ensure that se. melon ementikl to their ti; , Ilse postage of letters lay be added so MIS 9th June, 1809.—Ili7;, 1110.40,ft . Is. . 4 , riff: 8.5.40 APOHOYED r4eptci NES.. -prepared by 9. §45411 . 61DN, M. D. Gilead House, seer Liverpiwsl.• riIHE Cetbiatid CORM ALBAINi itGILVAD • in..' foe Debilities. Nervous Dlsurdert,. Mal iiiiinknessii pe can:wen the Female Su, Loss of-Appetite t Mjnewmal mid ity. porboodtiacal Affectiont, Lossitem of Spirits. and all Nervous Disorders. Dr. Gorstint Bflki of - Gilead is happily collegiate! for the Weak, the . jrl4ly. arid latent. •. to all 111 WU& Decays. Lowstwis of Smalls Weakoepi in either Sex. Whether heratirary,lnipliarit, ola-iig to ;filoothful talpradeoet, this Mediclue will oford the asset wiodertul relief. • AN T I-I M PETIGE NES; w. asiontoo'4.Drapts istt Medi. clue suior to every other Remedy )et dtstdvered In this or asy saner age, for the sperdrreairival and rritilieal -Mee et Ore Scars,. leprosy. Rlieninatic nr Going Palm, nenifulagir Kioe's Roil; Ulcers of every Description., Smelted or Inflamed Imp. dm. In Disorders where Salient/An has repenteArlailed.,Mhea an otbet-roasedy coal/ retiPre the ifilthPflY :ftwer ' l° ' that health he unfortunntely !pd. the Aatl-linpettgenes have.beesi Aland - the great and only restorer Of Health and - Vigour. • these Drops - sarity-ilio Blnodotisit restore the Systeus when impaired' by she unpradent use of hi The above Medicine* arri l Tored in plain directions, with Surprising Csrete sattteritiatteltby Persons of Resp2ctaliility, aid arc smile up in Bonk% price Haifa-Ooinea each. Torre ate alto Family •iientles. st 3sh. containing Four of the smaller ones, wherein 9s. are saved. TheA BATLROKNT LOTION dean and beautifies the Skin, removes speedily. without pain or Itoohle, all kiwis..? Tenets. Ritsg-worms, tipots, Bedisess,Sweljings or Carhumits of the Nose, Blotches, awl every Species of Cisianenm Erup ties se the derfamai the Hunan Body. It I, peenhariy pir.i. r MI " .1011469,1 an agreeable us/torso to the Skin iunitiv- Aiately succeeds its use, It sweetens no! refreshes toe n twit Couspiesion, which mantes, sir owe mid - the saute ti au enlivened lippeaminee. The Public knee been .I.ltig c ni shiest of the certainty of its meccas..lm a skirts said certain ry.. seedy Mr HelpetieCoiliplalats I. general. Pistils. 6d. Hai" pi Celli. 9d. thilran;;;; alli;iiters are coai r ietteiss: — Sold by all Venders of Gentlnt Medici:les in Ilse United of whim may also bo End, Dr. SOLOMON'S justly cclebroSed GUIDE. to H EALTII ot, Advice to both Sexes, price*. e:r Dr. SOLOMON expects when conceited,. the usual coaspliment of a Oae Pound Note; but all written Cafes or Letters of Advice, if saawered at his leisure, are rest:it:4rd to inclose only Half-u-Guinea.. Such letters fluwtd for Nrfetc. be thus directed :—" Money letter. Dr. Solottion, Gilead•li , c . e, near Liverpool. Paid double Postage." Letters mar he or dered to be addressed to X. 3. or A s B. at toe Psau-titfice. tAI fatted for. iti& KAMM Y'A ROYAL LETTYKS PAT JS. 'I 4t AKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famrits • for cork*, in all its stases. the Venereal Dised .e. line *at PIA is otinSe 4 and the taking oEnna box in a recent ca..< rrJusopn convince the patient of the certainty or a peed rr • istater-' Plething Can be betty, contrived, more safe, or noon thatt t t remedy fur ouch as are *tinged *sin jintr -cif to an conginensent or restraint 4if I lpritestre (in anextensive practice`' 1111,11. . - I . • • . . :# • , - ;ox and Merle. reverence to the orazlerthat it'ad con duced by Lead- It oil& hot to be emitted, in alludi inhalant who that he. was deemed :the..most perfe el attended for. pliokistgesite#=44‘,lsatioss.: hi! degree OPt0•11 -itaato ng the ailed the Pd. His t , deeply reread in it present ) , •• ' `. l Of efteTe l ferinee of the property , 7 . . Adaffal quote ed UPI eaYingi matt of good • • a Ible to account thd . vereigd fee lh conga' and he might an an •tatissige E. him : all the rep! n the country jowls, that Atha& made, was lifting tld notconsent tad he bade: the Courtier I 1111 scivimitrumy lIIWAILIMK ill vo- are, besides, of opiates, that this spot, being Corn- ring apparel, and other pro- Idelely sheltered from the north by Lord Holland's Er. Woodward. It appeared smutty will be higkly beneficial to all delicate and as house-maid with the Pro- I d i mm e d cons tid em ; y left 'her place. After she I l i bbig Idgitt dijrs ago, as John Saddler, a garden- ward missed thp stolen pro- , er , 4.0 it livalir apa • - near the bowling-greed, le Prisoner to hare taken it, i n . • • ' 'to Mr. Hardwick, of this v the Prisoner was gone to. tv iii. $.11115 ` ''''' dated '1711; and bearin4 loser to a lodging, at Narpb it • 1 ,-, . - ._______` " a( ' • a Anne. The gardener be Awned- all. - - • , 0 A , , ..r. •••••C ' 11111011 1 11 d 'te it It eserlita. ,- . The stone was - dishes's.... 4_% ek ".44 . - ' i& ov i r him it in his pee- g tam hitherto . set, respect.; l as iri: - That ''is tie Maitical farthing so tong lward was very reluctant tot ai d i ive ax i o usly sou& fnelki , the antiquaries, there LS " mai l ted for hid. . ' mods to be little doubt": the figures are plain ; the , - ? tiding is legible, and it has . story" appearance of] - - • • - I . - Agile, InAl, as 4 . pnse ; OFDO lOW MO AK ou gIIIO .W.A go it 4C , ..... • - nat e ezeule-; a to put* ess wagons convince the ',Mint of the certainty of a speedy fr • obsess, requesting the loan of t bag' er leetket, to bd:l a ti.i aiosery. Piet:dig curt * ben., contrived, more safe, or more , tapsianient thank tit* remedy Aw well azure , Wised sown joor- i sent back before' they return, to the country. I=l4 l l. L . mb e w aim - a ' ' - ' 44 "" i t h i m a„' * a t m . m i a k.. t , .en it Reeds no conilvenseat or restraint of 4 " nee mites of this desption have been istely; seat Ithshines iiiie 7 - .• fl 7r:-. " 4 ' T ' 7 - Il- inisiiity7t a irs e_eperinlee (in an extensive practice) has prti% - I i widen and 144°71314 . Pll9 i4it4"l6Y qke ' "i*e 11104 ' • • 4 "17 1 " 11) ' 4(l* 1 • I'VE t, N . I: . : at * ri stateloe ill i l kiL ect t i var r itinT f r r the u ticurry Nod Axicoapias, reitic l ipt.i *top). iii t ian% doe 1 1 12: — — a "*: 1 . lgor. %MI roll.Asikortien., nus:Aleilicine bas not its parnilri. nigh, ilk* blot foils felt the ,pt ~e t. a ytoug Perthifttliesisinse i ) lu a u s . p Is. —A, z.„ 4111 20 , vynearar avynar'persans4 beta sehes hare been r a dicali . y . ady'sage4our; pati Pritilliata i• usenbailseesmith Wksf i!aride7(ilarill) , met stsorlievosof Wu* the last etght yesr- r 1 • 1 • 12. -, ii. A. aga . ; jila ririe ll j il aS bY the PrOPtithors. Tharnas,..Tlrvtur '''''' le sovereign belie of Patrimony, Otkilessoo le- Detaluogwatess) it.: ''- 9 •• sw, -- ii. A. M. '' ' San. Zr o l i t t li4. l4 Zl po6 a l Vo ili ae mi t a lmnin tt : t i so .nn yn d.T,k;l e 'sod *act, up ..to his . proses: on. . kia acts- :14 .''• * • • o f—L.:. •-• ss -s ' , 4 41 viwam - ...u. RIMS* WATER 41f IMMO liff t ll4l4/,,W %Or » , lay), fa Mir liimire. Iga.% F ea Bridge-a 1011.4 ylear f" - 130 4 sine , jaei °ter,' the ?s, *1.•, 6 - m ow l % lb ammo- foi e ; Ai xvita es, es. al ietterl2. saaLaissabinee and tdr"ce will-IpaxixesbUtirm .kr 14 41 c''''' i n 5 1, tint at s apiece of medicek qp ntsid.the - ---, ---, stisificeithenbaefo4kdos:elek hetatirwerery. oho, anat. atttec Prevail* Ns. es. sig vtstetgue to of Git • is- nose With iiitettl : ' Itraitl, .. , ';''''‘M •-, q -...',S Nrigailiev . ' .'.,, _. ' 1 8 •,. ie gvr 4o4 pso•strec hick he prudently forbore te notieetlit *her p a ti o stiymig ri e. stogo i gl e Olvis t 4;dfigsiggo my, . it o Ziettlra, e ,giz tura pi . C.mit ay thee as-a precantiOn l 1aWar10,4660 111111101111 1 es nbli el a sa ilk 1. 1 V111.1 41 ..' ' -. ' allekSirbollit 114 a• • ' _. _ I " • Rust that ill-ftted meniber a iia a ,Vokel2flKetlislitises , aka solleilit ~,,i1....tu is it 't ._ - • 111111 , •• • kniials lam k . 10 0 e Airuga-ifse •'nide • 1110 "P" v i-iU I .4442lAlphated_verlioa,t bi..D. 44011g(Ay' at t" ?Art &mine lidn- • 17 Plieet•ltdeldr MA illy - storesach . killtps I . 2.d lii is i .*-3 '.. I'6 ' a ONMOrpo Kn. ; of . sorsa • 2 .e T . q .! i 4 X. 1 , OM ; ' " ... rough, Udy'r the fused tp. nant •on . which way great that