The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-05 00:00:00

q l/ r PP 0 47 ' ~'" --r r L- a ~. 'Y 'J •~ ~„: r'~• --- • /4 16 7 .111 °I• -.j, r imes lis • the sha.Midrile IA the „Towns Ire.Cammemans, . _ supper that, rpreatiom% Furistiso4tewes moter4 that the, Said King James. had busarch.ects • otmodessesired to aalkseAt the Constitution of the-kiegdoesvaind had' broken:the original contvact-betesess4iseasitio .file."--(,See filackslane CIAC. ardor to 4 iettli the sight of the People to tbiapeoperty, it was. • ileclaradby Staiute.. IV. and Is W. 111.12.1.. that Lairs of Elig,..sotkpao ibletWlll-RIG/IT of the People. thereof ' arid. AIL tko•Ainsmi and Qoansa, • ihr) •ball seam& that.4ll/oWei sit.• this. Reel* (*test. to administer. the gettesbemot• of the use ni F ornrj; og to tim,mid..Lawss• and nit .their ' Officers and "Ministers _eget* to. serve 1 thees , •4lPoPectkelY * .. actor cl mg to thei..seme."l •Ast-the Law 'my be said to base beets redo* to its paramount • go Original.. authority. ..Ars...sh• • tree , &gash Constitution, anciently immesh Immansum Learnt, the .Empire of Law, may be. said to have been re stored iii Theory at least. happy should.l be i I. r, • could say, that our practice has bees since- then in re coafo roily with this admirable Theory! ! • Permit e, Mr. Editor, to trespass,alittis longer on the at. of your Readers, which LiwouW willingly " P " . eicite by'recalling to mind the confor.mity of the principles recordist in this milder. Act of Parliament, passed only in.. the last watery, with those primitive Institations to befound in, the. Salon Law, where it is declared, that ". if i King will not govern accord ing to Law," 'nee earners Regis is eo con:l66U— " not even thanes. of King shall he retein,"—also with the quotations from •Bracton, as above given in "'full, also with the words of Ruche, that if there was lai there could be no Kitig, and•lustly with the • story told of • Henry Ii I. and the,Prior of Clerken well, who, when the King, in angry mood, thought • to intimidate him by saying, wharf. am I not your • ' Xing) replied, 44` yes, shin you govern according to •,Law, bat no longer." 104 .bate long been in the habit of laying my sen t valleetata before the Public. ' My opinion respecting -rebut power of resistance, which was ea/miter( against Wig John, Edward 11. Richard ft. arid James 11. • posser.by vinee of which the present Family now • priee, *eery Well known. I hate often lamented the necessity that produced the deposition of King Jeiees, -fee the - take of preserving the Constitution, , ....seiklbype,.that i siosilarirecessity 'will never recur; -esif itaboald,no.doebs *yeti 'truly loyal man wosid adhere, as our ancestors did, to the Constitution.— Verportishment. indicted oar Charles I.• has always :,.jseass goodeomed as eneonstitat tonal ' • bet his ~..111110 01.11lemarimisfrinceasuipassine obediencewas mpqmpetittatimaiLlikewise. The Government, that .„ (offlidrall. tied of resistance, alicklelivers up the de subject fettered and. band-bound to the .the Prince.. or what is worse, the will of a mmo- worthless. Minister, does. not deserve to 34r...ca11ed a free Governavent.—Every Consti b„llation. ought, to pose/with* WIMP of reversing „Isself, and I Oswald think our Constitution -a . TIFTy worthless .thing, sod • not deserving the ...10e.rifites that. have been made for it, if it did not possess such means. We hays seen, that the Laws of ; England " a re-the BISTII• RICHT of the People . thereof ''—and sorely Iowa& never intended that this birth-right should be a solemn *sacker!. We have • seen, that a King of: England must, at his Corona- , tion, take our oath to " the observance of. his own Laws," and eatery- subordinate Magistrate, acting , . louder his authority, must rake an oath to the same Pdsport. The. oath of a Jestice of the Peace is to do,equal sight tariciv and poor, after his cunning, and pewer, sod' after the Laws , and Customs of the Realm and the Statutes thereof made." In abort, there is no part of the Estclitive,L that is not bound t hy oath to pry obedience to-tbeigaw, end it is sot only theright, hut she duty of all men,- care- ‘trqe auemistg 'office of . Master of the Rolls, and delivered as eli; borate judgment is the aberretsese. it Was a Icase ghick had been wiped by Mr. Bell for the Plaietitfs, od by Mr. Blake for the Defeodints, and bad been instituted so long, agp tie Omperl793. It - Was a bill tiled by the credifoggif .William Nott, for an !administration of hits -eleafte t . l4lASllß esillta ate made by him to his astibewi the I;llsfewleet, Jobji . Nan ' of 1111.11101te, sitig* *Chichester. .The sum gisn fur the elbte was 2"14 bet it was valued at tim sum of 5,900. The question in this ease was, 'itfierber the inadequacy of the price was spikiest to chit on the Court to set aside the contract, es . tjte , ground of the insolvelicy of the grantorat the time elf the sale. The Vice. Chancellor entered very Mi= . setely into the bistdiy of the case. Ps Honorer ob, served, that she inadequacy of the price, is order fo ; affect a sate made by an insolvent penes, to the pre", judice of his creditors, must be so apparent; as at the first view of it to shock the conscience of every one who contemplated it.. It most be quite dispro portionate to the value ; but in the present case, it was impossible, looking at all the evidence, fo aster., again •what was the precise *slue of the estate in quei. •I s* et so remote a period as the year 1793, wben I:eho4ransaction took place. Upon the whole, he did ;sot think . it a transaction which, at this distance of ides*, he eight to unravel ; and he was of opinion, , that the Plaintiff* had not made out a case sufficient. I, Meng to induce• him to set aside the contract, leboirgh made by au insolvent person ; and, enter. taining this opinion, it was his duty to dismiss the bill. PIiOILUTIC IMI/011111ATION.—A Match, for 100 guineas a side, is shortly expected to take play be. t weeet Reynolds (the conqueror of Betasco, the Jew) awl Scroggins, in a 24 feet ring.—Turner, a few days since, in Wales, heat a mountaineer, of ' 14 stone weight, in a regular cefehst, being nearly 'four stone heavier than hienselt—Randoll and Turner, it is said, will be matched for 5001. a side, as soon , as. the latter arrives in town. HiOmar Roaueitics.—Friday night a young man named Stevens, or Stephenson, was hustled near St. Giles's Church by four fellows, who robbed him of his watch and a silk handkerchief, and escaped. Aboot 11 o'clock on Siterday night, as Mr. Walter Bray, shoemaker, of Princes-street, Drury-lane, was coming down George-street, from a friend's house in Tottenham-court-road, he was accosted at the Black Horse public-house by an elderly man, dressed in the garb of a sailor, who asked him what it was a clock ? Mr. Bray put his hand to his fob to get his watch, and at the same moment was knocked from behind. Two fellows then stooped down, and after biking his watch and rifling his pockets of some silver, ran away. VIGILANCE of WATCONEN.—Friday night a fel low was stopped by the watchmen with 50Iba. of pork, which they suspected he had stolen. They took him lo Norton litigate watch-house, where the twistable of thessight, perceiving him very cold, per mitted him to sit by the fire, leaving two watchmen to guard him. The watchmen both fell asleep, and the Prisoner finding a •pair of handcuffs in the place, he handcuffed them both together, and moped, taking with him both their wallabies, and also the pork. KIDS:AMIS.—A few days ego Daniel and Sarah Sal. liven, the children of a poor man residing iu Rod Lion-alley, Cow-cress,, the girl about nine and the boy about seven years of age, were enticed away by a woman, who was seen purchasing apples for them in-Smitlifield, and erholook them down Barbican. The poor children's parents have made every enquiry in vain for them ; and although a reward has been of. fere& by the parish, they bare not yet been heard of. Ayrshire AT SUICIDE.—On Thursday evening about eight o'clock, the inhabitants of the Tower were alarmed by dreadful groans proceeding from the Tower ditch, and it was ascertained that a woman wet there. By the prompt assistance however of the soldiers, and of a poor sweep, residing in Shire-lane, Temple-bar, she was got out and taken to a public house in the Tower, :there the usual means recom mended by the Humane Society were resorted to with success, under the direction of Dr. Hunter, of the Tower, to• whom mach praise is due for his attention .to the woman. The aoroont she gave of herself was, that her nesse was Herbert, and that she had foolish ly thrown herself from the'ramparts into the ditch, with an intent to destroy herself. It is supposed she is At times. insane. Much 'praise' is likewise duo to Majet Simooisigton, for orderings supply of blankets 0'4'005 for the relief of the woman from the stores in the Tower,. and for raising a subscription to re -ward the poor sweep for his bootee assistance. Strinistes' FORGERT.—Alhoroogh investigation btth 'circumstances connected with the forgery on. Wilt 'Bank of England, recently discovered at St. Clete's, Carinarthenshire, having taken place, the - Prisoner' mentioned in our late Paper have been ferny cominittee'for trial. 'From the evidence ad duced, a connected chain of proof has been obtained, splint the Ipahtles. 'Airs. Baines, though elderly and Infirm; heir a gest*, appearance;' and her daugh ter, wholienboet 23y.ears ofege,' possesses ta:enis, asesomptishesents, and, attratiiiths of i'siperior dr. rieviption. They ere confined in Cairoarthen town- isii, 'while 'and the two Johnson' are lodged In that of the coubty.--(Shrtrarbory Chronicle.) Last week, u the coo/table of Alvisgbem was con veying a woman to Lootb.lieetie of-Correction, to be confined twelve mouths far-having hod , thy* bastard childrea,.they :stopped at 4.1)00i-baits to take some refreshment, w ben -thihstwelan stepped - oat or the door r leavieg a child she had io hoverer' with tbe constable, ask boa wit since bees tined of. •. COlllll., 110161. imietirance, sheit Wu all' tlii character' of an lash' peasant, ex. nept his spirit. ' watt "sent talk* Cetapter. • CHEAP MODE OF TRAVELLING. . Garr.zonaLr..—On Sitirdae• a respeetable.loolklng' see, named Thomas Coiling, was brought More ' Mr.'Alderman Ill'AnitAT, 'charged 'With . &Wilding Mr. Willett, proprietor of the Bali lad Mouth Inn, 801 l and Mouth Inn, Bull and Month-street, of .31: 13s. 6d. Richard' Oakley, guard tolite Wellington, New. cos& stage-coach, tif whit* Mi: Willett the pro. ! opriettt,"tttated; that the' Prisoner come by that coital on thattitorning 'to Lit:idols item York. On tallies his plies at York, that 'hilted no mane', but produced a bill oPon a banking-hense in town, sad handesi hover as a teeirtiy fan thri'pltiusent of the fare, 'The money, hodevef, *poi his arrival in town - was not forthcoming; and' proved to- be " mere *este - paper." ThOPritonet denied any in tention of defrauding the • 'proprietor of the coach, and said that the money- 'bora be paid it be was set at liberty. He complained of haying been detained in custody, and Said that he had been deprited of the power of making application to Irikfriends, who would immediately advance the required sum. The guard said, that every indulgence had been afforded the Ptisoner f and so far from being debarred from . making applications to his friends, he had actually done an, but without suecess. Ile the (whitest) also secompaniedthe Prisoner to his lodgings in Leather. lefler's.hoildings, and waited two' hours, btit'llOtwas a bum," there was no blunt forthcoming. Prisoner.—lf I rim - allowed my liberty, I Pledge sty word that the money shall be paid. The M AhRISTIrATE - said he'coutrinot entertain the charge as a fraud.' However dishonest the intention of the Prisoner might be, be thought that it was no , more than a debt, and rem/treble only by civil pro. teas. • The Prisoner to his former statement added, that the bill spoken of by the guard . he had predhced merely as a card of address, and not as a security for the fare. Mr. Paine.—The sum andiabitance of the miner I imagine is this :You Were 'at York, bit wished to be in London, and, therefore, set your brains to work to • devil+ the cheapest and easiest method of performing the journey. In my opinion yOu adopted the hest possible - plan. The Prisoner again denied basing any fraudulent intention, andoffered immediate payment if the Ma. giserate would liberate him: The MAGISTRATE again said, that the chirge against the Poisoner didnot come within his capti vator.. Ile was, therefore, discharged, and left the Office, bearing with him the evil wishes of the guard, who, we understand, would eventually be the loser of the fare. NUISANCES. Mr. Willa* was fined in the mitigated ' penalty of 10s. and costs; for allowing several mail.toaches and carts to stand in Hull and Moitk-alteet, thereby' °b ats ucting the public way. BOW•STREET.-00 SOO slay Wm: Mini& u nder. went an eleihitlitiOn before Mr: Mott. charged with breaking ripen the premise( of Mi. Kershaw, on Newington-green, on. Tuesday night last, and stealing a variety of ankles of bed.farnitore and other property, part of 'ebb's- belonged' to a cat which Mr. Kershaw had itrlndia.— , Ho was commit ted• for trial. Thomas Jackson was charged wiill'istiving 'broken open the premises of Mr. Who resides near Hatfield, in Hertfordshire, and'Vealing a va riety of articles of his property. -- lie was committed for trial. • David Bag, a carter to Thema, Philpot; farmer, of Wilsden, appeared to a. summons, charging him with allowing his team of three horses . ti stand in the St. James's hay.market, on the 9th day of Dec. last, and feed there, for three quarters 'V an' hour, con trary to the Act of Parliament for regolating that market.—The Defendant was convicted' in the penalty end costs. HATIOn•OARDEN.—OnSatorday, Elizabeth Sarah Footinas was brought np in the custody of William Thisselton, officer, for a final examination, charged wish feloniously stealing a gold watch:chain; several 1 pair of silk and cotton blocking', a reirrhorgiass, sis shirts, four pair of sheets, besides table.ll - nen, wearing apparel,. and other articles too nomproorto mention, privately out of the chambers of Mr. 'Mo. 4.14, No. 3, Staples' innlboildings. It eptiabred that the Prillefitroltsd been employed tot - thelistitlo ihonths' - as chair-woman, to 'assist the'ProseestOr's iistraut - ,nee or twice a week in scrubbing end clean ing, of which she availed herself to Commit this rob awry. Some of the articles being inbred, suspition , fell upon her, - and she was taken into custody 'by Thisselton, who, on-searching her, found the dupli. cares of the stolen property in her possession, which led to the diseoiery of the different plates 'they' were pa wised at. Saturday the pi wnhi•oltert attended shd' produced the property, which they proved to pledged by the' Prisoner ; the differehu'articlei were identified by the` Prosecutor end his maid-servant, iiid Prisoner wits committed fortind. :Vining* Pugh, a young mats, was charged eith a Illlitioltateanoeri in attenititingiotisti the filth' the bar *like house of James Shrphild,' a the Red lion, in Gray's innAstte. Itippeired thit'sbuitt 11 o'cl3ck 'on'the preceding night; 'the Ptisiner was drinking in the tap-room, 'no perwinheing there bbriiiinself, sad when the Presecutor' left the AU/td satindlis.par ! loareostomets, the Trisitoier neat and drew tint the till, in' which 'CFI* Wat (then hi the Prosecutor.-- , Ile 'was committed fire'llibt of Init. ' WoatutP-Wrlit et..-411bei I Nita**, 'titargerb:iiilt eointsitting a butgliry at' thehiltai-ol6'rbw;woa.a a . jitn rk i. . Weil, No. I, Tteister'i.aliey, rinlihm --"toed befotethe Sittrgalis i zigtate. • •«` apply ~ lona stable of' St. Likes, and be related to Mtn ell his snepicioas..lt was then agreed that they shwa, tmlit persuit of th_a Prisoner; they went segerdiegly tis Alfa t 4 lodgings in Ckstioni.gardens, Cittrreedt be me sot 'there, atidthefseirche'd all the psNie.houses..4, 3 s at length found him at the Three CrOwni, in isista erse.alley, and Vann took hint into custody ) be idea bitterly, and some one present said he would bilt ball for hta. Mr. Barkeell was called net by the coma stable, who said that no evidence was adduced ageinst ' tie Prisoner, and he could' Mske . nothing of bje..ll ' 'Mr.' Borkwell . hiked th l i'Conitable **liether hi had searched the Primmer t he replied he haikhisttlist he foand **thing upon him. Mr. llarkereit battik bees him search be Prisoner, and he was eerpriesitstibat he said. They left the house both Ingestae t end the 'Prisoner eicaped., • ?wt . % .-,•!. , " Vlatiligivrit.--Thit condectse!Ae w i espstattlp to orlnt; he should bring any pettese . atarged s ews M atopicion of felonry before the 'lghttittitei deal most be connivance. __ _ _ . _ Constable.—Your Worship, what be asysli *dui he never eve charge of the Prisoner t0.5ne., a ,,,,,, BetuereGleed sworn.—Mrs. Barkwell goo Infettedifebbt the robberyll accolepanied bee to the Prisboen lodgings its Chathase4ardens, Cit i y4oid; 'I entered the roots first, and found him playineds., minor with anal* man; I called her iu, anirshe gave chivy of him for robbing her house;. I kook him isistaisttrlnto custody,; he stoodosp, itukishe immedlinely identified the itochings he' wore trsfiew long to Net husband, and she ohseitisitihtl‘siere not the same he wore whets in the custody airline. When I brought bias to the O ffi ce I nude *hint Ake oil the stockings: they are the same now produced. Mrs. Barkwell having sworn to the stockings, she Prisoner was fully committed. INFANTINIi DIDRAVITT. UNION-lIALL.,-- Elk tbeth GrT and 'Crireilhie Rey. nulls, the one 10 and tile other II years a age, Vele folly committed to take their trial at the Quarter Seto sionslor felony, under the following circumstances —James Pearson, of No. 4," King's-row, ton, dealer in old clothes, was in a back room, 'end on Ith return to his shop, after an absence of a few minutes, discovered that several articles of grantee apparel bad been stolen from the window through a broken pane of glass. lie went to the str, et-door, and saw the PriNoeser COIr running; he pursuedissd overtook her. and found on her two pair of . boots and two pair of shoes. Site then said there was an other girl concerned in the robbery. A few mlnites afterwards, the other Prisoner, being unteqoalitted with the confession of her companion, went into the shop to acquaint Mr. Pearson allot a man .baditees robbing his shop-niedow. Mr. 'Pearson Ovalle& her also, and after several denials, R,e) isehtess ed that sbe was concerned, and immediately conduct ed -Mr.persrsois to a place where she had troweled, behind some large empty butts, a tippet, foe, Wait coati, three pair•of shoes, and several handkerchiefs, frocks, - ancreprons; all his property. DIED. On the Wilt 41. at Si. -Ana's Collage, lhoopteath tided Are months: Stamford son of Tobias Browne, too. and aephew of Sir Stamford Khalei. ' Ou the 91st silt. at Suilitory. Middlesex, Mary Amities daughter of C. Douglas, Esq aged six 'ears. Ow tie 31st alt. in the 75th year of her age, Mrs. White', wife of Mr. Wm. White. of A i tillery• plare. Fimbury.tquare. (ha she !nit alt. at PheieSeld, Mr. John Copan.. Revd 71. On the lit inst. at Brighton, is the 56th year of bit age, Mr. Tatham, of stount•strCet. I On lie Ist inst. Mr. James Fitch, of the Mho or . James' dad Georirs Leadeoholl.strces, in the SWII year of bisagft.. 'Nod est vivere s d eaten; vita.-Aram L. " Life is only Life, when Mest with Health." • THE fittest System of Ethics is 'to confinemliblo doe hounds. 40 thus to regulate the Pawky*. Mgr- Ittaiswil and insuhrodiatite they Impemously destroy Site's bar riers which Religion and Monday have ,bade barred; to reels hut not ttemthilitte awes appears, the lent& of prudeuce, best calculated to limit their clierveverece. Every disorganization of the berann &rime reep t iees Al ma me dical knowledge to remedy, and the ps4liE trellises 64ittem 'tett when pr.rfeisional men (disregardieg lee suggestkins,elAli en vious rind interested) devote their stedies i s Ibe treatment of throe cempfaintintwerated by iseprottettee, end ebellitir n of the pothierns at en unguarded mu. " tat.sowskth. of a nis jou consists W the health of the !People ;" bat. I/ is. ',etas - reedy to 4osieet int flue &Hy saiiitice to she iionlyfocisif unfitt ing espy new", aad to castanets, is far espeet~, , its'fierthr f ravage:l4 we offer ll' sofferierg hunvorityp . ttieseseld . reee .en • espetir ace its the various diseases - of Debility., • he _gimpy! vicar., of paean , vire (este', itildtied at school', itetste fission has asserted her right over the 'MOO ), ivtll,,imionsenalhiallog his pr.werler.s stale, heeiothe twerp tilde of eel ivosiergografitins. it' boatels% that the must etimplicatied ttwe of eithuesurso may he salami into Manly energy.— intenw sled v—imettithtessirldia iety—long getideoce in tropical Climes. turd estaaj Asa I Serie. will frequently deran;e the Nervous System; ie sack, ma We rim hold oat as iniarannef re-anistration, by reaut , lee — viltifis have hag answered - tbe•sangisioe bores of Patella ell his& Sexes. i °.% .•• ?able*. . • Thai bine to human happiness LU ES YEN k t gli,o t :eiwy be treated fearlessly, fbe improved state of Medi . Senn basks& direntaLite antidote of time distressing' Pre so long rendered its exhibition - .tmeertain and h&trositig.. Writ be eiphda out melloil by übserekig to Patient' l ol der skis malady, that a few' dm, nhly are &011ie re areal tarty ,rivespliems ; thit the 'tont het fifth will yield to our remedies within a ertaltk. ismi that lati.oleim.wiito oety sateen tionelfinjured. the disente may pled, .be. prey: all mitether forms appearing t-i-sh shallow **sort Hilmar other tiettme.ementwof thigene . ruttee warn. tireidater, sb .reeittiont; &r. e.pecedly ttricteres, °Wank. daily resstiVerwltlonat the use of eamlie or s it . Is, Some peculiarisks inn idealist to the softer sex have Sot eettatinif attention; in which tuildtwat.eitatlained with 'Mosey.' • se pertieded Menu filially adapted. In ,tine, oar system is totare. tiernhorly merreitie, mid emlnesalrosecessful: pint a:4l is this,te oeitiptire city sso liossla 441 f prsifeesfosai attainment by its splrsli4 Medical ;Natalie's; hod-having been petannotly, to eiiimare with admiration the Urltllie *a s s :lend practice with the Geareastal, int pretension " nperi. wily (in a breach we have selecwwl) tune nintered by tasterienee, Which is etriticed by the daily applitottoes Est receive, eves front dfttan estuaries. • . (MISS not Cs. 11. L.C. Sergio's. Raeverie•streef,.Fletet 7 streq,. Loodes. • ••,,ql e 64economodation • n. the t ee we do int limit ours ' - 3 l .- a :ales its slated pe,•,..d. practice ' but m%. hr ronsolsed at all te:e4..teshle bout+. —Cowry Pattens', are ream...tett to descrstre inklatirlY tikett,imptsits &c. When Medicines. with :nth ice, *in be imm4lasely trews/sled to any part of t he Kinofilm.— A hankmote is expected id iletimitiany the vb.'. _1_11; LoN no7l Prlnted and lit M4tivel . i4 Ike ‘, 1 1**4 PO! ICS, 4lof 4. es'ii!isrt-ears. F.esi—v•et . , . folly to snick the Eaecetire. Such a - salutary vigi- -1 lance is strictly .cooformable with the fkonstitotion ; for the People have* armest precious Inheritance in the Law s posht not to be iesilfferent whether that k • Law Is adaiabtered or withheld from them: if . they . . ware so indifferent,. they world be unworthy of that .hirthoight. Let ow suppose then, that a :Minister .of ,Stote, being se important branch of the . Evecu- tire', iovead of paying dee.ohedirporce to the Low, - ..should order, or regoire,Nthowgeoper of a County ...fail to refuse obedient:ohs . * particeler States', made . for the Conatitotioodperposoof preventing no whole- . some, .tresimiest i malty, and . oppression in oar •. . . gelsoas v...4v01t suppose, ttmt a.Jestice , of the Price , . . loOltiedne eforditag. his aid end assistance to sae- outlets orthe 4 4 Laws sad Coatroom of 'the Realm. and tlot igiotisks tbeteogioade" • .ehould upheld - the Jailor Jo bia t resisterrom Ipri,thie);Statete, , and- that . by . such sormop,.the Perovisisielsis *wavy esan's-bretb-right, is mot adaiisistatetbibstiwklthilld ; , let es *appose, that a Larly...of Wary trigformak .har• Wog -accused upon . . sailt4 of osnveryt balsam trance, .' which,- were she seilly, • moght ,:to,ibis -esplated. e pow s scaffold ; and . Om; sookingi alai lwataationevrhich the Law affords, j or sorgbeito offordiewisil4elsebeodensanded,lhat the pruof otbet piilbehoild: be established, or If that; violist be dam -.11111441er Also occosere - shoeld soffit the fonisloseem y t tdblilrter their. perjury ;• and let es, ;oppose, Slat 41dt:demand has-hoes.teade in 'vain ; latmasepposemitebis wolf teethe-sake Of argument, El aserely•samra torpet averse -, end- do not choose .. • • 14;111. ill ! " 'li t 1.7"/1 .i. 4ke err Necgmh etha . ' tel e * ? nt i rg g w a er n e y i Neely no amp 4twole.. saronliat 'her ol gree , la Selo t• ,i-Ootteruswettirrimpat !t" .1 4 brasatrwobid .. , l' * in, thet6ls•itadyasP•sett high•rank ceeldnot•ni: e'a it h4onoor arid tibia, tortsteretreprotectleri tdt lilt; Brit Cottititatias,..attat—Cosastitotion wool() helm 'Macy enough' to, protect OE 4 ammueSt man .. . $.• duet 444reiitilla; Age* • sag *. iftellyi , relended to . 41141•4ni/noins4scisitifsex; adail . ‘411. 0 .., 0,4 4 011111;14 1110. 6 1100 Sierdifir Mat Ili Ms - ' 0446, ci foorode . i Otakirstil `limn Mel aterell pay. not be Oftliptaik NOP4itttiogimitit(r, ~ '.% s tancr becomi ~„ am erviwyMeiftiAti Sterne.Spyi, 46 tin Cadi ad- . • ... . , . . • _ , ... . . . , _ ~ - * ' • , s -‘: '.. . • ' ',..... _.,,,,................er0•m..•m0muyippign•m0......a0ei.;..0,r,•.... - -..zp—r - . • • - . - s . * . ........---_ ..... -..,- . • ......._ ---' • - '-'- `94 * ' ' . . , • . , . . . . • * - -. • . • . e . -; , s • , • . A ;PT . . ~ • , , • , " 4 ~ . , u i s f . . '_. iregAINIT. - . . . .. . ~. . *. ..... - . - • - - • .-- --.-- -- ---- - 4 _.i .viiiil:, 0 ..4.4,..q0 to , . 044.. , 0 , . 4 .. "41 .. , , „r• e.. r. .. 1 , ta , - .. I ; .st `. .. 4h i t sh . 7r : " 1 7 ., , . e t #8 I P., i, VI Wt l PO #l,Wil i j," - --more--1201C' " 12/1- • i -.-...50-- '4Vrililltaii-Pt .. • ...... Ostaittr'staltd; litf she Rua the .. _ ; &wily went on a Willirtti a friend's Noose on Christ. il , . . 1 ,. 0 . ~„,i. ~..,,,issots ftVid'f# 44 #. l4 v , iffe dill s° '• • ' lit" lrskif , 4 4 elliot* . " '4:: ... . 4 - ..,. ,i k tot',lti?• •• *I l'• 'O/liitipit '141 7 6 a l ' 144 1 , j 'di, Pet; feameooptappreben t sion. she canoe home er-.: IE3 • A 41 10 : 1 1 11 :" 47 """' "."•-• ''",'::- •.g.' ' "' ' iiifi4Atit- tibe - laid• - ' - I t ~ :. 4 . .- ...0 : xs , ' 44 " :11-I'bi ill L itisisitiWtlir vrit4*. i i , sos . iveSsing $4) iset if . all wasssfe ; s h e .- ines).seAsiks . 'amis.]. • %Kiri.. I,uro ~- . - 1-.0 vt. .• A J. • . .0 3 1 . I.; * 1111•994111 l. .. 3 AV) . sone,* 11 ' l7- 4 4d(l.""liand' ibilitiabf siiiiitsaii keen opened by 'grows of • 110.4.1totishirtirretave Rid King:, •Iso instead of hu , ei . i i* t .1 ' *vi v a imaiNif l i fit i e tel e * l ip& iftklatt'keyl'; the sent rai telt husband, who, on his 1 ...31kmithioksinglithsetIrters.swiloivile44er. FieCl3Ortlr of the or q-.s ' . LAW-11 , 2WI.LIGgimuni ! , n ► irries4lesnd tbalevery'thing . that could be 'ante.. law, bare pretended to be the Masters . 411 is, ad- a ( Jr . ' ;""OloPe"' ' ''. • :'I IfoilitilAr6li te`' ' lkitiiti'likiii brobglit Dimity carried acre bed been stolen, as well it 30s. . , . slioisteriqg ir, dr, sithlsialdlea itolesliloiritkeeght fit ti+flowtytorpOliAgetl . g.r.Oitiie OPORT; Isar. S. • ~.... beftscist Ms; twitii i an es • I Imposition be ' , Will in fillers , 11 # 1 444 bid peen • deposited-in a artiver.... ~. -.levees 11) Pleimidevi kik a ' I" **it'll' daPttftilif wick - .1.'.. •' ' ' cons ' is.' MioDLiTON. ' ' set with tiseittioasaardeilul the iii, w ill allow.— Oa en spiry lis 1,1, 1 tOO by . the neighbovs tilt lb. . Oka AA, ‘,4a : which ha etterophelil by , tkw Septet yof .4.,.41 i t , . forking about the boils derio tbe - iveni . 'This ih s „miditle T em po,. h o s, whee. wee Il w eweeweneenee. .... .!.. o gooor the. irscap-CMANCELLOR Wearied Isis .AnuoirietliogrlMV o o ' ' o rs lb . .1_;011D_ MATO‘, Prisoner (wig was welt known to theni) bad h en s I-. Court for the last slop privies* to his arses- wstiolies ralleed,l'- . b y WV own MOO. nit: B ; a rikidge;' of .g . v . * ... 5 . .„..„1,01 the .Jouensiol IlisConsiseine,7th FelorrryocBl4 , , offif ... of - m om . , of the Rniii.an . . - -,. ly tftber e iess- v oid!' a nd a ppei ra ni e an( ) bating circomsteoce fil m to apply to - Yana; a - g ee . a welsverisi as els- _ _ _ __. • •