The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-22 00:00:00

C If A SE. Nor— tad a bard nem w Fridny ime. t'oodle-heed, Lineolnthire. and fifty emirate% with totem . y hey mreived was limedigii thought) in a druhe Seer Mb. followed by an excellext eer ie other rod of the *Ma ; whom recite him ; hut, steatite as se backs of the banditti, escaped • grutaual near Helmut Chnielx,—. he baptisms, mid ewe wf shi pares.. pripelet. Meet mei. me up leatibefewe that itimax t the servant palledekie WAS len, at gtivaluitl. ;0(-'1EIT. ww...-. rhility and Gentry. Meat. st of Etighonel Society. as. lent, B. flosauurs, lay and Tue-elay last, et &meeting business, which Id important, they retired dart, and dined together. 'alth of His Kumar had Chair, and received With the President, in a eery 'apeech,commented on ibe lois Royal Ilighnees the wing himself to he named , and his inuniticence to scrilw to the dimmed of d the health of His Itoyal r WALFII and Duke of thunder of appleure.— 'rat Lords Lieutenants of :cepted the office of Vice of the Lord Warden of Surveyor-General of the 'ere likewise announced with marked approbation ►hir meeting the whew of icelleat; many ingenious Its of husbandry were es- I pieces of superfine cloth knish wool, which were made from tither Spaaisit =;Qmia e Plincena of WALLS will Sunday, at Kensington he Duke of CLariescs, zpected at Bushy House, ighton. 610111•171 , 19 is eapecredi in South Audley=nreet. SWICK visited. yesterday. Princess of Wats, at laughter of Loma XVL who entered her 34d, Tuesdat, by the Ciliate Le, at Hartwell-house.-- rat of the members of the tether with the Duc Da her French Nobility now spirts on the occasion. *ill not leave town semen IUXBERLAND'S peat. Alit-, to be a pone of festivity. iya. We andentnnd, that 'eking at o:id noble roan if his Grace's daughter. th Lord JAMES Mu &RAY. w of lircustoort were to T. a ball to be given, Oil itunda, iii Dublin, for the National institution, for udustrious blind. Mous. ES kindly offered their as ble 'at hag left her •eat at ;one on a visit to her • iLLY, orar \rough. Her left some time, awl •then ten Of CliAriLi VILLE, at ire, the seat of the Earl RFI EL), will, this Chino. tennie and elegant assets. trEsnx Cowsa came to riatendshe insprovenients • ..ordaltip'. house, Great r. rd her evening entire. !ma ;erkeley-equere. the Etliwtmegh Theatre. t night, at the Bath The y address, iu the pert of ssrild t the treat Seal, for Dest.iaL 'Suite, Chaplain • L. and Vicar of Beseadea, tee hold, - with that living, d, in the smile county and 9 been presented by the nterbuty. urn, in. Pie re is the idiom lieirjloyel . Rah ofWat.ca. aceompeuied Jae, sad Lady Da Ct.te • • y . terms of the mew Panto- Theefre i the 'preparai,icnie Mongers. Altus huudred, engaged for four coneette o 'at Mr. Con ell Rennie, 'it the Ladies aud.Geutle. day senaig,lit C 0 9110100 C. mug's. - landed in the Tower, a Cametneo, of presented. from peunrsjr week, by the tientti rearing h.y of .teen 3rare • TURA TRES. COVIE/IT4I A RDY.W. Lost night. The Max of the World gate Cooke an opportunity of displaying his powers to au over ittwitig house. He was, ae renal, • • 'Wily great its Sir Pertirrox Mae Sycophant; which is err teinlyone of the, buret pieexa of acting on the En glish St age . E very po i nt told, and in every limb,, and gesture he enriched the Exeelleutly-drawu peps trait of Macklin. The political alluaions. meal which this } day, more Men say other, ',Moodily} were particularly remarked, and called forth f 4 went plaudits. The passages iuost . 'emphatimsl4' marked were, those where he says---" The clissow-' tier of yetiiot and rib/neer is DOM so well leisown, sem to the vulgar, that they are looked uponlike quack-doctors, conjurers, or other cheats in so eiety ;" and, expressing his design of melting h s sm Prime Miuister—" there never was a bet ter time ; fur all the old political post-horses are worn out, foundered and broken- winded,*aod, I,lle tonng ones wrapt in luxury." These drew, if‘tioders of applause, u their application to exist.: Mg events residers them so full of meaning and port. Mrs. H. Johnston played Lady Rodolphe with' such widoeti, and Mr. C. Keinhle was an impress sive Egerton. The farce of Long Stories followed, and Menden, Liston, Fawcett and Farley, kept the house in a laughing mood, which was only inter rotated by the maple melody of Miss Bohn'?" pipe, sod of Mrs. Liston's sweet ballad, welcome to the bell." • Between the acts, several placards were shewn io the boxes. and me was thrown into the pile! They were all the seine " Canduar alai liberality require that Brendan shoed' be • - restored." They were generally well received, but ma* opposition was manifested to their tidal* "or mi l,ese mo. Whether this proreedad from a di s like to i position, or a siisinchnation to have the. Tbuitie made any more the scene of adjusting disputed; points. we could net ascertain. On the sublet', however, we hould beg to suggest to our liberal fellow-662m5, that if Mr. Brandon has erred, his error oprang, at least, from a very loisclahte source —en over-ardent zeal for the welfare of those it, whose service he had been for forty years. Surely, were his offence. eveu greater than those of which be, issiccused,.the generosity of Britom knows how to forgive those this poke of Britons has hum bled. For the greatest of crimes what could the Most stern require, but the otter ruin i f the off-ntl er; but let us preserve some proverb's' in. our punishments, nor inflict the entered emeener au the moat venial crime. The liberality; the gene rosity. nay. the justice of Britons, require; that we should not. On this occasion, sacrifice a man, wbo, heretofore, behaved is such a oteouer as to deserve our patronage and protection. Items. Mr. Cobb's new Comedy was but thinly at tended, last night, and, et the conclusion, the mask contents were ton busy by ho/f; brit their appo sition was lost in the applause of th- judicious. 1p the Farce of 11 1 0 Song, 'lO Supper. Mrs. MoutOe min . made her first appearance, since her returfti from visiting the Dahlia Theatre, and was re. aired, ni her ear!, with such plaischta, as *hews& that neither time nor absence cats diminish estimation in which her talents are beld by a British public. She was in flue voice, and gave the songs of Morgareua with great excellence, and was rapturously encased. Mv. Horne was very effi tient in Frederick; mod the Robin of Sir.iturrrll, and the Endless of Mr. Matthews, were truly comic. The Farce weut off with great spirit. 10171 Z JDITOI. Ste—ff you are not already tired with 0. P.'s, you may insert the following, from your's, T. 0. C. ' On the gnth of Jain, tee 7, a gentlemen being eeketi be soma alit,. Nrinhera of the Kurd Academy. (r au Epit..4,li fur the tomb they intended to raise in St. o.lal'a Catisetir.d, Aar their friend Ur. ()PIE, be pee the lielloeiltg : U. P. 0.1 P., O. P. - O. P. 0. P. . ~:4 4 A O. P. !Waist' bt rand tkaa , - • :. Y& : . _Am. WIE ONUS .i • sietz - a3l iti 9 . wommlotionse r e , . 011.44 ..? ' - t..: y ith.A . , .. . ; .. vibiee, al.. A• • .„; 0 1 , 1 11.4, 4 04 k .J ,•i . • rail*" .• .. - _ .....,d) ~ , . !le a; ,fa aahr.. : • ; Mall Ople, PA• loyal ay Aid& al his house pt to fetates.ttreet, Latabb..ph A limb eyed 4.7, mod we. 16anild OW MAU, in ilt. rind% weartat Jobs^ fey. Awl& Mr. WAITUWIIII having suited, iu one of his late opossehes, !bat the Hgreernto family receive /tome'. a-year out of the 'taxes laid on the people Of Siigiitsid, BA Lord C 1511.4:RE ACM'S family 40,0001 n n-year, one of. the Ministerial Pnats of yesterday gives that statement the following:lr diction : Lord G. Satisinlit holds thg'll Commissioner of E‘eiSe. worth 12001 iliie!r• "AO 4 this is this sole employment enjoyed either .by iaand lIT 1011 D or Loral CASTLIZILIKAGIeII leanly, by which • single shilling itfdrann from the ',taxes of England. It is true that the late Loretlttliblo purchased for one of his sons, Lord • moult, the place of Prothonotary of the King's Bench in [rebind, when it vas usual to sell the Lar Office, in Ireland as well as in England; but •thi itmolitmentsOf this Mike arise merely from fece..ind Mat from sa'iry, and till very recently were not ellellidsinble. His Lordship also, when Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, made another of his sons. Whim'. Setter of Milian, which employment is alto paid by fees. Lord G. Scrroue Ili* also an °Mee in St. Croix, of 6001. sayear, arising from fees, which cannot continue logger than the war. Thus Lord ilsiirroan's family nosy have about 7,01101. sitar arising from fees paid by suitors, &c, in Ireland. and by the Danes: and Lord CASTLEREAGH'S broths. GeIIIIIIIIST4A Ca, bee a Military Government boiler minim. worth 604.11. a-year, paid by that Island. INN serad, tlierefarz, of receiving 90,0001. a-year mot 4 thaturs of England, Lord eareonci s trfamily tea erives only 11001. for which Lard Gauges Ssy• 14 NI a performs the laborious Jun en of Commissioner of Excise and Lord eanteasaab's family re. cores Notkiag. - T.'47' .7"; , 31119.r ELECTION 01:C00310N COUNCILMEN'" Si, 11.14.41111;11 Yesterday, being St. Day, the electiasil of Culll moo Councilmen, mid other Ward Officals.; for the city of London, was held. according to at. fluid custom, at the *mai places in the respective wards. The oldest inhabitant dues not remember *a great a canvass for the olfice of Common Coilip.ll ciboria, there being scirctly a weird that is est Soo- ' tested.—The following is r state of the proceedings, and'of the Putl,lesterday:— FARRINGDON WITHOUT. A woribriote ass 11 . tid fur this Said, at St. Dun .stan's church,, when a new candidate, Mr. Quin, started. A poll was demanded, and, at the close, at 4 o'clock, the numbers stood thus: SOUTH SIDE. NORTH (Mt. IT. tames. IT. 11 , 111.1.C111111'5. 1 R. Merriam, livq. Deputy IPS Mr. J. Cruel Mr. W, WHIM Mr. J. laicluils ST. DVIFITS res. Mr. S. Millar Mr. T. M. Bertha Mr. W. Morrell at R. Brewer, Esq, Deputy Mr. T. Harper ST MARTIN'S, LUDOATE. Mr. W. J. Reeves .111). Mr. %ashen* Mr. T. Reeve s t My. FARRINGDON WITHIN. The Lord Mayor went, in state, to his own Ward, viz. Fan ingdon Within, and held a Wardmote at Christ', Hospital. Mr. Pearsall, of Cheapside, was the oily new candidate. Upon a Phew of hands, Mr. Metcalf, one of the old members, appeared to be in the minority ; on which lie declined a poll, and the new candidate was • lected. All the other old cambers were re-tlacled. VINTRY WARD. His Lordship next went to this Ward, and held a Wardmote fur Alderman Newnhaia, when three new candidates were elected. BIL.LINGSGAT E WARD. His Lordship next aria to thus Ward, and held a I%'ardmete for Sir William Leighton ; when several new candidates were uninitiated ; and, upon • chew of hands, Mr. Picard, one of the old Mem bers, appearing in the minority, a poll war de manded ; and a eeeee e contest i% expected. l'he.following is the mate of the poll— Juba Ord 6 ! Duokler..... ...... S. Marken* ... Jolts Swallow A Brown 0 `oilmen Packard • S. P00d0u1.... Eilis 6 : •Wia. Viper 3 I. Niamey 3 *G. King B.llleares...rs.tv• s I alto. Sasupsea LIME-STREET WARD. The Lard Mayor then went to this ward, and held a wardinote, for Alderman Jacob, now at Cadiz. A new eandidate was nominated, who had the thew of hands in his favour; on which, Deputy Brown de• dined a mutest, and the new candidate was elected. POILTSOK PK WARD. Alderman Sir Imes Shaw held his warhnote for tins ward, when two new candidates were nomi nated, rod • poll demanded, which was granted, and iounediately procrwded upon. The following tilt• state of the day's poll, at four o'clock : CoOlotrt, •Briiieue Atkinson ......... 47 Hewoon *Carter CORDWAINEW WARD. Alderman C. Smith held his wardmnte for this ward, at Bow . Chorth, when six new Candidates started against ilienlil ones. A poll being demand ed—at . .he close tile iiiiinlsers were :---.. Mr. Hicks 33 131 r. Watson J.Staitit A Itirty 3l 6 1.1tIlduu l4 Rriablc - ^9 Blake to Hannuund.........•.. 99 T June. a Rens ea •t;.r.loser. Ti ruby... 4 •W. South • TOWER WARD. Alderman Sir William Curtis held his wardinifil for this ward, when several new candidatitaite ne nominated, and a poll demanded. , t sr: RISHOI'SGAT7. WARD. Sir Richard Carr Glyn held his wardmote fur this ward, when fire now candidates were nomi- Milted; 'and* poll demanded. The following is the Fiat.; of the Poll : • Sir W. Radios.... Ms NINA 3O Wincing Clods - ai. • Mandell l9 ea • Davie , is ltt i to Gould . .. 26 Rosa 13 s Marsh e. Powder it *hnting 24 Killed lll - Gre5naway........... e i Gough ........ CHEAP WARD. .1 warernote was held tote this ward, and three new Caiidlitittes haring been nominated, a poll was deManded. the nntnliers were— Aft. Ciwasnop 9l 1 Mr. Writ Mdl .. .... 91 I W 1110•940 . . l7 Loelsy .. .... eo &rift Clistsearigilt Wright - Newman r ..... tg •Dotwas ....... ..... as .40,h i9 ALDFAStiATE WARD. . .. A wardrnote was held for this ward, and pew candidates baring started, a poll was demanded* The . psigebors .were : . . Ms. Wag as Jew bons ..4......i ads eS Terser 44 ilmoms ..........411 M ie 'l W 2 44 9. •• • / yr • ••94/ I t 4 4: •• • • l• •!•0•021V I fa loi LANGHOURN WARD. 'it. • , Sir John . r.amer held his wardmote for this opq. , .d... two now Candidates were noeniaated, and lii' pat demanded. . .. . . . JIMA D4TZEIILT WARD. Sir John Poring held • wardna•te for this weed, when two new Candidates were nominated, sad. poll demanded. cit iPPLEG ATI WARD. A wisdom was bed for skis ward s whca six atm Candidata -were nominated. Ind a poll was I demanded and proceeded upon. At the close.at four o'clock,' y estersday, the nun:bora +Fere as teals:— • Hcygate 33 • Dedney Delver • 'Waiarboase Kole • Hal/Nato& s7 I Wlait• Dully B5 Valiance • Nightingale ...„ , .. 114 CASTLE BAYNARD WARD. .. This also is contested. The numbers were— Mr. acanthi. Trea.ber s 6l '' ;Newnan . nu " 21 2.: Howell.. lienlock . . reutua • Yearsue l7 Hens, be 45 ...... iS 94 In Candlewick Ward, and Cornhill Ward. there were so contests, and the old Member. ".ere course re-elected. vs . ! 1 Those marked thus •, are new eitalidates. car '144. Tbs . 41 in the I contested cards will b e remit , at eleven, o'clock. LAW 114 TALL/WINCE. • 'e3TAIT OT KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Doh ti. Sittings at Nisi Prier, before Lord Eet:altao- ROUGH, and (*.Special Jury. STEVEN 4 b. MICH. This wits an actiub on a Bill of Exchaege s to re cover ssl. from the Defendant, the drawer of the bill. Mr. CARRON 4tatil, that the Plaintiff was ■ West India merchant, and the Defendant bad been the Crennianderie the American slip Presi dent, but had retired from that @timeline and en tered into mercantile speculations. He purchased goods from the Planted to the amount of ;Al. and he gave him, as payment, a bill of exchange lot that 1 amount, accepted by a Mr. Jones, who had siucr become a bankrupt, and the bill was dishonoured. ' He understood the defence to be set up was, that the Defendant had not due Limier of its being dis honoured, which would prove fetal to the prevent action, if the Defendant had not fortunately made a subsequent acknowledgment, and pro mised to discharge - it. He was instructed to say he conid prove that this was the case end, if he dirt, he must be retitled to their verdict. He thee proceeded to call his witnesses. John Thomas proved the acceptance of the bill, and the leiod-wriung of the Defeo/14ot, a the drawer. Jame; Alexander Miller deposed, that he pre. 'elated the bill to Mr. Jones, the acceptor, agik was dishonoured ; and that about three malleffile ofterwerds hr went, in company with a Mr. Keidan4 to the Defendant, to demand the payment. ohs asid the! Jones ought to have paid it ; on WWI Reeland replied,. that the Platutiff wished ;Ira. the Defendant s to pay it. He answered, .011011 Jones did not, he certainly would ; it ovoid met be =rry for the Plaintiff to scud spite as be ime Jones and call at the Plaintiff's count ing-house and settle it. Ties . cnnveisstioa tuck place in the letter end of aday list. Alexander Keelend corruhurated the testimony Of the last witness. Mr. ATTORNET.GENEAAI. conteadeal, on the part of the Defenda.ua, that he could not be liable. as he had not received due noti,•e of the hill being dishonoured. The conVer•al1011 alluded to by the Plaintiff's witnesses could not be lending, as the Defendant was at the time uncertain whether. the bill had or had not been paid by Jones. It was not produced during the conversation, and the De fendant only answered generally, that he would in quire into the circtunstauces and have them settled. Ile would prove this by Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones deposed, that, when the bill became der, he was unable to take it up; he asked the Plaintiff hir time, which lie granted; he was in delited to the Defetulaut, at the titre, between and .5001. On his cross-exernivation by Mr. GARROW, he said he never Innl sworn that the Defendant wee in. dr:Wed 10 limns. He came from the Rules of the King's Bench. His clerk bad made out so ac count between the Defendant cud him, which made the Defeudest his debtor 0)001.; hut be was not reasl4 so, es they were accommodie tun- bilk. or kites.. 'flu prelim' bill was an accomisodatioat one ; but he 6:adenine than sufficient meet, of the Defendant to have paid it, as he had the proceeds of three ?hips, under Ausenean colours, helongiug to the Defendant, but he applied them to !mown Use. Mr. •GaltliOar replied, and. enimadverted on the evidence of the last witness, a:ad contended, that the Jury should not,give him credit. Lord Ef.Laeanitoven summed lip tbo evidence with his usual perspicuity. The Jnry gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, end caste. WILLISSoN w.lllllO. •• This was en action of treater, to recover the amount.: of a. quamity of pirdead, said by a Mr. Ellel to the Defendant, It appeared that Mr. Ellel carried en a large concern in the lead bua.iness; the Plaintiff had , heen .the habit ei etonug his lead in his storehouse ; but Ellel, being in want al money, sold the lead is question to chi Defendant, without any authonty bone the Plain tiff. Ellel had since become a bankrupt. • .. In defeat*, mentalist up. that Mr. Edel hail been the habit of doing so, end that he afteewards ac counted with the Plaintiff tor the swoceede of ,nab sate ; this, it wits contended, gothEllid the implied authority to sell. ' Mr. Eitel wascalled to prove this foe, hut he denied ha hod ever sold ers} lewd' der AM Planing: befogs dust which- caused the present dosAima, without his, the Pleintitre.insthority. • el The Joey, by tleedireCtion of his Lonialleeefooad liiserilict jot the Plaintiff. 4e31. and cotta. • - oi• • .11.1 ta.•3 . • no wows°, COMMON PLEAS, GUMS:MALL. • a , a Before Sir ALAN C1i9194/Risijor et. tab ' . 1 1 1 WAL 1 1 44 1 1 11111Minti eellifeifi If *Adam Are. abut i(t • • an This Vie fandietiOn. en a policy. of Anon the Plitintaat., l leether.eeiler and currier. a t Kier''-place, Stowe:rem* is she against the Proprietors of the Sum FipAtlice. to recover the sem ofettillt K Id. the value or good* and stock-i n-t unit. settege4 to have , been by aceideatel tire, - premises of Plaintiff. Several witneeies seated, that the Plai• sive bosineis, and them with a large quantity time previous to the fte- - davit of the Plaintiff, holies, was read ; and am*, in conqnsation o • Upon the cove of thi Serjeant Lees spoke ante. A person, rimed -. that he lived next pest one o'clock. brirery, lie was __ noises, which mined he did iot inquire • the confusion to in the family.. .... his bed by • watchman, house was on fire'. • fire was raging,. was wade, as the was that which was mediately went to hi through the key-hole. Plaintiff instantly aP said that his house • he dressed as he Mum* said he , old ge denvotwing to extingitist trff told taus that all•Kis - as the tire was of - stainetate to the 1. witness then insisted ttpon Plaintiff a second . time swore that he should - mitted, und•saw which issued from of it. He seized the part of a spout hint' Med it repeatedly from three . .. °fleeter whirl, lay in the ysrd adjoining the watehistner o , end threw it open the flames.; he was then satiated by a men who locked at his house, named Pule. . and their joint exertiefts succeeded in extiegeishi. ieg the fire, in less than twenty minutes; 4 quantity of water contained iii the butts being more than sufficient to quench a fire of due its magnitude. The premises were thee ae• curately enemitted by hits" and it • Ilea flit fire had not' proceeded farther t above, in which there appibred a ,:til em :r4 liz inebes in diameter, the effect et liis games. He did not see all ithaltdblee hiliter the warehouse, and whA was thnbirtfiCaliet *Pair to be damaged. • 1 William Poole confirmed this evidence; mini man named Shipton, who lived opposite fa Olt Plaintiff, meted, that the Plaintiff did not apPin* to make any uxertions. at the time of the fin, 'al • wire his property. Shipton said, that be 'jibe Plaintiff) went into his shop the morning OW and declared that he had lost property to amount of 2001. • The truth of this *ultimot peareNt to Shopton to he itnpossible. • John Hawkins, a fireman, was the oft wit who stated, that he hadistre a fi reman for flO y w i t, .. ;: n w r a e s el sh a o t rt th ly e a Pl ft ai er rit t - tsr ue e7 e t ic a o t, t ,;: , He saw the P)amtiff, who said, that several dies of Feather had been burnt ; but, epos terioig the Werehonse, he could not ph other marks of fre than those before to The only leatheffie saw, was lying ino part' warehouse distant from the cask of •11„ sod w • - of otioree, did not ;alter from the conflagration. - did not even smell the stench which proceeds frets ~ barit leather. He said that it was impossible th'et such a fire u that *high occurred could, in mafiosi a time, consume • quautety of leather, that was ntit ', of a most inflammable nature. The leather in tied. non was of such a kind u would require a • large and voracious furnace to consume it in dour 4 the spate. Sample. of bather, of the kinds Alleged to he burnt, were then produced. end were compared is weight and bulk with the d eman d s o f t h e Plains ' tiff, whose loss he averred to he one ton seven hue died weight ; it was 'terabit from the statement Of - ether witnesses, that Me Plaintiff's wareh'osie Could' * not column so large it quantity of letithei, si that which he alleged to have lost. Mr. Serjeant Sur riaiMrsi for the Pibillfiffs War that it was evident the leis of his client was not so great as was repeesefited, bat 'iiiii the e • tion to the Outfitted' hi. fri "the . . the Gentlemen of the eiV." seffefit c the most ealatary would:a= . . I . ' .'i . Plaintiff wes iteMetarrtely , • " t -mini; - • . ~7• . ..• op,. 1 4 t.ob 44.- ~i 1. - 1 --- - -- ---- "••••••ttes ~"' Ave / 0 0/JCIL •- : k:serr .....,...—. • WIVIOW-WALL,DISAir - 1.1.. forpisiev, a ladrbesidiet is Wateetlesec, visit - =dataee tisit bOttagiNailltnlia, to ebeariesess Wie s t i= a4;xtreustaietpe several wicks 4 • • . re. - teji yesnig,trompo easaid*r ity r need • *lib bar. Itmeale s iseieislet istrire wO/10 bewiatunuse wills. ber,is Z.. i*l penes la the eteginieutoped. Alla applyinglaree, flisweree, z . V . 21 . 1 . 11we t stvp feen4 that. bar We Oddiellat hod hem with d erb i ed ie lmid Rot tbe limiette Jur. 111;;Z" — thttt _ to &• bur. As • rev= 1 dela/stag the hot, Ws' Lainis wean Ifihlbe=. ' ,that leads, wittlet• ha Me iostes% hadvadall' fres • geatitraaae aka talked ihlha hoteho. ila Ibe man coals; but after she It'd lealleirollt pN,d4suilsse )bat she had tot p.oe an thew i aad kraals. Omsk" Led fre‘bee I boa, had wade a sedeire tif It, as .Seade steßeseistedue Mein reeeired=tudeti gi t Wiper, hot dinned Ilia it has to pet:hose colic Ilb= ' divested bar to (Impose of it in prone/as a eat* if liana and beer, and caber shimmies of the weesulliwaika tridertaionient of a fair /Hoof or the geettetaaa, who war sioaatty• visftsd•kiiii. •. t:odee theta eitestelseinerte, Mei Iferishihiad advised Mn. ;Apnea/me to deliver up tbe haws; the deism** at 'MA .'reuillsk perhaps elven* tow is ceinvieeniell .bout/is and ex , riot. This advice she ',resulted, ,sheagh orperamtly with r ich releetaree, to comply *O., . . , „ The Aechbieteenof f..rvee rim, witki tiberel revere for the public rouvenielfee; eyed dense ripe. cud!, fee Chet of the inhilfitants of LandCeth, iii.. leads to pair down ell- tile hoe*, on the Palace aide of Church-time?, Limiieth, as Wen ;is 'he pre. arise leases ere expired ; io 'oder to t n'a-ge J., -stron g sodium:is the appriluh to the 'ch. soh; :anti the Unjust gates of the Palace, more comusirdivuss - , ) 1 nit, solleges;, to have, been consumed I re, in the premises of Oswalt:Lom leases were brought fonrird, 4. Plaintiff had been in a most eaten ? Ind that he had been stetip l ied tr Ify •ge quantity of leather. • '' 'tort ) the fire in his warehereat. The all- ti °tiff, es to. the ideal amount of hie .. I ; and also affidavits of several pet ration of the frre hawing telex pita to of the Plaintiff being elated, 11114 spoke on the part of the Defeat. 1 ued Terrent, was called. He . next door to the Plaint:lf'; at c, on the morning of th e Int of disturbed by•stlange cod alai 1 I ned frog die haw of the lotattfti ; ire intone detiskoo, SS lie,oserflx. o the leditraitien Of sots 4 petrol' Re wail presently roused hoe ratchrnan, who cried Alt that 'Sr • re'. Upon his inquiring where'll* he was told that a alight nriortekt Vie house of Oswald, the Plaintiff, was in danger. The witness, itif- to his premises. and horlist lb e$ y-hole, sew the piece on Ire 'r* tly after opened the stsitost . deitt, - Idd use was in flames; he • ..ti e hail been orimilly in the day would gain for the potpie of extingwish the lames ; the Ph+ it ditto etertious would be narkei, 4 great extent, and weed' be de- ! person who would °mike itt The listed 'ftpon admiaion ; 'tad. if d b t ond • time skewed relectenre,.. mold get in ; upon thigh, woe 4 r the warehouse hi a gnat -siziore. stn a east of oil burning is a pegt d the part of a spout which lay Rear !pestedly from three hurts of emu f ~~