The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-02 00:00:00

THE ARMY. CHATHAM. Chathatn garrison for some time has not had so fine a brigade. It now consists of the Queen's, the Royal nisi leers, the I)uke of York's Own Rifles, together with three companies of the Royal Artillery, and two companies of Royal Sappers and Miners, and the Royal Marines. There art also forming Veteran Companies for Newfoundland, and an augmentation to the Royal African Corp. It is understood that the above troops will be brigaded and ananeeurred accordin to the evolutions by M ajor-General llir Henry t'hc Adjutant-General, in person. The 57th regiment, now at Cork, are ordered to Chat- Atam, for the purpose of furnishing guards for the convicts fur New South Wales. The Royal Artillery, under the command of Colonel Adye, who have been doing garrison duty at Chadian) for mu. Ow, will, in consequence of the arrival there of the Ist battalion of the Goth Rifle Corps, return to bead quarters at Woolwich. The Duke of York's Own Rifles, after the autumnal insptArion, are expected to march for Wetxlon Barracks, Northamptonshire. The Newfoundland Companies, and the Royal African Corps, as soon as clothed and armed, will embark from Chatham for their respective destinations. The 2tl (the Queens Royal) Regiment of Foot will en'.- bark in December for India. TRADE WITH EUROPE. NrmAryt OF vEssr.Ls wilicti CLEATED OUT Faollll THE g•NnEII3IEVTIONED FORTS roll CONTINENTAL EVUurg :N lull •NO 1023. ICII. Bril;$11. VESSELS. TONS. Forrigii. VESSELS. TOWS. I;l4‘gew - Por: -Glasgow 10 1.837 I :r, mock - 20 3,950 1.1% erikod - !V 15,404 I;nstvl - 51 5,116 1823. • ;!assow - 30 8,3:10 l'or.l:lnsgow 5 5:12 I :rot Luck . 44 5. 831 _ ...-.. - 1 199 urn; L 5.712 22 9,111 8 482 l.» rr~r.~ul c:. a - 4U2 t 2 1022 - 4 - &is An 98,11e3 21 3,173 Fin' LYDIA SHIPPING. Yesterday a Court of Directors was hill at the past India House, when the following ships were thus timed, The Adas and Ilerefordthire, for Madras and China; the Van sittart and Windsor, for Bombay anti Chins—be, a fl oa t t he 6th No_ wernher. 1224; sail to Graveset.l 20th ditto; stay there 30 days; and be in the Down, Nth December. The Repulse, fur St. Helmet, Benroolen, and China; the Cre. mend Kyd and flythe, for Bengal and China--be afloat 20th No., winker, 11t24 ; sail to Gravesend 6th Decentlier; stay there 00: dayr, and be in the Downs the 11th January. 1tt.25. The Royal George, Bridgewater, and D'ut‘rloo, for Bengal and Chula; be afloat Out December, 1024. Sail to Gravesend the 2Oth Dece.mber, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs the 23th Ja. nurry, 1225. The Kent, for Bengal and China; Farquharson, fur St. Helena, Bombay, and China- and the Keliie Castle, :yid Inglis, for Bom bay and China; be afloat the 20th December, 1224. Sail to Gravesend 4th January, 1tt2.1. stay there 30 days, sad be iu the Dos m the oth Februaiy. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. CGSTITAM, AUGUST . 17. Artired his .Majesty's surveying vessel investigator, Mr. Otorge Thorns% commander, front Aidborough ; also his Illmesty's cum, titian, Lieutenant Gritiin, from a cruise, to complete her piovi b.o:ls. AUGUST J. Sailed the Swan cutter, Licittatant Griffin, on a cruise. The ()wen Oleodower, it is ckpected, will be paid off on the Ist or 2d of next month. REMAINING IN PORT —Prince Regent, 120, fiag.ship; Glou. cziter. 74, guard-ship; Romney, troop-ship, fitting for foreign service; Beaver, lit, fitting for foreign service; Owen Glendow,r, 4toreparing to pay otti KrFITTING-CiitrUktC, 10; Basilisk cutter, Asp cmter, and Ac eltrN cuLter. Thc ILmilhit, Lieutenant [lough, commander, will sail on Satur. c. 3) on a mdse. SHIPPING INTELLIGEXCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Fat mourn Aro. SO.—Arrived the Norway brig j Industry, from'Lougrund. Sailed the Success, Russel, fur St. New Hrunswiek. PLY MOUTH, Ara. W.—Arrived the following outward bound, via—ltrailsfott!, fur America; Eagle,. Pratt, for St. John's New Brurswkk • Amity, Johnson , for Prince Edward's Island ; and Elizabeth, 'Thomson, for St. John's. New Bruswiek. Ponvsmorrit, Ace.. 31.—Arrived the Hope, Psrland, inen kt r:at., Aro. 3L—Came down front the River and sailed, the Spoke transport, Harrison, for Cork; Courcr, Hurdle, fur Taw rare ; and Superb, Smith. foe Ahearn. I; ISAV rsE ND Aro. 31.—Arrived the Thomson , Hobbs, from Alexandria; L;wrance end Mary, Miller, and ood Hendrick, , ttwarson, from Norway. Sailed th e John, Mathews, for N a ples; BrasnOt, Rawsuo, fur Whoa; W illiam Barris, I3eecrutt, for Peicrsburgh ; Laurel, Harris, for Trieste ; and Marshal Collins, foe Rotterdam. Jamaica, JCLY IJllis Majesty's brig pelican, from the Mosquito Shore, last limn Chagres, came to anchor at Port Rural on Saturday. The Culemblan frigate Venezuela, Commodore C:thtv, was cruising di' Chegres, when the Baran left that river. The Pyraniusfrigase,Captain Newcombe, arrived at New York ou ult., in twelve days front the Ilavannah ; the Hussar Irteme, Captain Harris, returned to Port Royal the 14th hist. t the Speedwell 'chaotic, Lieutenant Graham, sailed IStli inst. tor 'l' ..mplat. le Jane of Aberdeen, from Greenland, less arrived at Stu: decd. 3lariner, Herbert, arrived in the River, spoke on the lf.th Agusta, inna Hamburg, Osprey., from Antwerp ; a::d the eyb2ic, irons Amsterdam, all bound for America. mentioned ytaterilay, as havinq arrived of l ncad from Jamaica, b.ings IcLeni and papers hve days I:ncr t the packet; at which time etc Island remninca perfectly Iran. The Francis Fretting packet, from Falmouth, arrived e.ere t: z 1.1111 July. ATTENPT AT SEDUCTION. On Saturday evening, about tire o'clock, several persons were attracted to the upper part of Trinity -street the wild and dis trazual trite of a female of about fourteen years of age, who had xi escaped from one of those houses of infamous character in that uc0,.113. , ..rh0cd. She clung particularly to a woman in the crowd, 0: a decent and motherly appearance, wh3 hails child in her anus, and besought her protection. When she remeered a little trout her oa being (vacationed as to the particulars of the tianlac t..n. blue told the ;allowing story with the most heart-touching (7:indoor hal simplicity : livcil in Tuliow, in the county of Carlow. Her name was A!.t. (Artastasiai Simmons. Some people from that neighbour.' to Donnybrook, to sell cheese at the fair; she purchased ...A:ls:ick, and acecuipaniod them. On Saturday. whilst in the, t... mac Modem and map:viable appearance, Lc company with t . ;.e looking lady, came up to her, and, after same conversation, ! ina if she came into town he would immediately give her a place in his family, as he wanted a servant of her descrip.l t That the lady and all the neighbours advised her to come to town, which slie accordingly did, with the gentleniar. who s.i.unly after leaving the fair, parted from the lady. He brought c to the how*: there and took her up stairs. That an (after some whispering between them) immediately came n.p and began to close the shutters, and he thereupon attempted to , lilAnties with her. That on perceiving his object she screamed, tan down *tetra; that two women below thuoght to huld her, I. the escapee. from them. .1t the conch:stem of her story, she turned round to the crowd in ct.ost pathetic manner, and said, ". Oh, all I want in the wide • ~ ; .t is, that some. good Christian will bring me back to the 1 p 1 know in the fair, that I may get home to my own country. I often heard of Dublin, but 1 never knew what it was before." ;1L1... the pour cr.-nu:re burst into tears ! A gentleman who hap. way.: to be panii.i. - „ reguesud she would accompany him to Col. me.street Polico.odice, when: the above complaint was put in t on the day.constable's book. There being no Illagistiate at tt..: time in atten.l.mce. peace °Meer Halpin, in the most probe r, t!tv inannei. trade her FM along with him to the house to which sip::.ad been et:napped. The peace officer being told by a person • Thad seen the g:t.tizrain follow the little girl from the house of tin fame. that be was walking up and down Dame street, pursued li•to. and on add: e5.1:41 him, he assumed a most determined tone. t!.. .sked the peace cfficer for his authority for stopping him ; the • ..r evrete the. cues:ion, as he hid no authority for taking him ;we custody, and told him all Le wanted (and he would not let him thane he pee itt was Ills address. Ilea, length, after much a ,, eroition, siert Into a public-house, and write a name end suldros, wt:•cli he gave to the officer as Isis. The peace Mbar then sr:a the tnthe, to her friends in the fair ; she promised him she would come yesterday (Sunday), but at the fair was broken up on Sima- I'a;evening. it is supposed slur went home with her poor hours. Several permits attended the poor girl to the police °then ,old some of their manna were taken down, who saw her make her. cape —Dwiern .11fonsisit Post. Vu, 31' caravan, loaded with prisoners eentenccd to tanspor iAnln, arrived at NLwgate from Chelmsford win after eight o'clock r sterday morning. The Chatham coach vas chiefly lashm with e ,Anbporta liont tlw abovs gaol. All country prig as. Ih.. POI ICE. WESTERN CII2CLIT. sOMEIISET ASSIZES, WsLL.,Atra. The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT and Mr. Ttarbn (Luta ow sr rived here un Saturday, from Cornwall, and this morning their Lordships proceeded to Croufl the bunt Chief Justice took h 6 seat on the Crown Sale, and Mr. Baron °ARNOW at 11i4i Prim,. • SiIEEP.STEALINty. George Wall, alias Jam l'luipprii, aged twenty, stood charged with having stolen two wethers and one ewe sheep, the property of 'Stephen Pithier, and others. Stephen. Clothier (the prosecutor) ewarnlted, said he had a father living, :mends name was like his own. namely, " Stephen;" I live in the service of Mr. Hall, of Chew.hlitua ; am his footman ; my brother ant I had some sheep betyrem us; we had nineteen in June last ; half were mine and the dater half my brother's; those that were stolen were m J own. The Loan Casks • uan'r.---1 teiow many were yours out of the 19 ?—Witncas lion many, Sir, tiny Lord, why--my brother had eight—then I had—why—l had—let me see (here the poor fel low, to the great amusement of the whole Court, began to endea vour to find out by counting teP.h his fingers how many were his portion. after deducting eight front the flock of 19—his arithme tical power., however, failea him it. this instance, and after another question from the beird Chief Justice, to his great relief, his genius returned, and he admitted that he was sure there were more than three belonged to him, for he lost three, and then had some letb—two of them bed horns--saw them on the last day of J une—can swear to them front certain marks, particularly from the shape of their hornr—means two of them that had horns—pur chased them in lilarch last. James Edwards—nese-Tilted the breed of the sheep, and stated that he bought them of a neighbour, with whom he had been in the habit of dealing. Norton exannned—said that he sold the three sheep that after. Innis turned out to be stolen, to the last witness, and that lie bought them from the prisoner at the bar—die prisoner was at that time in the service of one farmer Young—l bought them on the Saturday. and soW titian again on the Monday—gave for the sheep 21. 17s—The prisoner said they were given to him by his uncle, living at Whitchureli, three or four miles from Bristol. Mr. W. Young called-1 live in the parish of Yarbury. The prisoner lived in my service. I hired him by the name of J. Wail. I remember sending hint for some sheep in April last. Ile brought back with him, amongst those for me. three strange sheep. two wethers and one ewe ; two of them had snag burrs. Ile asked inc to let him run them in my flack. I said he might. The prisoner marked them with my mark, but in a different lilac,. Mr mark was a single Y, the initial of my name. Ile also marked them on the ear. Tice prisoner said he had them from his uncle Morgan, at Whitchurch. I had some suspicions about the sheep, in con. sequence of which I made inquiries for his uncle :Morgan, but without success. Mien I returned 1 said to the prisoner. "John. fear this is a bad job about the sheep, I doubt they are stolen." Ile denied all knowledge at the first, but afterwards confessed he had taken them from Chew-Magna. The prisoner made no defence. The Jury found him Geilt!;—Dcaih. At•c.rsr M. CROWS Before the JUSTTer. WM. Leach was indicted for attempting . to violate the person of Elizabeth Russell, a child under 7 years of age. The girl gave her evidence in a rent clear manner, stating that Sift had known the prisoner all her life, he being a neighbour of her grandmother's, with whom she lived. In February last (the day she did not know), she met the prisoner, when she was going to lloubton village, in which parish her grandmother lived, fur bread. The child then described the circumstances which let to the charge against the prisoner, and was corroborated in particular parts of her tvcimony by her grandmother, and a Mr. Bethel, a surgeon, who had visited her professionadv. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, merely said he was innocent a the charge. His Lotman to put it to the Jury to say, whether they could en tertain any doubt of the prisoner's guilt. The Jury found the prisoner Chitty, and the Learned Judge sentenced him to two years' impriwurnent in die House of Correc tion, and to be there once privately whipped. . • • Israel Roar and William %jelly were indicted for assaulting Robert Wilkins on the King's highway, in the parish of Barrow, iu this county, on the fith August, and stealing from his person some copper coin, two pairs of smekiogs, a handkerchief, and other atticloi, his Froperty. The prosecutor Sail, that he was returning Cram Bristol on the d ty mimed in the indictment, and, on arriving near Chew Magna, Ile overtook the prisoners, both of whom he knew. They asked him if he wool,: go into the field and sit down, to which he assented. They all three sate down on a bank, and, in a few minutes, Rose xzed hint by the throat, and asked hint for the bundle he held is h's hand. Whilst he was struggling with Rose, Duffelly took his handkerchief, which contained the property in question, and ran away. The prosecutor got away from Rose, and gave information to the police at Iltistol of the robbery. Two constables of Bristol proved 'that they apprehended the pri sayers at a house of ill fame in that city a fortnight after the rob bery. Rose, on seeing the constables, jumped out of a one-pair of stairs window, but Duffelly made no attempt to escape. Rose was taken by a third officer, at the top of the street where the home wu situated in which they . lodged ; and they were both taken before • 3140s:rate, and commuted. On the part of the prisoners two witnesses were called of the names of Sprod and Evans, who swore that they saw the prosecutor on the sinis question ; that he was very much intoxicated, and that he told them that lie had lost his bundle, but he did cot know shot was become of it, or where lie had left it. The Bristol constables were recalled on the part of the prosecu tion, who proved, from their knowledge of Sprod and Evans, that they were not to be believed on their oaths. The witnesses were recalled, and it was elicited from them that they had both been in custody; Sprott had been before the Magis trate twice, and Evans had been lodged in the watch-house at Bath upon a charge of picking pockets at the last Lansdown fair, and was discharged on account of the person robbed not appearing against hint. The Jury found both the prisoners Grill's. CIVIL SIDE. Bcfure flit. DarOs °miaow. DYES THE lII:NDEED OF EINGSDOSY. This action was brought 4,ainst the Hundred by the plaintiff, to recover compensation given by the Statute for the injury he hail sustained by the alleged wilful firing of his barn. It was proved that the barn was seen on fire, in two distinct places, on a calm night in November ; and that a few days after a piece of rag, saturated with gunpower, was found near the spot. The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1801. At the close of this cans:, the Learned Judge intimated to the Under-sheriff, that the trial which would be first called on Thurs. tie (Porter v. Jones, Esq. for Crim. Con.) would not be fitting for ladies to hear, but he trusted that the seats they usually occupied would not be filled ; if they were, he should find it necessary to order the unwcedly intruders to withdraw, in order to make room for the tale occupants, if they should wish to be admitted when this trial was ended. WARRANTY OF A HORSE. FISHES V. MUGGE. _ _ . - Mr. Sergeant PELL stated the case to the Jute, and observed. that this was rut only the first horse cause that had oscurreti, but was one of a singular description. The plaintiff; Mr. Fisher, was an attorney, residing at Bath, and the defendant was a farmer and horseeleeler. Some gentlemen, on hearing the alOCatiOthi of the parties, might think them well matched, but he thought it would turn out that the hurse.dealer was too much for the man of law. 31r. Fisher, although a man of great skill in his profession, was not at home in the science of horse-dealing, and it would appear that he being in want of a quadruped of that reuse that the delendart deelt in, he applied WI his assistance, and ultimately agreed to pay 2.11. for a home that was represented as perfect. However, after a very short time the plaintiff discovered to his infinite mortiticetion thet this pestiet sattinisi was not the horse that bad been re. Amoopt other imperfections in this pattern of ex cellence, Mr. Fisher found that he was wall-eyed; and not liking a walleyed hose, the plaintiff was naturally anxious to send hint back, and receive in return his 23/. The defendant slid not object to take back the horse, but the return of the money was somewhat inconvenient to him, and therefore the plain. till was compelled to make the best terns he could, end he ulti. matsly entered into another agreement with the defendant to the following effect :—`• Mr. Fisher has returned to Mr. Bragge a horse called Foxbury for which Mr. F. paid 23/., and he has agreed to take a filly called Fancy In exchange, and to pay Mr. Bragge the further sues of 10/. Mr. Brugge agrees to break In the filly for harness, and to keep her till the Ist day of April next." A ire. movable day, observed the Learned Sergamt, when he teat° deliver, unblemished, and in good condition, this famous filly ! It would I be proved that Mr. Fisher's son was sent to Bragge's house, and I that he paid the 101., in pursuance of this last agreement. The !filly, however, on being brought home to the plaintiff's stables at I Bath, turned out to be as sorry a jade as Foxbury : ;he was labour. fog under complicated diseases, and so wretched was her condition, that the plaintiff found it necessary to place her ander the care of a ve:crinare surgeon before he could return it on the defendant's I hands. 'flie Learned Sergeant then called Ilugh Evans Faber, Iwo of the plaintiff, who proved the agreement. John Allen Fisher stated, that he was also a son of the plaintiff, and went to the defendant's about the Bth April to get a mare de. I livered. Ile paid 101. asking the defendant to lend aim a AMT. rtigrt, lest he should not have enough to carry him home. Ile did I so, observing that it should be a debt between them. Witless I rode the filly 30 miles in ten hours ; she appeared very weak. and carried hint badly. Witness, when he first saw the animal, oh. served to the defendant, that she was in a miserable cortlition. testi . her legs appeared swelled. Defendant said she was a bony mare and in hard tondition. and added, she had been ploughir.g Red l.eJ been drawing a waggon load of turnips. She had also been :ode , fox hurting, and leaped remarkably well. Witness slept at Sliep. tun 3lallett, and went the next day to Lath, walking the man all the way. Cras-exair.ined by Mr. Sergeant Witte.—Witass saw the filly the first time en Sunday, the 11th April. He was positive he did not see her before. Witnas and his brothers had been in the habit of visiting at the de.fendat's, but he did not knew that he was a home-dealer. He slept at the defendant's home on the Thursday night, the Friday, and Saturday. He never expressed ' his admiration of the mare on either of those days. Ile did rot see her defects until defendant had (stinted him, when he was returning ' to Bath ; then the filly, in trotting and galloping, appeared to sink under him. .1. Thatcher deposed, that the last witness brought the mere to les stables in Bath on Monday, the 12th April. She was then very poer in flesh, and her legs puffed. bhe had a large crack in her heel, which witness considered an old grievance. Mr. Sewell, a veterinary surgeon, saw the mare at Thatcher stables on the 11th ; she was then in an iolporeriahed State; het fetlock joints tere swelled and ulcerated. Cross-examined.—Has been in business six years at Bath. Curbs arc not ossifications, but diseases of the ligaments. They might have been pnaluced in a fortnight or three months. (ireese might rot have existed on the Sunday previous to the day he examined her. This was the case on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant 11'11.1)E, en the part of the defendant, observed, that he would not then mop to inquire into the statement of his Learned Brother as o the,chsractcr which his client had filled in life. He could only say, lie was a most respectable farmer. and had merited d very different treatment from that which he had ex perienced at the hands cif Mr. Fisher. He should call witnesses, who would completely cont.adict the young wan who took away the horse. and chew that be ran the horse befoic Sunday, and even expressed his admiration of its beauty and movement'. John Mane. brother to the defendant. stated that young Mr. Fisher came to fetch away dr horse on Thursday. and on Friday ordered four new althea to be put on her. On the morning of Fri day they rodc out torgether, witness on the mare and young Fisher on Foxbury. Fisher expressed his admiration of the animal; he took away the mare on Sunday ; she was without blemish or fault. Witness 'knew that the mars was taken the greatest care of, and taught to draw according to agreement. The witness in his cross-examination stated, that the mare was at the door, and that the had not curbs. Mr. Sewell, the veterinary surgeon, stated that he had just seen the mare, and would undertake to say site had curbs. The Jury then went out to inspect the mare, and on their return they said that sonic were of one opinion and some of another. Several witnesses were called, who prayed that the mare was in excellent condition when she was delivered, and was in &good state at present. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 331. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. WESTMORLAND ASJIZE, APPLEBY, AUGII7T 30. The Grand Jury of Westmorland, at the head of which was Lord Lowther, having been sworn Mr. Justice BAY LE v said— Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—lt reflects great credit to this County to observe, that there is but one cue in the Calentlar—(the case of O'Neil—and that not marked by any particular act of attn. g i s t city. It la the case of a man for burg y, namely, that of break. ing into a cellar. Now the law of bur ry is so defined, that there must he an actual breaking into the welling.house to constitute the capital part : and if you have any doubt as to the point. your better way will IT to throw the bill out altogether fur the burglary, and find only for the misdemeanor. BURGLARY. l'errry O'Neil stood capitally . indicted for breaking into the premises of Thomas Illackaddcr, In this county. Mr. ARMSTRONG stated the case, and called Thomas Black:Alder-1k keeps a public-house; he had missed spirits previous to the 13th of 31:7, and caused watch to le set ; he was net one that sat up that night, but he was called up ; he went to the cellar, he found the prisoner there , who was secured ; he went into the cellar, lie saw one of the measures removed, and thrown down against the ertrv—it was out ' • it had not been used that day by hint ; it appeared to have been recently used ; when he found it that night there had been gin in it ; there had been no. thing of that kind the day before; he was the person who locked it tip, and the measure was dry ; be found bladders for containing spirits, and a sack; the prisoner shouted, " 0 Jesus! Jesus! let me out, and 1 will never be seen in this country again, if you do, you may shoot me." There is a gateway over the cellar ; the house and the barn are under one roof. Elizabeth Illackadder. the wife of the prosecutor, ar.d lease Allen, his servant, corroborated his evidence. The prisoner in his defence said, it all arose out of a smuggling transaction. The Learned Junast charged the Jury, and stated the law of burglary in breaking into the dwelling-house in the night time; that the time of night was at that hour to constitute the act of bur. glary ; and the only question fur their consideration was, whether the prisoner at the bar was the person who had broke and entered F the_premises ? Vie Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. The prisoner said, that he had six children, and he hoped his Lordship would consider his case, and be merciful to him. The Junon—You should have considered them before you came here. NISI PHD'S. &fore Mr. Bare t Hr LEOCX• DIXON V. TIIONTSON. 31r. OntEw opened the pleadings, and Mr. A xnxttsotr stated the nature of the action, which was brought by the plaintiff, a farmer, to recover of the defendant the amount of 18s. for the loss of two sheep, which the declaration alleged he had lust by the, hounding of the plaintiff's deg. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Thomas Dixon examined by Mr. A xnEasow—lie is the son of the plaintiff; in 18`23, his father turned out 38 sheep ; he did not find all of t hem afterwards ; last year be turned out 26 and lost two. Roger Sharp examined—Be was the shepherd, and had the can of the sheep. Ile heard the plaintiff' say that he had lost two sheep, and that he had heard the defendant say, " there had been sonic comical tricks done upon the Fell with watching one another. but that what be saw of that kind, he was not to tell ;" he turned them out by the defendant's order and set the doge upon them, and that lie said Robinson was the best man he ever had for vanishing sheep, and that he could set his dog on them with a whisp, which he would immediately understand, and fly at the face and note of them in a jiffy. by Mr. Wrt.ttaats.—There had been II dif. ftrence between him and the defendant, who was his late master. lle said he was to let him know how things went on. Mr. Winttasts (for the defence) said, this was as disgraceful an action as was ever brought in the county of Cumberland, and which ought to be scouted from a Court of Justice. His Lonnsuir said, the only question was, whether the plain. tiff had lost his two sheep by the hounding of the defendant's dog, or by accident. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Datrages, It. D,:forc the Sir Jolts BATLEY, Knt. TRESPASS. 'ALLINSON TENANT OF LORD LOWSDALE) wTEBERGII. This case occupied the Court nearly the whole day. Mr. SCAILETT stated the nature of the action, which was no minally brought by a tenant of Lord Lorxdale, thotiFti, in fact, it was virtually his Lordship's action, against the claim set up by Mr. ‘Vveburgh the defendant, to the right of an island culled El. der or Alder, in his Lordship's demesne, upon which the defen dant bad entered and cut titnbet ; sad the sole question was, to whom did it belong ? 31r. Wu ,Llama, for the defendant, contended that the spot In question was a kinder a kingdom of Sancho, a Tom Thumb of an island, and scarcely large enough to whip a cat round, and more over 20!. was as much as it was really worth to either party. After a number of witnesses had been examined pro and eon, his Lordship suggested the withdrawing a Juror, in order that the panics might be the better enabled to conic to a right conclusion, suit amicably settle all matter of difference; but which suggestion of his Lordship was not complied with, and the cause (although of no public intmi.t. whatever) was not over until nine o'clock, when the Jury retired to consider of their verdict, ar.d his Lordship left the Court for the Castle. After an absence of upwards of an hour, they found for the plain tlff—Damages 31. ; costs 40s. Thete were four Special Jury Causes, which were deferred in consequence of the lack ofsseeial jurors ir. atteadance. The workmen have begun Afacadamizing the north end of Portland-place. The whole of the new street is to un dergo the same process. Sterne says, and the observation has been applied thousand times since. that " they manage these things better in France." There is, however, no rule without an exception, and it is not difficult to find many things better ordered iu England than across the Channel. One instance for the present shall suffice. In the year 1821, an English Gentleman insured his furniture, library, and plate, for 1,1001. (21',0( , 0 francs) with the "Comragnie Rcyale 4'4s:u nmet.," at Paris. This Company undertook also Marine Insuranc,s, which did not answer: the assured in the case now stating, being dissatisfied with the Company, as lie did not consider it offering a sufficient guarantee in case of accidert, consequently did not renew his insurance in April last. The Company invited him to continue to irsure at their office ; he declined ; they threatened him with a law suit if he did not ; he set them at defiance, and he accord ingly received a summons, for the Ist of September, to appear before the Juge de Pair, to "hear himself con demned definitively to pay to the plaintiffs the sum of $l7 francs, due to them by the defendant for the premium of one year's insurance, which will end on April 30, IS‘25, by the said Company, on the furniture of the defendant, anil belonging to him, according to a verbal sgreement of the 30th April, '&2l, of which proof will be given if neces sary, under all reservations, particularly that of leaving to the risk of the defendant all accidents or losses which may have happened, or shall happen, dating from the day of his beirg in arrear to that in which the arrears shall be paid up." We were silly enough to V. ink that a man could drop his insurance whenever he pleased, as by ceasing I to pay the risk of the Company ceased, and there ended the mlttcr. But the lloyal Company of Fire Insurance a: l'aris doles not think so : and having once insured at its office, it compels or tries to compel you to conti nue to do so. 11 - Itat would be thought of. an Eng lish Insurance 011ee, that would attempt to force a person to continue to assure with it, and bring an action for two and twenty shillings, the premium of a year in advance, at the same time that the assured is told the' Company does not hold itself liable to any risk !! ! Vice /a Covagnie R.?afe trifsserance: We shall watch for the . decision of the Jsgc de PGil, which cannot, we presume, but be favourable to the assured. Thus, in attempting to force a continued assurance, the Royal Company, to gain . two and twenty shillings, exposes itself to a public judicial inquiry into its solvability. Shall we not now say, then, " They manage those things better in England ?" MANSION-HOUSE. A very uncommon charge of felony was made on Tuesday even ing at this Justice-room, after the Lord Mayor had finished the list of complaints. A gentleman of great respectability, who pos sesses three large estates in Tortola, came into the Justice-room, followed by a young man of colour. and the celebrated Air. Wad dington, the Spa-fields advocate of the rights of man. The little radical was struck with a dialogue between the planter and the black, in which he heard that magical wool " liberty" used, and listened attentively, in the hope of benefiting that cause which re. brebatea and chastises oppression. The planter accused the black of having committed a f.rlony in stealing a valuable pleasure-boat, whereas it at erwards appeared that the poor fellow stole nothing but his own liberty, with whit:lllle was endeavouring to escape a second time, when the planter, whose slave he had been by right of purchase, seized him. The black declared that nothing in the world should induce him to return to servitude. " No, no, 111111.9 a." said he, " I'll be slave no more, but I'll go to the Lord of the City to see what lie any to me." The proposal was agreed to, and the planter, who believed that lie had a clear case of felony against the black, stated the grounds of the charge to the Chief Clerk. It appeared that the negro . d , together with three others, had been purchased at a very high price, to work upon one of ie planter's estates which lie upon, the sea shore. lye was so accomplished that 120 guineas were given fur him, and an equal sum was paid for each of his three comrades. They had charge of their master's pleasure boat, and between two and three yearn ago, they took on board a small quantity of provision, and set sail in quest of liberty, which they found in the Island of St. Domingo, after encountering no hardship, except that which sprung from their fears of being overtaken and punished. The prisoner succealed in getting employ mem nn board a ship, bound to this country, and has ever since ; entertained the highest opinion of the change in his condition. The planter admitted that he could not prove that his slaves had endeavoured to sell the pleasure-boat. but he had no doubt of the fact. Waddington said, the planter had in the street called to him and other persons who were standing by to witness that the black said he bail sold the boat. Now, the black had said no such thing.; The negro here declared in the most solemn manner, that he had II committed to robbery. Ili, only object was to leave slavery, which be never could patiently endure, particularly since he had commu- Matted with the Lord. " I was desired by the lAird," said lie "tobe no slave more. So I took the boat, and we move away. I never rob no one, no. no. I wanted liberty, no money, no boat. The Lord told me take the boat, and I took it; Our Amighty praised." The planter—And did God Almighty tell you to steal the boat The negro—No, no ; he do no such thing; nor he not tell you kissee Louise one day and flee Louise another day. Nor he no tell you starve black man and flocgee black man always—no, no. The arner repelled this hint with indignation. The Negro- 4 Our Amiglity know 1 treated bad. Ile bid me go. Ibe slave no more. " Ilere the negro fell down upon his knees, and returned thanks to God aloud for his liberty. Ile , wanted nothing from any man. lic merely asked for the continue ance of what he now had—his liberty, and he knew " de Lor of the city" would r.ot take that from him. ' The Loan Mar on not beir.g in the house, the case was post ' pored to yesterday. ' The negro don appeared, hut there was no repetition of the charge. The negro, upon being told that he was at liberty to go where he pleased, would have fallen upon his knees to give his blessing to all around. but the gaoler telling him that it would do standing, he bowed low and said, • Gor Amighty bless you." GUILDHALL. Several notorious impostors wire this day brought before the Sitting Magistrate, Alderman J. J. SrIITH. and on proof of their repeated delinquency, were senter.ctd to various periods of im pnsoument. BOW-ST R E ET. Yesterday a man of the name of !rare N.—xion, the proprietor of apiece in the Strand, known by the name of " The ii'estminster Central Mart," vuie-1, a Register-office for servants. was brought before Mr. lIaLLs, upon a warrant, charged with assaulting a Mr. Poole, a broker, and threatening not only to pull his nose, but to throw him out of a two pair of stairs window. It appeared that Newton had taken a house in the Strand, nearly opposite his old shop in Southampton-street, from a Mr. Adams, of Pickett-strut, with a view to furnish it splendidly, and then let it out in chambers to respectable gentlemen, as a source of very large profit. No such furniture, however, was put into the house; a quarter's rent remained unpaid ; and Mr. Adams employed Mr. Poole to distrain what he could find on the premises to pay the rent. Mr. Poole obeyed his instructions, and found very little, but put a man in possession. Subsequent information in. doted Mr. Poole to suspect that some of the furniture had been conveyed away, and he paid rather an early visit the other morning, about three o'clock, and while Mr. and Mrs. Newton were in bent, in order if possible to ascertain the fact. In this in quiry his suspicions became confirmed, and he awoke Mr. Newton and his wife, telling them the object of his visit. Newton got vet angry at being thus disturbed, and complained bitterly that such an intrusion should have been made upon his wife. However, Mr. Poole was determined to discharge what he considered his duty. Mrs. Newton dressed herself and got up; and Mr. Poole wu fur. thee confirmed in his opinion as to part of the furniture having been conveyed away. Mr. Newton here bounced a great deal ; said much of what he ought to do, and what be would be justified in doing; but the assault being proved, be was held to bail, to answer for it at the neat Sessions. MATTON-fiARDEN. Mary Pickering, a widow woman, and Seeds Shannon, a young girl (who were remanded t:11 yesterday), were brought np for final examination, charged with wilfully and maliciously set ting fire to the dwelling-house, No. 3, Castle-street, Clerkenwell, where :Mrs. Pickering resided. Mr. Hemmen', the solicitor, appeared on behalf of the prisoners. Previously to the investigation, the prisoners intimated, that the Company with whom the house was insured, did not intend toap pew in support of the prosecution. Henry Stacey, residing in the [tame street with the prisoners, de posed, that on last Thursday night, about ten o'cleck, on his re turn home, when he knocked at his residence, his mother directed his attention to Mrs. Pickering's front parlour, in which there ap peered an unusual glare of light • he went and peeped through a I hole in the window-shutter, and Observed flames in the room, and and there was a strong smell of burnt wood ; in an instant he beard something fall, which seemed to damp the flames. The flames were issuing from a corner of the room. The mother of this witness deposed, that about the hour of ten, she saw the prisoners come out with a bundle; and a Mrs. Nash, who residesin the same house with Mrs. Stacey, confirmed her tea. thnony, and added, that she observed Mrs. Pickering, after shut. day the street door, look very earnestly through the hole in the shutter, upon which the prisoner, Shannon, remonstrated with her for delaying, observing, • You know I have taken care, it is all right do you want to stop here all night ?" John Dellis's, a housekeeper in the same street, deposed, that on hearing the cry of •• Fin !" he repaired to the spot, and, with the assistance of the watchman, broke into the house : nearly an entire cupboard in a corner of the room was consumed, hi the bot tom of which were old ries, anti other imilammable substances, and against which were placed a mattress, a bed, and a blanket ; there was to Ere in the grate, neither was there a candle or a candle. Welt in the room. There was a table placed against the first-floor front window. and a mattress in the apartment on the second floor. This was all the furniture described to be in the house. In consequence of the representation to Clarke, a constable, by the firemen who attended, of the suspicion in the case, he proceeded instantly to the place where he was infornied the prisoners were in belt at first they . refused him admission ; but, after some diifi culty, they surrenotred themselves. Mrs. Pickering appeared much agitated, but Shannon was quite unizovetl. Mr. Jackson, proprietor of the house attended, and deposed, that the house had been regularly let to Mr. Pickering, but since his demise, Mrs. Pickering was a tenant a: will, and in tact, did net_ yet owe a quarter's rent. Mr. HC34PHRIEII explained on the subject of insurance, that during Mr. Pickering's life, the house ass insured successively for 3001. and 20W.. but immediately on his demise, Mrs. Pickering re dated it to ItiW. As the Magistrate seemed decided on the subject, be forbore entering upon any Feints of defence. 1 1 The prisoners were accordingly fully committed for trial. Story BeCarthy and Mary Davis, two notorious prostitutes, have a long time infested Fleet-market, were brought up under the following peendiar circumstances : They had been met about a week ago by Thompson, one of the Bow-street patrol, with some linen in their posses.ion, fur which they c:eild not satisfatorily account. They were remanded after being examined at this office, in order to have the property traced. In the interim Thompson was informed by a young lad, named John &lie Eaton, that he had been robbed of his watch, chain, and seals, by two young women ; and front his description of them, Thompson suspecting that they were the prisoners in 'custody, requested him to attend this day, when they would be rwoxitmlned on the fire The young man accordingly attended and identified both pri soners. Ile deposed, that on last Monday tire weeks, as he was passing by George-alley, Fleet-market,' about Os o'clock, the psi. sorer Paris accosted him, decoyed him into a house in the same alley, and on entering her apartment she kicked hint violently on the ba,k, and knocked hint on a bed, when immediately the ether prisoner Caine to her assistance, sod after violently using him, they dragged sway his watch, &c., though they were compelled to break a strerg chain which secured it. After this violence they immediately made off with their homy. The young man ymrsued them without effect, and then gave inthrmation of the robbery at this offee. They were fully committed to Newmste foe trial. The grossly obscene language of both prisoners during the eta ideation was embarrassing to the Magistrate in investigating the case, and even after they were committed their language was so gross, that they were kept in *Tante dark cells mud they were re. moved to prison. It is impossible to avoid noticir3 the %cry great improve -I meat how taking place in the Stianti by the widening of the footway. Our trade's. Lowever, will be likely to think the inhabitants pay prAty handsmarly for it, when we Inform them, that every square foot of the flag-way coats fourteen-pence, and that every stone used in the carriage-way costa above five-putce. A dreadful fire broke out nt twelve o'clock en Tuesday night, in the extensive premises of Mears. Delatard and Co., sosp-manniseturers and tal!ow4neherv. Putney. the whole of which, with the adjoining premises, were totally consuwed. THE SILK TRADE. Yesterday and the thy hefty — MT — nt WET T, the presiding Iya. gistrate at AVorship.street, was for a considerable time occup,e4 hearing and determining a cause of complaint which had ham pm. (erred by a journeyman weaver against Ins employer. It appeared that since the repeal of the Spitalfields Acts, wi t h, out any substitute which could form a standard for the regeu t i a ,, of wwm between manufacturers and journey mm, except the A ct passed in the last Session of Parliament, entitled " An Act to coe. sondem and amend the laws relative to the arbitratio n of dispute between the masters and workmen." The consequence was, a co n , siderable share of interest was excited in the neighbourhood ' of Bethnal-green and Spitalfields upon the present occasion, for the purpose of ascertaining the decision of the Magistrates upon ty, e point. The circumstances were these:— Mr. AVaterlow, a respectable silk manufacturer, 27, Cl, :utc h. street. Spitalfields, appeared on Tuesday in answer to a summots obtained against him hy Samuel Popler, a journeyman. for rota, lowing him sufficient wages for weaving a piece of un:brella mar, tua, nod also for furnishing him with bad materials. The complainant related " a woful• tale," by stating, that he, his wife, and child, had not more to live on by their w or k t h in SUs. per month, and that it was morally impossible they mod exist upon that scanty allowance, and if ha was compelled to con. tinue at it with the materials with which he was provided, no w :4 but the walls of a workhouse would be their fate. Against this statement, on the other side, it appeared, th at when he received the silk to manufacture he got 10s. in advance, and oo the following Saturday lie represented to his employer that h e had manufactured eighteen yards, upon which statement he re, ceived a farther advance of 11.. but that that statement was con. I pletely false, as his employer could only get (even ins week after) I fifteen yards ; and that the materials which he got were cm tie. 1 1, serving gßthEexwE r descriptionia,igaiivr-ad, enoiff the them. parths had any objemicn to leave the subject at issue to arbitration ? Mr. Edward Clarke then stepped forward, and stated, that he, in common with other operative silk weavers, felt considerable in. term in the fate of the proceedings but he believed the ?fig's. mates were empowered, under the l ate Act, to appoint referee, is case the parties could not agree in a selection, which he undentood was not then the case. Mr. Ilr.xie eel. expressed his approbation; the parties than Iwithdrew, and yesterday they again appeared, when 3lr. W e bb, Mr. Nraterlow's clerk, attended on has part. Mr. Bennett co y then apprised, that although the arbitrators had agreed, still the journeyman would lot submit to their decision. Mr. BENNET T—Are there any of the arbitrators present ? Mr. Irebb—Yes. your Al'crship, the two appointed on the r u t of the journeymen are preser.t. 1 Mr. Edward Clarke aid Mr. Francis 31ick1oe then presectce themselves, when— - Mr. Clarke stated, that they, on the part of the journeymen, with two masters, on the pan of the man afacturers, had the tem ing before examined the work and the materials of which it was composed, and although the present work had only 100 shoots to an inch, and that the late book of prices, under the Spitalfiehis Acta, allowed for the same description of goods 14d. per ysed, when hating 120 shoots to an inch, yet the arbitrators tbougtt proper (in consequence of the trouble and time lost) to allow the full price of the book, although there were 20 shoots to an inch diference. That the masters had agreed to their decision, but t h e journeyman was not satist:cd. The journeyman stated, that he could not go on with it, and if he did the poor-house must be his lot. Mr. DICSNETT said, that if he did not finish the work he would relieve him from any anxiety of a poorhouse, at hut for soma tine, as he would be obliged to commit hint to the House of for. ruction; and as he (the journeyman) was the complainant lie shoull dismiss the complaint ; and then, addressing Mr. Webb. said he was at liberty to apply the following day for his employee', retre!y egsinst the journeyman (if he should feel it necessary,. et:: IA complaint would be attended to. They then withdrew. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. At Swsffham Races, wlkh - commenced on Wednesday lot there was a great attendance of ger teel company, particuLtly en the second day (Thursday), when some finely contested heats wok place, the best indeed that have been witnessed at these Races fee many years. The Assembly on Wednesday night wds well at. tended, though not so numerously as formerly. The follorite to en account of each day's sport : TIMIT DAY, (WEDNESDAY). Fifty Pounds. Mr. Pettit's grey m. Bravura, Bst. 131 b. . 1 Lord Stradbrooke's bay h. Furbisher, Bat. 101 b. • 2 CoL Wilson's b. f. (by Phaeton)) Ikt. 31b. . . 3 Mr. Gooch's ch. f. (by Quiz, out of Paleface) fist. Glb. de:. The Ladies Plate of 504 Col. Wilson's blk. m. 4 years old, Let. Bib. . . I I Sir 3. Astley's b. h. Spoiled Child. 4 yrs old. Bst. 11b. . 2 3 Mr. Prinoe's b. li. by Soothsayer, 3 yes old, fist. 31b. -I I Mr. O'Connor's 31orgiana, 4 yrs old, Bst. llb. . . 4 et. Mr. Cave's b. m. Apparition, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. . 3t. SECOND DAY, (TIITIESDAY). The Town I'late of Fifty Pounds—Two mile heats. Mr. Prince's bay h. by Soothsayer. 3 yrs uld, fist. 81b. I I Sir Jacob Astley's Spoiled Child, 4 rrs old, list. 11b. . 2 Mr. O'Connor's Morginna, 4 yes old, Bst. 11b. . . 3 The match for Fifty Pounds between Col. Wilson's I>4! Phantom, and Mr. Gooch's ch. f. Camilla, was wont: f. former. The County Men:bers' Plate of Fifty Pounds. Col. Wilson's b. f. by Juniper. 4 yes old, Bst. 21b. . 1 1 Mr. Cay's be. us. Apparition, 4 yes old, 7st. 121 b. • 2 dr. PCOILISM.—Never was word more misused. Every fellow irto knocks about another with his fists is not a pugilist. It is a ce. ticeable fact, that of thirty-three deaths by boxing, accounts of which have been preserved from newspapers occasionally for in years past, only four could be reckoned pugilistic, or of bezels even by profession, or who even thought themselves 'viers, bus were for the most part accidental meetings, turas-up, cr ganels. Of these again we tray observe, that in eight cases the panes was drunk (pugilists do not set-to when drunk ;) three cases were theta of assassination, which pugilists practise not ; seven cases reconel on Saturday nights, two on Sundays, and eleven or twelve oa Mondays—neither of which days are usually set apart for Eght , '; by pugilists- Vet. notwithstanding these facts, which oust hoe struck eyes) , pugilistic writer of inquitiag habits, i. e. the idly' sort of that genus, they continue to repeat the mistakes made b the provincial press—or yckel writers—in describing those cam!. ties after one or other of the following epithets:—" Fatal Fag" lism"—" Death by Pugilism"—" Pugilistic Encounter"— " -- settled by an appeal to Pugilism," &c. whereas in neither east bas pugilism been employed--N.D. Many mote than tbirty.tbseepall caaualties may hare taken place within the time specified, bat Mil four of pugilists among them of Sportiv. JOIN lILDSON awn Caw vow.—There was a strorg mess, last night at the John Dull fighter's crib, for the purpose of nab ing good a further stake for the great match between his sr 4 Cannon. Cannon was not present, nor his money; but a tends man 2 possessing the confidence of all parties ur.dertook that ea all ht, and be would hold himself responsible for n. Jo.a pus his money. On Saturday he goes into elm: traitarg. Tt east-enders are cenfident as to the result. It is said that the Sao of the East has a promis:rg sprig be' coming that will e.stonish the P. C. Ascuzuv.—On Tuesday last, the ancient siker I!W f. on elegant silver ewer, and other mires, were shot for, at Richtual. Yorkshire, when, after much excellent shooting. both by Ut ihch• mond and Barningh.un gentlemen, the snow, with the gracey cf ten the an ca c p y tai of nc t y he of t r a , r u g n t t l be a .ra nd , the target, the et, er, which was for the most metrical shot atil of wer num bers horn spoon was obtained by Mr. J. C. Ibbetsots. The contest wok place in one of the most charming situations of that t4 lll l picturesque and beautiful neighbourhoa—shirted en the or.c hand by the River Swale, and on the other sheltered by the overacting woods of the Clink Bank ; while, to the East onbershvbylil3rirG.CCroftcroft; Me i A r tie a rt Ea t house, and the tine contains of the Abbey of St.. ght.,, l° west, in addition to a commanding view of the to wn, wu ". ms churches and rectory, rose majestically the anciett towers of cm!' mond Castle, bordered by the relies of the Priory of St. Manta. tre and the steeple of the house of Grey Friars. In the cer et the enchanting spot, and beneath the spreading brar.chet o'3 rettereble ask, a table was laid out with refreshments for the arelten And their Moods t and the presence of a large assettibleg:of beat:qv:l fashion added a se to the whole, never excellesl, and ti snit equalled. After the shooting, a largo party sat down to &riot st the Golden Fleece,here the enjoyments were condi:wed c.:l a late hour of the evening. PEDEswitrawisst—The sporting match to Maidenhad Ind back, from Landon, was on Tuesday well done. Mr. r4raithenn. 1 pedestrian who had won all his matches, made his sum lie t?' gaged to do the fifty-two miles in eleven hours and a half. pc, reached Hounslow in one hour and t -.seven minutes , ex' after travelled his own winning length, three minutes within the given time. 18th. Thai tlerwn Hall rting to ,A,..', Chah ', that I”rdt 11 --Ail he infoni `-~~-_ I. l\ pro tou ter si t t iOn, h at reached Hounslow 'in one hour and twenty.seven monnv. , ---, —te after travelled his own winning length, and sou the match c=. l ! t' ernalL three minutes within the given time. _... _ 181 b, T hai MARKETS. eve r , H au , ..--www.... voting to di a CORN EXCHANGE, WEDWEIDAT, SEPT. 1. has seconded We had but few fresh arrivals of an Grain this morning: b 6; leth. Th uy the s e:t w o: eat : h e :r ant con haton t l i ono n n u; : g yo.ns so dpa ln .ces e y f:r we h s 7 u:y ca an : y sed ialesisel oer cou l i r n he ij : 3: cra tic , anio n the • to be excessively dull toxiar, and althott considerably leo Pr .o 7 Erezon e Pap foetal. Parley rather cheaper. There yes a prdif goc 4 der ~t The Chaii her grain there wa , no tariation (4 COAL . MARKET, Seri'. 1. ~d f 't Zia al sorra AT STARLET. FLITP% SOLD. FRICO. „ forth '•11.....A1l 1114 Newcostle . 131 . 369 tt.l to :As ', e inf o 3i 61Indevland . 2 . Iles tit! tc Ste 1.4 mu * , a _ r ll t h e 1 . re um 31 A liR LED. thev i es l r t 3 c. o On th-... 31et ult. at Lambeth Church, the Rev. Rermri .1011 7 .. .........1 ....... 1 Ward. third son of the Right Hoo. and Hon. Robert. Ward. .1 ilan ,, or Czotk, in the county of Doan , to La belle Francesp . urges. I esuiliter of :he litc Robevt Phiilipps, of Longworth, in the co unty EYTOts of 1 ereford, Csl. ..... Street, ... v — 'll.- , ill the - v - e., i— r )n ot tl-: l e ter l etiv i‘ , u; tElla a— a t be he ill -1 71: 11e7 if U o il- o ni f til the laainte D. Thot tesj— oas 4"4- 1 1- orn ----17-'-Jf4dlS6 I Aanr ir....... ::: .......... ................................wwww r „ .. .. 4 . 11 x i I G O I4 - i n l %; . ( 1 40 1 ' tn E l i 1 , .. THlS aft - er _ B.IA ft efi , j__.. - DAL - - A T - 1, - t OO % N PO N is i D. - G B iagi ' I o 1 , 13. ..... 7; ritnocK l t; oo ,T i a . r. WO TONis Printed at THE BRITISH PR DM (Mice, by J.W. , •-a s ' . Alt bu t , ISt. Strad. sad Published by R. Corso& Not AP' =delf t iind°,! r It, 3 ,11 old WED o'ClOtkln tt a te Part of coatmodott to be:. ratnitogu Warehouse tin Tutsda • and coa the W' He Royal • CID SUN for the Ti iiiiparenor - 4 ',ix will be, 1 . 1. the I 1824, for tin lining the 1 of Tidies. A liequb wards of Ti to convene t A Report d the Inha interested 113 Parish, was Resolve lie. That Lay limner Libertaea, t Soave there are alike des mew, and ol :d. That Charles 2d, creased in th which Eiffel runt made exceeds 3704 the London ender the di illegally and 4.00th1. and ranchos, not affect comer VIII., (ere alit that the, 3d. That Ryneston, E highly oppret _ eth. That Loajon Div last twenty 3 parreerts, Middlesex 10 vo further d the alleged I weave= arc the pound. Sth. That vhieh is 6..t11 the Statute I Pirition of 1 small amount Gth. That that they bat' burthen, in a Deuce under • law for want Tit. That after the refs nearly two CA provisions we after the SUP thrown upon tith. That their receipts paid at the the Officiatin the case. or I ath. That bitants and el Luanda of tht and reasonab: 10:h. That as sell as the they should the Lay Imp] questionin neir grievar .to to hod purpose. 11th. Thai ocription be persons inter' order to defra opiastifiable 12th. Thai the protect lot parishioners, defence, or ki defend. 13th. Thai Ines cf this 1 Eaet India needing in w niediately co: 14th. That of the (Its of particularly sOLMI and - 13th. Tha mut other me application t Most espedie itch. That their ability, fully to reels Andre, Ifol Tithe Maine the Vest?, C lith. Thai Blenkarn, ItnproptiatOr ,apd for his k %unlit!, u ‘or th: genet protection It amalL ,-- Ni Rui Gem Shn Arr: Wit Can Cho