The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

IIIEaOCIATIONS WITII TAF. THIPI - ES I'o3 THE RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY. Scarcely a succersful robbery to any extent OMIT, of late, hot it I A immediately followed by negociationa with the t hieves for the I recovery of the property, and the only difficulty is. as to the amount of the sum upon the payment of which they will undertake to retitore it, it being considered by the potties robbed, b-tter to submit to the degrading condition of compromising wiih the Moves, than to a total loss of the whole property • aril al:hougit the Act of Parliament under which Jonathan Wild wa4 executed. KM made fur the express purpose of preventing such torsetices, and Is still in full force, the instil:l is notoriously continued, and con cluded on the pion of the thieves with so.zh caution and dexterity. that there is no instance on the books of any coloviction under that statue since leis time. A case has, however. occurred, which, it is to be hoped, may at length tend to put some stop to this growor.g and also oni:ig evil. Lilly II the last week, Mr. J. C. rtampiri, of the firm of Charter_ worts and Crampin, ailkonen, No. •21, Wood-street, Chestsside. an poliodro Mr. Alderman Cox. the tinting lilsgistrate for the week, at.the JdfliCe-rOJITI, foradvice and assistance in a case of this dercription. ](r.NEwsisir, the City Selieltor, was consuked, and, at his auggention, Mr. Cnunpin errs desired to draw up a written detail of she circumstances as they escorted, and he accordingly furnished the folios log STATE.MMENT• " On Tuesday evening, the 26th of October, or W e d nes d ay mining, the 27th, our warehouse, No. 22, IVootl-etreet, Cheap. ride, was broken into, end silk goods to the amount of from 8001. to 1.0001. ao len therefrom. On the Wednesday evening Mr. S.d,non, of 'low-etreet, and Mr. Lidbetter, from Ludgate-hill, 41•098 in with /Ir. Charleswonh, and Mr. Salmon questioned our pater for some time respecting the robbery. Mr. Charlesworth told me Mr. ',Whetter intmditced him to (Ir. Salmon and Mr. ?erry. I then thought Mr. bitibcoer was an officer, but have head since he is not. but keeps the Dolphin public-house on I,nd gnembill. Mr. Charlesworth told me the next morning we could not have our business in better bards than Lidbetter's, and he wito rum we should hate our goods back, but we must leave it all to him, and have patience. " The anonymous letters which we received I took down to the Manelon-house, and delivered into the hands of Mr. Cone, 31r. /been (the City Marshals), and Harrison, the Alarshalman. I think this was on the Friday morning after the robbery. In the coarse of that day /11r. Char worth saw the Bow-street officers, and wiehe. ate to go down to the Mansion-loose for the letters to show to Mr. Salmon. &c. I went, and Mr. Cope gave me them at the Ohl Bailey. Mr. Ledbetter has them now in his powiession. "On Saturday Mr. Lidbetter told me he knew where the goods were, and he wished they had seen the anonymous letters first. He said he should see 'key Solomon on Sunday, and old Crowder. I csUe.l at Mr. Salmon's, at Tavietoce-street, Covent garden, on SitneLly morning about twelve o'clock. There I saw Mr. Salmon, • Pirry. and Mr. 'abetter. They said they shookl see old Crowder, [key Solomon, *c. that day at two or three o'clock. I calk again in the evening about seven o'clock. Mr. Salmon said I had better see Lidbetter directly. I went immediately to his house on Ludgate-hill. Ile said all was right ; they had got seine ; they were in a right hunt, and he was sure we should have the goods bakk, I said, "Do you -eally think it is likely 2" lAdbetter said he was sure of it ; the thing was got so now they must give up the gools. He said he would lay a thousand sounds to ten that we had the goods back in a few days, " but. 'Aid he, " you meat make up your mind what to give for them." He likewise said we must give him a Cermet statement of what goods we had lost, the number of yards as well as the amount, and what description of goods, and he must have it by eleven o'clock next morning (Mon day.) IV& took stock, and delivered our statement to dlr. ',Whet ter. with thirty sovereigns, which he said ho must have to give the 'thieves. This was on the Monday. Ou Tuesday Mr. Lidbetter informed tr.e had seen the party, and !key Solomon told him he ;night have the goods back for 4301. but there was a deficiency fn the headier of yards of silks of about a thousand yards; eleven pieces of Iftuulanette short; four China crapes, shawl*, &c. &c. Mr. Lidbetter likewise told me there were 53 pieces &silk on rollers, and the satins, with everything else, were in good condition. I said, perhaps it would be tenter to give 450/. than lose the whole. 3b. ',Whetter said, • lie quiet—we shall have them for about 200/.• W'e have heard no more of them since. The Bow-street officers delivered their bill in, up to the 6th of November, 211. lls., and for their trouble and exertions we gay them a check for M. Then Mr. Lidbetter sends in a bill for siting and &irking, &c., 14/. Ills. Sel., and, for services, he adds 1111. more. Iddbetter holds the 30 sovereigns now, and says his bill mint be paid before he win give them up, and we may dadott his bill firms 301.. and place the balance to his ac gaunt. Mrs Lidbetter then told me he had not done with it, and he thought we might have the goods yet ; but his exoensenses were stopped—he should charge nothing more; but he *Hied he had put down 201. for services Matted of IW. Intlerter.dent of these bills, Mr. Charlesworth has paid 10!. for handbills. &c. (Signed) "J. C. CRAMPIN." Mr. Crsmpin having veribed this statement upon oath, Mr. Alderman Cox, under the judicious advice of the City Solicitor emoted a summons for the attendance of 51r. Iddbetter, and to I peeyent creating too great an alarm, it was worded—" To give *widener, touching a certain felony lately committed in the City raf London," and Mr. Lidbetter accordingly attended on Satur day, The City Solicitor was also in attendance. Mr. Alderman Cox shortly explained the reasons that had in duced him to send for Mr. Lidbater, and desired to know whether the bill shown to him was made out by him, and for what purposes the expensri in it were incurred. • The first item was, " October 27. Suppers 4. 6d., beer Is., wine 121." Mr. Lidbetter said—" i furnished the seamet, sod the supper weal for the Bowatreet Officers, Perry and Salmon. The next item was for lunch. wine, &e. amounting to I/. ls. The parties present at this, Mr. ',Whetter said, were the Bow. street Officers and their men, and Mr. Crampin's partner, 3lr. E:harladrorth ; be knew but little himself as to the items in the bill, bat his waiter could give a better account. A charge of 21. 12s. " cash paid," he said, was to a party for in. formation. and the money was paid to the Bow-etreet Officers. OM Crowder, be said, was not present at any of the dinners; but Ikey S•lomons was at some of the lunches at Salmon's, the Officer He (Mr. L.) saw Solomon afterwards at Charing-cross, and he was to have come to his house. but did not. Every thing that was charged for in his bill had been furnished with the knowledge, and by the order of Mr. Charlesworth or Mr. Crampie. Mr. Alderman Cox—l now think it necessary, in order to put you upon your guard, to tell you, Mr.Lidbetter, that there is • very serious charge against you, and one that I have determined to fol. low up as fa as the law directs. This system of carrying on nego aations with thieves, for the purpose of getting back the stolen property, has been carried to a most alarming height, and tends more than soy thing else to the encouragetnent of thieving, and most, if poesible, be put a stop to. You are charged with having taken money to give t.) the thieves, under the pretence of getting the property stolen from Mr. Crampin's warehouse back again. Mr. Crenip'e, being then upon his oath, was examined by the Caey Solicitor, and stated that he gave Mr. Lidlietter the thirty nosier e igns, e xpressly tin give to the thieves; that it was expected they were to get their goods back ter 21t V. and that he furnished himself with two hundred sovereigns, as bank notes, he was told, weal.' tint do, because the money was to he given to the thieves. 'The thirty sovereigns he paid to Lidbetter were part of that sum, and the other 170 was to remain in their cash box, as it might he wanted at a tuoment'e notice, to be paid when the goods were re -tunas'. In answer to the question from the City Solicitor. Mr. Crsmpin, said. I paid the thirty sovereigns to Mr. 'Abetter, with the lot:re manding that they were to be given to Solomon to be given to the thieves, upon his undertaking that he would get the goods back again. The City Solicitor now read the clause of the Act 4 Gen. I. c. 11. at Pillows :—" Wherever any person taketh money or reward. directly M. indirectly, under pretence or upon acrot:nt of helping any person or persons to any stolen grinds or chattels, unless ouch person do& apprehend, or cause to be apprehended, such felon who stole the sante, and cause such tidon to be brought to his tnal, and gore evidence against him, shall he guilty of felony, and sof!: r the pains end peealiies of felony, in the sante manner es if such tefirder lad himself stele such COEmin or chattels ;" and then pre:ceded to stem that >n tooth of flit. , Art as inflicted the punishment of i'eath for this oftence had been repealed by the statute I Geo. anti in its stead enacted the punishment of transportation for life, or for any term not less than seven years, as the Court might adjudge. Mr. I,id6etter said hr had acted entirely under the direction of the gentlemen. and the Cow-street officers. lie took the thirty eoreveiet..: towards paying t h e hill and the eveienses. If the ten pounds VTIth01.11;11: Leo touch he was willing to return it. The City Solicitor—The law says you must rot tale money on any see% aceeont. Me. Liithe !ere- I tried everythiro possible to rt the gentlemer. their goals back. I ilia Nin ditty as I W.IS dirt(' fed ac far as I • s ed I beer nwhing to tear. There has rot been one shilling of the 301. paid to the thieves. I took it only in case we tanned it, bet the I...ieve.s were afraid to trust me 1 hold my, fj Ste e ll f w the wrier. I intended, when they brimeht the goods, to have tier fr. :in ;v.!! takri the 17:7tiee into rtistody ; hut Ikey wrest would not trust v.. These gentlemen know all that 1 key's ; I tevve I'-'-or 1111!;.1g viOthotit them. I believe Clwyd, r odd your yetre:er, 317. Cearlca itch, that the goods were t.lLell away in a In erldenedion of his I:nowlethre cf the deficiency in the p,eials, be alel. that he eiterkell she lira the gentleman hail river him of the goals Itivt, !kee Selootens told ai:d the cheeked L.t thimeht he gave to Mr. Chsrlcsworth. That gentleman was or• scot 10, - , it appeared tie had returned the list to Mr. i 4 A:ielttr, whit suggested that Mr. t Wiriest:melt knew every pert oi the !TiCleA , :nti. Venni the pert, however, that lie bad iskeii it ie. the Altlerdiaa did hot think it proper, in the .present stage of the business, ti.at be should he examined ; and be, arcordingly rave nn xplanaitens. An officer was sent to Mr. Lidbetterhi heose for the aeadyminia letters alluded to, but upon their produe. lion they ice:it:tilted tithing of importance worth notice. Mr. Ald roar. Cox said. at present Mr. Lidbetter stands com mitted for further examinstioa oa the charge of felony. 31 r. ',Whetter asked if he could not be bailed ; lie could give se curity to any amount. The City Solicitor replied, that the charge tieing for felony, the hlsoharata could take no bail. The only way in which lie could bs rehetvd from the charge, was by ptoducine the thieves, and Minn, evidence against them, in which case he himself would be a ceased. This doom* he professed himself unable to do, sod was re goaded for further ciuunination. LAW INTFLLIGENCE. COURT O' CHANCERY, SATURDAY, Nov. 27. WILLOCGIITIT I'. EAIIL GROXIIEWOR. Dir. SHADW ext. moved for a special injunction to restrain the noble defendant, his agents, and servants, from proceeding to .161 the fittni•ure, property. a^d effects of the plaintiff, in the Royal Hotel, Chester. The plaintiff' had entered into an agreement, in 1319, with the Noble Earl's Agent, one 11r. Cropisy , for the pro. perty, at the robe of 6,5*0L, which amount was ea, be paid by two equal instalments hut these instalments the plaintiff had not been able to keep up, and therefore hod given a warrant of attorney, upon which an execution issued, and the property was advertised fur sale. The original rent of the premises was era, but this sum beitla found too heavy for the plaintiff to bear, it wan reduced to ?wt. The injunction was granted. VIMCIIANCELLOR'S COURT, SATURDAY, Nov. la. ASHLEY, (WIDOW). V. ASHLEY& Immediately on his Honour's entering the Court, a most respect able looking lady, of middle age, addressed the Court as follows: •, May it please y our lloaour to give me, a suitor in this Court, your attention for a few minutes. I do assure your Honour that it is with feelings of very great reluctance that I have at length de. termired to take the present course, and present myself personally before you. In the cause .• Ashley, widow, vertu , Ashleys," I am the plaintiff. That cause was heard by your Honour some years ago, 1 believe four, or nearly five, and it wan referred to the Master to make a report. From some cause or other that report had not, up to the first week of the present Term, been made; and, as I have been informed, the Sidi eitor of the defendants has had recourse to every expedient calcu lated to impede the progress. As the will of my husband, by which I was entitled to the life interest in his estate, has not been disputed ; as there were no debts due by the testator at the time of his deceaae; and as the legacies left by him did not exceed lOU it does appear most unaccountable how such a delay could bare occurred. The defendants had taken possession of the testator's cash at his death; they have sold the furni: ure and valuable musical instruments more than three years ago; and if there has been any delay on their part in furnishing the proper amounts, surely it is e case of severe hardship that I, the widow of the dm ceased, with whose fortune the principal part of the houses and vents, amounting to thlo/. a year and upwards, was purchased, who held a life-interest in the estate, should, for the last two year, since the appointment of a Receiver, be deprived of my annual income, and left m live on some small suns, doled out to me after continued solicitation, as if I were receiving a pauper's allowance. For the last two years I have received, iii one payment 3001., and in a second payment 1001. The certificate I hold in my hand, from a most respectable physician, will idles to your Honour that I am labouring under an organic disease, which has, I do assure you, confined me to my chamber nearly eight months out of the twelve for the last four years. That certificate I beg to hand to you for your perusal. And I beg to recall to your Honour's consideration that these defendants are the reversioners to the estate at my death; that one of them has been fir rears in prison; that they, early in this cause, arrested me in the public streets ; and that therefore I have reason to fear, unless protected by this Coutt, that their aim towards me is to resort to every expedient by which they may annoy, and eventually wear use out I did certainly receive, from tne death of my husband, until the appointment of a Re ceiver,: the rents; but, in the confidence that I could not be disturbed in the receipt of my life-interest, I had, out of my very Ent savings, lent one of the defendants, the acting ementor, 20M.„ which he has never repaid me. And I WY induced, for the future advantage of some near relatives, to lend, under peculiar circumstances, a sum of money on a post-obit bond. I mention these circumstances to prove that I am urged to appear before von by necessity; and therefore moat humbly pray you to direct the report of the Master to be made ; and that the Receiver be ordered forthwith to pay me the proceeds of my life-estate, which he has received." The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Madam, you are a party in this cause, and you say that it is five years since it was referred ? Mrs. ASHLEY—Yes, your Honour, I ant a party • and it is certainly within four or five years since the cause was be . ard. His fi oxor rt—Five years certainly is a very long time. Who is your Solicitor ? Mrs. ASHLEY—Mr. 3laberly. His Hoarot: a—A most respectable man. It is not in my power to assist you now ; .you must apply to your Solicitor to take the re guise course, and if those impedimenta which you say are inter posed mkt, let the subject mine before me by motion. Five years certainly is a long time. Mrs. A Sii I.VT-1 thank your Honour for your kind attention. I at least am no cause of the delay, and with every necessity for those comforts which an invalid stands in need of, my income has been withheld front me. I shall certainly act upon your Ho nour's suggestion, and beg again to return you my sincere thanks for your kind attention. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—Soy. 27. DI:XCAN J. TIIWAITES. The Court announced yesterday that they would give judgment in this important case this morning, but the Lord Chief Justice said that it would be inconvenient to deliver it at present. Mr. Sergeant PELt prayed the judgment of the Court upon Robert I.nting, who had submitted at the last Devonshire Assizes to a verdict of guilty, upon an indictment for a riot in that county. It aptrearc.l that the defendant was a part-proprietor of the Sub scription Plymouth and Exeter stage-coach, and being ejected rather uncoorteoudy from the partnership by the other proprietors, he assembled a mob of twenty persons between Exeter and !Joni_ ton, drew a waggon across the road ro prevent the passage of the coach on its way to London, and when the coach made its appear. ance he cut the traces, and obliged the coachman to take has pas.. aengers on in a post-chaise. Mr. %Vs LLIA ms and Mr. Fiaz El were heard in mitigation of damages, and the Court sentenced the prisoner to two months im prisonment in Exeter gaol, and to had securities for his good hasiour for three years, himself in 100 L and two others in iQi. each. _ _ . _ . 3lr. GURNEY in the ahsenee of the A ttorney4eneral, prayed the judgment of the Court upon J. Christopherson, who had been convletcd, as master of a vessel called the Trafalgar, oilcan:lg three of his ►eamen ashore on the coast of North America. Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Court in behalf of the prisoner. He observed, that as the punishment of the offence was prescribed by the Act of King William, the ('ourt had no power to mitigate its sentence. fie should, therefore, trouble the Court only with affidavits for the purpose of obtaini'g a new trial. The LORD Cutts' JUSTICE—If cases in this stage require furlier investigation, the Court will give an opportunity to tile more htEslavitx ; but it is contrary to practice to grant any new trial. Mr. IluouGlTAX—Undoubtedly it is contrary to the custom of the Court, but it has been said, that if, when persons are brought to fur juigment, any thing very material appears in the affidavit, that even then a new trial may be granted. . . Mr. Justice BAYLEY—TiIe new trial can be granted only upon suffivient ground a➢pearing in the Report. .Mr. Ituurtarax—The defer:dant was pre►ented moving for a new trial within the proper time, by being in the command of Ids *Lip at sea. My affidavits state, that these men had gone on rliore, and h..d been kit on shore by their (inn desire. The affi davits further depn,c to the perjury of one of the principal wit : .-irs et the trial; twenty-two neighbours of the defendant's have swim, to his eseclletit char-;ter. hunts CHIEF Jus•rict —All this could have been produced at the trial. ficattl:Y. in aggravation of punishment, submitted, whe ther the Act of IVill:am 111. did nut heat the construction of three months for each seaman left on F 1101. C. The Lo eI ) C H Er t•sT no; the meaning of the Act is clear enough. The Court is by no means willing to wisent to the proposition, that, even if the men were willing to be left on there, that this %cock: take the case out of the Act—one intention of which was the prevention of piracy. The Court sentenced the pri,oncr to be e ;Mined in Carlisle Gaol for three months, if he &rise to pay the expenses of hie removal there ; otherwise to be eJoliced in toe iii.:g's liv%ch Prison. Wii.KINSON D. JOIINVI,:. This was an ac: fls. Rd., alleged to here been paid tiy the plaintiff, under a mistake., to the defendant. At the that IA Ore the laird Chief .1 ust i at the London Sittingp„ • last Nichaelmas 'Fenn, the: plaintiff had a verdict, subject to the minion 0: this (: air:, on aspects' case. winet sherd that the ;flaky ;- 's were liominit hankers. mei agents for Mess's. 11 irewood, Sons Co. at liverpo 1. The defendants had received dire, exeitang; front a correspondent of theirs at Manchester, iiiirnenitig to h., accepted by a .11r. llornhy, and indorsed by es. Ilan-wand. The dotendatitS kept each at Messrs. Smith, l'ayi - e, :tad Smiths, with whimi the bilks were left to be presented tier -pon prcsieming the bills whim tine, the plaintiff, Muni paid them to the honour 31essrs. Ilarewoods t, ihitering the indorsement to be e.:inuinc. In two hours tificow to-is it wire discovered that both the halorsemcnt and the nc c..ptaio, were forgeries. whereupon they tare notice of the tits. c•,..eri - to .1.-ssrs. and Co. :teat by them information was In cnou,.•• . it for the latter to give notice to to•ni thq received the bills; hot the defendants insist piy lite phontiii's the Lione,y they had so paid. Tda i t nigh alt tlie ititior..ente,its on the . . I of Hain won: anti Co. Tasii saes. tines weer UV, ii i I It. Ott ; whether tin plate.. t r... 1 the moue:: cedar such a trist.dir as them to to this rt:ition : si emit. wl :ha the cirvum sh• ..., e it stn: CU! the I:.tt , :W. -, :a.'nt rot tleprive t•-• •ief...Onnts it rurociy Over the inilor„ers / I l•F: no a delivered the judgment of the ( I !`:•41-•%' was paid a Cr,s n. r :ty fhive iind as they had :: In the to erable them to give iod•c, to Cie lest i •n• :hey had a right tr. recover th, mc:,,t. bac°. ; aid. SL:trld. lisat ai bad also beeo struel cu , by the tr.,i rs would still have lv.en liable to the 41,:f.inilants, atl. conseim-ntle, the action was maintainable. Tle.y ate: of liowevt r, t' int if the defendant: had sus. tamed any damage, ti.y reason of the expenses incurred in resorting to the prior hawsers, they might maintain a cross-action against the plaintiffs; Lot this a toll be no grimed fur el.ftattiog the plain tid-s right to recover in I tv present action. Judgment wus therefore given for the plaintiffs. SALESATIIE V. MIRZA MELR PtlAll ICIIAN. This wan an neern, we understand, brought by the plaintiff for wage, due to bin) from the defendaht, a Written Prince. The de feudeet had been arrested and got 'e a boil bond, but bad since THE BRITISH PRESS. been rendered in discharge of his bail, and is now a prisoner in the custody of the 'Marshal. Procetdinws haring been taken on the bail bond, a ntle was ob tained on a former day by Mr. LAWOILOWE, for staying those proceedings, on payment of costs. BRODWRICIC was now heard against the rule., which, how. ever, was ILMIC absolute. CONTEMPT OF COURT. TN THE NATTER OF EUTAW, OFFS. _ It having been refeired to the Master on the Pleas side of the Court. to report a hat proceedings had been taken in a supposed C3UPC of ['ox r. Dodd, (argued at the Sittings before this Term, in which Mr. Elf.lllll , an attorney of Great James -street, Bedfiird row. was the attorney), prior to the making up of the record at Nisi Prins, &c. the Master now reported, that Mr. Rhein had been before hint, pursuant to the order of the Court, and that upon in. quirt' into the matters referred to him, he found that no proceedings whatever had been taken in the said supposed cause; that the plaintiff and defendant were fictitious persons,; that Mr. Elsam was devisee under the will of the late Mr. Fox. of Richmond, in the county of Surrey, who died in December. 1823, seined of cer tain freehold and copyhold estates; that in the special ease sub mitted for the opinion of the Court, the testator was falsely stated to have died in Da-ember, 1823; that no common or other reco very had been suffered, as stated in the special case ; and that the whole proceeding, front beginning to end, was feigned, in order to take the opinion of the Court upon the construction of the testator's will, whether Mr. Elsam took an estate tailor an estate in fee? . 31r. Llsaui nut being in Lourt when the Master's report wu testi— Mr. W. E. Tsuxxow appeared on his behalf, and produced an affidavit, in which Mr. Moan candidly confessed that his object was, by a feigned lane, to take the opinion of the Court as to the construction of the late Mr. Fox's will ; that in doing so, he acted in ignorance that lie was guilty of any improper practice, and without any fraudulent or undue motive. Others stated that his real objcet in adoptidg the proceedings in question was to enable him to mortgage the castles devised to bin, in order to pay off certain debts which the testator had left chargeable upon his per sonal effects, but which deponent, in his own prejudice, had inju diriously applied in satisfaction of certain legacies which bad been bequeathed to scone distant relatives. At the time he had so dis charged the legacies, he was not aware of the debts for which the testator's estyte was liable; and he, front conscientious motives, wee desirous of raising money upon the freeholds and copyholds, in order to discharge those debts, being persuaded that it was the intention el the testator that those debts should be liquidated. It, however, being a doubtful point, whether the deponent took an estate in fee or in tail, and apprehensive that he would have some difficulty in raising money by the mortgage thereof, in consequence of such a doubt existing, he had, from the motive already alluded to, been induced, by means of the feigned issue, to raise the question for argument and decision before a Court of competent jurisdiction. In doing so, he lad acted boats fide, and instructed the Counsel on both sides, who had argued the case with ae much zeal and ability as if it were a real question between liti gating parties, and that the testator's relatives, who were interested in the devises over, had their interests as much attended toss if they were parties to the suit. In conclusion, he urged his inexperience in the practice of the law—that no complaint had ever been made against him during the eight years he had been in practice, and that he had, in fact, incurred an expense of 401. in this proceeding, and, after expressing his deep regret for what had happened. he submit• ted himself to the wonder:de judgment of the Court. The learned Gentleman then addressed the Court on behalf of Mr. Elsam, and hoped that, under all the circumstances of the case, they . would not think it necessary to visit him with any great severity, al though the indiscretion into which he had been betrayed could not he cornmenied. The Learned Counsel said, he believed that in Chancery it was by no means an unfrequent occurrence for parties to take the opinion of thrt Court upon facts stated by way of sur mise, vlthough they were without fonndation. lie admitted, how ever, that in such cases the parties really interested in the question were generally before the Court. The Loan CHIEF JCSTICE, after consulting with his brethren, said, it appeared, from Mr. Llsam's own admission, that he had been guilty of a great contaupt of Court in the proceedings he had adopted. and deserved its severe animadversion. Mr. Elsam, however, had done nothing since a suspicion was entertained that all was not right, to aggravate his conduct, for he had promptly confessed his error, and submitted himself to the pleasure of the Court. It was further to be observed, also, that he did not appear to have been actuated by any unworthy or corrupt motives. At the game time. however, it was the duty of the Court to mark its sense of in high a contempt of its process, although they should not press with any great severity upon this gentleman, who appeared already to have sustained a less of .101. by the experiment which lie had made. The order they should make was, that Mr. Elsam, for this contempt do pay to the King a tine of 301., and be imprisoned in the custody of the 31ot-hal until the line is pail. Mr. Elsam immediately paid the tine and was discharged. IN THE MATTER 01' THOMAS CLARICE, GENTLEMAN AND .OTHERS. Mr. STOIII4EII had, on a former day, obtained a rule calling upon Mr. Thomas Clarke, an attorney of this Court, to chew cause why he should not be struck of the roll tor acting as an agent on behalf of two unqualified ;ter...fins, named Thomas and John Plimmer, and permitting those persons to use his name in the conduct of an action brought against a person named Holeman, at Uttozeter, in Devonshire; and also Inc a rule upon the Plimmers a spew cause why they should not It. notmuitted to custody for 12 months, under 2.1 lieu. 11. c. 46. s. 11. Dlr. CAMPBELL now shett—cl cause on behalf of Mr. Clarke; and Mr.CttITTY on behalf of Thomas Plitnmer, and after a discussion of some length, The Court proposed that Mr. Clarke should refund to Holeman the sum of 741. which had been obtained of him for the purpose of defending the action in question, &c.; and that he should enter a :la processats in another action which had been brought against Holeman. _ _ _ 311% CAMPBELL said he wmtld mention the matter to his client, and that on Monday he would be prepared to say whether he would aubmit to the terms proposed. THE KING i" % i 11.031.01 BAIRD, X.D. On a formertiajariiiA'irli.ditee; — granted against this gm. deman, a physician of Ipswich, for posting another physician of the same town, and endeavouring to excite him to a breach of the peace. Mr. N. CLARICE, jun. now moved to enlarge the rule until next Term, on the ground that Dr. Baird had not had sufficient time to answer the affidavit on the other side. _ ._ .. _ The Court ordered the Rule to be enlarged accordingly. CRIMITAL INFORMATION. Mr. BROVOHAM moved for a rule to show Cause why a Cri Mi. ' 1 nal Information should not be filed against J. Lockwood, Esq. late Mayor of Doncaster, for corrupt and improper conduct in his office. The learned Cminsel stated, from his affidavits of several members of the Corporation, that in consequence of the death of the late Town Clerk of Doncaster, it became necessary, according to the charter of the borough, that the vacancy should be forthwith filled up by election. On the 31st June last, two gentlemen, named Fisher and Mason, became candidates far the office, and the Mayor was reqaired to summon a corporate meeting for the elec— tion ; but under various prstexts, he evaded the requisition from time to time, until the 16th of September last, although, since 16fsi, there bad never been more than one instance of an interval of five days between a vacancy in the office aid the election of a suc cessor. After several unsuccessful attempts to induce Mr. Lock wood to calla meeting of the Corporation, a meeting took plate as abovettientioned, on the Ilhh of September. when the Mayoralty was about to expire. On that occasion the election was declared to he in favour of Mr. Fisher, by a majority of 18 to 11 votes. It was sworn that great public inconvenience had been experienced in the borough in consequence of this delay in filing up the office or Town Clerk, without whose presence neither the Sessions for the borough nor any corporate act could be done. The complaint, however, against Mr. Lockwood did not end here. By the prac tice of the Corporation it was requisite, upon the election of a Town Clerk, that a certificate of the appointment of the per son chosen should he signed by the Mayor, and transmitted to the office of the Secretary of State for approval. It was also requisite that the 3lsyer should sign a minute of the appointment of the successor to the office, in oiler to the validity of his ap pointment. It was sworn, that soon after Mr. Fisher was elected, the Mayor was called cop no to sign his certificate, hut refused to do so, under pretence that his hand shook so much, that lie could not write, and referred Mr. Fisher to a Surgeon in the town, in con firmation of the statement. Applicatioo wax again and again made to Mr. Lockwood for the same purpose, but he still refused. At the lots Sessions holden for the borough, Mr. Fisher attended tier the !impose of discharging the ditties of his office, but not be ing qualified to net. Inc the reason above mentioned, the Recorder and some of the Aldermen present proposed that the Sessions should be adjourned until Mr. Fisher's certificate was signed. There be. ing five corporate officers present, the question was put to the vote for the adjousnment ; it was carried by a majority of three to two. Mr. Lock wan!, the Mayor, being in the minority ; whereupon the Recorder. two of the Aldermen, the //rind Jury, and several of the Traverse Jurors, withdrew from the Court, conceiving that the Sessions were adjourned. The Mayor, however, kept his seat on the bench, and seemed determined to hold tie Sessions at all events. It was not the practice of gentlemen at the bar to attend the Borough Sessions, and none initially attended without sp,vial retainers. (Pt ovrasion, however, a gentleman of tlw whose name he (Mr. Ibromtliam) forbore to mention, was in at. v.:nil:ince, alid sat at the table of the I'mtrt, with a blank sheet of Noel. folded lip in I: inn of a brief, het without indorsement. The Mayor Caviar mitered the crier of the Court to remain, and baring Cireate.i to time some of the Jurors if they del arted without declared th.d he should hold a Sessions, notwitlistani:ing the aolimirnment, and Fotattalcd to consult the Barrister ullinied to as to his Itioi,,,rity to hold the Sessioas. The charter was 4.ferred to. end the Barrister gave it as his opinion, that the Mayor and Alderman a lio rctivii!:ol were competent to proceed withont thcir f..flows or the Pecorder. NVhereupon, Mr. Lockwood, acting upon the I. rt.it folfit6ii thus given, immediately called the Harriater to route n r to the lisnrh and act As his t:ssestor. The Conn, tiros cu:sti,iited, then proceeded to the despatch of business, and actually tri,sl and convicted a prisoner, whom they sentenced to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. The case, how ever, did not end here. Mr. Lockwood refused, upon application, to sign Mr. Fisher's certificate. and, upon Inquiry, it turned out that Mr. Lockwood hod traninitte.l to the Secretary of State a cer titicate that :11r. Mason had been tiolv elected, and to this ccrnliaste lie had appended (not the common s'eal of the Boroup,ll, of which he had not the etistatly. but) the recognizance seal.whicli he usually kept in virtue of his office. These were some of the circionstances staid in the affidavits, and the Learned Counsel aubmitted that it was a proper ease tin , the interposition of the Court. The Loon Cuter JITSTICE.—Take a rule to show cause. rite. XIX° V. R. MORGAN. CM. . . Mr. WIGUTBIAN cured fora rule to &hew came why a crinti. nal information should not be filed against Mr. Morgan. a Justice of the Pcate for the mums , of Somerset, for improperly and cor ruptly refusing a victualler's license to a person named Lockster, of Shepton-Mallet. The Learned ( mime' stickt: from hix affida vits, that there had been some old standing disputes between Lock ster and Mr. Morgan, respecting some manure. Lockster became the purchaser of a public-house, and was desirous of having the license asligned to him, and applied to Mr. Morgan for that pur pose, and the latter promised to use his influence. provided the former rune to same vestry meeting to ; give his vote in a matter in which Mr. Morgan war interested. Lockster attended the meeting, but his vote wax not received, in consequence of some want of qua lification. On the 10th of Septemter last, Lockater propmed o at tend Milton Fair. for the purpose of selling ale, which, by the law, he was entitled to do without a license. 111 r. Morgan sent him word that he must not attend the fair ; but Lockwer replied to the mes sage, that he did not know how to avoid attending, as he hail in. curred considerable expense in sending provisions and ale for the supply of the company. On the List lice:tong-day he appeared be fore the Bench ui Justices, to have his license granted, hut Mr. Morgan, as was alleged, told him positively that he should not have a license, assigning as a reason that lie bad neglected his nu. lice not to attend Hilton Fair. The aflidavits imputed this refusal to corrupt and partial motives. The Court, under the circumstances stated, granted • rule THE ICING V. TWISI•EX, ESQ. Mr. SCAILETT moved for a rule to chew cause why • criminal information should not be tiled against a gentleman named Twis. den, for endeavouring to irritate Earl Stair to tight a duel. The Learned Counsel stated fiom the affidavits, that Jlr. Twisden had sent a gentleman to Earl Stair, demanding the payment of a bet of 2,00 e/. which he 'Hedged to have ion of the Earl. The latter de nied that be had ever made any bet with Mr. 'r wisden, and posi tively refused to comply with tie demand. I:ittin this the gentle. mu bearing the message said, that unless the het was paid, he must meet Mr. Twisden, and give him satisfaction. The Earl de clined settling the matter that way, and told the gentleman, that if Mr. Twisden persevered by such improper means to compel hint to pay a bet which he never lost, he should apply to this Court for its interference. In September last Mr. Twisden went to lirilh ton, and there posted the Earl in several public places. in the tol lowing menus r—" Twisden has applied to Earl Stair for a settle ment of a bat, and twice having given him the offer of a reference, I was under the necessity of requiring the satisfaction of a gentleman, st Melt he rulused as such. I hereby declare that Earl Stair is a man who does not pay his debts of honour, and is a coward." Under these circumstances, the Court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, Nov. 27. In the coune of the momirg, Mr. Sergeant TADDY made a mo. tion to act aside an award, in a cane of no public interest. Having occasion to refer to the Rule of Court under which the order of arbitration, and the several indonements thereon were made a rule of Court, Mr. Justice BURROUGII called on the Learned Sergeant to rend the rule. Mr. Sergeant TAnDY, without attending to this request, was pre. ceeding to state the case in his own manner, when Mr. Justice Du anot:ort again acid, " Read the rule read the rule." 31r. Sergeant TADDY—GaI bleu me ! there can't be any neees. city for reading the Rule now. 31r. Justice IlcuROUGH—Yes, there is ; I can't understand the point of the ease without. Read the rule. Mr. Sergeant Tannw—The rule is embodied in the award. I shall come to that in the course of niy statement. It can't be ne cessary to interrupt me to read the rule now. the CIIIEF JUSTlCE—Brother 'faddy, I hope we shall not hear that again. Mr. Justice PARK—it is with extreme difficulty that the ('nun in many cases collect the nature of the application frnm the multi farious statements ef facts and circumstances. This difficulty nio:ht not to be increased by the Counsel. We sometimes ask for affidavits to be handed up, and we can scarcely obtain even that. We must hear the rule read here, in order the more clearly to understand the ease. Let the officer read the rule. _ . . Mr. Sergeant 'CADDY handed his papers to the officer, who read the rule, On the statement of some particular fact, .31r. Justice lIIIRROUGH observed, Oh ! now 1 can understand the reason why you would not read the rule. ll'hen I want s rule read again 1 shall expect that it will be read at once. Mr. Sergeant do not think it is at all a part of my duty to read rules to the Court. That is part of the duty of the officer, and I am not bound to perform it. The Cit Er JusviCE—Brother Taddy, you should not make any such observation as that iu answer to what falls from a Judge of the Court. Mr. Sergeant TAIIDT—I would make no observation to eny Judge of this Court which I would not ex readily make at any time to any gentleman, in any situation whatever; but when imputations are cast upon me by any gentleman, whether a Jud of this Court or not, I will make such observations as I may think fit to that gentleman, be his situation what it may. The Cuter Jrsr ICE—TIMi is most Indecent. Surely such ob servations are not necessary to he made here. Mr. Sergeant TAtinv-1 do not wish to make any observations to any one; but when imputations are improperly cut upon me, I will not submit to them, let them come from whom they may. I will not submit to have any body cam upon me the imputation of wishing to keep any thing back from the Court. The CHIEF.JUSTICE—Don't be in a passion, Brother Teddy. Mr. Sergeant TAnDY —My Lord, I am not in a passion ; but I will not submit to have improper imputations east upon me by any person whatever. The Cuter JUSTICE—ReaIIy some notice must be taken of this. Mr. Sergeant TADDY—It is quite indiferent to me what notice may be taken of it. Ido not consider it my duty to read rules to the Court ; but I will not suffer it to be said that I wished to keep back any thing. The Luny JUSTICE and Mr. Justice PARK spoke at the/Mlle moment. The CHIEF JUSTICE repeated his observation, that this was most indecent. Mr. Justice Nits observed—But, brother Taddy, then you should have given an answer to the Judge, instead of speaking to him in the manner you did. lie did not mean to cast any impute tion upon you. The CHIEF Juirricv—Sou have spoken of the conduct of ore gentleman to another, surely you cannot think that this is con duct to be observed between gentkines of any rank or situation whatever. Sergeant TADHU—My Lord, I do not wish to act towards any Judge of this Court in any other manner than I should act towards any other gentleman ; but I did not like the imputation which seemed to me to be improperly east upon me. The Learned Sergeant, after making this observation, continued his argument , on the case, and the conversation dropped. I The award was ultimately supported. N 0141.1 GILBERT. Mr. Sergeant SPAN IE moved tnr a rule to chew cause why several counts in the declaration delivered by the plaintiff in this case should not be ordered to be struck out as superliuous. This was an actinn for slander, and the words were very simple in their nature, yet the plaintiff's special pleader had swelled out the dc. claration to above eighty folios, having made it consist of several counts for the mere purpose of ringing unnecessary chan-es on the words. That these charges were unnecessary appeare d to him (Mr. Sergeant Spankie) to be beyond all doubt ; but, in order to make assurance doubly sure, he had obtained the opinion of a very practised and eminent special pleader, who had declared many of the counts to be completely superfluous. As he had said so, the question must certainly be cons;deresl to be clear b .yond all doubt. The Cu tus JUST lt: E—l don't know that that would follow. I suppose the pleader who has given the opinion is not the same who drew up the declaration. Mr. Sergeant SPANK I E—No my Lord ; but there is a general feeling arming the Learned f lendemen in favour cf supetfluitits.— (A laugh).—'fhe Court granted the rule. TILE ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. A summary S:atentent describing the various oircniTs with which the prisoners fur trial at the ensuing Sessions severally stand charged. London. Middlesex. Burglary - - - - 1 linusebresl:ing . - - 1 Highway robl , try . 6 Stealing in the dwelling-house - 1 15 Arson - - " - - Shooting with intent to murder - 1 Embezzling - 4 - Stealing front the person - - - 13 15 Receiving stolen goods - - - 2 4 Larcenies - - - 16 92 Fraud -- - 1 Selling counterfeit coin - - 1 Total - 175 - - STATE OP Ills MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWCATE. rlal;s. Females. Prisoners eniler se,ierce of tlea:11-11onry - ------ - ----- Firavderev :i,,1 Edward !lath* - - 2 .-- Prisnc:,. romitc , t dttritte• Ihtyal itlensme - 32 :1 Primness tit.th.-r ~..ntenes e of tramportation for litc - 1.1 ::. - Prisoners undo:. sentence Of transpc.rta:ion for 14 ye.n-s - - - 5 8 Pt isoners tinder sentence of transportation for 7 ycers - - 14 21 Pris.tners under sentence for felonies, fie. &c. In Prisoners for trial at the emoting 5t,...101.3 - 12:: 4'J Prison( rst wt.lke jatlgnients are rerpitud .. :; Prisoner remanded -.• - - 1 - Pri,ner ilisblie - - 1 Prisoners remaining fix trial at the Admiralty - Sossions - - - 3 Prisoners comtnitted by Commi s sioners of Bankrupts - 2 Total - - 313 9-2 Three brothers, named Carne, of Lower St. Colomb, in Cornwall, were last week fined 201. each, the first for shooting a hare, the itecond fur picking it up, and the third for putting it in his pocket. POLICE. HATTON GARDEN. A young man named IVilliato /My. who has been detained obi,. a c h arg e or baying stolen plate in his possession, was brought a , f or final examination on Saturda), in consequence of an owner ha r . been discovered for the pmpvrty, throu g h the instrumenudar-", a report of his last examination. which 'mutand in the public an. William Lee, one of the officers of this establishment, who the prisoner into custody, stated, that on the day of his applo,"; non. a bleb was nearly a month since, witness, and Linilmck, bi brother officer, were going thmugh Wilderness-row, and 06...:.the prisoner and another fellow lurking about a pawnbroker'',447. they sttinctt.-t1 them to be about to make away with sou * caii4 improperly obtained. anti after having dogged them sine thw ea , the fellows. perceiving the y were II irwrved, took to their heei k i; being closely pursued, witness overtook the prisoner Lilly. in 1.4, tc Sutton-street, ( lerkenwell, and haring remarked his frec nek4 putting his hand to his hat. as if to prevent its falling ayr: „ r b k running, witness took it off his head a prisoner strove hard top. vent hint, hut on searching the hat, it was found to contain e t t rarti up in a silk handkerchief) sir tea, four desert, and two table s'ar. spoons, all marked" 31111. C." in a cypher on the front. and figure of a shell engraved o the reverse, but having nei t h e nor Ilall-mark. "°' The priaoner, on his first examination, did not endeavour b, count for the possession, and was accordingly remanded. Them a petty was then advertised, but no owner could be found tund:e the publication of the police report, it chanced to meet the emit the gentleman firm whose house it was stolen. Daniel liank qat Esq. of Nottingham Terrace, Regent's Park, who intwalate sent his butler to examine the spoons, and the property beitgb a i factorily identified, the prisoner was fully committed fur trial. The ebfference of and the absence of the hall mak were thus accounted for by llazalgette's servant in I' ,~ nation : Mrs. Bazalgette is an American lady, and the spou t , longed to the lady's family, the name of which corresponds the M. ll*C. ; and being made in America, are not marked same way as British plate. The prisoner is presumed to be one of that numerous culled sneaks, or sometimes direr*, who watch opperc un i t „ darting into the areas of house*, and carrying off any thing lay hold of. ATTEMPT AT SEICIDE,—.AM elderly man, who, it felt the painful reverse trom a comliirtable independen ce most abject want, was brought up in the cua'otly of Kimpte night-constable of Somen'-town watchhnuse, where he had , committed under a charge of some petty larceny, and do* night (Friday) Kimpton stated, that the wretched man a' to cut his throat with a clasp knife, in which he was only by the sudden entrance of one of the watchmen, who wineei L fatal instrument out of his hand ; be afterwards stated. that hap urged to the commission of the rash attempt bs the feelingofitte cc hich his deplorable situation inspired, and for which be - remained the most perfect abhorrence. The Magistrate inquired if it was the Intention to Tau charge against him, to which Kimpton replied in the negative The Chief Clerk was then directed to send an official Icier tit: Overseers of St. Pancras parish, requesting them to provide fad present want, of the unhappy man, and should the minicalvs! his one, on further investigation, prove deserving of more rm. reganl, they will be laid before a public that are never gotta tend &succouring hand to merit in distress. CORPOIIATION or LIMERICI.-.-Mr. Howley moved do Irish Court of King's Bench on Monday for a nimbi information, against Henry Watson, Mayor of Limrrii.. and Sir Christopher Marrett, Knt., Charter Justice of ig city. The ground of the motion was for adjourning f three months a Session, which had been appointed to I>: held on the 26t1), in order to register freeholders. Tr two Magiorates met at half-past eight o'clock on morning of the 26th, and adjourned the S for purpose of preventing freeholders from registering, I ing them to he in the interest of Mr. Thomas Spring The Court granted a Rnle Nisi. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has appointed' Meade Ilobson, Esq., Asifstant-Barrister of the Wicklow, in the room of Maurice Manrath, Esq.& . . " We have heard, from good authority," rays ... Reporter, "that this appointment is coupled with 22 rangement, that Mr. llobson's father, who at - the situation of Assistant-Barrister of the Es/ the county of Cork, is to retire, and that lie is to be ceeded by Mr. ftfacan, a gentleman who is of about same standing at the Bar, in point of time, es Mr. M the lately-appointed and much-restwetotl Assistant ter for the West Riding, and like him, reputed to qualifications which are peculiarly tit for thc tuation. Josh Hudson arrived in London on Saturday, aid recovering from the effects of his beating. Cannons Windsor on Thursday night, and wits received witl congratulations by his friends. He attributes his I slipping to the soles of his shoes, which, instead snails of coarse carpeting, were made of Bond-street seymere. Had it not been for this, he says he would won the fight five minutes sooner. lie has won ' two fights upwards of 1,500/.—Suaday Paper. Harasses's. ACCIDENT.-4.M Tuesday last, a poor low named Howard, who was convicted at the last ' of an assault, and sentenced to imprisonment in Bailey, Manchester, met his death in a most mann . er. He was employed in the wash-house, . reaching over a boiler to fill a bucket, when his slipped, and he fell up to the neck in boiling water. veral persons being in the wash-house at the time, he promptly rescued from his dreadful situation, but too to save his life. He lingered in great agony until o'clock the next morning, when he expired. DULL EXTRAORDINARY.-At the meeting whieh convened on Wednesday the 17th inst. to take Lord Bentinck's letter into consideration, Mr. R. F. Pate, a hi respectable merchant of that place, in addressing the r ing, among other things observed, that he hoped members of the corporation who came from Pet , . would be more careful of the corporation purse than had been of their own. This was evidently a palpable for some one, and after the meeting Mr. Pate was priest called upon by the different members of the orporst (ten in number), to apologize for some observations in the course of his speech it was thought retlertol the members generally. Mr. Pate readily arlogisof t each individual member, with the exception of NITA) i:It• bee, the late banker of Peterborou g h. who has lately tained a scat in the corporation of Wished). The cots , . quence of this refusal was a challenge from Mr. Rauh' , to meet Mr. Pate, and settle it coolly over a brace of pi: Mr. Pate, it is understood, in the first instance accepuJ challenge, and Mr. B.'s rusty pistols were Liken frein . shelf, cleaned, and put into fighting order. Sunday nO 7 : ing last— the better day the better eleed.i—W3S for the meeting, I /r. Stuart to be Mr B.'s second ; vhe lir. Pate, in his wiser moments thinking better C, moaner, refused to take the field : and here the r. rests at prezent.—Coenbeide rt On the 25th invant, L•cr nit , tl , , 11. t c.finr,e Nn:tinghani, the of l'apta:7l l•tinft 1.43 ;" . Guarls, ut a c!aught:•r. M.\ .1t Cosfor,l, ('ortain Wil:dortr, of the . nagaret ('hart ens, daegh•ur of On the 25th :•,;71" r. of (.".tt .lames-vrect. of.-11 , .,hrat of Dillon Grange. AVarwiAslO:e. to 0,111 daughter of William Smith. Esq., "Zolicitor, On Friday List, John • ".... N.) indivi , l33l err .re 0u1•i‘....t• I "' • 1 ' • ',• or nracti , ....l durio, ri h no.ro wag y, t ' t:Ct con,‘.ence, as tar as WAS prig t . '• • • .r Public morals. Ili: los, u , I•,••! ~••• ro • .•.,. • I.lrl Tue.:Ai:lt - . a' 11)1i;nlf:war. !..1 . ve;:r. r. 11•• sis•er to Lard • On IVcci: , l ~.:v. l :L•t. ~ C. 2 - oh t c.• of n; * t.r, At (..' lit f , '.11 i-f .•' •••.; r• . n' rt VI: la:: .1 '•••• H. ••••••,..'•.; •• .. c" • 3,1 of Jul , I.is •• •ono.- -* -•-• C.l : 1 .-.• l•'.;rl•en. t • - "f •.. 1••••11'...e, r of ':•••• I: •"• 4,1,1 Co: 17c - .! tr• • • ;11-.1 , 1 1:0:141". rer" r ; • 10 `,.. nt.:::•••• On the idth instant, :Ilark T HIGH NV.ITE:t T 11174 10.11 . blornirg 54 min. after 6. I Printed at THE IIRITI: , 11 LII, Strand, and ps:',:litheod by em Annie distaa,, , o their hiwi s ,h, ler Lilly. cd his fr rdak . off: A ge strove hard oil,. emitain tlrralrl Id two t a bl e te front. and ling neither r e endeavour to *Med. Thep" be found meet the rier,t raniel liarwri" who inirnensts., Ten,' beir.ll eaa Led for triaL of the hall task rant in hia ewe: id the spoon, t t eorreloonds 1,4 not marked its imerous frotaa t opportunitin d any thing they, ' rho, it rams, ba lependence of liimpton, ll here he Lad kw r. and daring tr d roan Lump, rat only pnrecid , who rimed the toted. that hen s e feeling of 'hr. which be nos ra tion to prow the negative Lfficial lever ths, to provide rota the panicuirrl ; of more rm. never door ma. wley moved tie for a creai at- of Limerkl. r Justice or ills adjourning f appointed to it; vholders. Tale o'clock on the 3.nsion, fa the haring, bor. as Spring Rice. pointed Samuel of the minty , Esq. deeasel. Lys the Soothes ed with an at- at proem hils East Riding of !ore is to be sr.;• s of about the Is Mr. NfartleF assistant liana ruted to • • le important it. , -day, sad is fort Lannon toed red with wen tea his frecr, nstead of be; lond-street le he would has won by ner. ast, a poor fd ,he last Sean. ; nt in the N most shockin; house, aril w when his f • tog water. 9e- . e time, he nn, but too ht" J agony until ti ing which on Ike Lord Wm I Pate, a hiFhl using the meet j he hoped tom. a Peterboreto purse than the, i to was priratel, J hrace of pis: 1 cc accrpttd c' a taken from t arc the ra" tia 3 l . ; P ---- 4 ■ r, L .A17%. • 7 ;t., Y..- o va I ...IT . ! ; 1,1.111 1, 1 1 :c. .1 1 .Lane. '-'" :I tronl• Gilead Ileuse. , nr , er of the late !or, Esq., of Watcric!..l. eh ; T I.f)NPON 111111't?' Rh At:el-none 17 min. eAr:',. Office, be J. • H. CAry X, r--