The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-31 00:00:00

. , . Intro:dieddy paid Deo the hands of /On Ellice's buskers. The twat waned St for gains till ilftean Insellowaiberowanle, though • 'o)ele,of de& spade peootenction nir s t ai l f : built midi .Si. . in four e l even. egbaegtp Mr. Mae hall d the money imunediately , 6. get ibe,J11101.4!1:., :cis 11111“ is Do NOM believe that he Mil Olt -Timer tin Moen osedelta Alarmed , . Such are the forts that we Aare to conopeogbant I, they ate of • panto' ns. tore. aodeneht, hut painfel asiglifoolederod by plabbei. If there be eiter, it 04niona are spilt Met cogrettlin s but if, as we have *'"7 rot believing, the %ecotone of their conduct la sti oo wed. we hope they tell think it due to their own * ; to the mute which thee have. most unfortunately for espenialia; to nuke methadon to the Greek food. . _ CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Lam night • respectable bet net very numerous Meeting of this I...defy !get at St. John's Chapel, John-street, Gray's.inn.lane. Mary artiminsituf, 10sq. in the Chair. Alter the Chairman had opened the business of the Meeting. t!.e Testable, Mit:A. Wilson, rend • long Report, from which it 5 1 1 1 1101 00 that the principnl objects of the Society were the moral raid teligrous it strut-non of that class of the commtmity who, from ere *mare of circumstances, were unable to purchase instruction, and, from inability to make even a decent appearance, were pre vented from attending a place of divine warship. The PECRCTART then begged to state to the Meeting, that the •Socarty bed- been two years established, and was slowly but steadily increasing in'friends and mtane. They had met to lay before their trier* the true state of their af f airs, and were not prepared with set ape/dreg, or a prepa-ed string of resolutions, but should mote such as eirculuteences might dictate. Seam' Reverend fiendemen then addressed the Meeting, and three kesolutims, in furtherance of the views of the Society, were then per and carried unanimously. Us thanks being about to be voted to the Chairman, lie rose and rtiuvt, that in Meetings of this description he neither approved of voting *asks or making public subscriptions at the doors • and he was afraid that many of the public Meetings were convened almost solely foe the latter pea Their friends knew where they were to be found, and • no doubt continue their exertions. OIEETING OF rizz INHABITANTS OF VINTRY WARD. Yesterday, in of the death of Mr. Alderman Aloe. n•MPelide alba abitants of Yintry Ward was held, to " I "idet AM Met geteen to fill the situation of Alderman, which bus beagle tammellieen that circumstance. The Meeting was car tel-Ad by the COMMIXIII Councilmen of the Ward, and Mr. Deputy IVIIIITItY took the Chair. There were, at one time, as many as seven candidates in the field Mr. Chapman Marshall, one of the most respectable inhabitants, had been proposed on Saturday, and his succors was considered almost as certain, but a letter was received from him yesterday, de. dining the honour which had been sought for him by his Mends, •....hout his knowledge or consent. Mr. Deputy Whitby, another inhabitant, was also proposed will high•Spettatinos, but he also deelined the honour. The Candi dates who now appeared were therefore Mr. Crook, Solicitor Mr. tilide (the brother of -Sergeant Wilde), also a Solicitor , and in tvittitant of the Ward ; he was Under-Sheriff during the late slutie- VAIIV. Mr. Ba-Sheriff Kelly, the bookseller, oleo appeared with the present Sheriff, Winchester, the stationer, as Candidates. Mr. Bleaden, the proprietor of the London Tavern, and also the King's Mead, Poultry, was invited by a numerous party in the Ward. The Chairman. in opening the business of the day, dwelt on the necessity . , from the increasing importance of the duties belonging to the WM& that they should select one who had considerable time devote to it ; who lived at nogrest distance, and who, being fully ...untrreteot in point of ability, was fully accessible. Mr. Dicer s, in proposing . Mr. Sheriff Winchester as a proper verson to fill the vacant situation spoke of the satisfactory mantle in which he had hitherto proceed ed in the office of Sheriff, as earnest tai his competency to fill thosiluation of Alderman. He had ability, which he had already shown; property, respectability, and leisure, o devote to their ltfTiC4. Mr. PHIPPS seconded the nomination. Mr. WILSON proposed Mr. Kelly. the Es-Sheriff, oo grounds similar to those on which Mr. Sheriff Winchester had been pro posal. Air. WRIGHT proposed Mr. Wylde, the Solicitor, as a Gentle man, who, from his great professional abilities, his activity, respec tability, and his residence amongst them, was peculiarly qualified wo discharge the magisterial, and other duties, of the situation. He mated, that Mr. Sheriff Winchester had, in his first Address to the Inhabitants, declared that he only came forward because he saw no respecialle inhabitant ready to come forward. Yet he persisted, ti,. ugh Mr. Wylde and another Gentleman came forward, who • ere inhabitants. 'Would be question their respectability? Mr. Woicitesvon said, he certainly should not have come for. ward had any respectable inhabitant, in the first instance, 'dente rily presented himself. lie did not now, however, at this time, after the manner in xhich he bad been received, think himaelf ;..stified in wiring. 'He promised, as we understood hies, to take a hogs?. in the %Yard, and live amongst the inhabitants, in the event of his bring chosen their Representative. Ale. Ex. Sheriff KELLY eitireesed his determination to take the sense of the inhabitants by a poll. Mr. WYLDE, in a spirited address, declared his intention of taking the votes of his fellow-inhabitants. • Mr. Croon here came forward, and avowed himself a candidate. Rl4 friend , had not thought the fonstality of a Mover and ilar 1: r.ezeasony at this Meeting, which possessed no °Riedel c l ter. Ile . expressol his surprise at the conduct of Mr. Wilson, who, after urging him (Mr. Crook) zealously to come forward, now appeared as thipropoaer of a candidate who was an alien to the Ward. The encouragement he had received was such as to call upon him to proceed. Ettanto now came forward, and said he had been invited by • number of the most respectable inhabitants to offer himself as a candidate. He contented to carte forward and solicit the honour, provided no respectable inhabitant offered himself. Now that he saw two inhabitants, to whose respectability he could bear testi rtuny, come forw ard, he thought it his duty to withdraw. tAp- Plause) These appearing to be no probability that any Resolutions would be limited to, the Meeting, after thanks had been voted to the v.:lstan, separated, to prepare for the contest; the Candidate. hang rroularlyieciared to be—Messrs . Winchester, Wylde, Croak nod Kelly. A Meeting of the Directors and Shareholders in the linperild Brazilian Mining Company took place yesterday, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of electing a Tree iw of Mr. Phillips, who has resigned. L. A. Curtis, Eaq. proposed Edward Walker, Esq. as a Director, which was seconded, and carried unanimously. MANCHESTER, OCT. 28.—A gentleman, one of the ear- I;est and most extensively connected with the cotton menu acture, thqugh now no longer so, has related to me the fol llwing e has had exhibited to him a specimen of power porn cloth, made near Baltimore, in the United States. 1: was made from Uplands, which cost lt cents., say p.r lb., and took '.1.1 lb. The cost of the cotton ts. t.o.rining Ss. 4d. weaving and bleaching 3s. 9d., total • to thisitid 9J. interest of capital, 10s. 7d., for a piece pt.:loth, which, according to the sample shown Lim, lie asserts, could compete with any made here. The ,:acne description of cloth would cost here 10s. in the grey, a dd ed. for bleaching, total 10s. Sd. A sale is advertised fur Wednesday, November 1, on account of the Governor a . 4 Company of the Bank of England, of 2,600 woollen cloth shawl% 24 pieces woollen cloth ' and 1,100 quilting jeans, &c. on which they had advanced money, I presume. Should .Should more sales he declared of any magnitude, is would parity of Sheriff, he had become improperly possessed . The Plain. thing krift a pardon meld restore him as a competent witness-his `.:"71 ..:7' "'Air. itOi-w natao you mesa ? Whitt the oiliest went with Blotch-000 to HO on Babelagst. Adept's (taken) Love ah alarming effect upon this already depressd market. tiff was a rope and auk maker, residing ta quembittts. re the offesite eassieing effect to • treason.. the variant you obstructed him. I can tell you they might have ____ ___ _____ • k more horrible and atrocious case of unnatural feeling emly part or ifas, a person n a med gr o mme t to eam p a e lii m m a The SOLICITOt 43 rephed , and submitted that their Aft i he ,„ Just i f i ed , man named Burronzha and his own son, mime on .. 6 ,„-_tat I , m i es isa n Lookddc . . ____ . .stowid os st d. teastreservir the *amigo, and admit the wit- %r t. -Yoe: Warship. I get three pounds a year foe catch- . MARKETS • is not on record than one which we are about to re1ate................_ that he was a cornler and matey. end that he cameo ea nem se awes. , • hag_ rata at CORN EXCHANGE, OCT 30. A weenen, apparently about forty years of age, went into to a great extent hi Worcestershire. He required siesta d Mr • lioateito followed. - mi. ROCL-Dori't tell me of your rats ;if tbe man had shot you , the shop of a respectable surgeon, in town, and, ' without mkt in his business, -ad came to London to see if Itheould not Mr. Justice Pena mid that *oldeetion was inval id . ,_ It must be could not have been hen for it. 'rise sniveler Wheat Bud Flour last week wee very moderate. The bei . alme of au infamous noun to u rondee li Mann MeoosPetent. Biis • m es a tad said she would not bun swam was the earply of Wheat this mooring; beam the trade was as misgivings of affection, offered to sell him, for chute- perches! there to greater advantage than in the country. rk... ton a fine living healthy child of her own, about two elided/ asked for a reference, upon which he said that flarrates . . . a • ._. ..w._ k „,'"eu k ___ l/131 ", noo p er ' s prestige*, but would lay wait foe me. Higley fully suppo rt s . star last quotation, and for thoeths old. The price demanded was seven pounds. The kat"' hit* Sun" seullnut he h a d- Inial l O ti"On t t 01 ° 4 W i t P uminin fnunl ate ns ' Ina/ syn "rU!!:.- nu ` nu u " n ILI Ma Rpm—Take a warrant fort the wife. I shell not treat th is se -I - t h a e o was in an eaten:ft line of business in Woreeiterehira Steh- 'eetePol •WM Wet* . _,...00d.._ . . ‘ ,._,.umsso,_,_ LOhotste, Mol,,et! (ergot. Tar ten Spa be he assaulam the White Marking - NO! bear. C h ces were obtained, and flak . . . surgeoh, wishing to see how flu the wretch ' s inhumanity alq) referred him to te firm of Slather and Co., East India months afF he Sit tint .....' unn_..___'``' red oat on. bra farcomd give hours' notice. He has t here three dome -..• .. . . risesorts do not trusty; brisk • would go,- B a l d he was afraid she would return and trouble Chambers, who corroborated me moment of Burroughs, as to the afiterwareMot SvsoonV him 'forwards. She replied, that so far from returning respeetabilay of Stanton. Plaintiff in oonsequeoce mid goods to. ma4et, were Wet s ome 014 ht babes a robbery is Committed. Hems is very sheet sppoly 5 , aed ',shit Is. pm about the infant, etc was willing also to sell hint her son , Stanton to the amount of 041. who thereupon drew out a ;wicket. good. 44* Ifs _,, rig con get So, tisiPkgellien k nows . The rival rat-killer was locked up for bail. Le Os dhow • These hes brie a af Oats pm datt Irli the * son swiT er lerstridosith7mi- liter t roe for g a house on fire, Bpd now a key if 'color the sale " '" of Wei doom& we as scarcely csU them chatter ; but , 11111041,090 egartem, Me mud li,„whee p tegg do thirteen years of age, witom be might kill, and boil, or , book, in winch were a number of bills. from which he dregs where t hoe . . be paatma_ said ,um would Iwo . . ~. €10.1.. The . yrt. ....• a a upon a named Packwood , which be said was maser soon afterwards comatonertiteu. They issue M. aomtu-stnet. w onente.avagar.-Yesterdst four Irish labourers, named brisk, . maw em obtained, particelatly see what he liked with him. She then stipulated to retain te ra d w ie amount than any of the other bills. As they were lasivies The prisoner said ke,had pa soyngthsag which bethought was four Tholrrar Hera Petrick Hayes, Wm D , and Maw Col. Cern. es as before stated. the infant's clothes, and actually tie an to strip the intend. mo rtise ices of the plaintiff, Stanton's son 068400 a pony in the or Mrs bashed poem* fle liald something In se white paper , rim, were brought befogs be sitting No (Mr. Teryford) . . oh Victim. In doing this her eyes Riled with tears. The which he said would exactly suit his brother Id this wpm, Tidiest a seal. Tbeeossit is Welsh's. when 0.1(114 - e him kali shoreditch watch-house, upon a c harg e oe which We following SMITHFIELD. MONDAY, Ocr. N. slotripen remarked, that She hod an affection for the child, bet the father declined offering for it,' on the grounded to Ito parcel. Welsh opined it; there was Gee. pool* isE c outline:- . Market en Friday last looked aimed* for may thing ex. there, partly is hay pound notes, and two were io the Pared, e pared that 011 the evening before, between was and eight apt anti this the teems of het dap Me fishy tuts' Mid bid better keep it. She aid no, she would put with their es The me however, said that it could liii into the paddocks, sod in' • once or his iterates* a soon filA er winch Welsh seM one was ',hood which Gide* bunit. They et' , the Inhabitants of Ringsland and leer, throne ppetcd , n the supply of we - elegem a her ems Short it sad dried her tears. The surgeon sent her to the police agreed umn tor Th eo ati* owned fs - tionsaileme of this weal from to tbs Iyy Haase in Oaswell- great ;he then lanidie greatest consternmitin and term by • light: in Motes, Linpokkeall Omni jibe Um front the ineell=o rod the pony.J , where she remains in custody. A warrant has also wend bargain so t h e o l„thor o oa d ow , where mese wine idled out Mr. , _mid told him William (Garlick) was which a few Irish labourers ridding in that was a qtr time lif bAN sees . iagO; and *tearer oar top . _ issued against the husband; but he bas been some was vadat& Stanton ' immediately MI in love with the Welting ;be stated to • slab and Garlick what hid passed between partar. The teal cause of the dispute could not Ail totimetend, set Imst filly ICI i bat the Ramie Mm the Way separated from the %omen, and declares his ignorance amour, and asked where similar wine could be purchesed. The him end Goodman; no st the etre of the 'm eet, and bet Is hid Itsorigia I N T° Dunn publicAmite. en its ial emeT ; Leismeer gad WITIPiIk MO will very , the r i m . the dreadful stair. She is a native of Ireland, an d, result of all wae. dust die plaintiff, who had four pipes of the o,etlielt near him* -.. ~ to meet Of, he bed Melmainall the land it t t i s m Oro y mot he raffish oisseihd. hi in lintill demend, da 44. tar ,-- - k ........ • • 0__.,.._., she k k wine in t he docks, agreed to sell hint owe he 13g1. Stanton then "ito given Ilia Mai to it Be H -e lO N to way; i qmA *litho, when Cleo . 1304 . 116: Wm. Halm. ella C 511 1 4 64 .theimet sieside_ a WPM.% ~.eldt l e Ism pr ...mim e th ..„, 0 1 cite uas Irmo ant years to oeuumau, hat; the he was a erial& dm quitting, eitte a i m e auesia , w hi c h h a to o l a Misht Oar,' bit hi, op • i t DI luseir t he did. l'ha gut I : rn l s t by James .' • , Oti o f t h e. Hew Pone, sae- 411. Teo ent ii 4 7 4 2 1 ' 1 2 411 , 4 " .* . a1 5 .- . 0.-__.'ot broad dialect or her native country. She is *hoot the fancy t , saline that belied sane ardi WPM the river. fOr which be Gulick Und he west to dah's to tredve the ;meg. .9 la topiarist/Oka whim deg, igedin the watch- the heit_nuandfs. ' ... a sw".Ot °`• e"' t and at Middle Hee, bat has a very s t e rn count e nance. Her has- wanted it al a &tering. Craft he esiteley bad, and It would hare rsesimd 501 , - le Tevivfdlia In ofiremigna• Wslola home. During they absence, ell that part _ of days nag of Barnet ag• IL Wag wool "re- ---. Ai-- hind was long in the army. He Is now a coal-carrier in bssalueky far abe plaintifflf he had listit !Mather, else than on the retheinder, es . hisiiii, At Ohl .04 , 9 .4. !iri, she meat tleaeseele sad &ruined oaf tig blab WV, te e the mai, per of Inc ski' west end of the town. When on bar way to the office river. Far this tss gave a bill so a penes named Denton. and the hletielf. lege. lifir .. •q WV .. tom . Cas were mai to be se sm w t t o iiiii =the me_hm. in order to be forwmded and owow et, to leis*. iiLismr.ft,lo. th e orft Ingr:s nest_ ... ......... os ea se as kid reel .... ...... .. M fe to is 44 It int so absthe . ikii:coust, whiell 'PIM be 010 mootm, or ranter atatt” •• .. •ag 4 11 seas 44 I An% •••• ••.... ea 041 to lis 44 elbe confessed that she had applieil to another surgeon, who Irgelee ilt e r ie r e nag sent , th e road. • Ileum, hp Imi trigetletr. • IS/ `a . ylaupg tre es named now sniys, epee whom lOW OA COMA TRIO D*T. arrest bee only five poonda..-Gissitite CA roniek. treamilles was' Milweited to he en • al the plain- bad gees . ' and /V tageohle It Mile no* Cassie SIM I MGM reSIO I Wow AM I MP la HOTS ow MOTH Sitags.-"NcIiANCI.-A Correspond- *meg me* tbe etibt if inep Ile k , hum's", he • • or. j , . 0 *swarm was • colomes iriossi; rait hew y a e lailye se. s elasped pso stenp 'titice. ho ed" 1 4ch ia It in suir gieted u n o = 111f0. 0 4 2 1 AMlLl•lioUltnear - UPe US Collette). eat iris , ' Why some plan le not Welded , to prevent Mr he hot srpese. Ikons" - - hairmeir,= t ewith as mum but be owe ' ' "Phi - air %Ft da the yol- OP PP. c° lBl ‘o a ll ar • " lb , r gas d is t s 2: um . c ct . : :u1t ...., ..... .al jig "t " lam werfer alit bo Anualsolida. and shOdeed Melton there. sense had . 4 p•o . 0.0. ........ Ba eit to ad etraula_ber dow . ;boom . . .. 040 . .. . . . .... _ _ .„..... . . ... _ ki*4 eishi al4 : lll ol it lowest r 7barne wl tr:r n hot a4 sts Y e a s r , d.. and 7 ;ll -7 etr In* f ret ll ctild* or thinialt'li riot °jilt to . Biwa the. veld -• • t e r ' ass t.ohlii. Poi . . I tielleg ' ha m o a4 i• - S t ra t i ' /61 . 4 - b il 'Tir --,-- 4M. • Aaron abominable °Dunned= with the prisoners is i th l= " bid er the the eake d a t it e u T h r t e nets Witt toe to '. .. hoer, ► is • . Was etetit . ,• -. el et the *ARAM spesaillwhe et rer 4.ll° • Prim. exasisetly Sheeting the eon i of the loAlShitoots ill that ea delivery had tskse }Ver. sod thet ali g Meld on is IA , irie witads. - *NU • - ''. ' '. 7f :'!7* 1111 ". 114 A,.ja i l i ll it.. a t ta deibilk ** llll4.l * gif . .. . • ....?.. • ........ ig • .....,....... .... ...... tre t ej ra r a I nuo mdintg weighhourhood ; besildes insulting them Canelikred the prowl of Stolle, u..M Ow ardent at *lie . ': . *Peed** dr the . .....; • "bi . , .. •r my „ itrzi ,s te , rmfte, . to , 'Ow ousaass_ltltale, pad doripey woe oh their dual m • k m • or/ . lies that mold be • • •-' .• •• • W a ged * ' - ..iiiie 114 •• a IF ; . * hg th a i e ttx sal Packwood _. • " id. '- , , ,•ifir . . - "• • birh,vb, dm of Biennia( • ' .4 0 .1 . • ' '' • '.. 24 OD M ps 'alli" es . slat deem 4 P oll ° llll 4 the ea " MO wee oohed NW ol lasflOM il *o° °I saaitilhi '."' WI . • %V a l* slow • m tips- T0r54.0."-AOl l O l , l assi.... any ids hell ellsel P • eieewriii_ . . it Mb . HIM tow toio ' t won* 00. ,3 _ . __ _ . wawa . % P . . lAA% `--e---- 4 .--- j • s Jew Ids eisi ssue‘ l4 iftla'vt •, * I t i n itlettrT i littlito. I. sad - • • -- W lisehn Cittli7 Junin NM tts ANN reel hors aft . • Mat .** ' • .uo ri vt,tiogitrorig„. o%"L ...,,.. . •. ..•,,..i.::„ . t .„,..„. ..„ ... . . . .1 • 4 , • . . .. .., .._ . LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CRARCRRY, To•ltoaaew. Mltltrlt• ?NZ LOAD cloorcaaaoa, AT Till. First Sear Day, Rados. imaly. VICF-CHANCELLOWS COURT, To. W. TWA TICa-4AANCSLLoa, AT RAL►-PAST TAY. First Mee'. Malone only. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TIM DAT--•111'11•11.1 , PAIIT /11111. Middlesex Common Jules. Wake v. Morton Simmons v. Parkissoa Bond Y. Rust Davis •. Wl.enehlln I Doe v. Thompson Nano v. Sante Doe, Ac. v. Mettcnift Hod.on v. Limo pokes v. Sams Turner v. Crowder Derry Y. Rogers Stephan v. Whitton firtilthwatte v. Brown v. Baker thmte v. Moske Churchill Peacock v. Antrobus Etas sv. Madden Doe. Ac. v. Piggott Wicks v. Wheeler Coe e. Merlin The king v. Ryland The King v. Williams Ambridge v. Tubb White y. Hell Tirobrell v. Macey I Styles V. Wardle Roe, Ac. v. Chalmers Cot v. Taylor Weymouth v. Kings. Sperldfrrx v. Glover Butter v. Meru ford Oyston v. Pointer WiLson v. (lowly Kerr Y. Scott Chore Y. Ventura Lomas v. Buckley Thompson v. Parton Same v. Mama Noakes v. Abbott I Doe v. Newitt Baubles v. Buckley Dapper v. Brown I Yearn v. Ark,. Itletundson v. Plenty IRT OF COMMON PLEAS. TEN DAT, A? TBX. London Special Juries. Colllson v. Sinlih Somers v. Pentland "Ischoff v. Ogleby I Haswell v. Utterly. inn Juries will be taken after the Spatial Juries. emalnl ng Common Juries are— Smith v. F.•tcourt toutheme V. Taylor Carr and others v. I Cutbill r. Cooper and Browne No. 197, Conine v. Holden I Ward v. Dattger, lyy Schilling v. Wulf Common Jury. Ling v. Dotrerworth brown v. Brown Lt there Ls time, Cam The Perrin,. Bart. e. — llonaton and Same v. Hone, to be tried by Common Judea LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, MonisAT, Ocr. 30. Nothing of interest occurred this meaning. We are happy to ottielve thatthereitwated complaints of the Bench, the Bar, and the public, as to the manner in which this Court was constructed, have had some trifling effect upon those who have the management of the building. The lid of the lantern over the centre of the Court has been elevated three or four feet above its original sides; and by the addition of more lateral windows, a greater body of light is allowed to introduce Itself. More light is also admitted by a long semi-circular aky.light, Which is timer. over the southern gallery; but nothing has been done to facilitate the approach to the court, or to prevent inconvenience and pressure In the internal passages. Midelltve.r Remaset Sittings after Trinity Term. Before the Loan CHIEF JUST [cc and COlllOlOO Juries. BRENNAN AND EGERTON V. STEVENS. This was an action of deceit, brought by the plaintiffs against the defendant, to recover a compensation in damages from Lim on the ground that he had fraudulently and deceitfully represented to them that his monthly receipts as landlord of a certain public house, called the King and Queen, in Duke-street, Manchester. square, were about 3001., whereby the pIat:MEN were induced to purchase the good-will, lease, dames. &c., and stock in trade of the said public-house, at a sum of 30141., whereas the receipts of the defendant were not 3001. per month, and the value of the said lease, &c. was not 30141. as falsely represented by defendant. Mr. SCAULETT and Mr. Ouawav were for the plaintiffs. It appeared, from the circumstances of the case, that the plaintiffs were young men who had never before been in business, but hay ing some capital, they were desirous of jointly embarking in a pub lic-house of respectability at the west end of the town. Hearing that the defendant, who was landlord of the King and Queen public house, which Wm at the WHIST of Duke-street, 3lanchester.square, was desirous of disposing of his business, they consulted a public. house broker, who accompanied them and some of their friends to the defendant's house. The defendant then represented that his monthly receipts were about 300/.; but though it could he clearly ascertained, on an Inspection of his pass-books, what amount of business he did in the wine and spirit line, the plaintiffs and their friends never asked for these pars.books during the negotiation. It also appeared that the defendant told them his brewers were Messrs. Whitbread and Co., hut no evidence was given to show that they applied to Messrs. Whitbread, whereby they could have ascertained at once the real quantity of beet which the defendant disposed of. A contract was then executed, after some further negotiation, and the plaintiff's paid for the lease and good will of the house 2,3601., which would be a fair value if the monthly receipts amounted to the sum represented by the defendant; and for the furniture, stock in trade. &c. a further sum, making altogether 3,0141. Evidence was then given to show that according to the amount of wine, spirits, herr, &c., furnished to the defendant during the seven months he had the house, be could not have received any thing like the month)} sum be stated. Mr. J. WILLIAMS (with whom was Mr. CHITTY ) addressed the Jury for the defendant. and cited Mr. Starkie's Book, in which it was said down that the whole gist of such an action as the pre sent was fraud. But it appeased from the plaintiffs' own showing, in the present case, that they had entered into this bargain with their eyes open, and possessed of the means of ascertaining trite ther• fraud was attempted to be practised on them or not. 'The Learned Counsel, however, insisted that the representations of his client had not been characterized by that flagrant falsehood which could alone support the present action. He had .represented that his monthly receipts were about 3001., and that was not false. Neither party expected precise accuracy, because they were all dsalla ..without reference to documents. in which don there'll would appear. But was it to be presumed that the de fendant made a false representation, because it had been proved that the receipts for wine, spirits, porter, and ale, fell short ONO/. per month ? The Learned Counsel apprehended that the Jury must look a little into the nature of this public-bottle. Pincers were provided there for customers, and there must be a wilt on them. They would also recollect, that sundry gimes of peg were emsesandy drank to the parlours and the tap, upon &Het sehich ales a pod protium, beause publicans generally (pothole in a Nuke regard he the lives of their fellow.inikjecte. er Alirlialh.)delul out their smell quantities of igaldep&pd trksdelesofwater in such proportions as would, bythe slalom of sugar, produce a osnaideeable advance in the price of - spirit& When the porter se ale were drank, too, trek was surely bread and cheese, which ally effouled a telemble mat and, above all, in the hot months these west bosom and asulegf ginger pop drank, the sale price of which wee *Not 114 Polk 119 the ingredtents cost little or nothing. The Lesranotitantleeketeb witted all these conahleratioos to the Jury, void coolldeptly meted they would be of opinion that bis client bed not 'bon guilty of any deceit or misrepresentation, and, if not, ha vas 'stilled to a verdict. The LORD Cuter Jurrics. In charging the Jury, told this that there was mach weight in many . of the obscristione they had just heard, and they would therefore judge whether the defendant had made use of representations which were so snlistentially false as to warrant them ip concluding that he bad wilfully practised a fraud and a deception upon the plaintiffs. The Jury retired fee an hour and a half, and then found a ver dict for the plaintiff. Damages...4ool. WILLIAMS V. TOMLIXSON AND OTIL U. This wu an action brought by the plaintiff; an Attorney in Dublin, to recover Rota the defendants a compensation for his ser. vices, in promoting the advancement of a Company for tbe en. cauragement of the growth of Flax in Ireland, to *hick she de fendants were t , olicitors. Ths cue was not entered into, but referred to a gentlsnohn at the bar. COURT OF COUSION'PLIAS.—GutLonaxt., OCT. 30. [Refire the LORD CHIEF JUATIOE ami a Special .1 *qr.] TAPLIN V. ATTY, IHNIIIrr Or WARWICILWRI. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN said that this action was broutt to recover from th e defendant a quantity of i•ks, of which, in ca pacity of e had r The plain tiff - In the with • OLD.BAILEr SESSIONS.--MoNDAY, OcT. 30. OLD COURT. [ Helene Mr. Sergeant A aan r Richard Drury, aged 211, stood indicted for moiling. in the dwelling-house of Hannah Frances, Bdnk notes. valise 751., ten Oyer spoons, and other articles of plate, her prepay, on the 17th of August. On the day named, the Omen went to the house of the prose cutrix in the CommerciaLmed, where his brother lodged: the property was taken from the sleeping-room of the prosecutrix, and a.ten pound note was traced to his possession. and a miniature. frame was thrown from the window of his lodgings when the officer went to take him. The presecutrix failed in proving the parish, and thereby the capital charge was get rid ef.—Verdtct—Guiliy of stealing. (Before Mr. Justice nix.] POST-OFFICE ROBBERY. William Carftck. aged 20, was Indicted capitally for stealing a letter. containing Bank inbees of the value of 1,00 W., which came into his poesearion in the, of his employment at the General Post.* on the 7th dey iber last, the property of Sir Richard Girt Glyn and Co. There were other cotritliOg peces to he the Pro p erty of Richard Sparrow, nand tog UM prisoner with epaWulittg theism.. . . 1 . The prisoner objected to siey pisrson connected with the Post. office, or any other public office, being of the Jury. Mr. Justice Paint—The proper way was for the prisoner to challenge; but he would put it to the good sense of the Jur y , If any were connected as the prisoner had named, that they would retire. None of the Jury left the box. hlr. SHEPHERD read the indictment. The SoLicirroa.GrxEstAt. opened the case at groat length. The prisoner was indicted under the 52d Geo. 111. The material evidence would depend upon the statement of an accomplice, named Callaghan. and the Jury would have to determine whether they gave full credit to his statement, before they found a verdict against the prisoner. Mr. ADOLPHUS, Air. Lam, and 111 r. BRODERICK, were Counsel for the prisoner. John Williams, examined by 31r. Mu -trout—He well • Pay clerk in the Bank of England on the 7th December. On that day he exchanged a 1,0001. note fort Sir Richard Can Glyn and Co., and gave for it ten 091. notes, one of 3001., and one 2001 The witness identified the notes. Cross-examined by Mr. Apommus—He made no mark on the 1,0001. note; it was not customary. The place for keeping it was in the library at the Bank. He received the note from the Solicitor to the Pat-office. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Benjamin Lawrence Sowell, clerk in the Bank—ln December, !Mb, was a clerk at Sir Richard Care Glyn and Co's.; they were agents to Sparrow and Co., of Newcastle-under-Line. Witness went to the Bank and exchanged the 1,000/ note. He identified the notes that he received, and also the LOW note which he took to the Hank; there was lois own hand-writing on them. When he returned to the banking-house he put the notes on th e desk of Mr. Drewitt, the corresponding clerk. John Dennis Daniel, a clerk at Messrs. Glyn and Co.'s.—En- closed the notes in a letter on the day named. The notes produced are the same. In the same letter he enclosed a bond and two bills of exchange. Be had no doubt but that he sealed the fetter himself, as was his duty. It was the duty of Rains to take the letter to the Poet-office. Crow-examined by Mr. Bncneatcx—lle took the notes of the desk of the corresponding clerk. There was only one of the 50/. notel that was marked. They usually finished all their cor respondence before the letters were sealed. He wee very rarely called away when engaged in that duty. He had no recollection of that particular letter. By Mr. Hot. r:Awn—He recollected that letter in particular, on account of the bond, which he folded to correspood with the notes. By Mr. ADOLPHUS—WhiIe the bond was so folded, the letter had very nearly the same appearance as the other letters. Robert Rains—lf wet his duty to carry the letters to the Post ale,. He always rook them in a bag, and delivered all that he took. He always carried the letters. He knew nothing of this. =rletter. He usually went to the Post.ceice about six and put them in at the usual place. By Mr. Jusdee !leas—He always shook the bag. No letter egad be left therein'. William Rey was clerk in the Liverpool division at the Post e/lee. The brig for Newcastle-under-Line was made up, in that diviena. On the 7th of December the bag was tied and sealed, as Math before it was put into the sack. The sack was not sealed they' mike up the bags at about a quarter before eight. By Mr. Bacitatatex—From tea to fifteen clerks are employed to son the letters. The letters cannot be considered to be in their respective divisions until after the first sorting from the general hear. They are then taken by mersengen to the divisions, where the clerk of the division takes the letters. There are two persons thli when health they when at their proper divisions ; In the row Aolc, dirg s = s, Them thin MeV/ !tench. Elizabeth ' the peetasiones of Newcastle-under-Line, opened the Lcbddw beg Its of Demeriber ; it was sealed and tied as usual. On that day en inquiry was made by Messrs. Spar row, for a letter; there was not any. Wm. Tyson, a clerk to Mews. Sparrow, proved that they ex pected a letter with LOW. and a bo n d; he made inquiry at the postaMce; there was no such letter. Creee-ezamined by Mr. LAw—He could not say that he received no inter, but be received none with LOOK ; if there had been such a one; hi s6sold have seen it opened. lhedenla Vandergucht president of the Inland Office, proved Ike he*, of the praoner' in the post-office; his duty was to go reonithall tbidivisions, and collect the mis-sorted letters, for the purpose of than re-sorted. Mistakes frequently occur between the " pon.Tyne and the Nowniale.under-Line laws. If 'a mistake bad happened that night, the letter would have cane tanithlpelooner's hands. Cases examined by lie. ADOLPHUS—He had no knowledge that there * L ea s eh et; mis.sorted letter on that night. The prisoner ben a geed and was universally respected. Callaghan7f hilksifel called. He appeared in Court, but was or dered to withdraw. Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. BRODERICK objected to his comp& May to give evidence, and called Mr. Jos. Cowin, who produced the original record of the envie. tiers of a person named Caldsa. The Judges observed, that it was improper to bring an original record of the kingdom at any time; an examined copy was evidence. The offence et which the intended witness was convicted was that of uttering counterfeit coin, in the year 1807, when he was sea. sensed to al months' imprisonment in Clerkenwell Prison, ladle Ind sureties for his good behaviour for six months. Cali see was recalled, and Mr. Beeby. keeper of the wham, identified his person as being the same that was connoted. Mr. ADOLPHUS SOW contended that Callaghan could not be a witness, cocain within the rule of law relative to exceptionable witnesses. • Mr. BRODERICK and Mr. Law argued on the same side; ail. it a pardon could Mm ass competent witosse- a hls was giving P.o4fCe. . liffiritrA- die lissibmill win was —, I— lot Aso fq4a Oda& elite bis wife at balmy** plimPlir, eys is house of • mein" dissripolbsoras . ..er atendeanaa. =Ta_, pod prayed that ber husband miet be d be had salind enough for his &Hy in I'. latinhed at, as she owned he deemed to br. ,at she had had some words with. her husband, and travation," determined to 110 to the Coburg Theatre laid eked her Mathias. -Being detsanined to punish for his adersoduct, she got into the house unobserved ar return tram the theatre, and went silently to the bed.roorn of bee eon, 'loathe flirt in a vaunt bed until morning. She wog Itp surprised at lading her husband had disamiao-W • the wits "en IMO swentised when she learned that he had been 'taken Coo eameapuolor saiii.sidisalous dratenstatless. The lacono Mown* jos hed:as e st the wife, who was evidently' Itn- W 4/ INO ow pm l iii . retained her vivacity, is.wrinkled, and lea *nor ter teeth, agreed that it was very silly for him to be *ilea. Hie Lesdiftlp asked tho husband If he was suladed with his wifestialiseissiL The hooka rather relostonlytitheined that issitappesoll ti be in tbsweang.e•w, bathe laelsoldMat jas mil's amedtatenekessa tiocasims, swim she left hips,ksedied his sus- Illtl i t la g::: that ere so occasion had obi • him the • fastapileisa. 'Blp had, tobi sate, an ell sweet bur inamtinan, who woe now metaled liareelf, and had eitilleulke and .69011110 as stopped when she thet him in the street, isedveks to him, mealy as an siassquaintaaa r liat less sad took upon himself to be *lons. He ones beat her,Ood vie left him, and *int to live with 'a relation, and he then charged her with litrto live with her old acquaintance. e Husband—My Lord, I don't we about being liberated, union you make him come forward and bind himself, either not to meddle with her, or speak to her, or else let him take her himself, and keep her, for I don't like it. The Loan Maros—Nonsense ! nothing can be more,ridienlons than for ybu, who ban grown-up children by your wife, to water- min such suspicions. Does she make your home comfortable ? The husband—Yes, she makes my home comfortable enough, ex cept alien she nags me now and then. The Loan Mason--Is she attentive and affectionate to her children, and Is she diligent in the performance of her other domes. tie duties ? The husband—l have nothing to say avian her in that respect. The Loan MAY met—Then you may depend upon it you have no ground to Say any thing against her in any respeqt, except, per haps, that she talks a little too much. I discharge you ; go, and do not make yourself miserable in your comfortable home with un founde.l and ridieuk,us suspicions. At the same time I must say, that it is the wife's duty to abstain from giving tiny cause of un. easiness by talking or holding any communication, though other wise innocent, with her ancient sweetheart. The case was then dismissed, the knife, at the wife's suggestion, being retained in the custody of the officer. MAIL3OIOIIOII-sTlEET.—Yesterday, Mary Street, a mid dle-aged, sharp-viaaged woman, was examined on a charge of at tempting the life of her husband, who is not yet out of danger. Lewis, one of the Bow-street patrol, stated that on Sunday after noon himself : and his companion were passing through Crown street, Seven-dials, when their attention was excited by the cry of murder, from a mob standing round the kitchen of No. 8 ; they went to the house, when one of the crowd said," send for an officer, seed far an officer !" He told them he was one. and inquihed the mmeste they told him the prisoner had murdered her husband with a quart pot, and that he was lying dead on the floor. Ile went into theltitchen, where the man was lying on his back, bleeding from a wound in his head. There was one large fracture of the mall, and a small wound over the eye; the man was not dead but , bie. He sent off directly for a surgeon, who p his mid desired that he might immediately be taken to the Mid . Hospital, as it was his opinion the man evuld not live half; an hour. He sent his companion with the man to the hospital, and. went after the prisoner, who had ran away. He found her at a neighbour's house, and on apprehending her, she said she was glad of it, and that it served him right. He had been to the Middlemen Hospital, and obtained a certificate from the surgeon, stating that the man was not yet out of danger. He brought sway the quirt pot, on which, when he first had it, were sticking noir and blood. The son of the unfortunate man, a little boy about 12 years old, was examined by Mr. Roe, as to his knowledge of the crania:title ' 1 haring been present at the whole. He had evidently been tutor*, as all the Magistrate could elicit from him was, that his father struck his mother first, who threw something at him. Mr. Roe—What was it she threw at him ; was it that quart pot ? Boy- -No, Sir ; not the pot. Mr. Box—l f it was not the pot what was it? you saw your iwissita; throw .something ? Boy—l. don't know what it was ;it was*, the pot ; that had beer in it. 1 Lewis—Your Wor.hip, the pot was on the table ; there was no; beer in it. Mr. Roc *the prisoner—You must be committed for the as sault. If the man should die, you must be prodoesd at the ma ner's Inquest. The Prisoner, who appeared in nowise affected ffx the fate of herhuthand, or the serious nature of the charge, was removed .from the liar without shedding a tear. Esther Gardner and Caroline Roberts, two Alla as paw, the first dressed as a man, in a groat -out with side pockets, and round het, the ether in her natural dress. were broue)st from St. Gases watch-house, for disorderly conduct in Oust Earl.streer. The watchman stated, that the two girls were swaggering along at eleven at night, crossing from side to side of the street, insulting all the women they met; the one dressed like • man pulling the Women shout in' an indecent way, and the other encouraging her. Martin, the beadle, sad be had often seen them ip the Dials, and knew them to be common girls. Esther, very gallantly, made a defence for her compankm, with N A met hand to the pocket of her "upper Issofismin."' and Olso IssArding a lOW' hat. looking with prifftisiashsiopidl posaist a liagh that all present were eiCloyileg. she lasior that It was merely a frolic ; that a young min , pus rid:. for • oke, dressed himself in her clothes. In sun. lag Ai wante d to go out, and had no clothes to put on ; a s hy Mot herself in his clothes to seek him, when the watchman cep. plaltalaha her. On ber honour she was very seldom in the Dieing that be* lived in Westminster, and hoped his Worship wosiM iferrieli a the affair. The is. that Esther's address to the Might**as wan in. Ifs sous Dionne° foe the ponce ; it is the same dress that she lira figured in at the Argill Rooms on masquerade nights. Mr. Roe—Let them be committed ferten days eaeh. " Thank ye,"seid Bather, putting on her Wit with a know n*/ cock ; site drew he handkerc hief from ha pocket with an air Oka dependent impudence, took her partner on be arm, and stalked Out ID a horse lush at the joke. Proviso, the rival . of " Billy" at the Westminster pit, better known to the fancy as " Lovely . Wedgebury," a fame reemehably ugly, was brought up on suspicion of stealing the key of the wow house of Mr. Walker, 190, Holborn. Itimnore, Mr. Walker's errand-boy, mid, he was 'Mist black lead in the warehouse on Wednesday, when the prisoner came in for a kettle of water, and took up a leaden weight; on being told to put it down he did, and said it war only in fun ; he afterwards took the key from the door, and put it in his bosom; and on tak ing him for it he denied taking it, and blacked his face with the lead. filr. Walker said that there was a great deal of suspicion in the case ; *boy was positive the prisoner put tat key in his boom the next day he put a podlock on the door, which was wrencithd off at night. and his warehouse robbed. The officer stated that when he went with the warrant the father of the primmer refused to let it be served, and obstructed him in his duty. Old Wedgebury, who was in the office, was put in the dock by the Magistrate's order. Mr. Roz—What do • Whin ' 'of ' with • • , tell they liniment . &roe? spina Hr. Twrpoam amelienel him se entitperm tn 071 sucks end_ptikeil Min fee troskileme it En the ftke, et trona he tell it f—dierepltell be Mould sell it fbr lb. Mr. Tweet:to entered Mt dad' Alm*, tit stir him Se.. sod keep the inetnnuestbithe N a wk. The primittem eiere thee ceramitted. •tmommememeeemmerr NEwmAareT HOUCIHT - MEETING. NEWMARKET, MONDAT AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK. There is every reason to believe that this will be the most important and most numetotiely attended Meeting of the year. During yesterday evening and this morning, carriages and four were pouring in from every quarter— from London, Norwich, and the roads leading from the .North. learcely a lodging is unoccupied, and the Rutland Antos, White Hart, and other inns, are filled to an over.. flaw. To the time of sending off our parcel, the town is *very hour receiving a greater secession of company. Notwithstanding the inauspicious state of the weather, the heath this morning is attended by an almost unpreee. shultod number of the nobility, including, amongst many Ages, , the following highly distinguished names : Dukgof Grafton, Duke of Richmond, Duke of Portland, , Ms of Exeter, Marquis Graham, Esrl of Jelin', Earl of Or. fo • r Sari of Seradbrate, Earl of Clanwilliam, Lent George Covondish, Lord Wharneliffe„ Lord Konsingion, Lord Fitzroy, Lard Alvonley, Lord Clinton, Lord Miltown , Lord Lowther, Lord Oradea Somerset, Hon. C. Petre, Hon. G. Anson, lion. Mr. Di Roos, Hon. -- Talbot, Sir John Shelley, Sir John Byng, General Grosvenor, Colonel Udny, Col. Wilson, Col. Anson, Col. Synge, Major Mundy, Major Home, Capt. Hunter eoi. Russell, Poyntz. El., M.P., C. Grevil/e, Esq., C. Wilson, Esq.. Irby, Esq.. Holyoake, Esq., Payne, Esq., yggi u , Esq., mew l , Esq., --,- Batson, Esq., Rush, Esq.. &e. Some idea may be formed of the importance of the Meet ing when we state that eleven races were appointed for to day. The following are the particulars : Sweepstakes of 200 son. each, h. ft., list. Slb. T. Y. C. General Grosvenor's eh. f. Spite, by Tiresias . . Lord G. Cayssidish's f. by Partisan—Ridicule . Mr. Grevillea b. f. by Waterloo—Aladdin's dam. Woe cleverly by a length. • 1 - 2 pd. Sweepstakes et IS9 sous. each, h. ft.. for colts and fillies warranted tot to have bed • sweat before the 29th April, 1826; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, 80.41 b. T. Y. C. M r. Hunter's ch. f. by Gustavus, d. by Scud . 1 Mr. H. Srntes eh. f. by Gastavos— Harriet ' s dam - 2 Mr. Dilly's M. c. by Blackleck—Seaseasaldi . . 3 Mr. Greville's br. c. by Waterloo—Aaroo's dam - 4 Mr. Wilson's b.p. by Fillio—Oonialvi's dam . pd. Won by half a length. The Scrub Stakes of 100 move. each ; for colts, Set. 71b. ; fillies, Set. 41b., not engaged in the Derby, Oaks, or Ruldlesworth. R. M. Mr. Theteksfots'eeb. c. by Aladdin—Rantlpole Duke of c..:.l;usi'm b. c. Wombs. by Merlin Lord Jersey's c. by Phantom—Biunder's dam Duke of Portland's e. by Tiresiss—L'Huile de Venus Duke of Richmond's Almack, by C,ounis Doke of Rutland's eh. e. by Woful Woe by half a long*. Match-209. T. V. C. Lord Exeter's less. Mr. Payee's B c t dae, 41b. Won by a length. Match—la& T. Y. C. Duke of Rithmond's Staub. Bst. 71b. Lord Exeter's' Attleus, Bd. 21b. Won by three-quarters of a length. Match-100. T. Y. C. - The Duke of Oratton's Mantua, flat. received forfeit from Mr. W. Wyneham'a CoHeger, flat. ilb. blush -200 son. A. F. Colonel Wilson's b. c. Lampbghter, by Mediu, received forfeit feign Laid Word's cb. c. the Rector, by !Risley, h. R. Match 100. T. Y. C. Mr. Theenhill's c. by Sean, list. 71b. received 50 love. from Mr. Greville's c. Monops, by Manfred, Bet. 41b. Match-200. T. Y. C. The Duke of Oration's Paul Jones, Bit. 101 b. received forfeit from Lord Orford's Winkey Boas, Out. 71b. The dine will not allow us to wait thr result* of the match foe ermeneigas between the Duke of Oration's Norman and Mr. Greville's and the subecilption of 25 sovereigns for each (17 subscribers), and for which Stumps and El Dorado run. Two new matches are made for to-morrow.—Mr. Wyndham's Tom Thumb, list. 31b. against Mi. Greville's Maria, flat. T.Y.C. WO, h. ft., and Duke of Grafton's Chloris, 80. 71b. age. Mr. Rogers's Borders, 714. 111 b.-from the turn of the Lamle in, 73 sovereigns. TATTERSALL'S, MosnaY, OCT. 30. The following is a statement of the odds at St. James's this evening, nothing being dune at Tattersall'v in consequence of the absence of the subsaibor s at the Newmarket Houghton Meeting. DERBY. 13 to 1 agst colt by Phantom, 18 to I agst Tattler oat of Web 22 to 1 agat colt by Little John 141 to 1 apt Brother to Elfrid No others mentioned. 17 so 1 apt Catherine colt 12 to 1 asst filly by Waterloo-1 13 to I apt any other &boffins ST. LEGER. 14 to I on the Add. Match-000 to GOO on Babelagst. Addias (taken) THE BaIMSTU PRE 6S. , . • • ...... ___ ....,......____ ....... _ .. Lifted to spawn the tleelehe I Vas xltleit intiteadee he WW' I ) to I i The must leder . 'Olidiehelittreeted shad RAW PIA", /11 attemMtonsu.--. bet 4111Faitailesired . -, .. o ci t o t ro V ai rrain4 soul Pm dw ;ohms it .we ' Ilk t dwalivary at *ameba- . h as si maw Ina valant.the Amway .11 nal Eat, at all WOW 444 wee i ambe e ttri ee " 51 1 81 ** Shfele=se he eil•Zr .Itraga in l op% for am S t h.a ease of .. . ebeeellem ve, aa the - • no . hot bean . _._, ilbenoted, beeauee l r: . - 44isentir CM NS Jearaihn ha mit to hew" lON vim. sud, a mb le d ap e b oil ;**llol 1111ffiCiellt AIM •WlWlllet tit! proisitlam ji - a l act was. t h at a le h i dieVamant i and oho Mimeo mitibilisve appro. h a d, t. nut a sunt i„ IPegjewileßfie ehiehose by . impaseastadem. with a friend aad awl of Jeenhlteitehtel7 gam • mallet he the *Wirier th y full her h „b and f or id . m y amino. ems demand. on her return tram he el I , !gft . qintaml l e=== me... _ his family were so alswithriltai li*? flaw illiv u1 0 1.0 1 A3 " in pomanion elate Mailipilii of he haw& NOM timr i git wind befogs Hares .4isorraill - wire endensierriot to hens it, which iberin pm AWN • lis t shwahein timbialist Me dlilhe hit a 1 11142 00. dale. Hat's handy *a. as ollizs ee ttse tbe lionimbp *be Ira *or._ &main • hi modulo, the Mu, .4ser, batlefore diet so o eism iL 'ct i. a . toet Motpsodal, ' olio a • stra dePt icir in which betimes. 111611111 9 011 II - heed, was at lempiralpioMo ol • e dbo i s ikaM him, ONO *Smith. 841111111 Itall , imilimod la threat* bare. whom Dr: limp . 4 titilmelmZotis ibrialakoill both before anddflos 4 Anita in Hart's b Wanda, onsilind eli b i ll o rt conveyed to the Imam fhipisd, from whams doe j est was read I.— " Miami ileintion Ma in ham this monsinkaithaso. vsso metwilon on 11M at Prole nitionno osmium, and isionimbl aid ; 9 it ,. f . S. C. TU01(614. laalial - (lit. 1824." " Helm Pnoil. Upon Ms this document the 31ortistrate cashiered, that us Ow win doubly preesdens. tiro, as to his pro. sent siensden. simi4has. am se his atone/r, be should bs tend nadir Imil 2111Mbnisionles Ass, and dust under sub tircum. 144.4. .. s . w . /1 " . . 1114 . 1114 tilt IwifPr in for rictiAit as Well al tics allielik......APlß leered ! aillitlit . • Bat ot Sullivan was ih such a stoma Am to be ieftyi %She could only ordiT his YR the presser in floc During the it mein, anasod .........Ls woo examined se s witness. and illgt i ariaiulutt,a taitusat's haisWirsil In, h America, whilst :ae was his • .1; and coissno.L_spd whi ha p . peared to be in tat g the NMI ch i efs. Thhist maddest% WSJ looked upon al a idle Of hit ternarnsbireetnents, • sad he only 3114 it in suppose of din Mail andieridas Tbas paialfaillosm bore testimony to Tanle's only ailag the in- grovnent us.their Ismer . ?pipet Sullivan. I.- re - Pd• Pd. V