The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-02 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. 6!itirr pi!cuANclutY, )(W.F.:5 V.-DALE Atsll) THOMAS. This being, the first scat , before Michaelmas --'term, Mr. HART made motion fur dissolving: tbe injunction obtained' by the, plaintiff in this cause, which was a cross bill -filetl, by the.plain tiff,.witb a yiew of proving, the wives .of the, de fentlants, ho are heiresses in remainder, under a certain family set!tleinent, • on the death of' their late father, in 1863,,,when the plaintiff took pos session of the t6t:lte, and since rreeived.the pro fits, by getting them paid. into`Court, although a judgment of nonsuit was to he entered up against on the, late issue flied at Hertford, at the last AssizeS, - Whe'n•Mr. Justice BAll.refosed to put off the trial, that had been on the, preceding As sizes put oil' Baron pi, A ,Lou. mr. JOLT iSf;N fOlit)Wed01101‘.1 Same side. Sir : liontti,y and Mr, against the motion, contended,:qut the injunction in this case.ought to befurtkertontinued,on , the ,grounds that -t alleged iliegithoacy of the,wives of the defendants was ,to be ; proved in Naples, Rome, Sicily, or Malta, vin some of 'which places the plague nowt- is, or was lately, raging ,• SO ,that ,the cot mission could, not, perhaps, ystt be onfely . ',excruted, in order to attain the ends of justice.. The Loci) was inclined to ,grant the extension of ,the itkjunction on Neel I.e terms for all parties ; b u t Mr. Hater ~ lu his rcply, op posed the arrnogment injurious to his clients, the alleged heiresses, one.of,which,was denizetted by her father, on a certificate by him produced of her legitimacy, at the same time that it appeared, .iluq.befween the:births of both the daughters, the fattier had made atlidavit to ground a license to marry the mother of the youngest daughter, &c, 'the Loan CHANCELLOR, on this state of the case, desired the affidavits to be handed to him, to (lecide this case in its. present premature state.---. Judgment deferred. The other 'notions of the seal having been dis posed Of, the Court adjourned. OLD BAILEI7. Yesterday James Loutftware was indicted for maliciously stabbing, with intent to murder or Jatnes Harris, on the morning.of the 21st of October. Both the prosecutor and,the accus ed seemed to be about 18 or 19 years of age. Mary Jay was servant to :the_prosecutor's fa ther, and accOnpunied. he r mistress and her three; daughters to a place near the Old Bailey, on the evening of the 20th, whetter., they returned about . one o'clock in the morning of the 21st. In Long alley they called nt a public-house, where the ~elder Barris (the nrOseeutor's fattier), was wait ing to necoMpany, them home. She proceeded before, and observed the prisoner with two fe- tiudes. Shortly after she Beard behitrd her the . . prisoner'i.'compantons and her master's daughters quarrelling, and and soon after the prisoner as saulted Harris. The prosecutor then came ont • trout their pause, - which Was not far diStuut, oia hearing fqther't; Voice, and told the prisoner and not with his fatlier. Ott this a settfile ensued, and the Inlsitner went up a • dark alley, followed by the piosecutor, who scion returned, wounded in the side. The prosecutor and his father gave evidence, mulch to the same effect. One or two blows had passed between the prisoner and him before he re treated to the passage. The watchinan gave an account of 'his having.: fnowl the knife with tvhich . the wound had been inflicted ; it was a etninuon clasp knife. The Surgeon, to l'iehOse care the prosecutor had bee 4 connnitted, stated that the wound had not been dangerous since the removal of the first. dressing., Baro'U-Titomrsrm then addressed the Jury, and said, that he had not called, on the 'prisoner for ai►y defence,' because in tile statute which inflicted the punishment of death on the crime with which the prisoner stood charged, it was provided in. such case as the wr►und, if fatal, Nould ►rot have ainounted to murder, than the prisoner should not be Convicted. ...Such a case he conceived was that before, them, tend the Jury could not therefore but acquit the prisoner. The Jury accordingly gave in a verdict of—Not . _ ~ .. Jomes Braon was indicted for stealing a mare, With , i Cart-saddle and harness, the property of Walter Pritchard, .. The facts of the case 'mere, that prosecutor; on the evening of the 19th of October, had left the Mare with its harness in a stable ; on the morning of the 20th the lock ‘s , ,,as broken, and the mare and harness gone, On the same morning early the prisoner Was met and detained by the watch, between Stepney-green and Mile-end-road, with the same ware and harness, drawing a cart laden with flax. The prisoner said, hi defence, that the hone had been lent to him by the metier of the stable, but lie,atiduced no witnesses: and was found-=- Uuilty. Brighton Cotton ‘vess indicted for having Monis ously assanited William Bro‘Vn,:and having taken from him a watch, value 31. his property. Brown', the prosecutor (a groom) stated, th a t on the 9th of October, about nine o'clock in the evening, lie d went into the IVheat.she.ar, zi house in Wych-street, Drury-lane, in company of Nn acquaintatiee. He took a pint of beer, and not finding a man whom he wanted to see, he was hbont to leave the house, and in the passage to the door, he %vas struck - by a man Who hit him oa the breast, and his ,watch was drawn out , by this man. At the Same time he Seized the man, and closed With him; the Mon struck him, and both fell. Wittiest still kept his hold, till some people came and drew the man 'to the front door, which they opened, and the man' made' his escape. While on the ground, he held' the Man by the toot, and remarked be ha.d a high shoe ota. The prisoner at the bar he -could iiot sweir - positively, to ha the person: lie ~vas told by several persons in the house that he , should Wye, his wretch on the Sun day morning. Hamm)) Fitzgerald vas at the Wheat-sheaf on thk•eve u i og in prestion, and was coming out whtu she saw Brow„ the passage, and another ttla.rovith him ; she cou ld nos say tv b et h er it was tke yrisoner ; there were many others pushing and sci.angingto get off themats ou ,the ground - whom Brown had by the leg. Benjamin Bennet, landl or d o f t h e Wh eat -she:o*i has ICept it.nearly'three months ; knows the pri solier from his frequenting his house, and saw him there on the night of .sitt t aday the, 9th of Oc tOber. NVitiiess saw froth his tap-room, on the 9th of_Ootober, a bustle in time passage : he was at.that time getting out a man who came in with Brown, who was tipsy and troublesome. When he got into the passage Brown was returning from the front door and comphiined he had lost his watch. frown's companion 'declared, that he (Brown) hid, no watch when he came into the house, to which Brown did not reply; both were drunk. Brown was called up again and declared he was not drunk ; be was .sure he, had u watch, and the _girl could speak to it. Ilannah Fitz ,, erald then said she saw a seal and • kev hanging from Brown's pocket.: A C:ol,lt4ble deposed,. that on. some information he- had received of the loss of Brown'S watch, he took the prisoner, whom he met in Covent-gar den ; Brown told hini that the man had a buckle. The prisoner when taken had on ankle shoes, such. tx thieves in general wear. The „Indge cautioned him from eliminating a f person i o r we ar i ng a s h o e a li tt l e hi g h er than ' usual. Baron 'NomPoN summed up the evidence and the Jury found the prisoner —Not Guilty. On the Jury returning the verdict, Baron Tno: , lPsoN told the oftieer to stand out, and said he hoped the house where the rubbery was cpm mitted was not suffered to go on. Tile officer said it Was indicted. Baron Tuotursort said, " most properly—not one of those pei:sons shall have their expellees, for the evidence here has ditlered most inaterjally front that given before the Alagis trates." J. GrVales was put to the bar for feloniously stealing a watch, value 31. the property of ------- Hinnphries, from a dwelling-house. It appeared that the prosectoor and prisoner slept ,at a public-1)010e,, in the same room ; the prosecutor laid his watch on the chair by his bed ; side .at night, and in the morning it was gone ; and it was proved, beyond doubt, that- it was taken by the prisoner. Sir A. CxADiIIRE in his charge to the Jury said, that the crime, in the manner in which the prisoner was charged with it, was capital, under a statute, the object of Which wits to,prot(Tt those, articles which everyone is obliged to leave in his dwelling without any other protection. This statute was severe but necessary, for noprotection can be too much for a man's property in his own Louse. As thestatute has been ,interpreted, it bad been held that k did not include-those articles which a man had under his own immediate protection. In this state might by considered the watch at thetime of the theft, being much in the state of any thing which a man had put on a table near which he is sitting. This was a point of law, and though the distinction was nice it wa, conclusive to overturn, the rapital part of the charge. Another consideration, if this had not been sufficient would have been the value of the watch, which, possibly, - did not come within the value mentioned in the statute. They had, therefore, to consider merely the fact of the steal ing, of which there Could be little doubt, and if they were convinced of the fact they should bring in a verdict against the prisoner of guilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house, The Jury immediately brought in a verdict of stealing, but not to the amount Of 395. Btslu!p • Was capitally convicted for n burglary in the dwelling-huuse of Richard Tuilitt, with intent to teat his'goods. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. RIOTS AIIONG THE CIIINESE SEAMEN. Yesterday five Chinese seamen, in the employ ment of the East lndia.Company, named drsing, .41rpin, &pun, and Chonghu, were in dieted for being concerned in a licit among about 300 of their countrymen, at present resident in the building at Ratcliffe-.Highway, erected for their accommodation, The principal novelty in the case consisted in 'the mode of swearing the witnesses, which was by lighting np a fire of sandal wood, lighting two wax candles with some emblematical Characters inscribed on.themsome , lighting aIS O reeds, re sembling rush-lights, placed in a bed of sand, and lzy setting fire to some pieces of oiled paper, also ,having emblematical characters inscribed on them, over which the witnesses first bow' six times in an erect posture, and afterwards six times> bending towards the ground; and finally take the oath kneelinr , on a cane mat. _ ,Withthe circumstances of the •rase oar readers are already, acquainted. A very serious riot, and one attended, in several instances, with fatal eon sequencea,:had broken, out, and continued for a number of days, among the natives of China re. sideut in this country, which all the authority of tho ? e siarnsted with the charge of tliem was unequal to.restrain, unt il a . ninither of them were cet and wounded in a dreadful mariner, by the tremendaus.,weapons which they are accustomed to rise, 'and also by a sort of instrument which they 6%, by means of a swivel, to their fingers, and with the other end, which is armed with atll sharp pikes, wound and lacerate the faces of their antagonists. Of the wounds thus et!, three men - have already died, and several are still in the hospital in .a dangerous state. The five.men at the liar were charged with being con. cerned in this riot, and the evidence detailed by a nuinher of their companions, through the medium of_an interpreter, named ,Aipiing, leaving no -doubt that they ,were present, and more gr less concern ed in the business. Ihe Jury:without begitstion, found the pri: sorters OWlt,y, anti the Court sentenced th e m to be imprisoned for two months each. 'lra, nisi) a Chinese, was (mind guilty of as saulting John Clare, a watehtwin of the bounds where the house in which the Chinese live is situated. Ile was also sentenced to two muonths imprisuument. STEALINQ TWAT) BODIES U 0 HALL—I/tam - to Light was charged b Mr. Mason, of Nettington, With a misdemeanor. It appeared from Mr. 'Mason's, statement, that as he was passing through Newington church-yard, about half-past six in the, evening, heard the N•atelmwn, who was at a 'short , distance, say to his comrade, " they are in the ground now," and at the same time he saw the prisoner and another person coining, towards the gate: he again heard :s e e warelim : ati say, " they are norfar off, here are their tools."On hearing thi, Mr. M.-stopped Prisoner, saying he certainly was , the man the %%veil mere looking for, and past stop ; the Prisoner denied it,, and struggling hard, got away from 'Mr. Mason, and struck him. Mr. M. re turned the blow, and knocked - the prisoner down, at the same time calling,; the watch, who. came op and took him into custody. Griffin, the watchman, stated, that on going to his duty about half past six o'eltick,mith Isis part ner, they observed a new made grave had been re cently disturbed, and on going up to it found a shovel ''and .truce tools left in it. At the same time, they heard the cry of watch, and hastened to the spot from whence the cry came, when they found Mr. Mason bottling the prisoner. They took him into custody, .and conveyed him to the watch-house ; - and on his way thither, he said, " he had followed the trade for some time, and would not give it up." When before the Magis trate, he inquired if it was not a bailable offence, and was answered in.the affirmative, but that two sureties in the sum of 501. each, would be required for the* misdemeanour, and two others in 301. each, for Isis appearance at the-Sessions, to answer for the assaulkon 'Mr. Mason. . IRI L .1 N D. ESCAPE OF TUITE, TUE Mnapartart.—Sunday evening, Franc-is:Mite, who was confined in New gate, Dublin, to abide his trial at the approach ing Cominission of Over and Terminer, for the minder of Mr. Golding, of South Anne -street, effected his'escape. It appears that lie contrived to dress himself in female apparel, and in that dis guise to • have evaded the vigilance of the 'Finn key.. His escapemnst have occurred about half past four o'clock' in the evening; as he was in the yard at four, and at five; the time for, locking ap the felon side of 'the prisOrt,he was missed. His coat Iraq found, but the chains which were on his legs were taken away, which . it is supposed he contrived to tie up in such a manner, that they enultrnot either make a noise, or interrupt him in his escape ; they were very light,. and 'could be easily concealed - under the petticpats. We are concerned to state, that the winter has commenced with a melancholy instance of the in seehrity that vessels are subject to in apploaching the hay of Dublin, in its present state, during rough, not to say stormy weather. Sunday exhi bited, along the Strand of Merricin, the fragments of a sloop lust wrecked within the bay. She was bound from Plymouth to Liverpool, burden 70. tons, laden With 40 hales of cotton, and seven boxes of silk. She had been in distress for'some days', having one of her men disabled by'a stroke of the boom, the Captain and boy being constantly at the pump for three days previous to her en attnee into the hay. In this wretehed state, the Captain ran for the Light-house, as nn alterna tive was left but either to encounter the formi dable presence of the Bar, or foamier at sea. - In this perilous situation, the miserable alternative, was; decided. fur the former ; and its bringing round, the South' buny. of the Bar, the wind E.N.V,. being, totally unfavourable, the vessel took the ground on the breast of the White Bank, which lies 'on the south side of the wall, and the rudder becoming useless, all management was vain, and she drilled into the Bank, where the , waves adon tore her to pieces. The crew were happily saved in a skill`.- (Dublin Corr egpondent, 0(.1.27 .) it is not yet known what the vessel was which sias wrecked off the Bir Isle on Thursday. A man wlls.seen, walking on the rock, but no,person could leave' the shore. Friday, when they went to him, he was found dead. On searching,,him, nothing could be got which would lead to any discovery respecting the ves,.el. Sonic dead pigs and beams have been driven ashore.—(Betfast Chronicle.) On. Monday night, the 11th ult. about eight o'clock, as .. Mr. HENRY /lAMILTON (brother of the late Dr. HAMILTON, of Ballinahinch), was going from his , father's hottse to that of his bro ther, situated about three miles from Ballinalduch, on the Rathfriland-road, he was way lani by a party of men, supposed to he about twenty in number, who ,attacked hint, and beat and inhu manly abused him in such a manner, that he died the following morning. It is supposed that the blow which caused his death was given by a spade sh a ft. AOn otter's inquest was held on.the,hoev,, which brought \ hi a verdict of Nitlitt Murder against .some person or persons unknown. Subse quent, however, to the Coroner's inquest, infor mation had been received,' which, we hope, will leail to the discovery of the perpettators of this horrid trantactiOn. We are 'sorry to add, that it originated in that unfortunate paety-spirit so pre valent of late the vicinity of liallinahillch.— Non'y relegtaph. It is said that the Cornish Miners are to be em ployed ou the projected fortification on Hiked Greens This - fortifitation 7s - '-to , he a pentagem with five bastions, reaching across the island,' and open in the rear; the present barraCks will be in closed by it in front.. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-011 Monday Seri night, while Lieut. Cooke, late of the Royal Nary, and his brother-in-laW, Facon, of Wilford, were enjoylng the diversion Of shiiiitiug, the gun at' the latter gentleman, while he was crossing a fence, unfortunately went ofT, and the contents were lodged . in Lieut. Cooke's body.—lle lan guished in great agony, but. Supported his suffer ings with the, utmost firmness, till 'Tuesday morn ing, when be expired, In hint his friends have to lament the - death of a kind son and an affectionate,- had Screed bis Kingand country for npwards of twenty yearS, in a manner which re flected upon , him the hiAlutit credit, and .which obtained for him the esteem and respect of his profession. He was Ott hoard the Defence, in the glorious battle of Trafalgar.— (Xot tingArint. Ga g gat, Oa. -20.) LONDON Iv,ARKIVIS, &C, tS NIAJIK.LANE, X.11./14, Atzat-Vir tit;;Pelt 11, to (A. 43. 344 4,1,:at teri : 34 11 at itSi at gis 1 . 41 . ,173 61$ 01 at Os 00 1 133 at dos 1(16 hs 113 -------- at 77$ Ud 70 ------ at 7Cscl l 153 -------- '76i e at 74 4 9 16 142 at ?us 44 60 6:I 63i31 r.Frxx,N or: WM. By Aleasts. GstiLt: rated Ineltidtug;urily tron 40 Qtast•Nr at tu.), 0,1 51 at 10.14 od 5.34 - at iudi 47 at 99s Oil 544 = 154 342' 3 9 4 Ul3 -S3 216 Cki 150 at 013 Od 1097 - at 1303 33 ut b 95 Ud 176 124 'Fatal 7012 Quarters: W. 9d. lowo• the _ I Asern'4o 89s. li d ' . rsi. as I,s,t tu A itrruaN or FLOUR., . Sacks r . "rnO : t : I d it : 't.*.5°.1104.)ict.g4.-I:.":llo.l'St'iCi.:l:cil.'t 1911:31 16— 1.)0 0 105 —..... 91 0 .31--" 7i) ---- 7 6 0 11111 --- b 5 a let' '"''"-- IL ) °,., 9 .,1 t ........... ,5 474 —B4 0 I 74 -- vd ~., i ..„, •0 1 .,'! 7 —s3 0 1 luJ --0— 7" I lO ''l ‘s u4O 8g Q ....., 1 , , Total-15483 Sacks.—Elverage Ells. Old. sperSo 0 , i (I. luwer thita last. wde1t.............0.0 Corn-InApector:4 Acturi).-I.'huriday Oc/0/90 Wlit. per Id. 1!)1 u to 251 Ioi ..... 15.01104 per qr. V , : ()a 3 Od t to o 4:: o o d d W". 001 HOPS. New Bags, New Pig keti ' Kent 7l Us to 91 9s Kent...—. b! ttw ia StUscx• • • Ewer Bl Os tO lid Os F0r011w0..141 1,1 PRICE ~--- . Red Clover {Foreign) ' EE13_ ... -- S - $ 1; 1 6 : .) % s i to t r ut : Pc - 1;64 Ditto EgWu White d itto..... —s 9UJ w 0 1 '1 1 '0 Ayes'-tirAss ... " • ---i J'Us to 4iii U F , 4 1. U,I VIP Turnip, White .. lOl od to WI lted and Green . . l4s od to 10 0 Oa white Mustard Secd Brown ditto Laintway Seeds Coriander do. Gingne Foi a ' - 1:(1314 : (I °°dtiL i d d tt t t : '141: '45 4i :: °I Ttetuil Canary ltus oil Zo Oil Cake at the Miii, 211. 03. per i od Oa o. l ' ode • ji cit' AND LE.A.DBNIIA LL • By the CarcO•u. ,54 Beef 4s to 5s utt ....... _ D ,, Mutton .4s 411 to ós 45th J POl ....... . Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each.. su• •• • . „ Ditto, 1;V to fitilbS.u.SCh ..................... .0j ;fi lerciiants' Backs Dressing Hulas 'Fine Coach tisnes .... ........ . A • Crop Hides, 45, to 4014 . i for cuttillg .•• • • ,iir Lulu . 43 to sOlbs ............. • ..... 40 4tri Cell :30 to 40Ih ' s •• .. " "JO to + 4 to tu, . 33 to Tutus. Ditto.. .... 7u to '' 14 1 Stoat! Seals (.iretuland) Large thtto • per Tssko or.) diuZ4e'Lli:Ws Goat pet St. Jarnes's 'Market ~. 5i Clare Niarket Si. Bid WhittchuirelNlarkrt Os tid" pvf stone of %Ls.' les 1 .9.veragt Bs kb Yellow Soap 102% Muffled 1,14 i Pr,ce •if Candles, per dozen 6d per dazerl ati(Ai 4 ifcf o ; e ' 5s 42 11 :: ver ; 4 u s s 00: to tu 7 ; 1 1 ' '2 1 . 1 ‘ 1 1: WIIITE CHAIT 1 110 „I iii straw 1 1:16s 0(1 to II 4s 01----';;;;:fgh ST. JAMES'S HAY Hay Zia (Id to 61 • Sttiftti ll 16s od to 21 Ships, at Margot. Neweastlo.... Sunderland... • ...... ,„ • ...... •" ‘,l ........ • • ...... • • "' l ,O 14 id r doeci;. • •• " . 111 i • ••• • • ••• ' j TVW ,i .o °4 .t t 0 1 i t it ' ,tr A: 0 p, t‘' Good Curti Palo' • ••• : ,i4;o>, 14s 11(1----1 01, • 1 tiff re' . 41 71 DJ.II„, ,04 _Atcfoo qe ~ OJAI, Acv, ' Ships s %iitl. ...... ....... . t ..... t'" m 9 , 1 . t the , 17t . h ult. at 141(miulfolLuTttl),t.fie Lull °(-)l;'icr (,1111(11:C, lit a 60U. I t: ' Air s,..tair they, the *Lad c 6• f. Ilivris, FA, '' .• but y Viiia, f a ij . ; eit. • v s ' ' , i „ " t F . :t r- ti..l Ur) itaugli"ri Oi Ol! the '2rtth ult. Li‘t'l.3/'' -' --.''...-'''. '. 0 ,, j,..y .0 Deaq i a ilton, •I•ifcbilli ,, 1 4 . , sun. O il° . ' 'Tic , i• . "`" " V , at noq'eckvatl-fieuse) Ile° ' . 4 4 1 Mrs. :Telt:tot s tit :. d3usi er l ~r1,0 1 0, - ' E•-•••••: , .. - ::! , •: 1 , :d .' i e .:il l i a l Y C l a 4 4 ' t t t'e (;:titre, n ;;::‘v"1;;'::'::c. t 'il'. i131g11:"4-1.4:. .ir ~14fri. It .% vitorikav morpirj, at lacii!.yallitigit " A oto • the Litdy of tile ifOrt. awl Ito:. r. t - nert oi s d4tl ' 'i 04 ftl:t 1041 Kt). lion , 1 . t- C Ah , pl. i ~,, ~.., Iliptka, (-ihatcolt rreiire, the id lie li, F.de4i it, ~.,.. • ....!,!: 1 t ursemall, 01/ ly . 1.1;14 11 te r . ti; , , d , Jahn 'ilura,:4l..::, :' , . 136: liallitUr. 01 ChiPpillb y. 4,1 (h 1 StUilliay sCanigbt; Oa FritlAy i.,1, ~: ibe 0..u0b• jr'o l 'q ""' • 10 )4 ' lakt, .4 (ii &t :.,./. I k ira'4, 1,...ti. ti} ,L1.Z.1,1,0.11 I'', , la* ''l"'t d4"gLICI t>l ItlcUu.rd l't c,tuu, ut Liliv -0 . NI . V. ' Teet,,Avtivy, Ei , i, u ni% „,„ ? . 1 a sip C• 'l`r,l4Atie';', , raui . Y , cn , IY 11,,..:;11tir 01 Pad Ilelr.to.. at Bel 6,0 Caitle, Scotula,tllll: 4 14, 0 q, n . S i inetitio7.l7;•:;,it.hteo::lit ,})t. atl;er 1 1 4,11 3o in Ni' rri fo ). Itubtili, 33grd 7*), Do-miser Mi.ss Grottiiii, Ni' to On Stiail....v se'tiii4.;..ltt, Thomas-Taylor, , EA. Yorkshire. ' fott Ott S;ititrilty the SOtti tilt: t i ! .tvtl 77, TlioniAti 1)11,,,,,. ti.'"t•tatnerly l',lxtitettatit-011..nel 113 Or Pt liciti li ''' ‘4ntriii, c.oailitahilea by the iNlavuois ot Lothian,. ,r!t 1.1.T0y, a liis,'Lta).: OA licf, he ~is (2,4tlfiavel alt i g ',.i ) of ltn* rivatolt , lc receii'td at Vittoria, Liret4toto i Scanlan. " 0;3 the irth lat. at Falmouth , after his retort). i i, firt7;,l,itil,,i'siltliitailturiel,,,?4ol,,,sr,u;.::o,l:-.l,4llt,Fittil LarliSeriant-CulD'i-400'' 'tieot i 4 . ILI; rittli•i'aptcrCit/c1.3 go t•Coi°`) Oo the ~:-Ith of 44.tiguit, at sq., LitOgnan, t , l ''''' ' ' 1* tl , -,,) i) the ,list Ite,,inient. . ... pliv On the 9.141 ult. Mib - 111ilw 51, tscorge-ittat. jot t init*,-11 ‘ 0:3 this 1 lth tilt. ..t Pqrt dlit-tgou.,, J.ih!) -"-- oil afeldiant there, in tht- ;•";t 1 •. Yv 3 r: ° T hi ', r frit 141.1 Vt.: ; .tertlay ill,:tii, ,:: the ilitg yeti- 4i4.411'_,°, ...oils, nia,l of th e N. , - •:- . 13 ' ~., r:11, the lt, y.. 1. ralciiStottr,f,,, 1,0 up , 16,0 • ;I' ;.: ~ ; ••:. -- n , iu fssex, and well li . u t v: b &ill" I"'''''''l''' • ' • : • . t ~,. :tithcrpcies;Bs;ioic4iiii„ tio., :it',". :• , ..di.to, scar, ,vrtich teritOtt°lll%,„ 110" i "t'Pziv,ll Q: Li:i ii..itig, by Dr: Vortetist th e , . I ,i i London, tIO i; too, lip. Ott Sutulay geott;.",llt, itt Stouthriattei gig. raft his rot, , AT ()lotic4:tter, :iii . S:serriotuts, aged 9i , ,f or ' , .. 0 )1, the IV, ;* 4,e ilrifige, 14nowtt by tbv Italt,: 1,0#51611,":3 t)Pet3. 0.1" Cripple_ coil, -re this house was ti oi„b4r''' ~,,r1 for all Jo h & o t heegurc,'which helsept Or ul lied :41) ;•f/ ftl' l h ; u'atle nit Iron. So to dO be tti ni41111Y..;11,,N1i,!t•,, 51,er.t,,, and a li tig;” uul Ler of ttanket.,";it,,l'`,„).ll; lt'' ~..- di °. .ther forint:ire to cot reepond. 1-I°dite°l: ' lO 4 sts i : l i l ""ilitli 70 guineas found itt the C oal'' ~r i ot ,..P-, vet w";ich helloed s• . .tl 1 his tatoilY..>'' 4,' tci wit frog ..,,,,, ....„. cm, tiff` ' IP ' • . ' L()NDON: Prititt 1 J. 1' ' lIV"TAIPI'i i ' l '' buotEng,; and p.ititlillYslteii I ' ..y -( ii .. It' :.411.1iscli;''''.:1ilt''°' at the Sugi4)Frtte, N°. ile Strai t. io4t bC , iltentl, Ordcri Let t e r - (pi 't 14' trait. , ~ , of l'°°