The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-16 00:00:00

1/0111El CIRCUIT. CIIII.I4sToRD, umtcti Yesttit I) AY the Judges aT rivaa in this town, anti eati their Commission tor holding the Assizes aid 'his .inorning they proceeded to The C. ientlar is very light, and there is no ,great 'deal of business un the Civil side. KEMP !V. F tLtWOOD. This was on Wiwi by, the Plaintiff, a Farmer, against the Rcv. Mr. Vilewood,,the Parson of He. dingham, for not, taking off / his tythe;, by which the ilaintitf's pasture was injured, arid he Was Ob. liged to send his cattle to depasture elsewhere. Mr...GAttaaw, in Addressing the jury, told them, that in, this case they must put their hands into the rickets of the Rev. Gentleman, who was the . Dc fendant, and transfer some of the money to be found there into the pocket of his client ; and he was sure the Rev..Gentleman*oug himself he dissatisfied unless They did it, haute he was quite certain that Mr. Filewood Was known to be A lover , of stridy `justice, and would certainly with thesame measuie meted ap i nst hi l t as for him. He had riot the happine•s of being one of Mr. Filew'ood's paritdsion. crs, or it would 114ve been great pleasure An hear bint descant upon thelext, which he cermioly. some, tittles " Do Onto another us you would an. should do unto you." And if there w a s xny v 4 lidity in this old maxim, Mr. F. certainly must wish that the jury should behave liberally to his Client', as they, would see by a story or ttro he would tell them. The jury, as farmers, very well knew, that if they did. not. set out their iyilies they were liable to au Anion for treble .the value ; and if, 'while the tythes were Ors, the grovnd,, they put in their cattle to vars. they were liable to an Action of trespass. Thus far the law guar d e d the Parson, and justly so; and,in ?purloi! 'farmer must have a little prOtcflion ; anti if , , by the o b st i na cy of Inc Parson, his crop Was SpOilcd, he must also have :I little redress. be sure, it tannetimes happened that the Clergyman was annoy. tit in the gathering of his tythes. There was, a case recorded in the law books, where a Yatiner gave notice to the Parson to attend, and ,take the tythe turoipt ; and his deputy according!) . attended with his cart when he carr4, the F.tr ncr " I don't much like the weather toAray, MAt. err Parson, I shall only pull ten turnips, And there jut One fur your ty the." The P‘ir; , nrt, angry, would not take it away, but left it upon the land, and the Farmer brought an action of trespass, which Was : tried in Westminster Hall, and the Court said they could not approve of the conduit of the farifiet ; yet ihey said, in stria law, he must h ave a v erditl, for it was a trespass to leave -it on the land. He remembered also another ease, of the Parson of Sittersea, who, is all proba. tility, was not so mild a man as Mr. Fileweiod, nor so much admired in his neighbourhOod. The Gar. defiers of Battersea gave him notice that on a certain day they would cut eablyges, and required him to send for ,his tythes. lie sent his waggon at the ap. pointed time, when they cut ten cabbages, and gave him one. lite nest 4 , ty they gave notice that they would cut again. He thought he would not be baxid any more, so he sentlns maid with a b:4-ct for the ty the o:tlibage. They then ,cut the wn. , le crop on the, sunny side of a hill, and, all the vibe cabbages were spoiled before he could procure a cart, to take them away. How ever,his Client had not aNati in this way; he bad really bet Oat his oats accord. ing to notice, but Mr. Filewoed refused to take , them away, He had already told the jury, that the Revetend Defendant was an observer of .stf.;49 right, and alivtiys exaned mutt most rigidly, and must .course intlined to do strif justice to every other man. lie would just tell them a story iiar two, as he had promised, io order to prove it, — Th er e w a s a fence between the lands of the Plaintiff' a lid the Reverend Defendant, whiCh belonged to them both,.andbothwere hound so keep it in repair, and being most miserably out of condition, the Plain. tiff thinight he had better repair it entirely at his own expence, rather than have the Parson's hogs 14061 up his crops., tic uccordingly repaid it himself, and the Defendant let him go on until it was quite finished, when be gave him notice, that unless Le pulled it all clown Again be would bring asi aflion of trespass against him. It was accordingly polled down, and the .Watson,, Attains his, hogs continu. ally in the pound. at his own expenee restored t lie f e nce just in the same state it was before he made neighbour pull it down. Bus, however, he had Abe pleasure of pounding in his turn, for Mrs. temp .had a very ,pretty little horse, whiehoecing, some coil, sgo pot one day, joined them, arid`, by way of fellowship and gold ,neighbourhond, lowed them into the Parsons* yard. No sooner did she totter aspy him, than he called out to shut the g oes to trap him, anti send him to the pound. (ii' man at first hesitatid, and observed, that,the hobby hail no mischief, anti might as well be spared ; but his rterlCCutor tea; L1001'44 1 and. the parley was tent to the pound, and his master forced to i say a guinea to relieve kiln trail his imprisonment. Thrre wit another good story, better than allotwut Strait carrel l'he Le—lined jUnot here interposed, an d said h e was a f ra id. he . could not hear evitlence of these stn. l i e s. Mr. ClArtlow certainly told these stories very pleasantly; but they %vete not at all Available in the cause. Mt. f.l-sa now, then resumed. Ile. told th e T ur y Ye'always bowed With respett• to theopiniori of the I ' r rictl. Judge, they would, thereforeon their ye t . diet, give no damages for the lani,l,and the fence ; i lu ' r 1 1 1 4 would not Arne of the real damages in the emote, but g ive recompense for the, loss of the, cloy and the incotiVemc,Occ suitained by the riiiintiff„ in being obliged to send his . cattle abroad I,;(l,po,,ltire. l ie t, not n. w H t,,ein any more ; ,bot if he had artl r itif to r evisit them the ne:“ circuit, aft Mr. Pit ovood . always bdtl a cause , be would theme tell thefts the story Of the [:snot which was bolter t han an y the y had yet heard. He theft oiled witoe.stes, who proved, ttrat -the 1)4 iatetiff gave notice to the I),:felibrlt w take his LONDON I'6l - lied by P. tyelae,, on the zolor August, bat that it was not taken from the grnunci until the loth of September, .and that in consequence the clover was destroyed under the 04t - c , cka, and the Plaintiff was obliged to send out twenty,seven head of cattle to depasture at, another, place becanse he could not turn them into that field. in the eroi.s•exastioation, however, .it appeared that the field would nut have depustured them for Tally days. Mr. Serjeant SHltit-ittittS insisted that this Affirm was the mere effect of spleen, and not for -return. pence for any teal injury. He denied the truth of the stories told by Mr. pha RA", in,their applica» tion. did not mean to deny that the fence was pulled clown, or toe panty i m r,urAed; but they were_ capable of ,Citvlanations which would give a very ditrocrit asoett to the cash than that which Mr. GAstaaw bad given it. . He admitted that'his client ws• song; hut he hail atted under a inisapprehen. sion of the law, Onceiving that he . otight to hive had notice .before t:;it, o'clock in the morning. . Verdict for the !dint tff, onages 'this was the unly cmie wiattv reporting on the Civil Side, No trial of any interest occurred on the Crown 'Side., , . BURY, Milieu 13. AT ae adjatirned.County Sessions held at Bury on Monday last, the Parishes in :the Western part of 'this County were fined tol. for each deficiency ne. gledied to be filled up under. 11/Ir.l'vri's Defence Att. These fines are to he raised by irparatt rateN made after the tranner,of the Poor's Rates, from which all Volunteers and persons who have been balloted and provided substitutes during the present War are ex. ernpt to the, amount of a 4dl. rental. • Tile Postmasteo General, fir ,the, patticalat ac commodation and safety of the property of the inhabitants •of tiory,, .have contrated to hying the ,Mall.coacit from Newmarket. through Bury, a nd Thetford; 'in its way t4.v.and from Norwich;.which will commence on the 6th of April next. It is evident that the, accounts which balm beet reeeived from India are imperien, and that great chasms remain to be supplied iw anbsequent infor. , All that 4:10 be colleiled with certainty from the fans of which die public are hitWeitct in possession, is, that the Mihratta Chief, by means of his immense nunthers of Cavalry, has been aWe to di':concert the plan of iperations between Colo nel MONSON an'l Colonel MottitAv, abandoning a part of his territories to the incursion of the for. met, while he harassed , and destroyer the Faces, under the latter Commander. Revetiing the engagetnent Which is stated in acir private letter to have taken plao:bititfik, tilt defeat' of Col. MONsnN, Matween 'the 'Cavalry under• Gen. LAKE anti the 114,thratpi Mine, and "which is there s.tid to have liroVed indecisive; it ipoeari.e . vident that HOLKAR ty resolved' to pursu?. the ta etieg wltiih have hitherto been" attended with :inch success. tipOp the .Other hand: the .plan of the English COminander is to coOPlloutnit up . between mica of Bengal and Bombay, and force him, if }dos. sible, to a decisive attton in the field. Every thing Clse that has been said upon, this appeari to be little more than loose ( . )riji-Atlure, there being.;no data from which to •.form Any dettuainn or strong' inference.. Upon the being able to bring the In. dian Chief to a batch!, appears to ,us . ter depend, in the first instance, the fate of the campaign. Should General LAKIt, UOrOittliiiitelyvprovc unable to corn. pass this objeM, it in to be feared, from the ability •or IfoLicAta, and the nature of the' warfare ha pur f sues, that it will not be very easy , to repair' our fortune, On the other hand, should the acknow. ledged skill and perseverrince ()lour General sue. teed in forcing the Mahtittas to abide the fate of regular battle, there is nothing, Under Providence,' which we may not hype for from theValour and ail,. eipline of our army; and the superiority of European . artillery and taffies. It appears by letters from' toMbai, that a few clays before General LAKB came up.,with HOLKAR, the latter took the precaution of sending off his in. fantry and, artillery to the north Ward. To facili. tate the execution of this plan, he advanced twice with his cavalry, and engaged General LAKa'a forces; but our horse• easily, and without loss, put them to flight. On the 7tll of of:tuber General LAKI matched to attack the Enemy. They were driven from their ground, and fled in all dircetiOas. Hopes were entertained that this success would co. rible General LAKt to come up with the Enemy's artillery. On the xoth of August :Colonel MottaAY, 0110 had marched from the Guzzerat, into the Terrilop ,tics or florAtAa, took possession : of. lodate.. No detailed narrative of his operations after that period to the 234 of Oelober, a period .tif‘rWii niopths, 'has reached us. On the 234 October' COL MURRAY'S Carps matched from Ogein, not 'far. '.frotit Indoor, which liad'been taken two months tiefOre. General Lmta, on chic 34 of October, arrived at. Matura, where HOotne. had for some time been posted.— On the Isth of .otiober, Col. MURRAY, who on the zifth had been apprised of General LAttes ar. rival at Matuta the 3tl, had advanced to a Camp distant nine cuss from Rotten to the sonth.eaft. • . We have beeis favoured with the following Ex. traft,of a " f etter from an Officer who was ergageti in the late unfortunate adion'siith HoLKAft, ditied OdObtr x tth, t Ba.} si 1 ant 0 . 4 0 o f t w o Officers who were saved from a Whole' • Battalion--tie.scoond hattAtion of the ad Regiment i t even worse, one only ul their, °Meets having escaped. One Bat— talion of the 1 tregularj lora; 4 11 ..41t trier tp the Etter9Y, at the.. beginning or the Lkittic—a CtiiriOan y or sepoys were, fdllaw— , ing.iti exxitipte, when a yottoptientenant. (1 ctots , t-know hls,si.une) \vent up to the 74mitniar (a }votive Onker), asid 4iint him 11111)41 the heart, which so touch siirnrised and 'astonished the Sepoys',' that they iti'medlately littered theit'intentios4 artd..iWorti to-follow . ;rte. - valiant Lietrsenatit, tioly AftVilY3f4 did. riot. K Mt. is .nosy as 6.111 tutee at Hin►to►l, :1 titiACC atintit 73 miles from The Commmidel `in Chi:t, with all the Ca +At. orni 7(ttli Regiment, left Cavyn. puce -for Agra one the 4th. September. All wheeled carripes on the lino of tinirch ard.foqicri they will hoe, Otto, tlrre. Jore, to OOpetio t11p1; they will hive serne - tight marches, and I think it every vi.ty Ilkt:IY-they will give a godd itecount of themselves, td the diseouttitittedt the Lnemy ." *LAW R APO RT. . . COVRI' OP CHANCERY, Lute IWAtcst 13, IN THE. MATT,EIt OF „NO,L ktf, A BANlpttl.Pr.. Tim eause.his been frequently before the Court and the Public' in the course of these last twelve years, and the.criession chiefly turned upon the con.. cealetteut of property by the Bankrupt. Mr. COLLett, ors behalf of the Bankrupt, applied for his discharge.' He stated, that he made this application, 'first, upon the grounds of the Bank. rupt's having made a full disclosure of his property;. and, secondly, upon the janisdiflion of the Com. rnissioners of Bankrupt's; which, he contended went no faither than . fur the-purposes of diseovery,-• and not for the purposes of punishment and•example.— The Bankrupt had originally been. committed to Newgate by the Conifnissioners for refusing. to an. 'ewer interrogatories respeding a disclosure of, his property, oat. of which, hi had stated, bad been lost in the mail coach. The Bank.notes of which this sum had been composed had been regularly tined to the respeflive banking . houses ; and, in the sob. 'tiquent answers of the .Bankrupt he had fully di s. closed all the remaining property, in the account of which he had been corroboiated by the evidenceiof his wife. With respet to the second ground, the ,Commissioners had refused to discharge, him out of custody unless he would' , criminate himself by ac. knowledgifig that he had been 'guilty of a capital `felony, in secreting his property from his creditors. lle contended that the lutisdittion of.the Commis. signers only went to the purposei of inquiry and `discovery, and not to that of punishment and ex.. ample. • The Statute had chalked out - a line for their conduEt in such cases; but it remained with. the Court to decide the rest. The Bankrupt had teen UpWArds of twelve •years it confinement, . and the Commissioners uniformly refused to discharge him. Upon these grounds he truited his Lordship would grant his discharge. Mr. RoMILLY, on the part of the crattors, observed, that 6 , 1 far from , the account which the Bankrupt hattgiven being c!tlifaetory, it wasAuite the [cyclic ; and the examination of the Bankrupt's wife was a (tired contradietion of his account. The Lotto CIiANCELLott said, that from the proceedings before him, he'had a full persuasion on his mind that, the answers given by the Bankrupt were by no - means ' satisfactory : in the first place, the„emunissionets had reported that his answers were unsatisfactory ; and there was, great lemon to izitagine that there was still a Coneeatinent of a very considerable part of the Bankrupt's property. , With respeCt to the second ground, of making him accuse himself of a capital offence, his Lordship did not. think this point came before the Couttin a proper fdrin : it was in'the power of the Bankrupt either . tc answer the questions Put to him, .which he hid a right to Licitand in writing, or to demur kr then); he would thin come ))etote, the Court under.Habe.as Corpus, the matter might be Wily investigated, and his Lorthltip could then - decide whether he was' to answer: the qneStionor not.. • . • '• 'Mr. Cu Lt.zst .assured his Lordship, that he had not - been aware of the Report of the Counnisiioners as is the first pact, or he; - should not have troubled the Court with this nation. . The Application was .tccordingly. refused. QVARRELL v.c r,.. • ' Phis was an api)eal from the MAsTslt of the , Rot.4l' ..Decree, by the Defendant, Mr. William Beckf ird. - 'The. Defendant, as survivor of his late father acid node, became the mortgagee of an estate called Blackwall, situate in use island of Jamaica, and having filed a bill of foteclosUre, - he 'was put into tossesaion'of the estate by a Decree of the Court' in that Racal.• The Plaintiff, in the present , cause, filed his bill in this Court, claiming his right to the equity of redempiion, as the assignee of the original" mortgagor.' 12he•MasTete• of the gott,S, in that carve, decreed, that the Plaintiff should , be let into. possession . upon payment of the Sum due for princi. pal, interest, and costs; against which De e r ,z Ole Defendant now apVealetl, cesttinding,. first, that he was regularly put into thepollession under the De.. cree upon 'the bill of foreclosure; and, .ite,rnelty, that at all events, ' having expended a considerable aumpf money. upon the estate in stocking it with Slays Etc. he had a right to receive a remuneration for this, as Well as his original debt, with lore. rest, &c. . MGR oss against the Appeal,contended, that the Defendant had not made thehecestiary persons parties to his original Bill of Foreclos4r; ; theMOrt. gaged premises had been assigned at different times, and the persons. who had the legal interest vested in them were not parties 111 the Bills The Plaintiff, in this cause, wakti), assignee of the equity of re. deteptioo, .and had ' a;ifght to the possessiUn, payment of the prir i etpat, interest ? and costa. Afier.solne further argument by In snub - ft of the Appeal, the LoatietiAtscw,ok reserved the further cotisideratiort of 'the tioest,on till to.ruottoW., MA It C .1 4. otTAARBIL lIVCKTOJID. This Ca - se again came before the Court for fur ther cunside.ration this clay'. Mr.' I.ICHARDti heard on the part of Mr.l3eckford, ant verged that he should bi allowed intirest on hiCderhartd i at the rate payable in Jamaica, Which was 81. per cent, : and further as he had`laid out ut to,oool. in the purchase of Shyer',Sec. thatlie thotildsbc allowed those ex'pendittires in the adeorint, Mt. LF:E6H Was heard at some length in reply; and. the. Losto'CHANGIVI.I.OII dismissedthe dirtittir , g that the' intetesr ahntild be - payable at. the iretitorni;ryirate in 'thelsland: ollainaice,' and that ac,:ount of Me etileiyilitkires of the betetnitine "trpoir tine Vtitote tritip be 'taken. MARCH 15,,, The only interesting matter thaf Cane forward Oily tie!) , Wal one of the long pending cdthes between of StrarlauQre and Nir. liawes. It whi, upon of the lAtter' Getaiesrlan tof.te-hear,un (Of NO, 4 'lm;itett-enutt, liow.Street) 4 and ruhlithrd 'Ay Wrs t ^ru Aar4a4‘2. Scotto, (at So:40 Motto , wlicie Ativerti, ments. fist the i'aper, .Getters tut , the &blur, ste, (poit.p.a4, , -• Order of Lord Rosslyn, utt sef u t.iclta PAtm, •Lordshipts Solicitor and Reccivett. hid l.e.3.•ilictia t g' 'e4l by the Court, and Lord -Strathar.oe had been let into plisessizns of cert;:in estates in the county of Dor. simple it) t:c/r7w g :air , d h s to ,which Ilactben ' rug" hats,, tit wb i ch , Mr. Bowes , bail heeta entitled in tee nixed Twice by the Court' of King's Bench, and al by the House of. Lords, but be had to this day 'been kept out of possession. ..that Order.of Lord Rosslyn, •Vthicit bid .been nude -two or Otte yeays lxfore . the judzweot of the' House of Lards. This ppplicittion, • therefirei to the Court, • Was substantially on the part 'of Mr. Bowes, for the possession of the estates; and the rt . ctivery of the rentafrom the dine he had been kept out of possession. t • • , Mr.- PLOWDENII3d, the preceotngmai , 0 " duccd a valuation of the Mines under this-propertY7 by Mr. :Edington, ,at 6: ,6001. After sonte• wou l sperings by the Op‘pusite Counsels, the CtrANa -, Lott spoke for a considerable hut df.l 11 ‘ ){ 1 upon the whole, complete. his Decree,- though be went so far as explicitly and.torotvize :ylf. Bovve•'s right to the property, res4id P.0551111'6 Order.. A yountlady of C)lchester has , lately. been I n. spired with an uncommon desire to exer t her taleno for the acquirement of thegtri43lClMC, anti, to si'i`,; of the en.treaties of her. parents, determinei, at ''" el e o l s, to appear .an the. stage, and dis s plity the f ' '"‘ of her genius. This beroine, after h4ving I),'3l'''':' their efforts tu restrain her, wrote.tc,a mi °l)l'i'''. permission of the - proprietor of the 'f licit re, taoilf.e Ing s, .to the 6u • use (51. it far for one night. Bring .suceessful in Oh, 0 . !ngagso as many apprentices,anil young ineu,i)4ll; l a:I: fl ed a : charaders , of the play s h,c 1 . %;t1 seica:4, 41,0,''' 1. 0 ..; t. . evs.mn - • were nece.'s,ary to prtf o o;:e . when, roller disappniotaurg' ' Ivlayor, through the solicitati4ns'of ti,ie w nc :0 0,0 10 1 , who.thought it , a dapiecoo4 pr.ccetlenr, illtO her hefc.ste him,and forbade ir under i.hr I)lffli'h9' ci,'r of the.lo'wz This prohibition, Air ft.(n oll 4. 41 i , ardour, served only to stimulate her ri:soltitioa 11`,e Perievere•-Sho Went to WilCtity,ll.lt,ritol4•*llV"k 1 , , a_greed to play - for one. night . only with ilic-filte' I '. e la t s 'i t n ,fo 4n tl Y ie . ethare4l:l,leltrlcoljtellorifiiii72l,ignaklMse ;',l:l')''''';:;;.;iill:..Rlt (ruin the.extraordinary circumaunces atteii'Vg , pefseverance,ian,l.the,novelty of hcr catit 1 9 41, ',; 11. ' e. ,1:. - !1 ' cinity of Wecley. together tvith.the illiiitlol4,,,;:it at a very e l tlY cx - l i. l i ( e ) 69.%Atrontis)e.toplsa:ce ,t ( i l l i n ..ij,ellit,ir,r)-1114!;ero' :!:, , with anxio us this . pheoomenon : .at last their iinn,itieoe.e. 14.1 ,.,',.01 .•,. moved. by bee ,aPpastiincc,..,anti,, t;; the 40(1 ;. ".,' ,:0,1, '' everY•neboitierp,•shetperforoied with tiucll .i r 'T , :, ' ; of '. • tenderness, anttforee, at drew forth .An' (0,;',", in , ' ' tears , from every. part of ii,c10,,,t, . ie ti,,, : , , whiCh she discovered tiro Cartf;elii; to b c. 1 . 1‘ . 1. , - ,lt ' ot , band was powerfully strUtting; ti25:...03403g6r',",5jt.i . ner , .expression, the manner in wlikhs, lle '' '' . ,n ,,,ii . .Lo herself, when her fault ring: voice'. i,„••fth;e4 4' l '"„ .) , it • athiiittr" ftebli: frame was via lougLr ab;!! to ~611[10-1.,,, • itself, - nccaiioned soch,applauie,.4oat the sptc l. ,,• , • as to imetrupt„ fur a . tim e,p the er I o f 5 2 S ire ( 11 , 1 111 , , ri107L1 . 4 1 roreCompariy, now P e r i.°"rikt' l i•3l olo 1.1)° ; ford,. that it may. not be totally esiiilsr.chOimiler o' don Theatre e, has produced 4 juvruile fj:-•siiio{ll.l. fourteen, who is announced ' as KJic ius , tl ,l: • te o'r'4 R:r s is t °I a s i :l i n: I :g i l l :U s : 1 a , o:l(3llttliillll:lCYUlyStC4ll,llHettillitleth°o,lepeig4mS6vt:l9:leci:c:Ll:).ll:llrlei",i. I`:.ii:'3'll',l.,l-2:es:::111;i:, the drama. On - Thursday night Xll"''''ai'w:i.t4t',;''''' I formed Merit... His purwn is not unlik-; y. ,, eg l'i l ,', his voice son.ething similar, but !DUO t ).:11 ' ' : his-asti ' -..0n. good; b u . I . „bow pato. by the ; young hero, and. ceriainly teilrl.l,,,_. • t too vto Ant•ln' . .-,,,liat -(//1 e. S si. et:lrriir:eet.hiotef,feCAcra:ll:ntvritacnelteigtt:..riPzosi,.n:lwrgatileirtinei.smbpew.i:',ihiewilgir,th:lsY:tetra.it:lta.:ii'll :1;611:0,.4::!0i.i,iofl:',. Thtirsaiy next; at Mr: . 'Kettle's 11°°-18 1:,,., ; : . t /h : cbuicest things, in out n iniont 111403" v'' ' - it r i 4 .. M 1 ' ' ''t. - ,„:"..',,."1";.Y aig`uri as Mr.:tan G-irnirketi'v'f. ~,,,e; ...t)...g 119MIirihtt , l . to lislio,oi.e " 'lt '1::il.tf:,1;1•11.il:1 , he wars thrOwn froM tt,l, i,: 1,,,,, ,::, oill 'recei !.''-s'ii i 44 , ~ i ' j Ir Y tIY tlie f; ') I. .'''.ed it.' : ;A , 1.... c .id 1..11,,ii .. ) 1 I . ' ' '' i . •.,. '. . ' .. : . .: Oi 1 Wednesday se briril...llt: Its 'I honlP. - -1 , A :' i - die 11 ., l'i sculler4man,''.Wai toooriug ,his biq t f` " ' ' ' t, ' tt:i ol . -, lN ''' North Shields, ,he. fell inttN the river, 'Y c , ;4,11'1' ne . ,lt 23 minutes. befOce. taken apt., , t.:4 !' ,vi ,:, s, (.6i animation alpha/04, in,:ilical as.'.olall‘."4.i-0ut..4. ' cored, and be continued for two a4 S 'n i iv A ++,' ' l ., f : I ' other signs •of.. life . thrill at, time' vt ' R'lt ; '-' 4. °l '''': 'l. bete is now, 'however, hokie cotaLoo' 1„ , recovery. , -• '' -...< ..:.- Nifii•s• li 1 i ArliveciLthe S t.. l-t d k r:l t ag e t"' ent Bv't ' C yt:tavNctratils4,olieli4iLlsroicik va,.044r.i..., tob fig ,, , • Nl(.?4l,li.tollieing,lit'lluiti:isett:ti,a(tSCA 42" S p o l h iltg . e6T'sisivi l ell* ilju'' ili tLl>--'':.). v - ....,. , AMA R lAD. . . i• e 11t444 :: 4" , f 1,P4 4 1 )ii W -d r ( vine , 3y, at Iraniclon„ in the LA' - lt k,o '-'•, f "..- I,,itntibnaitt-Cotoml 11. Maxwell, .to .iv-ii",,i.'cit,l,"' ni.:...,e, to c'll4llo,GoOdwln E.A. of F4rilf '11:,,,,,0r.':,,u," .• 061:1:‘1.:).1fSefe;:lehll'Ilni:411tits!$it,tligslorli'lht7;i37.Att‘'.:4.3(:::::07:61.61:74:21tii:rtli):::014S:(11J3.1111:1I:Illt:::1.4 '''''' I.' 1:"'''‘:: ...---"' 1 f , 311 T b i r l o u t r i s v d , i:!y i rii.,4!)i, ,Liettterant oSt'l.t,q:,.,l:ie,i ~i f o • , Navy, .,, .1 of t Irotiult Sneyd, LA. ,p , . tlish:re. ,, ,r, a e, , of 11 14. z . 0 , Yeneolar ae'rmixiit, in the S.ith..yrJr : ~vol (... W l l- 1 1 , c a l ::: iiii.:(l,:cyu::. ,EVisytii,t.,lt.eiYie::;:for7.:rsll6l?:lll'irlcit 'I ~,i_on Titelway Litt, ar Norwich: 14 1 $:. (~,,,:_i2.Y.,.",,,e -... _.. .. . . Bank Sioci: shut 471‘ : 1 :7: ;1 ::: : , l it -1 0 '4 :s , 1 ,: t t , 1 : 1: :: :"ici*.;5' : 1' ; N.vo ; fret 0..-Silli • ' , -.-r o'. t .,,,x,,0:.4 -4 i ,i Baer C v, t797,,shut , li'i,h i p ..s. t..;.nt. shut pr,...0, ... ~:., , ()011) ,, °' '4,10 1 ' I ,r 1 4. i , .: Lent. shut • , . 1 . ceot• ~,t'oit to per t'eht. Kett. shut , ' i P -- ,... i i,,1 3 ?',,,t 14 ' ,0 per Lt Con s'i iisS i ~,,,1 1. 1 t P t o A O,l 9 , ; i .„,1,' B3r11 . : h. Ann. .shoe l 'll t ;1 0 • 4 Cttn.. ' I>itto Short Amt. shut • ni.s Met. Cl tosvenor- square woo: he addressed, Jj C tl r rr