The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-08 00:00:00

L.lll' kr#61774) CIIANS'ERV, A. 6. • Irr,p Eit- The Plaintii - ferilkted it SO . T ier . li , , Ihe Artillery, ',(1.1.1 left it C . 2pyhold,g.itate, which sought QL) c tvove::, in tile i'ff Gcn in , b .17c11 ; 1783, this; p,:•,,0n cc horro -, ,ved [Ii -t ; ;., this E. s qte.,th. , Cr ' ••';%'.Ylls Own prcmerty. `1: he IX.: L.at il:J.,ney, took the ..I . f . :..artty, and a • . executed. In . .."111iam 3 'Stall caeclapitid the pre:nises, and pl. 1 ,elf off as thcr.proprietor, then? to adant for 4‘gal.. When the lilaintiiircturned 6tigige t, he tvas astonished to t o i Edmird James., ii posession,of the estate, and filed tile: present Bill 1) obtain redress. , .Th6= AV,FORNEY-Gr', 4r,R4 T., for .the Defendant, ?leaded theequit:ible Oar of his being the purchaser vithout notice of the InOrtgage. The Defendant lad ex.ecnted - n bend, on, the advance of the first i5Ol. to surrender. the F.:state,..on the re-paymnt of hat money. Afterwards he had paid thn con, I ideration which was the full talue. of the Kitate nd he trusted his Lordship would not over-rule he pier:. 'NFL-. ft o:nt-LY, for the Plaintlii, that lit. enstoin of the 'Manor w:l3 to enter as a surren ler, and then to ~ ;11't.!..r1 separate bond of redemption. le said,..that,in a plea for a valtvible consideration; ), , ithout 11011 c, it was c:;',sentjai that Defendant ite - the particulars of the consideration, Ind that he should he 'had n such notice. Ph;, prty lutist state, the consideration, not with un crt:anty, ,but with precision. - Lord r Itr.DF.anALE,. a his book, obs'erved, (p. 215 . ) " Such a plea.niust vet. the person who conveyed a mortgage was ei.ied in fee, or pfetended to be so seised, and was 11 posiessjon of tlfe Conveyance.--4t mti,st aver the 1 ancithe iWtuoi7papnety:',: -Ilks Lord- I hip refers to the ad ; 81$, where,ihe objee-, ion by Loid Timm o!0: was, that the con ;.! ivieration was not distina and H-..eparate ; ..and the I, )Ica did iicit aver the same way; really and but,l.fide .Another objegiion was, that a part of the con- I ,ideration F‘T.as, stureaderia4 back the unol'tg‘e:edpr2- and the Defenzliant. ''id, not. fay he at that time ! not notice. Lor, ChA thd deft eft upon the plea is, that you: cannot., Apqn . the i'i3sttar :4:erred, say, what tuna of money WAis Mitt f9r the egnitroc li redemption. It i;.; a.ride in plfaiing, that wi1e,1t,564 mean rover a Izli,ii)jp. - .5f, you mast say what you paid t that sutiju..c,.t. this : ,catie,, the fiNt: 1, 1 4:13 mortgAge, tl. t, -ec'ciiu4 was a inly:ll3 , . , q, : atid upon that the.arrangement'.:was, that. you were w give 4ack, part of the premise's and thu i Sol.t.iatero to N\ ,. 13 th e c lifieivlice, trep.vei:rojlep.ciocipal of ? ''(>ol, ittO the int.el)2J 'upon it, qllOllOll isj if the first being a ',Tansadion of mortgage, and the , second of purclu,e, whether the sum you so gave Tor m the purchase aounted 19 iXpt.‘.nee? You aver you paid 404 ; and the doubt arising uppu the plea IS - , if You are tO'state whqt yoi.t .. gave . upon theNyhole for mortgage and r purehase .or whether,, you are bound te:st:ite.distinaly what precise ,131 M? pu gave Qv the purchase r . The ATTORNEY-OENARAT4-7r" These, . hope, ,are errors,,my Ldrd, which, may be amended." Mr. Itomlo.Y.- 7 --“ : We shall reply to the plea, there, is no doubt.", - The Lon enANcnt,Lon:-,-,-`,.‘ Then lot it stand for an atisiVer."( DL GARCIN V. EARL FACJI;CONIMIVI .41441) O'I'IIERS. Cortmel were heard at great length in thii both, yesv•rday and to-day. The lltintiff, •w f .tio . Was one of the residuary legatt. - I.s of Lady Ann tiled a hill of:exceptions to cert'..iin kgacie!; by her f...:ldyship, lit tt cPdicii . (ohcr of dato 30th April, !79:3, throe d:iyi before her death, to the:Su: periors of the ftnedi&ine Monks of the South and North Provinucs, to Hie . Superioress of the En‘r i lish Bette 7 dit4ine Nuns of Canibray, to tile Entllisli Be nediahie Ash)fil,.!.; of Dieql"ntr4t t() . tho j . 131ack Nuns of Pari - ,3, rind ~te) the'tnglish POor Nuns of .P;Wis.. The twitter ':tfaving berm referred to the Ajf:ts•ter.,to, inquire if .atell orders ; it ,tthey 1414 4,...; u periors s4cLi, iii deseriiJed by the .afid. if I the' CClt.lid ageeabk to the l'orms tiOns; take Stu ll h7 L ;aviei ; alit: ruporte,.:l that mach Ordi?rs did exit., that they stich Superiors anti Surw. , riorefoes,alld tiol thece tiptiting• in the .fortn.i4 of their ~ k- I lik.:9l'prented. them from ac ,. o pti ll g of a'.i4 tittitie TO I.lllq)i.C'pliil ilanitii.V-IMcle exceptions, which were severalty very, fully erg* yeAerday and tu-dAy. Mr. f.. 1! thfi Etal in. support of the ex' H titnis 14.4T0n -to file Mr.c- t:".*'s I: , ,:port; e6r.:l 11 ,, rie i f . the;Orders to , 'ON't iy 11.A 4 e. existed (iii I• , of 1‘.1.1 , , , 179:3, died: , That, IV I , the indivirluals ;,, . nelrolth,i and ''• ' ' ' , 1“•flitc? , 3!•, 1.; :he!' ain sta, ;,,,y ; socii ;,; t, • \-.. , . he' the ll lie :onxiffienti9g t,(., !..1 - 0,411.:; the ir , . eoutead., cil, „, .att iOdhitllll.llA to tiv .t t .:; • tiltll were in thent-' 5( .1.v c . , ; nell, no !I: o 1 .tt Moritlstie Order being . ' •:cy. On otkr hand, trust vdr Fa - titular' ; , 4 • v,ns far tliore natural to ,rol gpose, thc 1:le to tite-Stlperiors qua Supe-rioni, • •o2k X1:1 i nc It to. any 11.4..ii1'idual menloer spee . ially o ,m.y - try to the Statute nt Mortinum, tucyr • stuntined. But, be. , lides heir., alt t ),e; cony orkier, ,,. 111 Friince. iiilij been • • - it i e (11 , :ath of the Te,itatrt. F ri , .•to onlors I j i - e ., nst , lveshati no exist i kftite there t sv tr ,,,, r or s a perioress - 01 surn Orders towhoin t h e I,, g;: c,cti would acrue, h e : t et i t i su ite pl:;)silig oruary ?Do, a. titled 10 1,11 , ,.e them. as RIC - ')nastic . EstabliEilkaleAt4 in France were abolisliel H ACt of the Natiimal .A.ssemblV-; and although, poste or A(t October tbllowing, some coml.- tcnance# wasagain given to religiOniiits; they were no.ither recognise pa - city. nor restored in-their former ca city. They 'Were clanged from regular to . secular, heing thereby disunited, 1;11‘d no Idnger continuing conneiited together in a religions support of this last position, tbe affidavit of M. Desforneaus, ci-devant Counsellor of the Pfli t liarnent, was read, who swore, that, long PTevions to the death of the Testatrik (3(lMay I 793), all religious order§ in France had heetnabolished ; anti he also declared from : his knowledge of 41e law of Franc,e; that no Superior of a monastery, or iii iuus order there, could :accept at any bequest GC legacy for hiS own personal ernblu , nicht ,or advantalT, or . could :liosseSs any 'propertr for himself 'exelvtively even to the extent of tile' pen with which he wrote.- On these '•grounds the, Learned . counsel gubmitted: that the le;;;21= cies in question could not • he sustained, and, of course, that' the exception's must be admit. ted. The l'laintiff, though A Foreigner, owed.to the law of this country "a temporary obedience, and Was entitled to its stippori, being near the nearest relative of the testatrix, in seeing that her property was '`Oct diverted to .orpemtitioils-usi:l in , this :country, nor to the . encoupligeamt of'supersiiiion,:s . onler:s' in another country, which had ndexiStenoe at the titnc.the aacies fell due. They • therethre submittedi4hat the exceptions to the Master's Report must 00llts tained. - " • Mr. Proo,Tt i Mr. Serjeant Psr.mmt, and Mr.' fortfle Defendarftl, contended, chat the Ile,L port of the faster afforded .conclusive evidence to show that the Defendants had aright to the legacies" bequeathed fiy the tesultrix. fie had inqUired.into the lies remitted to him, and had accordingly re- . ported, that such religious orders as those alluded to did exist ; that they had Superiors, t!liom, as provided in the codicil to the tie legacies rili'ttht be paid, and ii nothing in the institution' of thoo iordcrs :prevented the perSotws to whom the . s 'legneii4 were len from receh Mg them. As to that' ex:ceptiflin which principAy regarded the legacy of • VIOL the` Superiors of 'the BenediCtine . MOnks of the' South and' North Provinces of England, the Lesrned Counsel contended, the I ..Niaster's Report. ha.; ii-,.Y certified that orders 1:..WL1 by those descrip— tions did exist, of which' there were Superiors, to whom the legaCieS would Of course licking; it. Would be only necessary for. them te-Shew, that although thee , particui:.ir dt:...,Criptions of Alonks were not re cognized'in this country, there w.4)?othing so -cri frimat In -a: Monk more than a!i'ir'iitlier Roman Ca tholic; which coind, by the Conikrion or. Statute Law; of the. Country, Subjeet s pei.son bearing such a cha, rater in more than •ordin.lry diiabilities. By the A6ts of the 31st and 3N cf the plims King Henry VIII. it 'was the revenue and iminense property only. of the religious orders pf - wtiich it was thought ne cessary to deprive them On .I.IQCQUIIt Of their iynthrifty dechng ; •but: no punishment was annexed to the charader 'of a Monk, it it could . be Maintained without the temporalities of 'which religious bodi..:s , were, beforb that period, possesSed: . : • tho time c:f George I. not.only were they not stib *.punisli 7 merit - , or Prohibited froth appearing it this country. but evert sornt property still attached to them : and by the A.6t of the 31st of his •preSerit M*sty, the - knowledge of the existence of persons of this .de scription m this country, though with no ternpoi•al. advantage.. Was so far :recognized, that 'it ' was de clared that it should not be tinlawll:l for any persOu to enter into, or, be or any ecclesiastical order or, coinnuniity. , This being the case, and it being 431- posiible to 'figure there bi:ing,:no property zittached to such religious bodies, how could the individuals exut' if''llicy iii ;ht, not indiVidtvally be entitled to any gratthry or beneftClion 'Which they might.re cei‘'c, the Learned Counsel contended, that.Oe , benefitaions in 'question being not to the institution,, but to, ,the Superior t of the institGlion individually, and 'especially described and pointed out, it was'. equivalent,t6 4 description 'of hint or - het by their name and sirrtaMc ; and could no' more be ob.- jetted. to than a lek . tcy to the Grand MaSter Mason, which, no niore thin the other, wits a name known and rcogitized hi lit‘y: Ai to the other,lega•cit:3 to Superiors iind Superioresses of . religious bodies. abroad, to some of which the testatrix must have been attached; fi'om having at- one, time resided . among them, the Learned Counsel 'maintained, that . so fir as the beqUests were to •the 'individual .Supe rior or Superioress, the'same argument niust applsr. Neither was it trite that those boirtes had no exist enre at the time of. )e death of the testatrix. The A. ;, td tin Natio• . . ( 7 ,7 y,entbly, in . oC,lober, 1790, 11', ! nOt ab9*bed.. k 'iti, iris had provided fOr their pi ,• : ':•v:u.icitt.!: in modo. ...they were still the same they had h ab.v.ty#l , een, went by the ,ittrie, lls. , h„ !, ~ i ~. ~,Lc4:l in the Sarne ( . ace, and lvid stia.,a.Bll - .ii. Sttpr.trorov;, tlvalo they Were•noflfb atria at, i rigid - iii the articles by which they were boUiti togother. . The 1.4.0 CHA*CELLOR tisited; supposing The clause by I , :hich the . Monks from being segidar, were declared, to be secular, to extend, which lid mild not well understand, to the Nuns, what were they ims t 9 be considered other than women Jiving in sociely together, who could liave no occasion 'for a Superior. . • , ' 'flit rase was ordertcl to be firrther proceeded in oil, Thursday. The trial of Thomas Lee s late of Hull, for secret 7 ing his Life is from tus Ciediturs,• under ;t Commis sion of Bankrupt, ,c;11130 On at York on ...I.licirsd.ty morning at ei.;lit O*clock, and lasted until two in the afternoon, when' lie was acquitted without call ing any WiLuess. Sovei - al ingemous objc6lions were t,aken, and in a masterly Manner argued by the P.ri sonn's Counsel, Mr. Sc.% 11L147 and Mr.l.trrr.li,nita..e. The principal oblations weee to the proof oared on behalf Of the proecution of the debt of. the pe titioning Cred;tor,„ the AO: of .Bankrulita:y, and tedinteal form. of the indiament in several 11;110 ccdars any of which objections it seems would t i ar•e 13n fatal to the proceedings a&liitst t 'r4oner, and sufrieien ttoac nt h En. • • At the 'York ASSiZeS John _Oul. , on and Thdpias SiMpson, Colleetors of the Property' ax for the r 'rownship of,rckt‘ring, weiv found guilty, on the Criitl of.a Criminal Information filt:d against them by Attorney-Gener4 . at the instance of, LONDON I rinted by HI CpARD ILA ofNi - 1, 4, Miirtlett-court, flow.stfeet ; at thz: SILN:JFEIOE; 1` p. ; where ./idt ertisontmts Orders to the Hon. the CoaamissianeriSor the,4ffa irs of Taxer, Fur receivingo one Arthur Prlte;ttiti occupier of a,' firm at Picli.ering,..the sum of. Aye g,uineas, for his property Tax, and converting - the niontisitcotheir own Ifse.; Price not being clvirgedin asses4mel.4.,,. At the - same Assizes came on to be tried d-,krinn nal informatkin; also filed by His Majesty'sAttorhey-, • General; it the like instance of the,Hon. the C".orn ..l4Asioners for the Atfaiti of Nes, against the Reit. Miitilititorlie, Clerk, an '44..-dtli ttonal Corona sioner - under' the Property A& for. the Division - Of ' Wilton 'Bacon, for Otferito., bribeslo John Foster, the tenant of one of the Defendant's farnis it the to,.vn 'ship of Bolton, and AESessor:.lintlei"thd Property for ti.at townFliip, to induce John 'FoStc.'r to return the farm in I.llll3sessrlieilt belowthe at rent of 2601. 'On proceeding on the ..evidence in proof of the offencei the Defendant, by his Counsel, availed himself of an objeelion,- that the whole of the ti -- :rm occupied by Foster Was not situated in . Bolton; as . laid in the inforinittion, ulthoUgh it appeared, to be . so 6tniSed in the lease from the Def, , n,tant to -Fos ter, between ,six and seven acres trtrunt ,, 0111 to ex tend into anadjoining township. - The4,4irned Judge, after considerttble argurrient ..by,theWerent Counsel on the : - legal Obje6tiOn, -- "att atfeaing the charges laid in the intbri - nailiir, ' con sidered the objection _good, and the Defendant acquitted.' CI-TILD-STEALING.-1. esteruay at the ,uonee, Cif flee, Hatton-Garden, a .woelln , was brought. before. the Sitting Magistrate, charged with stealing - a boy • seventeen : mouths old. The mothet of. the infant, a Mrs.. Watts, dturnsted :the child to the care. of two boys, ;me eight years old, and the outer On Saturday morning, when, according to . the testi mony, of these children; aS they were ,playing in Lincoln's-InnAtutre,.thePrisoner cane rap, t.ci tiwn, and asked the,M to take . a walk with 'her ; that she. then led them away to Drake -street, Rea-Lion r square, in 'the neighbourh*Vof which She chased thetp son - ie cherries ';'' and 'after they ,had l ,eaten thein, she desired the two boys to go and„ waSh their faces at the pump, and she would take care of the infant..l'he.'boys accordingly went i - : tind",, , , is tin, their return .found the Prisoner , decamped with the infant. Inquiries were matie.by ,the mother, and. at length she,was informed the child was at St. Ann's work-houSe. .She went there, and found the child had been stripped. of every article of clotheS. On Monday one of, the boys,recogiiised the Prisoner:. sitting on the steps of a Coffee-house, in, Chancery- , lane. He ran home and, informed his mother, a 4 she was inirtydiately apprehended. She was remand ed for a hearing on a - inture day, in order t Parish Officers of St. Ann'S an opportunit, exaMitied; to show 111 what manner the (.1 , 4d into their . . ~. • "PUBLIC-OFFICE, Bow-STREET.---On the nizht - r>f the (itic july, bet,4oo nineand tea o't.;1)1.:, the servant girl of-Mrs: Ktl . E : thl,,Wllo reside house at Stone, aear:DartfOrd, in 'Kent, wont- into the garden to shut the kitchen windoW--shuttern she, observed four in , •ll in the garden, apparently dis guised, cotnH, ; the. ikon. ; she SLl.4p:2,ain . - theni t) he r" 0!,, , ,5.r toTet into the hoase again, to shut the but they were toe ti far her, rushed int) ;. I.,:itchen; and -tNreated tif she made any darn', they would blo#6o:herttl..,..ribs but;, and they Lc ing armed with 00401 s - 'She. ;tittt's . - obliged to comply. ~One of them Ortrairied-"with her, and the other thr:,...e . }Lehr. into the 'parlthiur 'to '\lrzf:r: F Kui k i t, '.,flit n they, with the Most horrid threlit, dorm:nu:led - her keys, and to tell 'where ber .3poney ,. wati ; W.lliol r4.-Autaantly coilajk i lie . o with, One of the vihtlius temained. l ayith..*', 11. "-' , • olner two,. NV ()Free property; , d10.erell;: reams, they went into a b..,d -rooin, where an aged Gentleman, ~Who lodges .with Mrs. ,Knight,, was in 'oca, and'tisleep, on.theirap petringat his ,betkide, he awoke in such a despe : rate fritrht ,hat he knocked the,.candie and pistol out or one of their hands., They went down stairs to get, the candle lighted, and .r lade the, servant girl re. turn with.thern to spew them where the property of her 'mistress andt!. the old Geittlanni 'was. They found, upwards, of 1001. hi'. cash and notes, belonging to:each of them, , besides. several articles of silver plate, of considerable valde, nod three watches, With wit ch they made their eScape.'• • Last Swiday ,evetting a man employed. as a- la bourer at the Tpwder Mills, at Dartford, went :to the Punch BoW,I Publie-house, irt Dartford, and of-. ter sitting there. for a : considerable time, he told the landkrdy, Mrs. . was extremely 'uneasy. in,his rniod, so rise 4c that he could -neither get. rest in his mind nigtht or day. She asked hint the cause, When lie repl,ied, lie was one of the men who robbed M s..:.l>;,ni;hr, on. the, 26th ult. and' that he whited` to stirrender himself into the, hands ofjustiee, ,as he shook, not be.,,easy till that was' the case. Mrs. Bailey, in consequenct, sent to a re-' speelable neighbour, Mr. Kirk; 'an, auCtionder, who desired the than to come to his house; which he Com , pliqd with; and when he g s at-there, he'persistectin the 4arri story, and said, Mr. Kirk might as well tike lur k into cbstod) as nay body else. Mr: Kirk, in.conseirrence,,sent and informed the parties. On their see* the iii in, none. 01 . tnern had .the le-,ast ; re!- cqlleaien..of his person but he endeavour ^d to re, ' fresh the, thernory : of the servant, bytelliagjwr Was the On whoretnained with ber,and while. they were by_theinselves•hekissed and hugged her,'Un his mentioning this cirotamtatice,„ had no doubt but' he must have beet) concerned with the robbers, as she acknoWled:c,ied Me man Vito re ' i nined with her had kissed h e m ;: barob, had npt er .mentioneiNhat circumstance to her mistress, or oily' other person, On Tuesday , evening, he underwent an ex.arahm tion before Teo , As linpvisoN, Es(i v , llett -he, fried being concernettio the rt,;,l . it Might ru). I:nil-able:A:it he had v... ; ,hat the wit— nesses represented him,to 41111 c , ing.at Dartford; but ,F.ftd, he L..t a severe brain fct'er, and he was fiv. : iii ills mind, and, did . not know v , '1 L. Magistrate, however, no , thought, it right to cotnni s tOc - Lcttpra were yesterday cd :.\vu from Sir Tuomits CLA,vminio, !:. cry fa- , ‘4turable account of the state of our men iu ex Ile there. vtiblisho by k% 1. 41 A M ,Aoi, heitii.Ps, Of South MoittAir-httee tt ' 1. r the t fUr thv e. must 2.6.lreS?er • t. - r. ... 41 .. 4.- .. . ~ .. ,4ii.Aa,„4;tta chilaitp.,,4o q r, 4 were 0t thitte: 6ther'iitYari‘'e ye7ll''Cff'a,g di:gulled iii a c-11.- orraritc"nricke,),garish.„ abaut ..,,ii.v....., ,-- ~. ( ' k • ' 1 . ,;:, . , ,• , T h e 1 "c,.. nintrtiirth Emil the eitruf cilow. , el'llith'en Ir id r heen sent with theii . 'father's dinner, -k iNti: l h i:.ti,. 6 e,l, tu T ,i ' s, a ,,t, s ,n : ll , l ,: t ' l c i r I :t ili4 03,iltri:ea.rtl'el,:ibtii.,;:ctlifiliL_Ignt i iiiinclitiO(itut d a d,,a w s i. e l ,,, r i rtceiri o}vas its one anOter's arms; the head olon. o l f li t s l l. le l l,l ' i ck \\ e 'as a not cm.cred -With tf,le.'whter. - A child; abautthee.6 iiiontlis (Ai, died at Alla Cr. ston, a-few days ago, in cniiseigheilce 'Of it! clothes taking fire by a spark froi n the chimney. The child,' Wlip lingered for tyro days , in great' a orty, was, 04 its niotlier's knee,. Who NNT,S blowing tile tire th a pair of bellows, and the fialnes of the child's clothes, before the mother perceived them, communicated tci her 1:)wn, by which she is also sO dreadiully hur4 , that lier life is yet in darier. • , , .., ,Qt_ rite 7th of k s iay last, Alexander Thoulson) be': tWixt four and live years of age, was 4oicrely bit..o4 the 'face 4 a (tog, ,in Tronv,ite-stree, (.41a4rewo, 'which, froth various' 6irciiiiitanees,.was not suppoo 4 to ll'ay..:been inad.. The dug, however, wils i. 01111e " (nately laed.. The wo unds i,,,,1ca iiinaiy, AlidO, boy cnioyo gootheali.h 'till \Vediy ult. , when he-COniplained of head..., stOluirch, apd 1. , -,s . of aiy,;(,ite. Ear' intine:roin , r,' syinptoras (if l-lydr o pl al'Peaiinte ; inedic al its,..i.,t ant e wa! most approved itieatii of care tried, Ijrge :tthl repeated' afeusions of kilt : (114ea,sejtai-w:rvcr, ripidly iocrcas.....l a ju; and; i;arlv on %Imlay . nilrrf ~ , , ph - ed. Tilis. the fotirth inellw 2.llol fiy.tirf. - T,pliebia in that city: 'and neigl very f;hort period. . - Thorium •• NVylitt, • a . vcry poor mai., .. 1.7 bridge, last week, purchased a heifer :I ° l ' , .. ,g,tulte;us, the 'whole produce of long labouAnd cetr'r licitly ; all its way to Uxbrike fair the iioo.3lt; nral, in , a few hotirs atici . ; -.dial, in the fur .-oloist. -young, lvhich provedrto he a iusits natio v ii,..6o , ing 9t two calves.sictirp.lrated hack t a , ''' - •.(ii .eight seVentlyillraritt' test; licatigi. two til l. " -. . logs. „,:;J: ir s.monster *only survived a fto.lioitt „it,, Ork:,liticlaylati: initial Old WoiP.an,.-frorn-1•1011>`,, betwili. 70 4ni.i -SO- year. of al;e, \vas l'ulii 3er ,loT loa-leil:stone“:,e.rt. in ;the market -place, . 1,441; ' only survi‘ed the accident a fov houri. ..•L:.__....L.:2•2_:,_.:::.i---,'.' ~..,L'....,::.-., _ :'` LA? Iti/P'NE,/,'S: ' „.. . . .4: , . ....1 • ;464 too 1 g, A t.: a !.; si bs . , fuel" Au; , . 1 the Clorksi, 1:,;(14,..,fr,11.1 Srrgll3"" • i i A'' '' i ''' lt '' , , • , ! liar? ti7.iin "Ctio, a. , ; A il, 11-)10it),..3,..,40,f, ''''•.ll4 tiloil i•ort-i;loLlth ; (.;04,cf lia'llt,..i 11 ,',; r . • • -". ; : ; Witii,..litC3nal pat ti, ,110)oa.,!•i, total i- }) :" . ; t ot ' ' ! 1 ' ' 1.,11 1 , • , 'a I,bation ; 11+1,e, ..‘ll'`';•`', ;,,,4,,, Souti,a,pi, , . i,. i :, , i i ___._...tiL,;,,, (;,,,..,,," t...,; 1,,,,,‘„.,t0, . vertv Ctt,,ticr, from 4 Cauitie. '4ll.q.v,zi:iii: , .. -,- , ~:,. :r. ~,,diatid4. an d , the se4-..,..,0,,, SoieLl•-tlic 1 2 atic; '' VA! for 1 erscv ; wr) , A 0 ,01(1 , ' • su-t;i4olPitill ; '1.14:i;l; Tllt.l'ker,'tur Liverpool. i, -10 ,4 i • . Bliiii;',. tor 14 nil. ' -' - 4nitytsENu A -coos r 6, . 1 ~. . • . , f %p c(!itie ls,' by--the.lo oy C ail) f rain V oghlo ; ' ~,,,, pal !I'":‘,biLlT: 1:, tthin s, a + 'ii:i ; ,l'itatovalla '''‘;',f":!.,l,. .. faire'tlikl (1.; Cons;t:ml;..i. ' S ,o.,aa,:tsoll, twill i '''''' e.s Wittlelhaisia, ca , ..,:..i;, ttonl s'''' nhil'. rt' vulni ' Siiiiiid— t! , ,, ii • ~, . ...,h Callatal 1.4 wroct.arafc,,,,opt; ''• ./,'",e."Lota i , .., 1.,c.,:: SI , ~,,:ii' Waco 011S0.0 IW e r"Ta1111111. Li 41%110111a, l' :: ~..:, , .::1,1 I Ws': 02,..;arlic15,1)1P'°1 ' r - -' ' r ,.... " ' --.....,..........-----7 , . - Big , I.vir lit na il ' On tli.: Yet inst. at Loftu-iii;i, 1110. Rig , 1 • Eilitly lit')ty„ of 3 0,141 110% OfeitY )l Ott Tuesckv in: ';.:.- NI ti. li i;vcr, No. N laud tttr , . • ' ' ' -,T, of :V :,,. •. rii. °a 541). On ‘'ir,'.llt::,,i,ty at ' it Mrs r' llinr' , . at A 4. , i . I • • --0.- ------7---- . AI 4IZ g It 1). daugilt . , Esq. of 114)ily bcook 5 w Nl's:, je,),,,,00,,,,,, tail! .lrlt,t: 3...t1i tilt'. ;.t Droitwicii, 1..;, ft. V ii!..,510_ ',,,1")040 ~ ~ , ti..... I it..: raystga orl,U1), 111":CV1,7,v, 11' `. • • s i It .!;.•;:lbortr, in fittlipslits.", I. (-.,•,..,.0.01t.,' ~1 RI„ , . t „ ~ ~- .1 • y.are, to it.ilis Si'' 3.l6turk.it OA II,"' , 1 1, (: 0 1 : ) . 11 , 1 1, ' 1 1:: , . -tl..l.l.3l4,llk,:ir'....ii'.),4':ll.';‘,:z...C,l!,i'rttll2lll4,le'lll;',ll'ittiel.tNtiis. '..,.:t.:t:r)ll'.:l:tilt°o;:ggtl:ltNr,.'ll:ll.llYelltj'6;°*tis:;4l:l'.lt,lsl.leil:tqttl:l'.'ii:lfllt't.ll:l't,':(..ll:,lLl'. 'C: ! l ' l 4 l). : ' l , ' .. it: . lll-f' ' ' rt .- 11'':"!1:1'n : 1114f111:Cvtc ' 1.'11(::j1:1411'sP t i : , ''' ' t'' 1'!"..14,14,;rt0.;tri:,:t IVition,, t ‘._vtlri[l, at a f -'2..t.:"J!Y, !bell I Itsatrner, E sq..ltf, . , car/ 1 Ci ) . a t trif t er, Littte-5,_.,41,itt 4 Li uitta,, (C) • Miss ~.I.a.tit.l lieratitli,. Of 1c4"Z.0,10!y i'' Dui I . d . )1 ' -,, aus4Atcr t'.,± SCI 'collo Nl.vdittt, Vart. Aleattt . .: ' ' ~,,,,a0 , e ,,,, ~...v- ,1 Southaaki)tC: .: la' '146 "114"°11' - f 11 ' f .1: 1-4 a . '''''.ltY 1;;;',:,',):'1')F‘‘i..!%:;!:::"ti:, 'lllEilcssrl3:tu.ili):l.7:tr°leablijtAtcll:l:l::l::.litit:l;ll:: s-;,ci ''' 011-!-; Mary ...,t,inoui, sactict ilaugOter 0 ~ , )1.7::4,,, ksq (t. N, w Windior, Iyuvit So ) , t1344,,e, to , E1izti.:270,1,2,.., , the .. it,,, r. llot3f 1.14""' 1 ",,i s-too 1,, .11 ~,,,,,,-...,,Liau 'S tter ut ta late 1(;,,11. of Cltisit,ltur , t Xt:l' . 0 11 °''' -L.ityl ). "' - i. ot a N,e y, 41 1 .•r,,i,tcr, the ;Ity, Peter 1.0:'';d,01 ao ttnyiilliisli,l::, to !...;!,',, L11....1 l'yo‘tar,•sco.'"l'' ‘,1,104,4t1r t.t.c Rev, Itco...tid t'; t ; (1 irt ,t, 1.i.e.1( r-i10u.54104,0, slitre, :Ira fditistrly- Fe; ',Arai .Kiog's COllt•ti;t't L'' _.,.." . ------"---'— ...._. J'h" ICI. OP' 51 . 0(..A.5. TLsrzgoA,Y• . itlnk : 5t0 , ..1; . In.lii Stociri. rq..vk. - - . ) per C , , z - 9 il. . ...nt. 1'.,... 1 .-l. 5'3 i )00,1iniv. 21 ~-„„,,t, 51.. i,cipl-,;,,r., C,l,:it.. j.,-76,7, , , ~ c ~„ ~7i. , 11..'?,'():il.1:12:iitilit:ti:4:'ItillithiSio ' 1 ...,,iiili IF per .- C. 1..1uk ' :lint: f ; - I 1 i • t i 1.3.0 t Is t ; Ditto Short 41.1.t0., , ' i.:oos. tor 7 :t l .^ .. ›, , ~,.. ~ , , • ___,... mr-7L-----.-: ----'.7'---:-I;rt."---- ~. 4 0 ..,1)()W"' rll E . 01().1,,D !AI LA Do ~ v , Y re's' 4 i t t ~ i A RA1'...i..,1,,'L.,.th1r?.';',5.11. A r•is '')..,“ • - 11) lir. ~01..D.pv;t1.1!:17)' "' ,„ - •By IVrr. (:!litil'll 1-', ploitti,.,t A t tllO TW.itite Ilfitt' ;tt 1 . eva 0' (.; hck „ in' flour I ,o; . ( ;,1110 t',a..-yila,,:), tor Ow v-.!. ,, 1 , ", .jr . : 3 it-.!ir. c'fit:ri( ps . 'ijo il ' lY a do J,i) I' I )', '• f ,-, --ti( c3l le , ~„it • it 11E :n5 I f ,Itiefl N1:F.,,N1)(/ o' ), ~ 'if , ) , ' - t f, 40 la' , - ill.; I-PI, V. .; !. 1: V lt4 I: A I.)S, Ilitjt101'1; groll''. 4.1 ,-..., ot. . ~,,ro ~ ' ...! A..A1:.....;11,,,1:,1). 1 -: ..,1. tl. l'.!'-", „jai I', ,:: ~,,,,, ~., y.,..), ~ ittvo, a lila c • ~,,,, • I ' ., ,i!.,.. , , ... .. 1. --. 1, i uf 5 ' 1% A'..L..:, le,.i, on i i;;.:. ... „ 1 ' ..,/ c ',,4)ortintitt,!. t Let II ! ''.. 1! ' Pr! `,', ',,)',,,., t o rho i n '''' , tiibtAClt..„ I , ~, ~:..!... ''': '''` ...,41:'' 61 '' 1 6 Gor. F, ', '•' . 1 i‘rtriv io ' r '' ') '''''' 4 'J '. ti;l4l* ;1 tp, it I). ,), 1 1:::1:: ". ll:t'il. ' : '1 t r; ) r'e '' ',' •' . , . ~.:111 1):: : t. i. : l'l,i '''...: 4:: li ttji dr ' 'irgl. j l 1. , 1 ' ) 7 ' t' 1-.. b.:!, . i.,- ;- ' • '''' ' . ''' rroi 01 by ratan.; • • . ~. ..; d ti !t! 1 ' ',i'.,;• ett,:`,.. .... t.-I ~ .. • , ~1 . ii,-;'' ,P' ,s' :l ~. , - , , ~! I,,inte. .::-., , •,, ,:,,,, 1.,,t.P.. :', i:J...v.'•, . '‘V.111"""; ;;,.. l!'ur'''', , ,,;l -1. " " hL ; Grecn ; ! ;.," ' ' :i ; ,0 0 '' " i .---- ....,...."'''' Witt-re a'Ntli) o f the 1.,..: hinctiy, !Pith -ach, siclaiess rly on n tlic ) hohia nl:tde their as called, ograil tilt) , and, partictitili and water:' In Sanirdayecen• ling - , the Ali 1)001''1161 oc''' G y 11)0in01'116yd in - a an, 16,ditte, pelf