The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-22 00:00:00

MURDER OF THE ITALIAN BOY. In consequence of additional evidence of considerable importance, procured by Mr. Thomas, superintendent of police, in the course of Saturday, the four men, Bishop, May, Williams, and Shields, were brought forward yes terday, for the purpose of undergoing a special re-examina tion. Mr. MINSHULL presided on the bench, and was a •sisted by Mr. HALLS, Dr. ROBINSON, and \lr. MALLARD. Lord MONTFORD, and other county magistrates, were also present, and the office was crowded in every part. Several hunched persons were assembled in Bow -street, to learn the result of the examination, and catch a sight of the prisoners. Mr. MiNsitur.h directed Dodd, the gaoler, to place the prisoners at the bar, and in a few minutes after they entered the dock, arid answered to their names. Bishop appeared considerably cut up, and as the examination proceeded, nod new facts canto out against him, his countenance fill, and his eyes, which are full and pt - ozninent, assumed a glassy appearance, as he listeccd, apparently, with intense anxiety, to the witnesses. The prisoner May appeared also to pay partiettlar attention to the evidence, and it was observed that during the examination he displayed (except on one (ccasion) none of that indifference and levity which marked his former conduct. Williams, who has evidently lest berve than either of his companions, betrayed a restless ortxiety as the case proceeded, and on several occasions his colour changed, and his lips grew white and dry. As to the old man Shields, who was placed rather apart from the others, and against whom no other evidence has as yet been produced, except the fact of his hiving carried the body in a hamper to the King's College, with a full knowledge of its contents, he stood upright in the dock, in a sort of half stupor, without once changing his position during the three hours and a half which were occupied in the examination. As soon as the prisoners were ranged at the bar, .Inhn Atkinson was sworn, and identified the hamper. Edward Chandler was waiter at the King of Denmark water-house, Old Bailey. On the evening of Friday, the 4th of November, he saw the prisoners May and Bishop (both of whom he had previously known) at that house They came there at about five o'clock, and witness served them with some tea. The witness Seagrove was there at the same time. The prisoners called for half a pint of gin, ia ith which he (witness) served them. He drank a glass of the gin himself, and his fellow-servant had ano ther. May also drank a glass of the gin, and " chucked" a glas - s into Bishop's tea. Yee. Corder—Did Bishop make any observation when 'ie glass of gin was, put into his tea by May ? Witness— Yes ; Bishop said to May when he did this, " Are you going to locus, or Burke me?" Mr. MINSHULL asked the witness if he knew the meaning of the word " locus." Mr. - Harmer (who attended this and the former exa mination, to assist the prosecution) explained, that the word was well known in cant language to describe the act of putting a man in a state of stupidity. Witness, upon being questioned more particularly as to which of the prisoners (May or Bishop) used the phrase which he had mentioned, ascribed it first to one, and then to the other, upon which May and Bishop both laughed. The witness, however, who appeared somewhat confused, said, that the words were used by Bishop when May poured the gin into his cup. Henry Mann, driver of the hackney-coach No. 955, was the next witness examined. He was in Bridge-street, Blackfriars, on the evening of the 4th of November irot., between the hours of five and six o'clock, when he was applied to by the prisoner May to take up a fare in Bridge street, and go to Bethnal-green. Mr. MlNammt—Can you swear it was the prisoner Msy who applied to you ? Look round and see if you can point him out ? Witness—l know it was May, for 1 knew him before. There was another man in company at the time, but I cannt t say it was one of the other prisoners Mr. MIN SHULL—Did they tell you where you were to go from Bethnal-green ? Witness—No, they did not tell me where I was to go. I declined to go with them. Dr. Ronuisost—What was your reason for declining the job ? Witness—My horses had not finished their corn, and I had not taken my tea. Besides, I had another reason. I knew what May was, and that was principally the cause of my declining to go with him. Margaret King, who had on a former examination stated that she saw an Italian boy standing close to Bi shop's house, on Thursday the 3d instant, was again called forward, and her evidence having been read over, Mr. Mitistrum. asked her if she recollected how the boy was dressed whom she had seen on the day in ques. ton. She replied, that she recollected no part of his dress, except that he wore a dark blue coat or jacket. The boy's dress appeared to be shabby, such as other boys score who went about the streets. Witness did net remember whether the boy had a hat or a cap on. Mr. Mitesnuer. then addressed the prisoners, saying be had told them before, and now repeated, that they might, if they thought fit, put what questions they. pleased to the several witnesses who appeared against them. May was aware of that. The prisoners then declined to put any questions to Mrs. King. John King, son of the last witness, remembered his mother's washing-day before tie last. It was on a Thurs day. I saw an Italian boy standing at the corner of Nova Scotia-gardens, facing Bird-cage-walk. I was looking out at our loft door at the time, end I asked my mother to let me see what the boy had in his cage or box. She refused I: let me go and see. Mr. Corder—Can you describe the way in which the Italian boy stood ? Witness—He stood with his right foot turned out, and I think his arms as ere resting on the box or cage, which he carried before him. Ile wore a brown hairy cap. Mr. Corder—Have you any recollection what sort of leaf, or shade, the cap had got? Witness—lt was lined with green Mr. Mistsuut.L—Wliat time would it take you to go from where the boy wes standing to Bishop's house ? Witness —lt would not take me more than half a minute. Mr. 1 1 1/11,STIU1,1.—Hael you ever seen the boy before? Witness —I think I have seen him about before. He used to carry a doll with two heads in a glass case. I saw him about a month ago. He looked like the same boy. I have not seen him since the Thursday I saw bitn in the gardens. He was then standing still, to see if any body would come and see what he had to show. I did not see him go away. Margaret King said that her mother washed on a Thursday, but she was not sure whether it was on Thurs day fortnight or the Wednesday that she saw the Italian boy in Nova Scotia-gardens. She could not describe his clothes, but remembered that he wore a brown hairy cap. She had seen the boy before that day. He was standing opposite Bird-cage Walk, and had a box or cage slung over his neck ,by a string. The cap which he had on was brown, hairy, and rou, h. She del not perceive how the shade of it was lined, because the boy had his back towards her. She never saw him since that day. Joseph Higgins, a police constable of the F division, No. 35, was then sworn, and his former evidence having been read over, he stated, in addition, that on Saturday last Mr. Thomas directed .lames Waddy and him to pro- eeed to Bishop's residence in Nova Scotia-gardens, for the purpose of digging up the garden. They went accord ingly, and having tried the ground with an iron spit, it struck against some spongy substance in the earth on the west side of the garden, and at a distance of about five yards from the door of the dwelling-house. They dug up the earth, and found a jacket, a pair of trousers, and a little boy's shirt. Part of the suspenders, composed of yellow calico were attached to the trousers, some of the button-hol es of which were broken. About a yard further the iron rod again struck upon something soft, which proved to be a blue jacket or short coat, a pair of grey trouserr, and a striped waistcoat. Mr. Corder —Did you observe any thing particular on the waistcoat? Witneot—l perceived marks of blood on the collar, both inside and out. 1 found in the pocket of the waistcoat a piece of a small-toothcomb ; and I a l so found an old shirt, torn down the centre. Mr. Harmer—You swear that the shirt was torn as it now appears when you dug it up? Witness—l Mr. Mrsistrem,—Look again at the waistcoat, and say whether those marks of blood were on the ne c k part w h en you took it from the ground ? Witness—They were . They bad more the appearance of blood when I took the waistcoat from the ground than now. I took particular notice of the marks. The colour appeared to be deeper, and the blood more fresh than now. Mr. HALLS, having examined the waistcoat, observed that it appeared to have been made for a grown up person, and it lad been taken in at the back, in order to make it fit whoever it last belonged to. Mr. Thomas observed, that the waistcoat had been taken in with coarse worsted, and in a very rough manner. Mr. Mr:estrum. raid, that the fact of the waistcoat having been made for a man was important, and might be the means of bringing forward the person to whom it ori ginally belonged. James Waddy was a gardner and a labourer, and assisted the last witness in digging up the garden. They began at twelsitio'clock on Saturday, and kept on until four, when dry came to a narrow border close to the palings, and ;;Ulaout t afeve yards front the door of the house. T he witness here y ff"„Adentified the child's dress which had first been discovered. 4 1 1'e: Dr. RoereisoN—How deep were they buried in the Witness.—About a foot deep. Having: found arptelfings, the last witness tried the ground aga in, and d g the grey trousers, blue coat, waistcost, and shirt, 143 -lad OZ which have been produced. They tt•ere made into a bundle, and were wrapped up in the grey trousers. Mr. Corder—Had you any particular reason for trying the part of the ground where the articles were found ? Witness—Yes, our suspicions were raised in consequence of seeing some ashes spread over the place, and also on per ceiving that the ground was loose. Mr. Mitisttur.t. (to the prisoner)—Have you any ques tions to ask either of the last witnesses ? Bishop—No thing particular now. Mr. Thomas went yesterday (Sunday) to Bishop's house for the purpose of making a more rigid search. On examining the front parlour, be found, among a heap of old clothes and dirty linen, the cap now produced. Mr. HaLt.s—ln what part of the room did you find this ell)? Mr. Thomas.—ln a corner whore there was a heap of soiled linen and children's dresses. Mrs. King was recalled, and the blue coat last found submitted to her view. Mr. MINSIICLL—Was that such a coat as the Italian boy hail on whom you saw in Nova Scotia-gardens on the day you have already mentioned ? Witness—This coat is, to all appeaeance, exactly like the coat which the boy had on ; but there is ❑o mark about it to enable me to swear positively that it is the same coat. Mr. MlNstrubb—You are not called upon to swear so positively to it, but only to the best of your knowledge and belief. Witness—All I can say is that the coat is exactly Ike, as far as regards colour, size, and shape, and it has every appearance of the coat which the boy had on when I saw him on Thursday. John King, son of the last witness, was then recalled, and the fur cap, produced by Mr. Thomas, having been placed in his hands, he was asked if it was like the one which the Italian boy had o❑ whom he saw near Bishop's house? Witness—lt looks exactly like the cap which the Italian boy had on. Margaret King, sister to the last witness, having also examined the cap, gave precisely similar testimony. Mr. Corder sworn and examined—l was present at the exhumation of the body of the deceased at three o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday last, and I feel quite sure that the body so disinterred was that of the Italian boy upon which a Coroner's inquest had been held. This body was shown on Saturday in my presence to the witness Brun. Augustine Brun was then called forward, and Joseph Perrag,alli was sworn to interpret his evidence truly. He stated that he knew a boy named Carlo Ferrair, and that he brought him to this country two years ago, from Pied mont. He was a Savoyard. Witness took him from his parents. His father's name was Joseph Ferrair; witness had the boy for nine or ten months, and then bound him over to another person for two years and a month. The last time witness saw the boy alive was about fifteen months ago. This was after he had been bound, and he then went with his new master towards Bristol, and witness left town in another direction. The boy who was about fifteen, lodged about that time at the house of Mr. Elliott, No. 2, Charles street, Drury lane. Witness saw the dead body of a boy on Saturday, but be could not iden tify the face. The hair, colour of the eyes, and also the size of the body corresponded with the description of the boy whom he had named. The tout ensemble agreed. Mr. MlNsnuLL—Ask the witness whether he can swear, to the best of his knowledge and belief, that the body which he saw was that of Carlo Ferrair. The interpreter having put the question, the witness replied that the features were so disfigured by decay, that be could not swear that the face was the same. Mr. Thom is desired the interpreter to ask whether the witness remembered any warts on the left hand of the boy Carlo Ferrair. The witness answered, that the masks of identity on ti-e hand were also obliterated by the green colour it bail Assumed. Mr. Corder said, that although the witness had pro perly given his evidence with so much caution, he appeared to be satisfied in his own mind of the identity of the body, for almost ever since he saw it he bad been crying. Joseph Perragalli, the interpreter, remembered a boy named Carlo Ferrair, who lived with his master about eighteen months ago, at No. 2, Charles-street, Drury lane. Witness examined the body of the deceased before he inquest took place, and was quite psitive that it was 'he boy, Carlo Ferrair, whom he had so known. Witness 'aw him alive in the Quadrant, about twenty yards from the County Fire-office, about a month or five weeks ago. It was a very wet day, and the poor boy looked cold and miserable. He bad his cage suspended from his neck. Witness had seen him about a week before in Portland place, and spoke to him then. He could Dot, however, describe the boy's dress on either occasion, which he ac counted for by saying he was too much occupied with his own business to observe it. The box which the boy used to carry was divided into a cage, which used to turn round ,eith the mice in it, and they slept in the box part. Dr. RonrNsoN—Wbat opportunity had you for taking such particular notice of the boy, as to be enabled to iden tify him aft, r death? Witness—l was present when the body was bound over by the last witness to his new master, and had besides other opportunities of knowing the boy, for I was constantly at the house of his master. In answer to another question, the witness gave it has his opinion that the fur of the cap produced was English, but that the leaf was of French manufacture. When the boy first came to this country, he wore a cap the leaf of which was similar to that of the cap now prodnced. The evidence having arrived at this stage, Mr CORDER said it was not intended to proceed further in the case that day. Mr. MlNsfrum. then asked the prisoners if they wished to say any thing? Bishop shook his head, saying, he had nothing to say then. The other prisoners also declined to say thing. They were then about to be removed from the bar, when Mr. Thomas begged leave, before the prisoners were re manded, to request that Bishop and Williams might be placed at the bar alone, as he meant to charge them with another murder. _ _ _ _ Mr. Mussitur,n—ls it your wish, Mr. Thomas, that the other two prisoners should be removed from the bar before you make your charge? Mr. Thomas—l am ready to make my charge in the presence of all four, but I have no wish that May and Shields should remain. Mr. Mnsstsur.f. then directed Dodd, the gaoler, to re move May and Shields, and leave Bishop and Williams at the bar. Mr. Thomas was then sworn, and stated, that he felt it his duty, as a public officer, to charge John Bishop and James Williams alias Head, with the murder of another boy, whose name for the present was unknown. He was in possession of some evidence at present, and expected much more. • Mr. Burnaby, the clerk, asked Mr. Thomas if he meant to produce any evidence now before the Magistrates in sup port of the charge against the prisoners at the bar ?—Mr. Thomas replied in the negative, and said he meant to charge the prisoners generally for the present, reserving the evidence which he had now in his possession, and that which he expected to receive, for a future opportunity. Mr. MINSIIULL observed, that Mr. Thomas acted very properly, and directed the charge to be taken in general terms, as he wished it. The charge having been written down accordingly, Mr. Minstaunn asked the prisoners if they wished to sly any thing touching this charge.—Bishop answered— Nothing. Mr. MtNsuct.r, then informed the prisoners that they would be brought forward for re-examination on this and the other charge next Friday. The prisoners were then removed in custody, strongly guarded. A quarrel, it appears, has taken place between Bishop and May. The latter accuses the former of having brought him into " the scrape ;" and it is expected that this disa greetnent may lead to additional disclosure., should it le found consistent with the ends of justice to admit May as an evidence for the Crown. ANTI-REFORMERS. —WC learn that the Anti-Reformers here had a muster of their force at the Waterloo Hotel on Wednesday, and that they counted seventy or eighty beads. Being of the class that do good by stealth, they deliberated with closed doors, and the nature of their proceedings remains a secret; but it is supposed that they resolved to get up a petition or ad dress, deprecating sweeping changes in the representation, but admitting the propriety of correcting any slight de fects, if such there be, in our glorious Constitution.— Whether a place is to he notified by advertisement for receiving signatures, or private intimation is to be given to the faithful individually, to come and subscribe it, we do not know._ Scotsman. The American Managers have adopted the novel mode of advertising for the best productions. Fifty dollars are offered for a prologue. Yesterday the RECORDER made his report to his MAJESTY of the prisoners in Newgate capitally con victed at tie last Sessions, Old Bailey, viz.—Edward Scott, 22, James Davis, 25, George Kitchino, 17, Jo seph Langley, 19, housebreaking ; Henry Bunce, alias Sibley, 26, Charles Cooper, 31, horse-stealing; John Kybut, 20, Esther Elias, 23, Thomas Davis, 18, steal ing in dwelling-house ; James Thompson, 31, s h ee p_ stealing ; John Pate, 20, Elizabeth Martin, 22, coin i”; George Alfred Glover, 31, uttering counterfeit coin, having been before convicted ; Emanuel Antonio, 84, cutting and maiming. All whom his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to respite during hie Royal pleasure. tr„ , - Aill. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1831. Events of importance now crowd upon the country. Parliament is to reassemble as we last week stated in The Sun, on Tuesday the 6th of December. This is as it should be—prompt and energetic—prepared for the emergency, and determined to meet it at once. The alacrity of Ministers in calling Parliament together so early scatters to the winds all the insidious misgivings of the lukewarm friends and the false assertions of bold, but desperate enemies. The friends of Reform may now rest assured that the great measure will be proceeded in with as little delay as possible. So far so good. With respect to another resolution of Minis ters—the suppression of Political Unions, we are not prepared to go band in hand with them so readily. That they may have been rather startled at the appearance of military organization lately manifested by the Bir mingham Political Union is very natural— but as the present Proclamation is directed against all Political Unions or Associations, we are apt to think that they have gone too far, at least, in the first instance. Their resolution may have been taken providently, but we doubt its wisdom or policy in the present excited state of public feeling. What, we ask, has given birth to Political Unions, but the necessity, the crying, absolute necessity of Parliamentary Reform ? And are the people to be prevented from associating for the expression of their honest loyal feelings, and seeking for a redress of grievances in the representation—griev ances felt to be so intolerable that the public dissatisfaction has become universal ? We are convinced that Ministers entertain no such wish ; but we fear they have gone too far at this particular juncture. Such a step will not conciliate the Ultras, though it may partly estrange the affection of those whose confidence in the patriotism and hottest intentions of Ministers has been unbounded. At any rate, we hope that the spirit of the Proclamation may not be too harshly acted on ;—that Tory Lord Lieutenants and Anti- Reform Magistrates may not be allowed to exceed the proper bounds of discretion, and by an over excess appearance of loyalty, provoke a breach of that peace which they affect to pre serve. The best and only safe plan for sup pressing Political Unions is speedily to pass the Reform Bills, and thereby remove all ground for complaint. While grievances exist, men will •, always ;Associate for their redress. Common wrongs beget mutual confidence, .and generate mutual resistance. The following is the Proclamation : " Whereas, certain of our subjects in different parts of our kingdom have recently promulgated plans for volun tary associations, under the denomination cf Political Unions, to be composed of separate bodies, with various divisions and sub-divisions, under leaders, with a gradation of ranks and authority, and distinguished with certain badges, and subject to the general controul and direction of a superior committee or council, for which associations no warrant has been given by us, or by any appointed by us on that behalf: and whereas, according to the plans so promu'gated as aforesaid, a power appears to be as• sume I of acting independently of the civil Magistrate., to tvhose requisition, calling upon them to be enrolled us constables, the individuals composing such associations are bound, in common with the rest of our subjects, to yield obedience and whereas such associations, so constituted and appointed under such separa•e direction and command, ate obviously incompatible with the faithful performance of this duty, at variance with the acknowledged prin ciples of the Constitution, and subversive of the authority with which we are invested as the Supreme Head of the State, for the protection of the public peace : and whereas we are determined to maintain, against all encroachments on our Royal power, those just prerogatives of the Crown which have been given to us for the preservation of the peace and order of society, and for the general adrrntago and security of our loyal subjects: " We have therefore thought it our bounden duty, with and by the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this, our Royal Proclamation, declaring all such associations so con stituted, and appointed as aforesaid, to be unconstitutional and illegal, and earnestly warning and enjoining all our subjects to abstain from entering into such unautho rized combinations, whereby they may draw upon themselves the penalties attending a violation of the laws, aad the peace and security of our dominions may be endangered. " Given at our Court, at St. James's, this 2lst day of November, in the 2d year of our Reign. " GOD SAVE THE KING." We have just perused a pamphlet, entitled what will he done with the Lords ?" which, had strength cftliought and soundness of argu ment the slightest chance of influencing the Veers —and we have still hopes, though faint, that they will—would at once ensure the passing of the Reform Bill through the Upper House. The writer is no alarmist ; he puts the question in his broadest light, it is true ; but he advances nothing but what the experience of every man of common sagacity will at once recognize to be the truth. Alluding to the creation of new Peers, the writer says " If the House of Lords manifest an intention of again rejecting the Reform Bill, it is quite clear that the Ministers must create a large batch of Peers. The evils of such a proceeding are manifest ; but they are as dust in the balance, compared with the evils which would result from any further delay in the passing of that great measure." Again, "in the first place, the question arises, how many should the batch con sist of ? It is quite clear that more would be wanted, than at first sight might be imagined. You must of course make assurance doubly sure as to numbers, when you are once about it—and you must allow for the defection of some of your present supporters, who might perhaps think more of the interests of their particular body, than of the country." This is putting the question on its proper foot ing. Not a retail, but a wholesale defection of Reform Peers must he calculated on in the event of a new creation : the Bill, therefore, cannot be looked on as safe, until at least a hundred new co ronets have been emblazoned on as many new car riages. We must have fresh Peersby the dozen, or we shall do nothing. For the materials out of which they are to be manufactured, we must ransack the East and the West, the North and the South, or, so surely as to-morrow's sun shall rise, we shall be again left in the lurch. This is a harsh necessity. Granted. But there is no help for it. The question has come to this pass, either that the Peers or the people must yield ; either that the House of Lords must be drenched and diluted even to nausea with this new infusion, or that the country must be surrendered up to all the horrors of anarchy. A mean course is no longer to be taken with safety. Sir ROBERT HALFWAY in the Commons, and Earl HAR- RowBY in the Lords, attempted this expe riment ; but it was received with as much scorn by the people as even the rejection of the Bill itself. We agree therefore with the writer, that, in the event of the Upper House again daring to tell the people that they are mere animals, and to be treated as such, a creation of Peers is in dispensable ; but we differ from him, inasmuch as he would make this creation a dernier, whereas we would make it a premier resort. The majority of the House of Lords, as at present constituted, is neither more nor less than a faction, consisting of two parties, Ul tras and Tories. A popular Ministry has plainly no chance with this confederacy ; it will be teazed and thwarted, and cajoled, now by open, now by insidious machinations, in every measure that it puts forth for the good of the people, and can therefore only hope to make good its footing and neutralize the mischief of the faction, by an extended creation of new Peers• There can be no chance of good government for England, Until the PITT and LIVERPOOL squad has lost its ascendancy in the Upper House. Make up your mind, then, my Lord GREY, to create a new batch of Peers, and let the country see their names in the Gazette ere yet another week has elapsed. Otherwise, backed as you are by the KING and the people, rely on it, you will yet be out•manceuvred. As for attempting to coax the Anti-Reform Lords into submission, the very idea is pre posterous. " Can the iEthiop change his hue ' or the leopard his skin ?" Can those who have spent their whole lives in plundering the people, be persuaded to resign all hopes of further peculation ? Never, he must be a mad man who could hope such a change. Something, perhaps, may be done with that blessed Bench, ornamented nightly with such an exuberant profusion of wigs and lawn sleeves, — for the Bishops have always been true to their interest as the needle to the Pole—but the temporal Peers will never, never change. Though not remarkable for purity, they have ever been immaculate, as compared with the Bishops, and will stand firm as Caucasus to their text. This brings us to the writer's question, " What will be done with the Lords by the country, sup posing that they continue at issue with them on t h e great question of Reform." We answer, the country will first rid itself of the Bishops ; it will then attack the law of Primogeniture; and then, by way of interlude, take every opportu nity of subjecting the Illustrious Howe to all those annoyances which a fertile and excited imagination can so readily conjure up. Rent day will be a day unknown in the ca lendar ; lands will be seen ploughed up oftener than the Farmer's Journal would re commend ; the road to a great Lord's Palace will be found by the conflagration lighted up in his Park, and himself be eaten out of house and home by a synod of Special Constables, whose digestive capacities will be their least recommen dation• . _ _ gs —we shudd er even We deprecate th es e thin at the bare anticipation of their occurrence —but e fear, should the Lords a second time spurn the be C Ato willioun,.. s upplication of the people, they fall far short of the reality. When the blood is up, it is too late to appeal to the reason. The Peers should ever bear this in mind, and consider besides, that by wisely conceding to w h a t canno t be avoided, they will preserve their Order uncon- 4 •• . • • taminated, ani secure even at this, the eleventh hour, the blessings of their forgiving countrymen. As for the Spiritual Lords, we have no en treaties to make to them. They have sinned in the public mind beyond all hopes of pardon. In a word, they are excluded from the act of amnesty as effectually, and far more justly, than Marshal NEY at the capitulation of Paris. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning CONSTANTINOPLE, Oc`r. 10.—The Capitan Pacha, his fleet having suffered severely in a violent storm near Rhodes, is on his return hither, as the ravages of the cholera at Alexandria forced him to giVe Up the inelination of going to that port. The Viceroy himself has left the country and embarked for Candia. On occasion of the annual distribution of powder, for the use of the capital and the adjacent provinces, which is made at St. Ste fano, on the 3d October, Said Effendi, the superintendant of the powder magazine, gave an entertainment to the Sultan, at which the Caimacan, the Scraskier, and most of the gre a t m en o f th e empire,were present Sultan Mahmoud drove in the magnificent carriage which is among the recently received presents of the Russian Court, which was drawn by fourteen horses. The fete continued for three days, after which the Sultan returned to the capita:. Some time ago the Catholie Armenians Were put in possession of their houses, which were sold to Turks during the persecu tion ; only those houses Were excepted which had been painted by the Turkish Dervises in the fashion of the Mahometan houses. Orders have now, however, been given by a Hatti- Scherifi, that those painted houses in Pera anti Galata shall be quitted by the Turks and restored to the right owners. Halil Bey, Director of the Board of Customs at Constantinople, is ap pointed by the Porte Commissioner for delivering up these houses. The North American Ambassador, Mr. Porter, had on the 3d of October a conference at the Porte, at which the ratifications of the commercial treaty between his Government and the Porte were exchanged. Mr. Hodgson, the Ameritan Charge d'Affaires, is already gone to America with the ratified treaty. Accounts from Salonichi speak of the discovery of a plot among the troops to mutiny and set the place on fire, in consequence of which nu merous arrests had taken place. The citadel of Scutari still held out. Ahmed Pacha commander of the cavalry of the Sultan' s guard, was sent at the beginning of October to the Grand Vizier's camp, probably to give him orders to quicken his operations. The sanitary state of Constantinople is greatly improved. There are but few cases of plague, and the cholera has entirely ceased. VIENNA, Nov. 9.—The Emperor is still at Schonbrunn, and will not return to the Pa'ace in Vienna before the 16th. Though, after a long series of fine weather, we have bad for these live clays wet and cold, the cholera continues to abate, and even during the vintage no remarkable cases of cholera occurred in the country, as was expected. TRIESTX, Nov. 6.—We have letters from Candia to the 16th October. They say nothing of the arrival of the Viceroy of Egypt in that island, stated in the last accounts from Constanti_ nople ; but they say that he had taken refuge- from the cholera on board his ships, and that it was the more probable that he would not come to Candia, as he endeavoured to avoid a meet ing with the Capitan Pacha. VIENNA, Nov. 10.—Five per Cents. Metalliques 894 ; Four per Cents. ditto 80; Bank Shares 1,160. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 8 2 1414 2 3 per Cent.Cona. ...... 3 3 per Cent 8914 I )itto Red 89 8% New 3% per Cent 90 % Viz i per Cent Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan 5, 1888 16 7-16 16 Oct. 10, 1859 16% 7-16 Jan. 5, 1860 l6 11-16 sjq Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ON / O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 dis. South Sea Stock 79 Old Annuities New Ditto :I per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000...... 7 8 6 pm Ditto SOP 7 8 6 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial .......... pm. Ditto Advertised — om. Bank for Opening ...100!•5 8914 India for Account.... 1 96 8 56 'Cons. for Nov.‘24 ......... 63% % 3 Cholera Morbus. Malignant. ROBERT DAUN, M.D. rRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT °NE o'cLocr. Austri3n Bonds Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds Bue los Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chnian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — !Ditto, New Ditto, 1824 Danish . Spanish, MI 14 s ,' , Greek Bonds — ---- --- 1811 — Ditto, 1825 6 datimala. — Exchange...... —f. —v. Mexican Bonds — : 3 per cent....... MC , I Jitto, 1825 — '— Exchange ...... 25f. 20.. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. COUNCIL OFFICE.-(TIIIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of DI ARRIRE A and CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Nov. 20, 1631. Diarrhcea. Remained at last Report 35 New Cases 4 Total 39 10 1 Recovcrcd Died ..... Common Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock, A. M 2B ( 16 (Signed) FRENCH QUARANTINE. BRITISH CONSULATE, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, Nov. IS. have the honour to transmit to you a copy of a letter from the President of the Commission Sanitaire of this town for the information of his Majesty's trading subjects within your district.—l am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, W. HAMILTON. To J. Ward, Esq., &c. Custom-house, Dover. Botit,otisE-SuR-MER, Nov. ItS, Dept. du Pas de Calais. SANITARY POLICE. MAYOR'S-OFFICE BouLoaxE-Stut-MER. M. CONSUL,—By my letter of the 6th inst., I had the honour to inform you, that in consequence of theappearance of the cholera morbus atSunderland, the vessels arriving from the left bank of the Thames exclusively, and from all Scotland, would no more le ad mitted at Boulogne, but. would be sent to the ports where there are Lazarettos. But in taking this resolution, the Board did not decide to what point of the left bank of the Thames the prohibition should extend. The Board decided this point in its sitting on the 14th inst., and it has fixed the place called Signol post Shoeburyness, (at Cape Shoebury) as the point of departure, (point de depart..) Please to communicate this to your Government. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, THE MAYOR OF BOULOGNE. (Signed) AL. ADAM. To his Britanic Majesty's Consul at Boulogne. t. The point where the line of coast, included in the prohibi tion, commences. THE WOULD-BE ULTRA CABINET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Si R,—At the present moment, when the Opposition Journals are daily informing us of the almost immediate retirement of Earl Grey and his colleagues, it would have been but an act of Chris— tian charity on their parts to put us in possession of the names of those individuals who have offered to take upon themselves the direction of the affairs of the kingdom, at a time when most men would have shrunk from the undertaking; as by so doing they would have materially contributed to allay that feeling of uncertainty which, I am sorry to say, is now almost universally prevalent. It seems, however, that, notwithstanding all their precautions, the Opposition are afflicted with the same curse as the present Ministry, namely, traitors in their camp ; and it is owing to the exertions of one of these worthies that I am enabled to lay before your readers the following arrangements. You may depend upon their being authentic, and only waiting for an auspicious moment to be generally promulgated. That this pre mature announcement of their intended services will perhaps owend the modesty of some of these well-meaning personages, I will not affect to doubt ; but a sincere desire to reassure the ti morous among my countrymen, and at the same time to re establish the nervous system of my countrywomen, which has lately, owing to their unnatural exertions, been considerably shaken, will, I trust, excuse my profiting by this information, however unworthily obtained, and that in consideration of this end, the means may be sanctified. • • The following are the new appointments : Prime Minister and First/ Lord HARNCLIFFE. Lord of the Treasury President of Council Duke of NEWCASTLE. Lord High Chancellor, with title of Baron Borough- Sir C. WETHERELL. bridge Lord Privy Seal Earl of HARROWBY. Chancellor ofthe Exchequer Right Hon. HENRY Gounetts. Secretary of State for the Home Offices, and Leader t Lord F. L. GOWER. in the House of Commons Secretary of State for Fo- LONDONDERRY. reign Marquis of ,ONDONDERRY. reign Affairs ... ........... ... Secretary of State, Colonies Lord ELLENnonovon. President of the Board of l Viscount GonE RICH. __ Controul President of the Board ofl Trade, and Master of the Mr. T, P. COURTENAY. Mint First Lord of the A dmiralty Lord A sm.ry. The above form the Cabinet. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lord Lancaster Secretary at War Sir H. HARDINCE. Commander of the Forces H. It. H. the Duke of GLOUCESTER. :Master-GeR of Ordnance Mr. G. BANKES. Treasurer of the Navy. Viscount VALLETORT. A ttorney.General . Sir JAMES &Alum. Solicitor_General 1 ). .1r. HORACE TWISS. Paymaster to the Forces.... General GASCOYNE. The above, Mr. Editor, are the principal ingredients of the new Ministry ; the subordinate places are not yet definitively arranged. In the Household the following are the only changes that our informant gives as decided upon :—Lord Albemarle, as Master of the Horse, is succeeded by the Earl of Jersey ; and the Duke of Devonshire, as Lord Chamberlain, by the Marquis of Hertford ; Colonel Sibthorpe, it is believed, will have the Captaincy of the Gentlemen Pensioners ; and Lord Howe will of course be reinstated in his post of Chamberlain to the Queen. You will observe, that contrary to the report, only one of the present Ministry remain in office under the new Premier; a Noble Viscount, who has already served under various leaders, as well as commanded himself. The Duke of Wellington re mains quiet at present; but when the work has been accom plished by others, will no doubt step forward, and lay claim to whatever merit the ministerial measures may happen to be entitled to. The following Peerages are to be immediately conferred, in order to obviate in some degree the bad effect of the late revo lutionary creations : Sir It. PEEL Viscount DRAYTON. J. W. CROKER, Esq. H. HUNT, Esq. SPENCER PERCEVAL, Esq.... Baron RosLELAURE. Sir K. VYVYAN Baron HUSSEY. W. HOt:MES, Esq. With many apologies for the length of my letter, I remain, Mr. Editor, Your most obedient servant, 0. 0. 0. Nov. 21, 1831. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Ten foreign mails are now due from Hamburg and Holland, but we hear that one Dutch mail has arrived at Harwich. The letters are not expected up till late this afternoon or to-morrow morning. This delay prevents us from knowing the final de termination of his Dutch Majesty, for no doubt, ere this, he must have received the answer from the Emperor of Russia, by which he will be guided. They write from Vienna, 9th Nov., that Prince Metternich has arrived in that capital, and it is expected that the Emperor of Austria will soon follow him. The communic.itions are still frequent between the above Court and that of France, which arc supposed to relate to Poland. The moment the affairs of Bel_ gium and Holland are settled, all the armies on the Continent will be greatly reduced, and it was expected that the King of Holland would be obliged to adopt the 9.4 articles. The private letters from Warsaw give a most deplorable state of that capital. Russian battalions arc bivouacking in the streets, and cannon are placed in the public places. All individuals who are suspected as having taken a part in the revolution are strictly watched- Almost every day are seen to pass the bridge of Praga unfortunate persons, escorted by Cossacks, of all ages and sexes, going to 'Moscow ; but the end of their journey is no doubt Siberia. In the towns of the provinces the Nobles are under stir. veillance in their castles by strong detachments, who are lodged in them ; and to complete this dreadful situation of affairs a great number of villages are entirely deserted. Accounts from Lima state that the French shipping have left for Valparaiso, to demand satisfaction for an insult offered to the French Consul there. THE FUNDS. Up to this hour we have no accounts from Sunderland to be depended upon, and to give reports would only tend to deceive the public. The great anxiety of the public for the fixed time of the meaing of Parliament is now allayed, by the appearance of the Gazette, which fixes it for Dec. (ith ; this has caused a general satisfaction in the city, and has tended to improve the funds, Consols, which left off ye-terday at 83, opened at 8344 i, after wards were done at 83% for the account. At present they are with little doing. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. HALF•PAST ONE. We have no arrivals of foreign information at present, but our local politics, in a few days, will be of great importance; Parliament will meet, and the field of battlebe again on the plains of Reform. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at €.3 3 i, are at present 83 to with little or nothing doing, Most'cf the Foreign Funds have improved. THREE CL Q CK. Console, 83k. The reports which have bee❑ for some time current, as to the instability of the new London bridge, are such as imperatively call for an authentic contradiction or admissiOn of their truth. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(T Shortly after Two o'clock this afternoon Lords and HOLLAND and the Duke of RICHM' Commissioners, took their seats on the woolsack Lords, and the Commons having been summon Lord BROUGHAM declared the Parliament rogued to Tuesday the 6th December next. The only Peer present, besides the Lords Coin Lord Teynham. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(T IMBECILITY. Mr. TWISS applied to his Lordship for an erd, a physician should visit a lady who was sworn to great imbecility, preparatory to the issuing of; tudatico inquirendo. The Learned Counsel star who was posses,..ed of some considerable pronert: aged, was surrounded by persons who were sup justly influencing and improperly treating Ilk had prevented the parties for whom he applied to her, so as to have enabled them to evidence, as he thought he ought in the apply for a commission upon. Mr. Twiss cr Ridgeway v. - that was before Lord Eldon. sion had issued, but the jury found the party quest application, his Lordship was of opinion ti ought to be visited by medical gentlemen, and that effect. The LORD CHANCELLOR was clearly of was a matter ih which he had no jurisdiction. had issued here—no commission was applied foi nor any relative or friend, was made a party ti In Lord Eldon's case the next of kin were Here the only thing that appeared likely to be for a commission, but that application would ha, by proper evidence, and after all proper parties i Application refused. POLLARD P. GROVER. This was a case disposed of before the vacation. spoken to on the minutes, but without going into Counsel on both sides agreed that without a formal ingibeen"Tresented for the purpose, the case shoe' a rehearing on the first day after the next first SITTINGS. On an observation made at the bar respecting His LORDSHIP said he did not think the bus. Court was so pressing as to call upon him to -" immediately after Term. Sir E. SUGDEN thought there was business with, but he did not wish to break in upon anyi might be thought right. His LORDSHIP was perfectly ready and win., only made the remark, from the state of the business , cause the continued sittings after term had alto-"" to. For his own part he would rather continue term, and then have a short intermission, wh, Lords began to sit. This would aftbrd an opport to attend in the Lords; and it was finally agreed ship should continue his sittings after Friday. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(T THE IMPERIAL GAS COMPANY 1 , , His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR wa whole morning with the arguments in this case, very likely to occupy the Court the whole of ' greater part of to-morrow. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS D SITTINGS OF THE COURT His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS, Court this morning, intimated that he shout( next, the first day after the term, in consequen who wished to be admitted as solicitors, coming for that purpose. After swearing in the solicits intended to proceed with the hearing of cause pet causes, and should then adjourn the Court to the purpose of giving him an opportunity of ' cases which stood for judgment, particularly ths of Lewis v. Colman," in winch his Honour NV, cision on Wednesday, and at the same time he the days on which he should give his other judgm PALMER v. COLLER. This was a bill tiled in order to compel the ti will of a Mr. Samuel Colter, to refund the su, interest, which it was alleged had been lost to tended as the objects of the testator's bounty were relations of the testator, Samuel Coller, gave the sum of 1,000/. to Joseph Coller and Joi trust, to invest it in Government securities, an( terest in certain prop or ti ons t o th e plaintiffs, at fendant Joseph Colter. For the purpose of rai 1,0001 there was a direction to sell part of the ri testator, which consisted of a public-house. Th; toil oldie trustees was sold to a person, named V married one of the daughters of the testator. TIT be given by Watson was 8504,1504 of which was at the time of the purchase to the trustees, anc 6004 remained on mortgage, and was considered Lion towards the legacy of 1,1)001; the trustees al the personal estate of the testator a sufficient the 2.W/. received from Watson to 4001., which s' in a mortgage to a person of the name of Tidwi paid oft' the mortgage, handing over the sum of tees. In October, IS2B, Watson paid off his and in the same month the trustee lent to Jami of 400/. part of the 600/. on a mortgage which w but the other 1004 was not forthcoming. The orfidwell's mortgage was placed in the hands licitor of Shitlhall, who becoming insolvent, t, lutely lost to the legatees. Mr. BI(7KEItSTETH, who appeared fr observed, that it was said by the trustees, had been disposed of in the way comply s, the advice of James Coller the elder, and 'ith t consider they ought to have kept it for the purposes however, that . which was asked by the bill, and also to the costs Mr. 'FINNEY, who appeared for the trustees, a blacksmith, and the other a coal merchant, cow money had never come to the hands of the trust t tl is e t: d o u r l h t aiaiinntteitirl;sdheit,ranisdted, th at he was entitl - of the residuary estate of the testator. were entirely ignorant of the duties which they being persons in a humble sphere of life, and that been appropriated in the way it had with the cm rested parties. The MASTER of the ROLLS regretted ex( norant people should consent to take upon U. which they did not understand; but the rules of not be twisted on that account. To the mind of quite clear that an appropriation of the legacy and that the trustee had no business to lend I mortgage. His Honour, however, thought th_ client was clearly entitled as against the defend= that upon the evidence of Mr. Guy, they were inquiry as to whether the two married ladi the manner in which the money was disposed thought it extremely probable that those ladies of the fact, and acquitted the trustees of " upon their character except their ignorance. Thi not give costs until the fact directed to beinquired tained ; but it lamented exceedingly to see cases occur every day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(T, The Court was occupied this morning in hea. special cases, but they were of no public inter cases of that description which were called on, the neglected to furnish the Judges with " paper boo) quently they could not come on for argument. those cases was of course entered for the plaint) COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(T ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. PARSO This was a case of trespass on some Crown lai ings were opened by Mr. BAILEY, who stated intbrmation tiled by his Majesty's Attorney-Gel time of his late Majesty, against the defendant, the Royal Forest of Alice, Holt, and Woolmer trial was going on when our reporter left. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS Mr. Justice PARK sat this day at Pri mittee-room (No. W.) of the House of Commonf JONES v. WATTS. LIBEL IN THE AGE NEWSPA. Mr. Serjeant BUMPUS stated that this was the defendant for a malicious libel, published b! Sunday newspaper of the dates of April 10th, May hit, anti the nature of the libel was a plaintiff; Mr. Samuel Jones, was ass experiment living is the Btrand, and the defendant same profession. Mr. Jones had, some timr a match to produce an instantaneous lig? use of sulphuric acid, or the vulgar and thud of a tinder box—and he had given his ing. the name of " Promethean," and which, althoug. name, there was nothing injurious in its cor plaintiff had always received a most extensive method of procuring a light, and his export trade great, and the" Promethean" became in general the plaintiff invented another description of n designated with the equally frightful name of but which was equally harmless. For the " T had secured himself from his invention being ring letters patent, but for the " Lucifers" he h. his right as the patentee. The consequent about a year afterwards, when the invention tiff had been lectured upon at the Londor stitutions, the defendant made an exact "Lucifer Match," and represented himsen inventor, in various advertisements inserted the . Age newspaper of the above dates. another advertisement contradicted the Mr. Watts to the invention, which drew forth the defendant, and which was published in the declaring himself to be the inventor, and would no more imitate Jones"' Lucifer," tha Lawrence would when he was yet alive, to the daubers in his profession to exalt his fa. laughter.) In the same advertisement the libel now o f was contained, viz. '1 hat Jones' Prometh , dangerous, and would not stand the climate." Thy had materially tended to injure the sale of the P were a malicious libel to the injury of the plain' Mr. Serjeaut BUMPUS was calling his wit reporter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-Cf. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 21.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived Laidler, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Wind Spriggs, from Zante. MARGATE, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Ardwell, Grenada. BRISTOL, Nov. '2 L—Arrived the Louisa, Miramichi. HOLY HEAD, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Isabell from Richebneto; and George Canning, from C GREENOCK, Nov. I9.—Arrived the Johi from Demerara. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Lady bridge, from Africa ; Baker, Bruce, from Bue land, Murray, from Bahia; Industry, from Richard Milliner, Janson, from Quebec. STANDGATE CREEK, NOV. 21.—Arrived son, from St. Petersburgh. CORK, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Volunteer, Quebec. YARMOUTH, Nov.:2l.—Arrived the Hawl Malaga. TORBAY, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Four Sisters, Lisbon. H UMBER, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Lively, Farm NEWRY, Nov. 20.—Arrived the William Quebec. The Alexander, Adam Aird, from Alicant to shore on Margate Sand yesterday, and making expected to be got off after being lightenri. , THIS DA P' I A a irds BROVG OA - 310 ND, as if e i Lie M ick in the no n , Tl 4 , coned to the ~,,, ". C.i t to be further r ( er s, l' FiiO3 'ommissioners, t .. ,... . , l'uolle Meet 1 'tr, of 13risto 'HIS DA l '' ', to obtai " of the tat, tIO Iltloc oL Irder directing„ ea y ' to be in a sta te lir ~h t ry fr( f a CommisWv h , () tee h ad ated that the 0 0 ~, 'ltself • rty, and extre 0 , • ) ir inc, ipposed to hew' „h ' L le w o ler ; and that e', but I having 4 ureic„hads. Prt supply hint ”, , ,.i ith "g• r first insan e ' ti wan , t i case ~ed t pie cited the ~,,,pr • uh; There a en'toe i r eh o • ' l n I sasie; on 3. 5 . 9j i ) jel l , , ee a , that the indi',,' i lt , he w o 1 I made an or , ' - 'Oe', re 11 r tO 'Olti t P I Y tt - f opinion thato , 11 hn t Will I. No collin li tis Poo th e _ Dr—no next of tioa, tit t i,_, se to the applicjool .hit t "eir m o before the p c o til t ' P I Y tha done was to r 'i , , Q uv ave to be sUrr o d• :ill t at , erni s had been g Ite t , "e pi a s b , l ' er i t t :::nr on. it stood ' t y . ' ei,,, ", into it t0.41 3 .1 ., ,t Ilg 0 ,, ' Ana ,renal petition 'fa , at ' , W I ' l in hould come 00 414 x; v seal. ep t 4 11 of It f l : nt i l l fot ig, the sitting.% ti 4 41,1 I: the atti ,usiness bef°: 01 , 't i+ei r w . , i sit for a fo" • J ni , fl goo i l ''al ti ,'Axel to s enough ,- t O/ ap t , 0 hi, , arrangenle n hint , ' iy. Y. t heir 'Ming to sit. , De , h i , Ile ,1 1 „ business, an': o 4l r es to , u vaws been ott. l a of, I 'll' h. '' stab the sitting!' ~, 01 ' ti nt t th e hen the H otl 'iti (vio't Would rtunity to th I tits, , ( ':.ed that his 0 '',tle o ,.'.Ven 11 I the ; , alled , , „ 1 9 iti g w. di , ChAR.- k .i .. ,1 It,' :4 1)41, U1 ['HIS D A ‘ 4l te a ' w l' a full '.. i ll i was occUP l `;,,o , . t he Ise, whictill il o tw o of to-day a n '•••-th Int l k em a . d i t '' , rth , ,, , . n . DAY.) ,nil parley ' l ' keret 0 t "' ' ) A .T. , , tot t o 1 , on col - 110'4 ; 0E , th e Ai. Id sit on Ss`,,,n , !, ,! I ' , iz d d cc of genl.,,,tn, "at': ' Z n from the eZ,OO, It .." up, :tors, his P A po , , e , a an . let it i ons, an". P r , gre at it o Wetinesds)dtt/ led e . at i r looking, in t ,i o it t i f With le volurriin ° loJ c t,„ to would give „,tio ° 4 sde. Crag re would 111 ` ,' we . l*era gments. ; der t ''' thrt ttie fl., ' ire' trustees und er itt i A Ough, ~,,/ 0 . 0 . , i , t , to urn of tinu• s ! ~ • ~, to the per 4) 3 i, 0 115 rt gi v ' v e hi y. wTo he lir l ' i e ' r 'ro :' t reet ' 4 n , t° rohn chani t i:, - , ' io 2 t e ' , but nd to pay oe Jr The b ' l O r and also to 0 0 , atio i 'key b 7alsing this ' o f tl , r,_ • ee f,., real estate eir ce, , ern oi . `'r 01 ['his, under ho W, kil t I ttee„ I Watson, v." 0 ,„It" , et) t t. , I'he sum ag r c a tiO, • nelib uet as paid by ' at oi!” . it ii, eratel, Ind the re M oe, d it, c ° ugh; ed as an aPP I ' d /yr ~ and th• lso to e/ Wa s 4 a to t o t oi t not Dr C su su m ra wa s iT?ltfi , '4 ,, tit el}' to well, who, j un It." 4 tions , if 400/. to tne f 67 Ir x, - ri ; mortgage ° e SO I tt if " 11 •NCI nes Colley lb. t ip. t Ra i • , vas still stibEl:et NA, ti , - ,,1 400/., the P r a it , 44 11.1 "IP . i of Mr. G u Y'," tol l . e, and h i he 400!. w as lin fi le „iptii ß4 d. 6 -, l i l e 1 for the ! t o pe Iti ""e tl , that the w o o! 0„ hay the of, u f ,/ ' tri o 'lay the consent n o d 4,1 " had t the Coult. s `jiK th ° it, there ioses for whn'oit" - ~ aid e , , :tied to the, , r 6 : 'lie p °I t its of the stn",„, o i , tit e '''lta !s, one of ' 44 ' 1 1 0 t t r for t i t s 7.ontendeittliSt g o N,h ee , ustees, es eeP 6OL Y SO Li ar g That thetf,!ol,F44_ l oan _ 0 ey had to Per' s , pti4, ll 4 r ; c hat the trion e ;•nte , 'ell he l'. I al l 1 , i D , t ° the r : ,,, t oc f b f ie t ' e t ed h s h . i e r ee li s in c t e c g o i; l u - u Y ei tt hd ii 3 f o4o t i t tl iti : o , !4i l4 :Y q util :: l ll, ' e : 4 or i e : l- it to t t e :o t y had take n o ute, ~,,,t os. the m0ney,..,,,d, mid I,_ 'er: th A Mr. '-''' T o a st n adrift eoh, ridant Celle ' ll ~ !re entitled ' o te ey nu II 5 1 ties did as c , of t Oti gilt t i I or. His 1-1 ,0 '. / r od l te4 4 awf ladies were,, t iol i 0_ i .,, c, . r all inlr it `;‘) -`)41 1 ' lr The Court 0( .0 , ', of h t (4 j u , tend intev' t° „stir otild , 4 the sec of this " 1, 0 ti, ._, . • ) lie "' l‘I '41(1 ~-s k iq 1. %Ida AN c THI S I.l''' • ''Y ' " hoi , el l , 4 't t:: lt gl.ti„ rar i ng rtiono ll sri 144,, o rder ' serest. in 1e t o D ht 48 the defendt il c el 4 , 'iti, r ' l xioks," an", 0 I% - entl' Judgme nt ;hem 'IV ,i tiff's. in NI: h' l Ras.r.,, ' t h t, parte THIS p it tr 'tll,l 4 ' i r r„, t),, y no t hi • RSONS. le i' ktv h ad a lands. Th c „, P 35,,, tir ''bir tilt, d that this ,re P e , h - ere t ty 4 eneral, in !:;,0,,,', Arta, 4 1 f or t, for spgru;' s 7 V t rat . .. 4 de r , :'!r, in Han' ie l , t - i, k it ,' ike 'Y Mi 14g It ht hrl? ere 3 DAY.) (tit. eo, W al 'te -4,l eri ~, C , bid 4' I, Prins, in t. It 4 th,,,, /1 tie. -/ rit 4, APER. ,ii ot , b.' th, 4 ' t t t ll4' l, t. ' 1- At y him ~,4 4 tit e ,_. h , : n l7 action tll, i:4tt ; eg ,' Y ''lpl. : l l tac k ' .v a 4 as follows i i - ytn, i ', -; 111 Y th oi , r,rimental C , -0 It , 11 t4 t: . IV A N ' int was . of eo'pe 14 'ilpt tt i . ne ago, l o fteAi nd 1 i:ogohnuelt3dgnthriiouv‘tulcaliln:loiel::::::::ro:o; to i r re, l i l 2:l tt0:11,1: htl i. vi t zli o et _etia At otel e call foe ,n o ' 1 11 )0 4 41 )e ( rade was 5' 5 ii er# L tigh, , tit I use. Subseq, cli ' 'P . ' t he 1 match, n . "' c ifef, , ,, Iv, gilt , of the " ' - ',, u ,„•"_,',,, 14, 11 % 4 1, 1 0t Promethe" - ;r 0 •;,1 ....I , t d, pirated bl,cil l ift 'iti t ' 4 Uld had riot so i a t , 0 „ , lby t)e e , nee was t' l pls,',,, 1,,,,, th,, 's o ion of the,l the ' t) et,,,, ° Pee m and o f . t ,,le 111 .4 4 i t , imitation,v : iii L td r, 14 , elf to be l i iia it th ay e 414 lied Mr.o bp° u tho r . ,L et. t ich r s : s i sa. g ta a fna h mah n t i n t iase b n a , eig sre Pad taken,V 1 ; i, : l i re : 00 ' ir :::: i i t' i i ft t i t i rw e t att i ti l ; .t.:l : l l l4 : u.tittt bi t t ,l: '' el now con ,- , 0 ,, „ IL. 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