The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-12 00:00:00

.431 E. CiiN PAPEBS. (Flinn the Pational inielligencer) REIVIUW 01! 40111111 T tiMITH'3 ADDIZEba TO,TII ruorLu. Ntonntr 111. , • • Article 4 and 6. , Non:intvrourse Aa of theist Sesiinti. Mr. Smith should have said Non-hover tation Act. He says 4 was introddeed by Vresidential influence; .atiother itise dixit, of our randourauttior, which, according to the rule of evidence we Wave - ,already*establihed, cannot be admitted without. proof ; and lie has given none. But no matter; let us examine , the act upon its with; its attendant cireumstaikes. This act was Certainly a proper one, if the. French Govern ment had 'evoked its decree in strict conformity to the provisions of the former act pledging the United :States; or if it tended more eftectually to atiaiu the bbject of Cofigress in that previous act. We know it bad been the aim of cur Government • for two or three years to divide the belligerents by inducthgone or the other of them to revoke its edicts, 80 that the example would lead to a revoca tion by the other, or our contest be limited to a , single one. And it should be remarked that each 01 ti,ern had promised to be the setiond to revoke, but emit seemed litlVVllllllg to be the first. Atcord „ingly our law ot.Al t.y , 18 to, offered to, the Power first revoking, a non-importation against the other: Fr:lace then . revoked, as by her declaratioiv i of the, sth of Augufit. The Prssideas proclatriatiOns; hi puisuance ut the .I:sw, put the.non-importation in force against- the other belligerent. • " 11 • is a powerful truth,' (says Mr. Smith) that the act did out provide for •several obvious Cases '`'wherefit :ou . roefcliants,' 2 1 / 4 c. '.did he take any Stei:i to cause such provision to be introduced ? if his official soueaml,slirtesspreveated bhp from evert Itit4ing til,,c,ms,e , to'iloynerritter .of Congress, yet, zehe,profei4be t to tor ` opeaand direct fecoitimen %.thitiOrt theexeentive, did he prOpose or hint any such provision to the ' , resit:kept . , which bis utficgioaoluda.of td4o.t a tatietconclude th,o tie 'dui,' beeaus e i . .,pe' has ..oye4. x. botiqient , : proola:ttn.t 1.19 utectiltdetic-aey'Woold litivd"stipPras. uoasC - of it y . /arcli...''his vanity, have ibis, Ail. in,'otber'instanceg, he coo ; Onto: hl t u , seft, WiliV OW , Wait of ' finding out:: tittitt, and turtevilig , teveAts 'll4v e . M Ark ins epavoyailonit and ~vaaiOns on the French repeat and the, l',.esioeut',,s P.roclaMation. "If the revocation md a,anarly, takeTl,l6e, as declared by the proctaiiia)o, e.ti ,LkC,Jints ,ca &hapset.," &c..-. " 11, ouviie. , o:,..trte Eitieelor Of the Freud) did not in no e • oke, '4l.itect,i . t.,(l 4 Proclamation, .1 he act . 44.' 1 --Wity till 14 I rt;'l' . o ail u, iiti. , a wtier:',er t e Pinci3tnak• ' t u n 30'11 p roper or no ?, Nmo an woo ls . be o,,,iii in . expressing ohe'or.t be 1.4'116 Coi . LlAti,.C:atail;; . y. - 6r . til ;virsotto, whit cout Li Oto Wiitt bis liav,t.i:2; us #lActont c utl . l ut ti ettr, i ts the it.ittic.,l hog the: i',oe or party set; • •: .. Mail of ourath.rOiains' and.. Joitierod , anti „ititlet .vety Utt,tostly .. by Fi, rech 6p01 , z 3 ' I;tie - y cry out Wit atilt i4l te;!.'t "riot cevul at-4' tt l'Mt et t ioh i c i t h s t t hi; het eby •confouuding ~the itl.,c,~t,t , to I.)Ccrt,es w4h,,tite •Municipal Decree-cya fisc ti ig pit,3l,etty Which arrited in w bten 'iesibred. Thiscon . efd tirl sepafate•facts be. an ho t' 11 , /s thei . re. But' Mr. Smith 'Would not tlt t^ ppoiiiig it 'oCi in hlf,. sinee. he see ois . , "bite oh mous to' L.e thought sagacious as to:be thOught ' • ' • • , Tin nit ~ ;eta dmervee some developentent. med 'the pr.:&.tice 'at. - Grovernment to .It :tittviie6ii.oelligereitt vio. • lii Mv,-; treoti rikht 1' 1:1(.1 to b oil z i n g , rit'..*oo47e7dAtion- in t' inoVi-711) 7 ~ Of • ;61P 61i2aOS. 1.• amunie , t the 4,hstOlaniii,"..l - 15i ) the time :tev6cation of as 11.) the toque, and indeiortity for at oblivitiouSeoturnated botl. Toey ilave alcio .kept sep4rate from theti , 4 tu,frlttttl ucti.rs ottd deCreC, other wrongs o f ''vario;s'.sJtLs, aosing some from eels rend.red 110. neitiE iinii:liutt4 and ex post . 11%.1:1 Oilit:Pi tittttiti,lit) II L, iii Allerweives., as well as: {etrospee- frieuely 3):‘, cii I 810, Whic l l COM.' tilit ba ; UMCrli Oat' t umtneic LI arriving tit the poilsol-k'colicv, owes turpitude, o„ueny to :;:s•kx:.iiig eusuatio,„;. 'With to previoua and bury , ieui a right .10 '; our nouluivrcp . tic:Hy t ; II) . ili It pit-iinecl. We pi 1:,4' . sucii atl eXCieih• tyt 51). VO,A cvly, ',u)d Ne 10i 6 i1t retaliate in tiny way deciii eil tv,kbiti our 044 1 1 4- , tS Ut SPv , :nt% l :i.; l 4Y j v„• cod not in wiitctiie asiatio the lieud,nt violation, ol our our 01 consvflueuce ~y COLoOi9l, ict e 4 by. the act U 1 det;iftll.4 LACIS NVI)011911 would bau4iy Cutlkllll3 pt t i4l , • In itiNe the Briti6ll Government was £ll.l%ehlatz w 1 1 11 Y , 31 - 10418 44irtt1 , :(161.1S on' . dikio‘n 4C ,L 1 , C4)41: , 11:44 - 14:41, w 114:t. , 141 ' t4 bCillis 1444- tioll6 01' 041 1 onntorieu,n r)d,ots on toe ue , c a b o c i po)tfacio inbtlii9l4B the mOt'e,o ~ .inina. %Vital otiter c 4,,der .4.4 n IA: L . 6: . t.:rt to H a .411, 1.110C1.3141J4i4)L1 at) 4;011111)11::iCalii;li " 011 t t.) ILL! ddy of contiowmatioth*, 6 r Agaiii ill the eicse 4 :bt the immense captures and Colin-C,1,10113 i,f , tix ys,%tr 18U5, wiJC`a b &too , iv; 11 . 04_ ifut t. 1,4 atoting aili , voi 041:1, CA 'lO 11115 Ilibtai , Ce the 1366 6 1 ) Ciok,c,Ltiolytt ri-g , al4riy.,;i:clitrud to ?tdr,Kittg, t oloittlt.prOtll.o-;t: titer tip 9ar put t& atiqi pity tug Coiies toi 4: 011.1) ,- ,1 eately t Deett duly vtl lt , r ittfoithatioa of our 4 toctchant , , - ilm.l tioda ilita I nit 4.14, I,,ey prcer.tvticti turelp ‘ioy34ei. 14-; r, they h i LeJ to „, cu riiy, wabitt grasp at i3ritiat+ el t4izcrs arid cotirts, t l .l:in ti cy hecome a pleify to ityki,utls u td retrOsi),;_tve oiJuts to the LONDON,: Printed, by Wll-4 this respeA was the Pritlst; order nt the • 7th Jatinart• ; .. 1 81)7 ? - the 31st of December pre. ~i ttig, our ii-goeint.Ori there were told that some such ine"Olide l 'innsPlithe'place it the United 'States' tild'hot oppose':the unpin Decree.' Seven dlys.af t,,r, out cane the order,. forbidding to our,vess+els the trade from one port 'ef Europe to another,. tints r , :tr.Apetttvely rand' Insidiously, as will as contrary to our neutral right's, inakiiig prey of all vessels then our! .etr tttgo out before anowledge of the order could crop; the Atlantic. 1.1'14,4 this proceeding, it is well known that great numbers were- seized and sent into'.l3ritish ports. It is true, that before-they were to be liable to condemnation, a warning ;rider the Ors'er was to be given j bin in many cases a return home was equivalent to at total Liss, and in . all Cases the -great' though partial loss, was the' etfett of the retroattive and ensnaring, measure., Notwithstanding these extensive depredationi of Great Britain, aggrtivated convideratiott that they were thus retroipetliye inictimsnarteg, the ar.. rangement with „the British Minister Erskine, was made without even bringinKtliem into the negneii: tion tot the' repeat ofthe Orders' in Council, much less making indemnity , for >then, a. pre-requiste, which the law would nett in tad hake authreized. lit the late arrangement for the re; cal ot. the French - DeeteeS, indemnity fOr the retrospe6liVe and ,In4idiouS- Nis:illations in France .wes'not - therefore made a-Conditioti ; itwas no more than ,what ~ b oth law and impartiality requwed. In bringing the sub 'jeCi into the negociatiOnoind pressing it in - the mariner;' . have seerf:. it thine, t he exec 'g the strongela•pOncitof: zeal and exertion for rights of Illy : nation and the ieteresus of the itier 'chants ; and to make it a charge that more was not done, More ev'en than the law justified, is as abiurd as it is unjust. .;In,lboking carefully over.the extracts of the two letters of June 5 Iftid July 5, to General Artn,trOng (which we should take . for granted were v, titter' by' the Secrets* , hirrtielt if Mr. Smith' had not been Secretary), , we perceive a struggle betwpen an anxiety idex,tort from tne occasion an indemnity t6i past yyrOngi . and a ,security agaiffs ttituTertYnik, and irtetkt•tbr the lawea well to for the stiles of , imPartialitylow.ards the two belligerents. • ' :MN Smith hos e net given us the sequel of these two - instructions to 'General Arnistynitg. .We may irdppos'e, therefore, esfreially .troin this dattrof latter, ‘x.inieli tviiceur: roost positive , in its .laiipage, that ' they were not reek:wed. tri Atine to be used be fore the declaration of the repeal ol tie i'renCh crees was model)), the Duke of , Cadore viii 'mite s`fh of August... That deelaratton was end t rsioOd--ne General -Armstrong, and by our executive, to'bo a. compliance with the conditioni' of the ad of rind.hitittig as an arrangenient on both Sides and was it.to be set aside bectiese it did not provide for the case of those retrospective ? ,To havedone so would have contravened the law and ~44poliey,of Congress, wound set up' a rule in tit arrangeinent wadi' France different from What been Observed in ,the arrangetnent with Eng 'land ; and it would hove led to the einbarrasSment of obliging the exe.utive, in case tie British fiiq)old be.desoroos et - opeMng,rtiree trade with the United States. b} . rcpealing its orders,: to tusks it a pre-reqUishe that 'Pica Bi'ttain,- - idso should .itidetnnify ter her tetinspedive spoliation*. Mtich credit is claimed "lot the letter of Jet.e, , to t b„ . to • General -Armstrong, , prepared• by Mr, 'Smith, but rejiictW by the - President, an d re placed by a- , substitute dictated by: hims. it, *I , tits belielVed . ,tiot been . s writiett by Mr. South f, tint` it is; neverfireless, entitled to the praise of being µell written, as a caliii aigutrietea 7 tics communication. There are, however, 'particu lar passages - .and eqrea'Sliins . Which s iti4, help,to ac count ferns ,unfavt,urabla reception by Mr. Matti. Ron. . 'rake' for extimpi • the folio - wi..g ' clad France interdicted to our vessels alt the ports within the sphere of her ihtfuence, and had' she given a warning of equal durtdion with that 'given" by our law,' there wnutd linveheen no cause of colnplaint on the part of the United States." What no cause of coniplann "rile United States, it ii.frue, could not eottiplido of it as a violation of their neatral rights and national sovereignty; obnoxious to the resentment . of she ether belligerent k , but would it be consistent, with friendship, with.'hoerality, -with reciprocity; 'with the spirit of 'coalmen intercourse , among ,Oompate this concession of 'Mr: Smith with his letter to Gtineritl , Turreay, (equally prepared by this wondertul statesman), in which stint' an -eitchision of Our trade i s coin plitti ad of as essentially unfriendly, as; eqblvalent even ty the two noaritimedecrees, and, io4o.t.stittited.for them, ',as being " change of the mode only, and not of the measure." And "ft is to euttd, that all. the obieryationi in this let ter . were required by the knit paragraph to be preseutedlekbe 'fetich Government. But thelsest explanation - of nonfadoption of this lei ter by the President, 1, its deficiency in the expres ,ion of that "sensibility to the insults and injuries" w Which it,telates, , iand which Mr. - & HMI . Asp; he ter k, whenever it suits h'is..Purptiso-to insittua . !alba. the Preiideht does not feel it. The letter substitutes prolix argument for - tonlense andAligniAed animad version. The 'reader:host ter:oNa, too, ti,3l this leiter was to folititv , the one that had just been pre se ted the Fre nal - Government, by General rm - strong, On the same'Subjea. It was of a.eharacter to ihv spirit xit ins stridurtts whereas the subititUte, diretted 'by the Pretridept, .adopted the letter of Armstrong, and, :postponed farther animadversions fill tarrber intelligence, daily :ex.. pe::,ted ; login aid' in adapting them to the atc.tual . 'state tit things. The last remark of Mr. Smith on this head ; it too frivolotts for .grave debate : it. is, that the Prv,ittont's sunitituted pat graph was inteoded for .Mr. stfo , g hill,sell; We all know, at Wait all ot th that Ate in the habit of readit* printed docornent., brat this is the usuill nottrse. l l'he goVetnritetieribts its 0 , .v it sentiments into the hands of ifs thinisfer, and leaves to, Lis diieretiott 'the Matt= ti,e occasion proper for using them.. . [rhos much only do the Ametlean papers, yei receive a, contain; 4m:tug gone through doily the twcive divisions in MA, Sinhlia , pamphlet.l • Hial& 14.15, ct Nu A, hill ctittt.cour t, isaw r attret Nutt pt •1 i S:rinds wraere ditivrtisements, Ordor for till) x IMO Moult tnt.u/sroßti,i6 . 6'. bOtt U Tl3B tmata fst.OP wisTowtwetattitti6 This was an ad ail, to recover the possesaieh of five kitties, from the heir at law of a Mr. Creamer,: k of Quention Halt, iti this county. Itappeared, that •ri the late Mr. 'Cratiiner •had, dufne liis life-titne, ft great fondness tot - the . grand-citildefliia.nurtte,. whd:, was the present pl motif, and Lad broughti , her: ute with the care of his own child.. She,, however,, but , ill rewarded his core, for she privately merited a n • footman in the. family, and afterwards eloped. from. her hufth thd, and lived in' adithery with Winton, her present husband. Her mother also, whose maiden name was I\.targaret Lacy, Was also an Oh-. jed of Mr. Crannter's bounty, and resided nearliito at 'Quendon Hall. The . claim of the, plaititilf, Winton, to the hotices was founded on a. deed exe cuted by Mr. Crantner in the year 1789, by, which, he - gave the property in question to Margaret Lacy,. spinSter, in ride she sun ived him, with a power, - of revocation during I. is life-lime. The due dxe cotion of the - deed- was proved, end the .marriage` of Margaret Lacy with her present husband, Willa, 0 ton.. Mr. Serjeant St:menses+, for the defendint; . •ada (tinted there was no : doubt but that Mr. Craurner had executed the deed in question; but contended, that Nl.tr,, ,, aret Lacy in 11131 deed meant the (not hut., and rtot .the d :pg•hier, the present 'plaint& 1 and that :there' eai no doubt , but that tho detef wca9 , purloined from the strong box of Mre - Cranamer.lop the in tchinattons of Winton, the 'present husband . of lalart.atet Lacy. Mr. Crantner, he said„ cer tainly had almost a parental , affeaibn ilk Margaret Lacy, the rand -daughter of his old nurse.and alstx extended that regard to the daughter, whose. 14301 e was alsu Margaret Lacy. The present. plaintiff,, ' however, aftershe had Married'Greygoase, his.foot-* man, fell into. the bands of Winton,. - ..her present , husband; who WA an ()dicer in the army;, withitim she cohabited for . 601110 time before they were l . ar au tied The oldgentleman, Cranmer, at the Clei,e-of-- his life, fell into.a stetted second childhood, and-it .was on that occasion that Winton:arid his willsolnn , deavonredto.rob the heritsits of her bettefatlor of 0,1 the property.of the old, gantkmatii for, notwith standing her misconduct, she was. again t.received into the house of the old gentlj:rniin 3 and . he produce the letters of Winton, the husbacd, to her while she was there, to !4IdNV, thd practices they were preparing. It however fortunately reached the knoWledge of the faMili of Me. Clingier, who was obliged' to rescue him by the painful step of suing out a commistiorrofluitacy, and putting him wider the giriiiii'an4tiip of the Court of Chita:cry. The L6arbeci ljeant then read two letters, the dated the 17th December, 180 a, the other . the fol ios - vitt day—;-the`y•Were addressed to lier as 0 . Mrs. Winton, at Quendon 1-1,111;" though 'at than rite she was not marriedlo Winton. These letters Ctiritainerl directions to search over all Mr. Craft owes papers, to copy, such as she thought material, • awl send them to . him. There t,casltinftirm of 11. letter which 'she ,was to get. him to .write to his Beaker's . for the'imount of' the' princiPal,,•afiditi:. te'est title upon 'it, of all- themteiey . he had in.tho funds, bo that they might hive a . . Costier Attorney - ready prepared to tranafer any Pat( be might be in dueed to giVe her. It also appeared that she bite sent away a hamper whith be' had' received; ; but what it contained'did not appear: . . She was aisQ;d4 re led, if she got-him to sign .aity: drafts upon. his beefier, to..etteeavutir to : have - seine one by, as if 4.at:6ldetit. There was also 'a bill ready .maerifse lured inalte nand-Writing.of Winton, • by 'which he gave her e0,0661.' to he charged on his teal estate* with lenticular instructions as tOttle form she should tn-lite Mr. Craritne't use when be executed it. He argued tieit there was no doubt butahat the deed in (*liana %vita stolio from ME Crainiter at this period, and that if ioas- meant as a: - *vision' for-'Margrfett -Lacy, the mother,' and not tor, the Margaret LAty who wits the present • - • To repel this presumption; Thomas 'Oetttgb Street, Esq. was caltetlby ibe plaintiff to prove ex- ptessioes of intentieb iiti the part of Mr..Crenaner-- that Gentleman stated, that he ware iiititnatt Mr. Cestmsee, BO in die., Years. 119 : I.' and •' whet. the present 'Mrs. Wintnn. eloped trout his horse, he was sent fur' by' Mr. Ciantner, who was very:,,t . notious to ,have her return to him. On this occasion he stated it was his intention, to, _have „pop ! . vided for her, and .that. he meant to . have built ;Itcr a` house adjoining his park.. Mr. Street' aske.d .as . 4 4' was aVi . eilY WinnUrt whether he was indm*sedi, so do this as a reward for kind thiiicel? Aco whichAle!- - replied, No. He had never...hut once attempted tot. 'kiss her, and then she had tared his ear ' but : lie would haventarried her if she had coodu4ed herself properly,. Mr. Street.added,.thas he did not see him' atter that period, and he knew, nothing of the state . or his mind. at.the close of his fife., . , • Mrelis aoo Serjei:nii Wastt-il asr observed, that. although by law this husband and wife, ye b r G i n ° , fthheejohUnStblia't3id4)!ws °aal. bat a formal pay.. I.t . was reelly.ineant - 901 y for the latlriefit'bf . Mrs. Winton'. He meant not -tq de' fend or deny the; 'wicked Machilitatloni of Nktiitiat, *the husband, but he abserVed it was cletir the deed meant tlie preSent Mn. Winton, 3114 not httr mother, for she was described itS IV,ltiltine! Lig, spinster, now resident at QUeetion'Hall. At that tine slitt .way resideet there, and her mother vkaa wit. She . Was suppoSed to : be a li ' pinsfer, as h, I marriage With 'Oreygnose, the . footrnatt, wea not I.urtutn, but het' trtOthr Iv A persylk the hissue of Grt:p''‘vailiii the Craniuer, r ond therellne be would not hate deSeti Ile( as a spinster.' The roil). giitteti4 tOht the 3uty that t,i,pstt circuilistimecs isi (-)t. i;1:11,,5,t-1. It proved the of ibis which not impeached by the ti•aniltaleat altclli~3t~i .of Winton, they tiad heard. ... Verthet for the plaintiff. . • LAWS PF BOXTINIC. sel°llvei she deciaied he cottkile:td M. § IA . , • etleint :, '',l', ifste4.,' re , -liyi la th' t t . V I bre a,persoli'paid titnitey fOr..an .-ireg!il he' , t i! had a tight . , at ally jintebekge the elf Ye wA t° l ' Pla4ef. IQ te.scind the hatgairt, put fare the :10in... !tr arc pr:4ent case ; -Sittith 'had tildetiol,vil to fight a mat) of the prune ot Kitt, ind each k%cr-:. t O. deposit 2tfil, Siiiitli did put ,fris' Morley low tho 1111144, Of t ha. defesiant, hut the hattlelets via ' l4 ' l'idt-d, for tliotigh they did meet, the constables itita• herd, nod itti , deeition of the coulters tool( pl;ice; aent.Llloeil,:n;,lii:tiLitie?!agrie,flioiitirilin.n, dtheopdlairettrutit:lltatd)f aihreightirlotoneb::e,iini: proved, Mr, Beijeant SiraPlle sil adrOillt.tl that 114 En o this aettyPtviii.,ill)l3lleigvatocseWorlt*vt r a a ll C s t , i the party . f i I t ) l i g 'e b e t ' t e lli and demand - his money again. But be was na l t° take the chance of the event, end after that deeiand n in i tails, you loie."—thNit 0 ::, ° 1 1 11 4 : tbile:;:: O l t ' e d :sc ' I I iti thea L viointvhcb had , been very, twanging Master Snsith was a . gerjeant of Vidwiteert, ali trtaiiodceo-iiitiplliisityb;ast that he could' thrash every Pout tumid them. aßriu4tlltre"4llo.6urittid.7gntahnenfifuleire tu°;ivad' and doubtful King, who ;lid not quite agree with hint, and Ili e ! ° ; tore they each stakt4 261. in dial indslol.nictl°re I he defendant, and they were tare,( arkii the pollt a. Braintree 'Heath, within tuotteen daytc Of'r e c iii ) l a I 1: y : iti.i j a . p; emt o ic i :i t iii : iri t : e t ci d : the lists Were prepared With,(!oirt inafttr; orfdlitti-eomb4lJ-tit's.'set-tu: ge %ail tda f.„, , , #,,kr , it was a very prelty;fight, •Constlering4lter,'' its out of.the ring, into .v. lii . ' cbhgtheitiditdS:ni not r h ei:r n. ':.% 4 time. Upon which the Court iken and Nere g'' - eat ,King'..l4te t idori and 'Otto 'jci‘ l4° l l , accordingly. It was tine, that jast at that ta r e" ? inspetted heellithi:.Fb'atidu!'S wif''' iillle.-eurre beating, and to oblige her 4 rellin,n into the ring. King also beluga eutnploWich'ili:,d itgreed to Itatie a round -or ttvo Morel Wh li. figit was cettainly interrupted by the ~; P f 1.1 40), icers ; lot -, to c.ntended that, to 1 ) - t °o 11 iholc.icr;rouhdii,._ ‘k vre . &noel), for Mei 3 00 '.oblige Mrs. Smith, but that the balk o' a l ~,, f t h 04 , "'„ when Smith made ,_demoit . 0( °' -4 ' 0 w arrived, sod tr . : itifdithiehl,ttkereafgOariert,lad ' not a tight td JO 1#61.11° . Sevetal witnesses : were calkd; who .A ri t or ... fa4(sos; the Le'irne.d Sc.tio-ter I a-I ' l6l '''2`4r; tl Ho :014,d, whether, by 1110104 6 t)i bPiiii% -, ' 0 1 , alb . ring„; and 'not sppeat jog iti clUe.1111)3, :ed Yielding t4o bend ? Mr. SclicAtit Bar 0114/00 that they must 'state the, tail; that Ihe C (l4/ draw the inference of law. 0 1 vailir ' The-Lord Cifitt nAttol4,93ld! it Wl;',,,iviie i ' ' , abqtruSe a point of law for him to deterlu-7,, Ili 1::"!:; klinuld.talte the sense of the Jury 01 4. '" rii . /,• I , Iv ViWilltt cfprdingly. inn it to the JnrY 4) 0 -1! ; ,i f ig, 0 ' liStile was ended .by ginith's leaViq ilt t ' - 0 00 w.Lt(!ther Ihe latter rounds were in cotniAP9oo,, wwe es, and for t he,._. gratificat ion ; of 14":16 tai The Jury found tor tire, delendo, 0 0 . b that Smith ,Was beaten by' leaving the ritli.:, 4 g olt The, Crown Side woo unusually 141 11, a o i of ed-taelY, ha the dsk. There .wtss ore A! ifoi der, -in the Calendar, but it turned Olit ' , Mere that; an III:Cid0001 dall• • Ott ' Francis Goodman ,-. the erisoner, ' sivit f s° ; ,rid fog t$ OM LinColn Millilh who having • WS, 001 Enwtoo, a priOite lti the , West Y,Aki - li t ' O. O 0 4 0 blow which lit; had , *opposed givei.l..i'n'ifirj (deceased, .gaVe hint another, wbiehavl:4l. •....1, sto „0 10 ' a dewo. Ths-bloW u.nfortonately -Pr ~..40, 7 the prisonsir was conviaed of ,Alfroobortt. ', was sentenced to pis months iniprisonti ,I! -_,. ~ ' ........--,----................-7 • : it o oec t The. A,sizes finished 0n S+nurilay to0"1111 1 .-i ;.- • , A ,,bid eon , .jj .o, young. W¢lll3o 0! ve,p.respwa - Jr. i. . , -='' 'H. house in S'' 0 r vitio, ;was' situate In:a littplltCry , oil r i In I e ) ? i : v i 1 y : l ?, ,I.' I li ac ylitginti!),reivbieo..oPsll;l,:l. (1in.14,,,tt5),0e,f,,.*:01,4i011.4::1,1:11:i .I;elisAtt, and .hnt; Soe was rt-c.,f..,(1 I'Lliso, -01., irliiiiSavii the itansattion at !ibtl'e _. 0 0' 0° pfpy(me hones suieendA-sol.i101Ini"hl ff,„.00 e;. .. NO canse inte been asiiVed,lig, $l,OO ... . . SA)SIIATH BltEhtilfita.--/Ii 7 yi,tbv--- f , Of ~,, i • t, , 1d rc 10' qam bay .I.'ai coot icied; before the .0.0 . L,..„.,0,g it ,, 4 opeit 3 tippling-house; oil 801)Claciss":11.01;111; • WOl tlitif 1).., By 1 hp . ' lenity ;01 'we 'I b;,,,...,a,iiti,,_, fence! was' not etAtereti Ili ' the TO4II r ii ,,II P ,e wiltad ' . 1 . ,1 by . the Judges of the cn.,ctiit 'l, ... ,p ,soie to, deprived. of his„hcause ter. three yew. , . 'i'i .' • ' ' , ' :-, 1.14, (4 St4l'o Ow 1.1) M A IZKii r, Au 6 . ' s " u r ep fit ter dil itirkot wat saltily. ispplit.%i viliP r, 0 fasts, riP:cl' . a, nuithe ollovv,bt Col tle ill otlior f . , Ito 13 et, 11 / 4 " ...14etiliftit ; l'o it itipports 'slit 1./lice i c _Li ;a i l .I,:aaTik,e'at:•l,:tirtb; 'are essrer ; sod ►ilie tfau-,, Pere Was sornewhat.hrisk.--Tlie sket; II) 0",,,t,ij were :pretty consitiertblo; Clover 1.70 e, bolt price ; Hay laid Sirstv: bilve I;iderc ill r_f \ye su6joitt a correet slatenteitt of the yric" •nurribers :-- To' sink thcoOlperstone6llll3% O. 1 SS ' , 13 . Od e ! it s .7:41.:1'‘.7. 5 1 ; otcl. 0141...isuall.17°411111::. Ur° si' S I Bs. ad. , . ayes 1,1 i• peasli 2220. "'Sheep .and La fibs 13.P°. zzo, . 6J. to tthroool' rS Hay 4 1, os. °il' to 7i, s 5, Str's' y 2j. 12S• 6d. Clover 41. 10*. ed. ta !cc • /ii.4ltlllllo. tvit. itla9~ at soctii4uFor:i:d,siersl.ls4:ll.B:;:irixeoceewtt.:sAotrtei.::ll_34liol,4 ..k joitoroor._ •,; •viiaLatoneg, lu „ th e "tliAn-is, Esq oi 01,,nouth. , VI. t'r 'Sattinittythe tilt, ult. it G‘bl:11 Frg4..t.h,r, IQ Mi$VOV.OO,4l, o ."i'horcc.ity,. alenaft Jo, : r titl(o'l'4o'3.. Gar° Qf PiA ' • WIK or !awl, is l6l o l' 16 4 ' Pr ) A roP P Stoc ' ifs , o , ' II et 111 , SMiTtt ,V. Li c., ICNIORE. , , , ' ~ ' Batlic ti,t,? e c i rk i l , 6 s- ?, 2 9 3 1 . 1. "-- ir 4o : t tp iii i .,. . ll o ll ' l6 :l: :cl " i ti cc li tl4 : o : ,rl. 0 1 This:was an oJ.loo is 't flit d 4 01'n 1 its a 'OA" 4 v Cent. ' 1 'laic , rgt 211 • - ,ctlll4 Lt ‘ • 4 i l , r ti ;Pl' ~,,i i, i ' 4i stakt—iwidet, to recover oae.k. the isvit) ot: (261,..,.!kitY,' .O-01. o. o 3 1 " C‘ll4 the ill4ittliii iilid (kip riled it ► 1‘ jui as ;;0 h( s'•Vg,o 11 3 ' 'CCe4 • I6vs, b 2.4 Lth , k s h b a ; ,. d: N t v i: , ,• l7t s,: i s i . v ;.: 4 o i t i, a g. tux:iog , in , :t t tlll),, l ‘ l, i' ii ' l(i'll' . 1 . “=" ' 1 v.......... „.4.r.44. C.4A: 4 4 : 1 :1 4 3 f f it tq1 .,.....5„.........7 11 L1 :t PM1t : 4 7. ': ' !„.....- 6 ,..,i 'l t4 l i :: t, • , ,:: • . ' Alt -.itriew d . tad ty ‘,4 t 1.1 i.t tl :1. , ,!...4.:!(;1-. P. 5i."..14.1 i' i'f , ,, ',01..t4. 1.0.,,t). i ~ ..ld divost 4 Pol Per , Li:::Zr.i tor C:4O Lc2:tar ac;. ‘pact-pii'.), rault I".` ~: -,.. - , --'. i :, 'ri