The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

rHEArRitI

rte risa Gendessen Q Verses was performed at
Ole *mho lest night. An apology was made for
she absence of (Him HA ataime. We noticed yes
%Imlay that this yoong Lady was taken ill during
the petferatance of the same piece on &hardily.
As apology was made for bar absence last night, in
which it was mated that her illness bad since in-
Tressed, sod the indulgence of the sadienee
mos *gamed for a young Lady who had been for
same time preparing for her appearance before
the public, and had kindly comeoted in this
extremity to undertake the pert eustaioed by
Miss Ha LLA ND& Thig apology was well receiv-
ed. The you eg Lady made her debit, and
perfectly reconciled the audience to the substitute.
Her name, we understand, is ABBOT. She sang
the mop with taste end science, and in • style
that commanded universal approbation.
THIC OLYMPIC.
Notwithstanding the extremely unfuvourable state
of the weather. a crowded audience attended this
'atre lost night, to witness the repetition of Le
• followed by the Actress of All "'akin
BOOTH led mem ad-

reeling
trusty ! !
.4 111160m1.—THomAs 'no* (the well-
,4poostaiglwie the." Age el )eassis." Ike.) was
Ahlib pen. on who. introduced iron bridges in
at Bow, Mud* river Lea, wan. alts
ilsst Able Midge built bar /goilead, the casma:of
whisk glum as follows .to
6681•116141, Cletus of Harry 1., oftew west as
.ultreetet the eeneery at Barking, in Ease:, to wtni4
sulky rode so horseback. Oa glee of these exeursittia,
abased her etteadaists were eroseieg at Old Ford, slaw =
by • mildew rain had swelled considerably, so that the
warrewly escaped drowning, after the toss of several elf h*
alliewdents. le memory of ibis signal &begrime', she emesd
it Irk* le be built at this place differ's* from sit elbse
la the kingdom, it being a stone Gothic arch. The pips
were it was Wilt was thew called the Strait Ford ; and the
people, who had sever seen a stone arch over • river before,
called It • Dew, er the Sew sear Strait Ford, from which
its present amass Is derived, mutely, atratford.le.hew!"
" rest may keep what you like mid recurs what
you plasm." —"lf his is • handsome offer at any lime,
Mt particularly after the Drawing of the Lottery, and such
in fact le the offer ef she abstracters, whe will allow the
Folic to return their Titbits or Shams at a veep soma es.
doetlon et Price, after Next Tuesday, when • Prim of FIVE
THOUSAND POUNDS of Mel is sure to be drawn. The
dompag, as ay be expected, is aunt rapid, mad certain
desk*, Speckle'', waist lo take them away by Ifeedreds
which Me Office Keepers endeavors', so,prevesit, es ft lo,theif
object to oblige of the ruble ,1 possible.

LOP lir tELLzt Efriet: .
----..........:—_
01X7111' OF CHANCILitY, tanoota's Intr,
lionnat, Dueistiosa S.
loLb o. ITIEWART.
MrthttLD, Counsel for the Defendant, moved,
shut the injunction which had been obtained by the
Piintiff in this cast might be dissolved. It op.
by the Plaintiff's hill that be was a partner
h his brother Jonas Bold and a person of the name
of Richard Gregson, a. African mach:tuts St Li-
"'pool ; the Plaintiff was the senior partner. and
hod the sole power of drawing and accepting bills.
The bill alleged that the Plaintiff's partner, Greg
son, had entered into Mlle transactions with the
Defendant Stewart. for the purpose of defrauding
the Plaintiff's firm. A person of the name of
Dickinson, wbo had a son residing at the Brazil.,
wished to send an adventure to that country; but
not haring the pecuniary mean., it was agreed beta
tween him and Grayson that he should draw bills
on the latter. which he was to accept, and then to
be placed an the hands of the Defendant, who was
to accept other bills to be drawn spots hies by
Dickinaou, which were to be discotsoard 4. • ' the

'answer went
..e•
upon which ':'
__... ..
i _ were not bills given on a-impel of ilso.prosit.
venture. It set forth that th bps". of 1 ilee
i nintiff being in 'declining state, thoripsd been is
Ise habit of drawing bills in the man el the firm,
1
and placing them in the hands of brokers, at Li-
verpool, in order to meet their exigencies. The
three bills in question were drawn by the firm, and
'4l:ced in the hands of Barton and Co. brokers, at
verpool, who were creditors of the liras ,o(. Bold
il Co., sod the Defendant obtained gapmpojolt.
atthose bills by advancing money as elkOsi.
he Defendant, in hi. answer to the supplementary
bill of the Plaintiff, states moat positively that the:
Plaintiff was privy to the transaction between Greg.'
on and Dickinson, senior, which woe ipalir owned'
y hint on belief in the original animiqui, 4ii
also set forth that the Plaintiff had central*
a
I possession of • ship and her cargo, valued
10,0001., which he had sold by private comma,
laid applied the proceeds in the payment or his,
Len debt., end not in the discharge of the debts foe
firm. Under those circumstances, he had_ oss
''doubt but his Lordship would dissolve the in.
'jniiction.
Mr. HART, Counsel for the Plaintiff, said, that"
when he obtained the it:junction lie did so withonta
adverting to the merits of the bill. The question
*lnch the Court had to decide was simply, whether!
.the Plaintiff, as one of the three co-partners, was°
be liable for hills in the possession of the
fandant, which had been obtained by frand, with
ieh it was alleged the Defendant was COnntettli.
eg")nt one of the co-partners had pbscondeslo
Illuit another co-partner, Jonas Bold,, etas residi ma
Africa, and' the Plaintiff was left tame to 1,
*lee demand of the Defendant. The Defending ..
• was the Plaintiff at fur, and had Intl
e writs 'usaillat the three partners. '. ,
The

' ..

,
haintik in equity, Isaac Bold. pal in WA. Lei
the other Partuers did not appear, and were
outlawed in the Usual matmer at the milt or the
Defendant. The Deresdant ties at liberty to halm
paraded his action againat the Plaintiff. in order to
decide whether or not he *as liable for the bells
but instead of pursuing that emirs' he had issued
* cenifttion attachment against the outlaws, sad
directed the Sheriff' to Summoners inquisition to
quire what goods and chattels the outlaws bad, and to
take possession of them. The Sheriff had in conse-
quence seised the books of the co-partnership,
and was about to take possession of every particle or
the property belonging to than at the tithe the
Plaintiff' applied to that Court for relief. -If the,
Sheriff were to be permitted to do so. becatssa,
two partners were unwilling to defend theosselaft.
at law, it would be severe indeed on the partace,,
who was ready and willing to meet the action.
If it was permitted the pertuerolop property
would be irrypereioly injured. He therefore
felt convinced that his Lordship would not
dissolve the injunction, for if he did, it would be
making the partnership property liable fax the sepa-
rate debt of one of the firm.
replied.

....“ upon the .
*ITT
.., grievance' • agillbet the Court bele*.
Court could gitO opinion at preeeut ; but ad-
mitted the Appel' ta go on until the matter should
eaum belure the Court in its regular course. -

",e 1 • PREROGATIVE COURT, peewits's 3.'stt I
WII• 'WILL OW LORD II IRK WALL, DECILAIRO.
• testameetary paper, porporteag to he tie last will of
the late Lard Tessmunt Kirkwall, was propounded by Lady
Dowager Kirkwall, as next of his of the decemed, sad exe-
cutrix anvils Named. The Court decided, that the will is
question, as appeared in evidence, wan regularly draws is
the semi teem, sad signed by the testator himself, the Mine
being im his owls handwriting, executed is pomace of hie
Litedship's Solicitor sad three roasting atiseases• itkewiss
a codicil, is like mauser drawn and duly exemard. This
instrument being complete I. all requisites that the law re.
gaited; the Court therefore pronounced for the validity a
the will sod codicils; which, it appeared, had bows opposed
r by Lady Cottrell, widow of the deceased; betimes whom
and hie late Lordship, it will lee recollected,' sail of divorce
had been long pending is the Consestoey Court.
Jaungs, Proctor, us behalf of Mrs. Henri, also, it
appstPa, It sow resident la Prance (sad between wham sod
her beishasel, it is understood, • suit of divot?. oft the
guremdeof adultery, is sou pendlag ire the VITRA Coins), ap-
plied I. appear by proxy, aid to aelneisister to the will of •
release in this country,detessed, by which she claim', as a
legatee, property to the amount ofkl,oloof.
Dr. EinstT submitted, that the party eu this case could
sot sue sat letters of administation bees( under covertere,
sales" it could be smile appear eitl;er by the death of her
buslasd,. that she had become • femme sole, that her bone-
head had been bzieedied ; or utherwise, his baring 'liven
her a Kameral power of attorney to 'act for hint, during his
absence 'braid. This doctrine had horn betel formerly is
the Prirftgitive Court, is the ease of Elizabeth Wa•1111, •
femme sosireo, applying for hitters of addlislitrettism dee-
isg the lifetime of her husband, as is this, ere end • the
coast. decided, that anima leader ahrt rw-
tptisiles, she could not be permitted to sue letters of admi-
sistration, by peony or utherrim.fllr
J.Phinibcdetided; ghat there was a material HIM Motto thee tesethis 'Moe. The pry, in this cam,
Alllll4 111144,011 what killer:4 se the lausbaml, but to her (she...

isife) whom' la he' itesellai; small Neil ertettiai Se ithbil
atetrettow. la this ease, the hoshood was allseeed SOZe
:t:
=tll by Ms wife ; sad she halos mosetsd
the ,Isesiosad, la sew adtalmisiestlg, she rasa
is be reopoisible. by Orly; siteorkt foe Ms Mk pularas.
pace edit trust.. [leder his.. sireasslomat, liM Quirt
permitted Mrs. tieari to Ape lefties of eilmisttotrusiso ea tie
will iwasited; glitag secority to theft's siollll4 Wading
;twos.
T• the meet et kir of Catherine irtbely, native of Swat,
in the East lath* were railed 1100 o 1 samillistratioa sd
the *ill of Copula MAIM litorthiol ilocasosil, late of ohs
royal navy ; by which Itelletitiiimitid to the mid Cetheriso
&tidy, arm *dossed, the oath dif4,lllol. .k qffered that
Capes'. Getable died I. ladis is the roar NM. Tho maws,
was directed is be placed is tits foods, trait Which, it op.
peered, the lowest lota her doeth,,whecho
it *is al hi thil chows Outs MN year.
- 11.1•4* itl.

• ! LONDON *SigWIS.
' -
Yesterday these Sessions mese Opened before the
Right Finn. the Loan Mayot, the Shentb, Alder-
nen Bumf, Psaattrd, and Tooniknow.
The COMMON SRILIRANT, in charging the Grand
Jury, congratulated them on the comparatively
small number of prisoners for trial at the present
Sessions. Amongst other - • which

esclaisned,
^ -,t of

tory inconeenieuce pawriug.
be expected thot„t4.,tiers fibroid march io
t middle of SIM exposed to be broken
(.hod driven Omsk bralem mirriages? After some
farther obeerwatroattri similar egret. he cou-
cludeJ by culling at the soldiers who were
of the party. und.Arlta all swore that they were
marching in sloe, igh Them were nine be.
side the corporal. 41abrary ;tem poi down Lod-
bete-hill they all imetioillaztabo Defendant go
tween the second me. mitreol, anit
he took hold of one lowed of the area of the. cur.
poral which supported the musket. aid reized.the
piece with the other, in a warmer which obliged the
corporal to tura world, arid with his other hand
take hold of the piece to peseta ill falling.
They all !weft that the corporal had not used
the language imputed to biro. The lead!lig
man swore lie laid merely touched the Defeilditi:r
on the bock. saying.., hy your leave.. ' as he was
near treading our Ins heels. This, he mid, wri% it r
only ground which ems liefeudatit had to cuoniala-tt
to the corporal. . •
Mr. Cuoeaa composted wo the seilkikes. whi,-h
he declared to be improbeble. ThoseAdtellowo the
soldiery would be well aware of the uswoitpoty oh:c)
mia to be found among awn of the some corps an,
of the !eat mew.
The COMMON Stll.ll4llllT, in ounimiag up the
evidence. said 6114 the withers had certainly as light
to push a foot-passenger off the paventeut. sod ony
one who did so undoubtedly committed we stool'.
lie cosumepted on the manner in which the ca.e
hid been brought forward. arid in which the testy.
molly had been giveat by the Prosecutor, earl soli-
named tbotthe weight of testimony ley will. iiie
Delesidank •, •
Ihi illtfitillo4l4l•l7. 'MINNA ^end ict of /trot
• °ILI, -mod t.
moil MP icIOVIPPII6IIII AS Waimea! i*o

. ~ .. tr

. com-
_. _ .....
aerueire, :wowed by the Actress ti All Work, in eetutioson, which were to be discouosedee pay the Mr. el
a/ ea LD replied. ...-.
Sesoions. Amongst other matters which he re
which blots S. BOOTH delighted them with an ad- expense of the projected adventure% It was agreed The LORD CIIIANCHLLOR observed, that h mended to-the notice of the Jury, he mentionede was the vehicles celled " Vans," which might be seen
:nimble display of her varied accomplishments and that when Gregyon's ecceptances 'becalne due afraid the injunction bud not been properly granted dtily passing through the streets, loaded to frightful
striking talents, which commanded their most en- they were to be renewed bet once and no more. in the first instance, but it was quite a &anent
When they became due it was agreed between height, to the Imminent danger of his Majesty's
thusieetie appnbetion. Life in Leedom, with its question whether it ought now to be dimolved. lie subjects. Should any complaint respecting- them
rieftsellmist of fun, drollery, and gay adventure, Gregion and the Defendant, that the fernier should considered that it would be highly. proper for the be _. k_
moue, ire recommended that they should mark
renew the acceptanen, not in his own name but in
with their particular notice, es they were,
esitertainment of the night, mittelia- Plaintiff to make an affidavit, if he could, that Greg- . them
the name of the Plaitititi's fife. Dickinsim, since
well satisfied to their human, .: . sots had accepted the bills without the knowledge of
the transaction, had become a bankrupt, 'and the undoubtedly'. common nuisanels which ought to be
his partners. and that the Defendant bad • know. repressed. "One man had recently lost his life by
.Ent 1.. 4111.1111.rialtalatellOrir V
r 1,01 i ..
' Defteditittreas obliged to pay the bills which he ledge that he had done so.
, - .e . a,. AA. I:. 0 • ammo.
Mit'Vnitil449 late " 44.1.111P00M 9 had uecepted for him;
.and the Defendant applied an occident which occurred in consequence of the
Mr. Mute said, that the Plaintiff was expected
. played Lord Ainisoorth, in theaspees of ne Aid to the Plaintiff's firm to pay the bills which had in Lowe that night, and he had no doubt but he heavy loading of the vehicle, and it wa*prising
of the Mill, for his awn benefit, at the New York beim acCepted by Greven andthat more accidents have not taken
platel'ldfit'd in his hands, woold be able to make such an affidavit as would
theatre es the 6th last. -"It is not surprising," which the Plaintiff refined to pay, on the ground satisfy his Lordship's mind on that point. CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST A SOLDIER.
says the /Voiotia Advocate, 44 that • favourite like that Greg son had fraudulently acct led them: et William Blithe. a corporal in the second regi.
The Loin Cuenceteoe " Let the injunction
Mr. PHILIPPI shouli receive such repeated marks this time Jonas Bold was abroad. end Gregsoa had be dissolved. it can bedrawn up again to-morrow, meal of foot guards, was tried upon an iudietaient,
of approbation. Independent of the gratification absconded. The Defendant brought an action if on the pr
of the Plaintiff's affidavit the charging him with having as
Robert Ling-
which his performance affords, he is evidently-im. against all the partners, and Jonas Bold and Greg- dale with a musket, on which was fixed a bsyoaet,
Court should thick fit. In the mean time, the Dc.
proving the public taste, and imparting to ama- son not appearing, a writ of outlawry was issued feodant is not to proceed under the outlawry." and also with having threatened his life, &c.,
tears and pupils • great portion of his science, the against them" and it was to stay the proceedings Mr. COOPIR stated the case for the prosecution,
result of many years study and practice." ..”40 i under the outlawry that the injunction was prayed ' nearly to the some effect as it was afterwards in entirma.
ev-
Wit
Such has been the success of the performance of , for. The first bill of the Plsintiff was filed on the COURT OF KING'S BENCH, dente. The question at issue he said was, whether
The Slate at Teignmouth, that it has ran four 11th of August, and after its being several times MONDAY, DICSUBUL 3. . deems had or had not a right to walk peaceably
• nights insorsa, and is to be played by dare amended, he filed a supplementary bill on thaw)* . . ~
Ifivw.--i:--. Si. Loan Cater mornce and Cgmesenoluralt. • on the foot-path, secure from the violence or the
aria thin 'figr. STAII LIT is the hero of the of November, in which be set forth that the Sherdf _
.: ty, Mellen/ • vault of armed men t
piece. , ;a., it . ,
:, 4/4.',.___, ' „. . had takes possession of the pertnership property under 4, DAVIS O. DINDLET. • ,7m.- •• if . The Prosecutor, Mr. Robert Langdale, stated,
that on the 17th of September last, 44 way passing
The Ws edema limo, raving camieu tne mien- the writ of outlawry against the two ablaut jsartners,;o- TheaTheas an action to recover 17% which the
tios of the Iphigesie frigate, Sir Rollie Melton, and it prayed that the Sheriff might' be restrained Plat"' stiff had lost by giving credit to a man named through the City, going down Ludgate-hill towards
`jemmodore, and other ships of war, in Portland= by injunction from further proceeding, under ihh 4,lleyrd, on the false representations of the Defend- Fleet-street, when he was on the nub of the pave-
ade; a great number of naval officers hose added writ of outlawry ; the injunction was granted on tagt, that he was a person of responsibility, and that meet, and was pushed off; after which some one
to the gaiety of the public places of amesessent at the 21st of November. The Learned Counsel oti. ';sl4 the time he owed him (the Defendant) within, said in a peremptory Moe, " Get out of the way."
On turning round saw some soldiers cousiug the
Weymouth. In. compliment to these gentlem
en, nerved it was • most extraordinary circumstance th ,!,when, in feet, Ford was insolvent, ad actually was
in Wednesday evening a bell too* plaee at the alkgefiom in the Plaintiff's bill were note, . isdebted to the Defendant, at the time be made same way. The witness immediately exclaimed,
Asir Rooms, at which upstsrds of a hundred ported by any affidavit. The Court could, Mich false representations, in a sum of.tifi.et " What the d—l do you mean by that/ I doubt
ladies stud gentlemen were 'anent. have beets aware of that „eirmnstauce at the t* ' • Several witneries were examined on both idea, whether you have any right to walk on the pave-
,
. for he bad never linowsieseinstance in 'which an in- The Leto 'Cater Janice left it ;eaniseJuiy, meet at rill, and certmoly not • rush me off"
Alborg -the last arrivals at Bath are-
told bins
us ad.p a mow ma &wilt. le, immi of clotted • jetsetter' was Insated.lll/illie. *sparer eteteasett. t, en 7 on the evelasce, to say whether tbeffeemeleasistsoes 0 flier tow r... 4111
0.6d14,41
egoibuft, nay p„ki,s, Lady c.,,ftmey, 14,4 Nips* sepponed 'by lerlCl'lle did eat intend to,ay were false and decertfel.
.. • ' ''' ''' tv..
..1.- •
sodDe went sod
tally, Sir W. to arid Sir R. Hoare. ' that the curt '
o**ton/I in grinding the in" The Jury foundfla the Plaintie:4llloo.l24l.
peUeo.' 41,.vefintdhettalgiliPiett. be' •'
*teat tgliql 1:i 'isebreet.'l. litaodsohaarcph-
. The mutual exhibition and tale 4 Ladies nein- .1.019.4i0ns lit lie thlight it would bet have granted
-owereweerve; or . wad 4., I
.s.
I work. &c. for the heat of the Lying-ia , it.sf.it bad,been awalsehers was we affidavit id sup.
, . ARCHES COURT. his men along the parentes! wt be bayonets.
• *tyaiseilysiresth. ender the patreneenuf y post of the sllegatidde in the flaintiff'a bill. He pas
.; , ~, '
, • 1. " n ,a t. 'The corporal told hive to feetagt.hiedf....d. The
-Coeseeges, tura piss* ow Wednesday is convinced he had stated the pOsintiff's cone cerrectly, '1"9111111111011111 v. TOR baRCHIONIIIN 41040111 GAL. witness thee .
.. , ' Dome. se the mime of
bi__._•• • si
.eha seePAllienehlealllitin fit we're s 'lntel' as made out by himself. He would therefore state the ziphie.
enicsin
omptifzep the d=zttiocoo.
vtiheyvhriegt iliseA„.your corposel . exclaimed.
MOO 1044 Lid ati for 'the ex Defendant% ea appeased.lol.o hie Garet, glad als - . comsciag„ 4.,.• • f if yes duel get net of
the day the injdnetion was granted. It was natural my way I'll rut, yea. tdatagegh with my bayonet."
...._ Swum heassiserved, sash I. the
Waive 1/01111011.411 silleresis of Demerit sad -
At the same rut. tack hie musket from his
epicurism, that the. world meet he for him to presume that his Learned Friend, Me. -
. , i ~f ors '
~
*lnanderslloolen not sit dole* 4 Heir was not team of the answer having beeu put •'Lad J'' ?
The appeal eves- at the instance Ow
'''
*A . • 'shoulder and loi rant. The witness start-
. 'esel back, or, he armee sarilrhelieved, the De-
I. e. bls a viyikte to the East AKA* in nhe applied for the injunctims, for if he had ..
Chichester, Esq. on • behalf of Lady
, •lendint would beverage m (hinges.
'Wnt for eugae." __ . ___ _. known of the circumatisoct hue wools* hare urea- . - ,
otherwise Anna may. the said Arthur Ch'
. On his cross-exandeation by Mr. ADOLPOUS the
The Earl of Moustaßaacemaa. Patron of the booed it to the Court. The Defitarlant admitted ,
having entered • protest against the jeriabeites
fuses
woof witness stated, that about six yeast./ he hail bet ii
Clomical• and 'Mathematical School about to be that Henry Diekimea, who resided at Pen, iv the•
is the militia, and was now • specs ele,cdoerrpo.
raH. He
established at Stofiehouse, hes • liberally g-ented a Brazils, had entered into an engagement to seCtilv the Court below, against which Net pi'
• ilia benne'', crging Ilt".1.8 'gain" ibe Aidir..f . r that II d t taken hold of the I'
'pot or ground for the erection of the school.hosse .the i;overnment of that district with Navel store.,
the Consistery, its having overruled Atm -protest.. liw° °but mi.e .7 not
.
and in order to carry into effect that eugagessent.might have
.touches*him, or tapped him
And premiers. • Tile libel set forth" nut notwithstanding this ai.l arm,
Dickinson. the father of Henry. entered into a on the back to draw Ills littelliaoll. The bayonet
Hacanse COACHES. Hackney was the 1
i nd had been brought, the Judge of the C ' was lowered, but not so low as his body, as. he
teesty with the house of Bold and Co. of Lireepoo ,
village beer London that was accommodeted leit
below proceeded to over.rule the tootest.of dm . . and sot with °revolt. es an individual, by which
~ started back. He did net go beton the Lord
coaches for occasional passengers-hence the name
AIM., Chichester, and admitted the al
it was arranged that Grepou should accept bills • . •• Mayor for three weeks after.
Hackney coacher.
and alleged as • reason the residence a sheen*, •
A snap mimed Tadist corrithargiad the statement
Has se' PEARSII, Esq. M.P. has recently porches- and give them to Dickinson,. senior, with the full
. o.e . Anise May; and the sold Arthur Chichester Nevi*, .
eel that princely mensiouand.orkste of Hutton Bon. knowledge ad tiessille_ntsfl
hadll . .
.an ru..rtiso been
cited to
see
proceedisvi,,erpeare.und4ctest..
.pedel by the Prt=iatiatir. *as the bayonet
villa, wear Nnethelkrtots. which adjoins to his other prove '. .14°1 ' " ak"-Irred.. ge of w arid says, this Court is saishAlia proper .. , owered isk .
al-. :I t beeiplef , the transaction bet . . 1 son and Dickinson, sett.
.4! 4,, i 1. or• .. I. v: -1
Pro-
estate at Lazenby, all once the property and resi-
dence of t . family of Conyers. The last it was sworn thri ti ills, which on the time of r. ADosen sllo4eiry in behalf of
Baronet of.
I=4
(Sir Ineient) died at Giles. then liiillihollteal . drawn
on
account of the The libel on. this appeal charged pertilarti.. ~ - .
wards the Marchioness and sense obeervatihnit - • Ilya Defend*" ;AP /si" t' !oily ia'nfied ot.
mere -rationed ivy the Plaintiff their relying on lehe facto gemeadeel to them, with-
ter-le-Street, a -- --- '. made as to collusion 'between the Marquis end 4•
The stately =ellitt-Zillil, the Fearth'i AWN re. the Plaintiff could have
Lady, for the purpose of producing makes; ~ oat their beiug us the *gide* dlegmesiallaseeed
start with INV !irk, dispatched their dinner at venethas, ted-to the Court that he w. sa ignorant that
After much desultory argument este - tY soy empty, frundlinb OR 41110.60111* deelmna.
' tote The Learned lidedimma iposiminted on
had accepted bills for Dickinson. , men. on - u o'clock In the forenoon, and, shortly after .1341196°
se
' the evidence adduced. Inn( ?kith, meaner. in
account of the Pkirt. adventure, it was difficult
hie
°stifle. geniespeeranci.esebefeisnrignrtffiecitehenilprefeee'tiineelirdst t•
which it was given, with easekturge, The military
" WOO .atept its slumber. How would these
-oosid they but be *dense* to "'Ream.* The Defendant might have rested
.. Is
es laid down in several authorities. which '' . r
ffillardiatiou of time amen, the Children Case on that fate. that the bills bearing evidence had • perfect right to antaids is..the street, and
that the appeal he " libeliss scripts, • :
~.., . .
,vs?re wits
stone but en iii4smoded
oust a nue-
it @Aloe !-Woold they not calr the perverse °" the lice of them 'bat they were on account of rinse"
agecled man who would net endure the monies).
amidect of those who Tire at one or twos dine at the Para adventure, were endorsed by the Planitilf ;
but the answer went further end set forth that the Sir J. Nicola'. decided, that upon the' dhistge-
!my inconvenieuce of their poseriug. • Was it to
eimbta and retire to bed when the morning is tau- grievance charged spinet the Court beftidAlemit
llie expected that the soldiela aka I 1 rr..,4.1, ...
cli bills, upon 7 h.ich the proceeding at law vras fonod-
Centro email aiwo Ma nirsi .......s u• ...........• . L..• ...1_
II its gloeies, and nature petting ow her

object to oblige es meal of the public as possible.
A well-koeisn Orator, tecitinf a speech from
Hamlet, when he exclailyed .4." 1 hers is something
rotten in the state of Desmarkr„srmt isteerepted by ma ell
Gestiesiss, who sbtedaly mid, . llier• is something yolks
I, le thy sorihs mesa peerself, myeloid, 0 ssy . white's gel
Rovs;,boseli bed, et Mammy ;wales sal Asa by its
Ales 'AM, delicialkia4l,llP•4ltee abated lOW
bow/ ?14 4' .....17164 irthailbesttoulia."447g
iisiglitiol trmpcs:
cworive
.tt
a liffilliel us: u, Illtb Id IEIO I