The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

'a mother, at her house, at Sudbury.
ipon hearing the evidence, the Counsel declined
any defence.—Verdict for Plaintiff.
DOR. OM DEMISE OF FRANKLYN, O. lIMIRRLEY.
Thi4 ails an action of ejectment. The Defend-
ant had held certain premise, in the parish of Mary-
kaßone of the Plaintiff, as under landlord. 'r he
lease had been drawn in the usual way one year
short of the period for which the Plaintiff held
from the upper landlord, the Duke of Portland.
The Defendant had neglected to quit the premises,
though lie had received, besides the notice implied
by the expiration of his lease, a regular notice to
quit, Doe year before the expiration. The Plain-
tiff's own lease was now nearly expiring. and it
became a matter of twine consequence to his in-
to get the Defendant out, as it might
nostrrially affect his arrangements with the upper
lamlloril at the conclusion of the lease.
Mr. SCARERTT, haring heard the case proved,
declined any defence.
Verdict for Plaintiff—damages, one shilling—
costs, foity

•':

•

_ argued rigout
sorter was brought op. He considered the grouting
the writ r master of sight in all cases except treasou
or felony. 'rite Learned Counsel then read the
preamble of the statute 31 Car. 11. cap. I. He
also read the 10th section of that Act, whereby it is
'rustled, that it shrill be lawful fur any Primmer to
more arid obtain hiv Habeas Corpus as well out of
the High Court of Chancery or Court of Exche-
quer, as out of the Courts of Kirig's Beuch or Com-
-111011 or tither of them ; and if the said Lord
Chancellor, or Lord Keeper, or any Judge or
Judges, Baron orliarous fur the time being, of the
degree of the Cull; or oily of the Courts aforesaid,
its the vacation time, of view of the copy or
copies of the warrant or warrants of coutruituatist Of
detainer, or upon oath made that such copy or copies
were denied as aforesaid, shall deny any writ of
Habeas Corpus by this Act required to be grant.
rd, being moved for as •foresaid, they shall forfeit
to the finny aggrieved 500 f. Ile contended that,
although this only applied to case* happening in
vacations, it ',hewed that the intention of the Legit.
lature was to snake it peremptory on the Courts to
grant the writ et all time., except in ca.ea of tree.
sun and felony. lie said, lie was not aware of any
true in which it had b-err refused.
The Loan Cfilfr JUSTIf'S said, he hid always
understood the rule to be out to grant the writ
without some resist's, bring shown; but as this was
a case of considerable importance, mind 'affected the
liberty of the subject, the Court would grata the
writ. He raked whether Mr. Evans would take the
writ now, or mention the ease tigsrm bus Thursday ?
Mr. EV•I4I said, he would take the writ now.
The writ was accordingly granted.

POLICE.
MARTAIMONOIII
John Allem, and Ilse wow's* who cohabited with limi, mere
fully eownwilied fur trial yesterday, for siiratimg 217 f. in
Bank owes from a inerclisat's comitiowbowbe in Noble-
street, aseapside. The case has been 'already folly stated.
The outes were iaket, during the temporary absence 'of ore
of the Gras, and bulb Prienuers were traced to base disposed
of them.

v?.Tr7lle

- Majesty 'pie,
was. Afterwards they continued huzzams him all
the way to the Palace.
The second morning the King was out at half
after five. lie went to Colonel Dighy's and Colonel
Gwyou'e lodging.. The maid-servant was cleaning
the door. The girl threw down her mop, and ran
away to the bell. The King stopped her. and ilea.
sired her to shew him where the fellows slept. The
girl obeyed, and his Majesty went himself and
called them up. The Colonels leaped out of their
beds as if surprised in camp by an enemy, but the
King was off, and they were obliged to run over
the town to find Imo.
On vi.iuug the Guildhall his Majesty was sin.
gu la ly off .ble and agreeable. After viewing every
thing worthy of attention he was strewn into the grand
parinur. where beilla excellent viands, wine., fruit,
&c. were placed. The Mayor bating been previ-
ously informed that his Majesty never tasted wine
in the morning, humbly entreated bins to take
jelly. The King replied, w I never did yet take wine
in the morning; but on this interesting and plea.
sant once 1 will venture cm a glass." The
Mayor tilled a glass of rich old munistain, and his
Majesty drank, w Prosperity and happiness to the
Corporation and Citimi,s of Worcester." This
bring made known to the multitude without, they
rent the ate with their shouts.
Oil his return to the Palace, he walked through
the streets, as be came, with only one attendant,
besides the Lords in Writing. The crowd volute.
tarily opened au penult fur his Ilsjesty, twain a
phalanx on each side. to pteveat any rude intruder,
if there had been one, from breaking in upon the
parmge. The scene was affecting ; and, when
taken in a political point of view, forma an interest-
ins epoch in the history of the country.
An attempt was made to awe the spirit in the
Quakers of ‘Vorcerter to address i• Majesty, but
these people kept in their old dull • track of life,
and acre rather concerned that ancli• a thing as a
Royal visit had happened, to break in upon their
qinetbdr. About a dozen of the more curious
among them got leave to step into the court-yerd
when his Maje,ty's coach left the palace, but they
stood unmoved. with their hats on their heads.
The King saw that they were Quakers, and, taking
off Ins hat, bowed to them. They, in return,
moved their hands. and the eldest of them said—
" Fore thee well, friend George "—The King
and Queen laughed heartily at this systematic in-
fection.

Shortly after his Majesty had left Worcester.- he
forwarded, by a Noble Lord residing in that neigh-
bourhood, the sum of 3001., not only. for the relief
of debtors, but that such of the criminals whose
conduct since ctimmitusest was meritorious, should
share the gift ; sad his Majesty further desired, that
if any circumminces appeared winch rendered any
of them fit objects of Royal clemency, it might be
represented to
But. perhaps the most remarkable incident at.
tending this Royal visit hid still to be related. The
only person who, by his Majesty's desire, accompa-
nied him, as c lector through the town, was the
great grandson of the Pretedor. Cromwell. The
King appeared to converse with bins with great
affability and condescenini. The singularity of
the circumstance attracted general notice.
The King had • strong presentinieut of his grow-
ing malady some time before it 'rappelled. Four
or live evenings previous to his being taken ill, after
• private concert. his Majesty went up to Dr.
Ayrton, and, lajipg his hood on the Doctor's
shoulder. with Ins Reuel. benignity—l' I fear, Sir,"
said his Majesty, "41 shall not lung be able to hear
music; it aatteaaJa,egect:myglseini ; sad it is with
sonic difficully 1 beat it.” 'Elicit turning round,
he softly rjosesilatril—e" Alas ! the best of us are
but frail mortals."
%Vises first permitted to have SO interview wish
her Majesiy, it was but for it quarter of an hour.
The scene. as may well be supposed, was ellnestirly
affecting. The Queen bore it wadi siiiesuutulass
firmness ; but Ins fklajesty felt every visible
mark of perturbation. When the stipulated period,
the quarter of an hour. had expired, Dr. Willis put
his Majesty in mind of his aoyal promise, but to
very little purpose, till lie added, "'!'hat us the
town was rather cold, a longer continuance might
injure her Majesty'. 'milt's." This instantly pro-
duced the intended drew:, soil he took his leave iu
the most of manna.

- COEN EXCISING% Frossmair 2.

. •

JAOVASY 24, le 0.
mince of a very extraordinary Wore
briesocturred here lately :—The coal of the distillery
t
t barrels,o! this town,
towinta,sprhteoebasbdly
u!nisigg t 0
00
Ithlierietyraili‘olu'
sod notwithstanding every precaution, and the ap.
plication of immense quantities of water, it has
token fire. and although it has not yet burst into a
Some. yet the smoke is so very great and so ex-
tremely densed as almost to suffocate the fire.
seem I went to-day to see what progress they
had made in taking away the coal which has
soot been as yet touched by the fire. and was
completely awe-struck at the dreadful appear-
mace of the place ; immense volumes of smoke
Issuing front every aperture. Numbers of men
imployed in throwing the half-burnt coal into
t:1141
cars waiting for the purpose—water falling from
the engisies as well as from a small stream. whose
Course they had turned into the stores, the name
occasionally bursting out
.almost moiler the feet of
the men who were removing the coal, and all this
loader immense arches, over which were cure-stores;
sad to crown the whole, the darkness, of she place,
*hid, was only occAsionally removed by the flame
of the coal burning—altogether seemed he alisser
the description in Mythology of Tartarus, the resi-
t deuce of the Cyclops.
. . u The scene was solemn and gloomy in the extreme.
The greatest danger is yet to come, as they have
not yet reached time great body of the fire ; which
it is probable will burst out with violence, arid I am
afraid will cause the death of some of the poor °sou
who are employed 1"

" A

cons. JAstiot2 26, 1820.
It is gralifyitig to know, that there is no fear en.
tertsiued of the fire at Niels's. Wise's dittillery
communicating to any part of the concern; and,
from the number of carts and labourers employed
iu removing the coals, it is ►opposed the entire will
be cleared out of the store by the mid.ile of the
week. The quantity of coals originally in the store,
we understand, amounted to 32.000 harrels, of
which 4.000 hate been consented its*lie'progresa
of distillation, at the rate of 1,000 %steels each
week.

JANUARY 27.
The combustion of the coal at Woks. Wises
distillery hos been completely subdued, at Irogill,
by the immense flow ot wrier rm. Blarney-plow
and Sunday'. IVetl-rtrod, which has been pouring
upon it these three day■ back; dud, what iv bi g
lar to suite, notwithstanding the very great quan-
tity of water, collected by this means, sufficient
(we are informed) to torn two water-wheels, and
which must have consisted of several tons, none of
it has escaped from the stores below, but all i.e.
been absorbed by the immense body of heated
coal.

NAVAL IN FELLIGENCF.

PLIMOVTII, JANCILIRT 31.
Arrived the Tree, Daigle', from Si. Mcbeen, ; &rescuer,
Is Grim. fro Teneyillfe; Lively, Growing, from Unmanle
for Naples; (:..void, Ray, from London for Ts ballad ; sad
Denmark Hill, Pale■, from Lundoo fur Pernambuco.

IPORTSMOUTII, FrilatlAßT 1.
Arrived the Almeosia, Meehan, from Curk ; and Dispatch,
Saikeock, from Loadoa.

TARROUTR, FUNtUARY I.
The Tartar retreat cutter has lodged at the Craftlsheseal
warehouse a S 7 plies cask of Geneva, narked " Oman lie.
sera " which she picked up off Margate.
Tie Isabella. Weiberbesd, has bees get off the Muse
sad has sailed for Hall.
lALUOUTII, /sausae 30.
Arrived the &saes, of 20 cum, Captain Shepherd, from
Portsmouth for St. Helens.
Pat back the Pyramus sloop from this port-1W It. sir
chisel's, after beieg out IS dais—short of water, seUe split,
/sc. Sm.
al ILLY. JANUARY 26.
Ou the 2611 iuct. the Usiiins, Ts)lor, from Chepstow', is
Ruing op to St. Helen's Poole, got aerusud by the regact of
the pilot, ettA is tilled with water. If the weather prove mu-
ds/we, she may he got
LIVIIIIPOOL. JANUARY 31.
Arrived the Loyalty, Hearn, Isom Bombay ; James Mon-
roe, Rogers, from New V sailed lOth January sad
Hasinals, Jahwou, truss licit, Drum* la, soh luso of mi.
0111.1Nall.
'DUAL, iIiNNUARIr 1.
Arrived mad wiled fur tie River, the tfaity, Wrehtmore,
from fiataida, for orders; Robert Edwards, Sherhurur, from
Cirsrlestue I Helm Wises, from New Urunswick Wale-
aim, Pi-mew from Tarrastora ; Earl %Venture's, News"
from St. llamet's; Luton, Wolwo, Spectator, Richardson,
arid Alfred, ,from Demerara Lord blelrilk and Lwd
Collingwisud, from Cairo* ta.
Came dew. Owe the River and sailed, the Coolest, Cum-
mins, fur St. Viareat's; nod Warreu. Webb, fur ilosims.-o.
The whetter the tattwsal.lseusal are propane; to nII.

cow rue nerd ,
lii,,

.rg,
ch;l'k
' lw.t•
114.
thr
811
ras.s44
vital,

li.ye.•.
drilled
Ile
Colleer°.

a
wale',
In

h•vosibeigiik
toca amnia`,
,1,0"..Hun4
shipping have, s. vse imatimera,
suffered room the suddenness of. the -CAW.
melancholy accident we regret to record. Atabsio4
one o'clock this morning a Welsh vessel, lying fe
Pope's-qusy, was forced away by the curteist—ifie
Captain and fire men, who e xpected nothisig
than her to el deetruclioo, by being carried rgriast
Patrick's B. edge, dropped a small brt houi het
stern and 'heti got ii le it. but. they hail scarce!)
disengaged her from the ship, whets she dlhd stw
went down ! Unltsvpily the Captain owl two hue;
sunk to rise no snore ; tl e alters *ere with de&
culty saved. The vessel was harried by she Con
remit against the portcullis of the bertlgK,
now remains, having suffered some tojury to fat
stern and upper wen Its. Two yeomen sod the male.'
who remained on• hos it got safe oo the bridge
soon after she struck. We fear that from the sod.
denness of the flood Heide serious accidents hare
occurred oil the banks of the river.—( Cork Nee.
eantik (jaroxide.)

MATCH MAKING. AND A If:STAKE FOR TUE
CHAMPIONSHIP OP •
Tiered., was the day appointed for wok* the Maim it
lOU gwiaras aside for the light between Sprig( algal Kober'
Barn, me the Bth inatatit, m l Ike saner was wade vied
over all rood doings real caterers mold Sud. Thaw
affairs seldom lappets without • farn.iip, and Carter,. whp
has jell, arrived in Landow from Ireland, poinpuualy eitelatan
ed its the room that Ur wash' iglu say sum iss the world.—
The brave old Clianspitm of Eaglasd, Taal Crikda.lachla_i
his bravado very costempluously, sad Carter, eio la I
kw rolled to order from Are chair, threw a elm. of Moe
is the Chairiwases face. Cribb was dna Deputy, sail W we/
of so pporting decorum, mauled him. The champion, the
nal, one resod, and that outfit, have bees • Mai alail4 bei
Cribb kept his adversary up sod milled lint is 41 said
round worse than a cononsuarr would bort aftveginiis
half an hair.

A .VONSTEIt.

For save 01111 e time past the respectable part of lie follides
etaidiog at Hickory sad Stoke Newington Imo bees Imo an
a continual state of alarm, in consequence of a fellow wir
infested the adjacent hells, and made seversl sham r,.
attacks upon the unprotected females who ►ad lb* ma...
tale to come iu his way in the lonesonse foot-paths. Maui
of the Nursery-maids liensi i. the neighboueing families. soil
whose Arty it was to walk out wills th►ir roplaor es' children,.
because tits victims of the fellow's detestable sod alsoinmed Jr
practices, by being throw, into Gm eXCCIIIIIIi tos.,
and is some iustances became su iailitposed that thew I yes
were is danger. The inhabitame offend a mood of ISI
for she ■ppreheusiuu of the orinthr; hat the coeststil.v
could not meet with hint, although every female who
crossed the lields Mom would be surely nisemspend bo
him. Tarsday, a imrsevy-otiid in the ta•suy of Mr.
Houghton, Newintew-gre u, was attacked by him, s..
Newittgtomfolds, and she was obliged to desert the Adams
is her care, and ran off as it were for her life. In a few me
mites after Mrs. &glisten, the wit of a coselitma Ireton
lag 10 Mr. Ransom, was iodise sloe( lite same fool-Path.
when the fellow rau towsni Mr, making wee of the moan
inileemst expeemious. She escaped trw.w him as fat as th
tarmaide, whew she came up with two Ladies ism Mlle,.
Mrs and Miss Le). Au alarm inure rowed, the cry-sn
Mousier!' reminuileil through the village, and he want
pursued by the constable. and °these, mid ultimately lanai
Yesterdev he wail brought to orabip-oreet office, Olsen h.
toidgewent au exansiaation b..fure Robert Barak, Esq. H.
said he came from Or West coil of the town, 15.4 mealtimes,
t►e lames of several . rept. table gentleman; with idiom it wain
not likely he was is the least acqualuted. Hi. *vomit oi
himself was not credited, there was no proof sf Lit belay
the mass alluded to as above.

The deposiiioos of Mrs. E. were takeo, and he woe cook-
mitied for the summit spots her fee want of bad.
•

-
COAL SURREY. l'asavAity

Skips st Ilitittet. ble.ps Siohl. rome.
64 Newsrolle 39..... 33.. 04 14, 454. 14
1 5ii..414.16•41
1 Elgin GNI I „.., 37.. 94. to --41. 41.4.
1 Welsh del ........ 1 .... OS?. 0.1. le —• mit
1 Ci 444.11

MARRIAGE.. '
Or the lit iostantost Putney; by the Re.. Omelet felt;.
used, Cimiebis Puke, late at lbs Islard of Jam 'two.' Eta: 5.,
Letitia „eldest daughter of Joseph Alcork, of itusha.up
toss, Esq.
DEATHS.
Lately, st !tempos'', Norfolk. Ur. .lohnWoke, whoa
remains were interred at the skeet plate big' Thwrada te'n•
night; immediately after which died Ur. John Nash, crawl.
father uf .11r. S. tat the 84th year of his or; he was eh, k of
Ike parish for 5i years, and kept Ike Swan Ism for SI, aril a!,
the age of 40 weighed 24 mese.
Or Friday wesesight, at Blake-hall, sem Ong-T.6e%.
after a armee Wren of mily fan days, Cepa Rare, E.g. ut
Gnat 6.orge-streete Weatistweler. and
„Ininlirre-im-lae
Wm. Smith, Esq. M.P. fur Norwich.
At Ringwood, is the moque Kilbhtp, Mrs. Welt", re.
tint silks Iskielgels Deere,sf Tarramese, sear Inikhue awd i
Ilrrkeley Forest, New Rees, aissly of N'exfsed., for ovtit
years RepteserLstirr Is Parliament fee the boamith of hi-
, wistiege.amarip of Rilkerry, sad afterwards for Ike pert
aC Dis bl ja ,
• On Soordsyyst Lis house at Disc, Norfolk, aged 22,Thu.
'embosser Weedwurd, Req. ere sif his IlledssifeJoielCri
She Pesos far the Comet, of Newialk, sod the was also ait
acting Magistrate fur Srlrelk For essay years.

. .
41 .
• •
•
. • . •
. • . . .• .
. ..
meld he Oa Weldor ea/Haply of 'amity oadelliarity, wows. et • . li, ••:REA . : ' . • i
• . • t 1010ANO1j tattoos, . .1110.0
1- er " • • ~.
it , Li, -A Stuitiv Ora
I - CORE. JAIMAZ 64 a consol,i,
-a.m.-
ir_m...24._we
him
Or whist' +mold, Its boated. be-followed 010111 tbiltely by bis shot' AP bbillOiridita a • ' dibll . 'waif • ` li ,i'',111..14r.• T , •••
' !twinge in the state of the weather shire our mate.
present )I.l.Seity, who %Imola, by reit Dist in she beetle of libel upon the Legislature ut the whole counter. and Lord as umaksabgle .' ' ' the King •oissef . . WATERFORD, SAVICART in.
hi* soh:, cis, become the greatest Monarch in the world. ARREST .011 r MR. WADS.
Particularly on the Hotter of Campoor ; mot that I. of the iof Mr. Molowity, a atholic priest.
Mr. °masa twitetorled with hoping% that George the FiniAli
wiiolJ breve see the fall at ore of his gracious lather's Mr. iliiblioute; havisto acknowledged himself the who woe found guilty. in the County of Surer,. of Mr. Wad., of Dublin. who watt watt low v. of Friday. Early aill Saturday • thaw comaseated.
play... ' 'author of it, Niel guilty of a !treat lo of the privio celebratiug Mass, was induced, by a *ease of reason hooted through Londuts. Paris, and Bourdeaux, occompauted by ..fight rain, which iocreatted lam
Mr. !Leas enutiverste4 the stoma, 'seats of hi. late All- I legs* of that House ;it required the keeper to re- I and humanity, to represent to his Majesty the alt. and who on the 20th instant, while under sentence night to a heavy fall, and continued so until on
*lt.' reign, and "lied the mat extent ne Petifiletnin 1/1" ceive him into his custody, soil to keep him sorely master severity of the kienaltv which the law halms- of transportation, escaped from Dublin, seems des. early hour this mornisig. The consequences fu. tin,
bad token place as a proof that the reign was • prosperous-
during the pleasure of that House. • ed for the offence. The King. in a lone of the tined to cut a figure in the annals of Police. He @sides transition have been, its some instances, w.
These partieeMgdtwsot land) reli , and tko illalaiii . The Lotto Cutup Justice said, uptilklowerraut most heartfelt benignity, immediately answered- wee serrated here Do Thursday, at the Commercial regret to say. extremely calamitous. The quick
was statioe.i sodillastr. •;.• stated that Mr. flobliouse had pabliehal a libel on I " God forbid. my Lord, that religious difference in Hotel, Mall, by Mr. Ray, of the Dublin Polioo, dissolution of the masses of ice and oegumui,,„,...
Mr. Jaws. ads Mr. Alderman Watrisstaw improved et the House of Commons, he did not .orr how the opinion should sauction persecution, or admit of one licronlosnied by it brother of Mr. Kay and by an. Osamu on the ottreeteina at the sources of 4, 1....
other Dublin Police Officer. The pnriy load traced and its tributary streams, caused a rapid increase et
the Remiutiou, Alla tram naninimamaly aolopted. . Court could in.i,iini,iir,eoiitaittodits., nwraegradeuent nisioriritste.
case
of mpaiii,tioiwiiittlotiostilem,hyarreiaylifitasr s;illr:ersiiiitiuwnsilu:italuy,i,
sets:etch.:
him slong from Dublin. About half-past one that the waters in the river, which coaatissuril to ening,
A Committee 11100 the. •ppointod to withdraw and pre.
Mr. Evans
pare eke draft ass tbilateess.
ea Knit( v Flower, 8 Term Ifep. - ~, he ia set sli liberty." morning. Mr. Wade, with a woman, apparently his sod exceed its osnal'bounds isgstin 'leer's o'clock
The Committee baying retired foe some lime. roam
into Court, when thrillers were chalet,. sad she Address as Mr. Justice Voitive observed. that Lowill Kenyon The King. in his walks at Cheltenham, July, wife. mad a child, arrived in a chaise from Tbousas. this day, at which hour a greif *lt of the city eta
prepared by them was read and agreed se, marl ordered lo he in that case had said, that if he had known it hid 17U, accompsitied by the Qweets and the Nits- I town. and immediately retired to rest. Although I inundated--Hommontrisstionsli.Cliark'ssnarsh.ll.:
presetst.4 by the whale Omit. b-en fur a libel 011 the House of Lords, lie would ceases. was. constantly attended by crowds of people. probably intent up Passing over in • Milford scorer-street, Nile-street, Crossastreet. sod soma
The Sheriff., attended by the Itincessirraweer. were in• not hare granted the writ: Hi+ hlsiesty pleasantly observed so Ilse Queen, packet, still upon rising at eleven, he said that lie lanes by which they ate iiitersected, presented aa
onsetst hi wsit opus his hlajesty. to know Lie Nerd will
Air. EVANS said, !Ma 6. cote Lord Kenyon put "We must Walk abut for two or three days to meant to rennin, swat (jam piaiiim.it she areons. uninterrupted vhert,Oll water, on 1/1111:11 were rai.im,
sail pleniure aura like Court may attend bin with the
Trees Ithe question dimineily to Mr. Clifford, whether it please these good people, and then we may walk modetione were good. Upon this head he took some hurried along fragoselits of foraitore, tables,„au;
•
The it.aolasion was arArred to ba atlvertbred. Nu other was not a libel on the House of Lords, he was about to please ciatstiees." His slimmers were us,. sirs, end was particularly dissatisfied at finding I &c. The houses had ht Irma (owohricishi•fideuerinfg
ow
fret ai
hominess took place. The Court then adjourned. answered it woe, affected sod condescesitheig to every one. lie walked breakfast laid its a back room. He soon had stronger water on the ground- floor. A large quaistite .1
- The Lotto Cuts, JUSTICE sairl, he considered about tmattemied by any pump. without a single reasons of diacument. for the police party arrived timber, which had beets for some days on Hares',
LAW IN i'I.:I.I.IGENCE.
it was out the practice to grant the writ, unless guard ; snore secure in the hearts of his faithful itt the moment. midi later a few lief:llllde' at the Marsh. on the north side of the river. lessd„itea
—...--- some fiituidatom were laid for it. It was tint usual subjects, than its all the parade attendant ou foreign bar, found themselves eitth•oised to break in upon away; sod some heaps of ecoal..
to gratis it is come. where the prisoner must stares- Princes. his small stock of comfort. They introduced them. c•ititinuance of the fire et Messrs. Wise's r 111111111 l
COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Wtsratenta,
leerily he reinstated. The first mottling the King was at Worcester, wives to him at breakfast ;he was at once made were removed there. likewise have beets -much its.
W SOIISSDAY. Ftsavaav 2.
Mr. Evart. said, there were several objections to which was in August. lyou, he wrest down the street Prisoner. mot the two parties. united by kgal lies. asinished. The state of the poor rosideo in 16,
RATES v. SWETTERMAD. . the warrant: be was nut prepared to argue them imcog. Ile was soon recognised, mid when lie came Set off fur Dublin at two o'clock. wretched houses which nee primevally under water,
This was an action for the recovery of 2101. for now. upon the bridges Ise turned round to the people end is most melancholy. We trust, bewevee, that at.
• . ord. lodging, and other expenses. furnished to The Loan Cunt JUSTICE asked if this were not said, 6' This. 1 Alispose, is Worcester New-bridge?" CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. the course of the day the wattra will hers istliiithyl.
the Defewhint, its Irish Gentleman of estate, dor. theisroper time fur arguing them P -" " Yes. please inter Majesty." said a cobbler. as we perceive a visible d'.•crease @mix morning,
sag a certain period, while he was residing with the Mr. Echos said, it they were argued now. they " Theo, said lie, "any boys, let's hate a bursa!"
EXTRACT PROM • LITTER. DATED CORE, 110111$ are plying most of the streets above-named..
Plaintiff". mother. at her house. at Sudbury. would also be to be argued again whets the Pail- Hos Mojesty set Ilse-example, and a fine shoot there
JAVV•RY 22, 1820. The shipping iii the river have, in some Usittaners;
Upon hearing the evidence. the Counsel declined sober was brought op. He considered the Krautiopg was. Afterwards, they cuutiuued hoz:anis Mm all " A circumstauce of • eery extraordioary nature suffered (boos the suildeoliess or the good. ()in
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