The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-05 00:00:00

THE THEATRE.

It is with much pleasure we state, that "Uhl.
las(night, .at Co'vent-Garden Theatte,
ventured to perform the character of Isabella, in
the Tragedy of that name, a character rendered
more arduous by the transcendant meth of her
great Predecessor, and that, far from les:wiring
her credit, she even evinced stronger claims
to' public favour than. in her former exertions.
We shall not enter into 'any analysis of the
character, like some Contemporary Critics, nor
trace her Merits from scene to scene, satisfying
ourselves with bearing a warm tribute to her ge-
neral excellence. Nor shall we stop to notice
what we might not ratirely approve, because we
do not wish, in any manner, to damp the-efforts
of a young Actress, who promises 'to ht one of
the brightest ornaments of the London Stage.—
Maternal tenderness, connubial atfeeti<orti, the hor-
ror, agony, and despeiation of the several scenes,
were all pourtrayed with so pathetic an expres-
sion as strongly to excite sympathy, as well a$
vehement and reiterated applause. The whole-oi
her performance was, indeed, marked by feeling,
simplicity, and. nature, and she well des-erved the
warm approbation that attended her.—YouNG's•
Biron was judicious, temperate, and pathetic.
MURKAY was respectable in Count Baldwin, ex-
cept after the death of Biron, when he questioned
Carlos with as much familiar -ease .as if the co-
quiry, only related to a common occurrence.—
ABBOTT supported the part of Carlos in an able
manner, but the soliloquies were too directly ad-
dressed to the audience.—EoaaToN's I'illeroy de-
serves commendatory notice. The house was
filled in all parts.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 3.

The town is still honoured and enlivened by
the presence of the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke
of CLARENCE at the Pavilion. They are however
expected to leave us on Saturday ; but, if what
is currently reported be the fact, we shall have to
regret the absence of the PRINCE REGENT but for
a few days, as it is • the intention
.of his Royal
Highness to return for a period, at least, includ-
ing three or four weeks.. As the State Officers of
the QUEEN'S Household still continue here, and
forma distinguished part of the PRINCE REGENT'S
snite, the rank and brilliancy of the Royal Dinner
Parties at the Pavilion may be easily compre-
hended. Music each evening constitutes- a lead-
ing:particidar in the amusements there.
Afracas took place on the Steyne this afternoon,
between a Mr. J. and a Mr. S. in which some
severe blows were exchanged, and a wound front
a stick was received by the former, which requir-
ed the aid of a surgeon. liar. J. yesterday pla-
carded Mr. S. 'at one of the Libraries, stating
that he had- endeavoured to obtain money of
him under false pretences, b.,:t n'iiich the other
denies, and as positively declares, that he but barely
solicited the discharge of au old debt, which ought
long before to have be,it cancelled, and which
gave rise to the conflict in question. The Gen-
tlemen of the Long Robe, it . seems, are to have
the final adjustment of the dispute.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HouGirrox
MELTING.

FRIDAY, Nov. 4.
Sweepstakes of 25gs each, Bst. 71b. T. Y. C.
Mr. Charlton's Mi,take - - - -
IA F. l3entioek's Monkey - - - - -
Gen. Grosvenor's Old Dad - - - - -

5 to 4 on Mistake.

Swcepstakes of 151{s each, for two yr olds, Est: 91b. and three
yr olds, Bst. )21b. T. Y. V.
D. of Rutland's c. by Satin, bonght of Mr. Goulding, 2.yrs 1
Mr. Neale's Capricorn, by Zodiac, 2 yrs - - -
D. of Graftou's f. bv Cardinal York, a yrs -4 - - 3
Sir J. Sheller's Amber, 2 yrs - - • - - - 4
5 to 1 apt 6. of Ratland's c.—Even betting on Capricorn.
Mr. Udny's Emily, Bst. 41b. beat Gen. Gower's Bourbon, Bst.
Ab. M. 100gs.--.6 to 4 on.'Emily.
Ld G. H. Cavendish's Cat, Bst. beat Ld Foley's Teasdale,
Dlb. it. M. 200gs.—`,l to 8 agst Cat.
ForCiid Handicap St,slies of logs each, for three yr olds and
upwards. A. F.
Ld Sackvilles Pointers, 5 yrs, Bst. 12lb. - - - 1
Stawell'S Galdetileg, 3 yrs, fst.3ll). - - - 2
IA Jersey's Asmodens, aged, sst 71b..
The Judge placed but three.
. _

6to 4 agst Pointers-3 to I agst Goldenleg-4 to 1 agst As-

niodeus.

Sir J. Shelley's Amber, 9st. gib.
,beat Gen. Grosvenor's Old
Dad, Bst. 21b. Y. C. 25g,.-5 to 2on Amber:
The Audley End Stakes of 30gs each, for horses of all ages,
' (two yr olds excepted). To start at the Starting Post of the
T. Y. C. and to run to the end of the. B. C.
Mr. Villicrs's Merryfi,.ld, ti yrs, Bst. 131 b. - - - 1
Ld Jersey's Cannon Ball, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b. - - - 4.1
Ld Suflield's Little Turk, 3 -..rs„ list. olb. - - - .3
5 to 2 agst Merryfield-5 to 4 on Cannon Ball.

WINDSOR, Nov. 4.---Yesterday 't he Marchioness
of BATH arrived at the Castle, on a visit to the
QUEEN. In the evening the Duke of KENT left
Windsor for Castlebar-hill. The Duchess of
YORK left to-day •for Oatlands. Princess Au-
GUSTA rode on horseback this morning, attended
by Sir BRENT SPENCER, General CARTWRI'..aIT,
and Mr. DESBROW. The QUEEN, Princeses Au-
GUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, went to Frog-
more to spend the day. This morning the Royal
pack
,of stag-hounds turned out a very fine deer,
near the Stag and Hounds,. at Benfield, Berks..
Among the arrivals noticed in the Viewia Comet
Gazettes of the 25th tat. are Mr. WELLESLEY
LONG•PoLn and the Duke and Duchess' of ARGYLE.

The Spanish Ambassador will remote in the
course of next week from his house: in Grafton-
street, to the Earl of SHAFTESSUR)C'S house in
Vortland-place. •
We find in the Foreign papers, that the Allied
Sovereigns.at Vienna dine in the Riding-house.—'
We ditl not treat them better in London—where
they were sent to sleep in the Stale- mod.
A tradesman at Bath describing the character of
a noted fortune-hunter, said he never-plid any
thing. but his addrtses.
ovoRD, Nov. 4.--A Dispensation has passed Great-
Seal to enable the 11,tv. Mount, A. M. and Fellow of
Corpus Christi College, to hold the Vicarage of ,I.minirigton,
with the Rectorrof Elelan,a-on: to Whi,:.n tat Int has hem
instituted-by the Lord of Pctertiordugh, vn the pre-
sentation of the President and Fellnws of GortatS Christi Cob-.
lege. A Dispensation-has passed the... Great 'Seal to ettatita
thelter.-N. Ituddock to hold the Vicarage of Start:land-Bris-
tol, with that of Westbury;cuinTriddy. Tile Rev. Robert
Ralph Sniith, A. has been instituted to the Vic;trap of
Cokrne, Wilts, void by_ the cession of John Weli_4, Ciec*.
On Thursday last, the Hon. C. 'l'lJ..his, of Oriel College, and
Messrs. Pecheli and lieene, of Christ clitlnb, were oltged
Fellows of All Soule cvilege,

,*m

DETONATING

TO. THE EniTOR or THE SIN.

. .
have hitherto heen,a sileat spectator of
the decision.of ;tie
,Magistrates with resin:et to
iliase harmless play-things, in hopes that they
wyttid in dais have seen their error and have re•
seintled their convictions ; hut perceiving that a
new trial has since taken place with the same re-
,l cannot longer with-hold my protest, to
tiiis,foeced construction of the law, and, eonse7
qtiendy, to the conviction of the Magistrates. It
is not so much .a consideration whether these Balls
are of mischievous tendency or not, although I.
believe them to be mere play-things, which, like
most others, if used improperly, may produce
mischief. The principle question is, do they
come under the meaning of the Act of William,
which proscribes them as Fireworks ? I .feel no
Hesitation in declaring that they do qat; and, in
consequence, feel a 'day I owe_.to liiiblic ju,s-
- tice to protest against a coniction not war-
ranted by the construction of theA4w 'The Mar
g,i4trateS, .in consequence of . these Balls entitling
a flash when exploded,, have conclude& that they
throw but fire. It had 'always before 'beet' foond
tluit. this
,flaskwould not intlatne.gunpow,ler ;
.and
M. Banks endeavoured to slim, this tact, to
Magistrates; but in his great zeal, for the first
time, set .fire to the powder. This f;ailure oatU-
Tally led to the confirmation of•the.opinion of the
Magistrates, and convinced them that__ they aid
cont,ain,fir4, However clear this nay have been
proved to their minds, I am 1.6(1 by those: same ex-
periments to a different conclusion.
I find that I„ can ignite gunpowder" or not at
pleasure by the explosion of arl3a.ll; merely by diffe-
rent bodes of enfolding it in paper ;--e-if avrapeed up
loosely, so that the
_suddenly expanded .air may
have an easy. exitl the-powder only ptilVeriSed,,
and scattered 'around.un6.arnt4-eif, however, it
be folded lip tightly in two or three papers, so as
to cause a resistance to the expansion of time con-
(lensed air, the ignition .of the.posViler is, render
ed certain. These experiments I have varied many
times with equal certainty, and the ,c0..-elusrin to
which such facts. lead 'is, *that the fire which ige,
nites the gunpowder owes its presence solely to
the confinement of tile expanding air in the paper,
and that fire will never be elicited when pp,enty
exploded in the mariner which. these. harmless
baubles are, used for the entertainment of ,the
.To explain this matter I Must,enter
into ,the nature of the operations thactake
All: kinds of air o e • thejr.kassoits. form. .
to heat,
which by its repulsive Property keeps, the „Solid.
particles of matter at such a distance,as to render
them invisible. Abstract a certain part of its heat
from air, and it wolild iminediatelyassunie 1;s0114,
form; or, on the c-untrary,by compressing the.par-
ticies together by force, hear,is discharge& fr:oin
air in a sensible state: These facts are well as-:
certaioed, and many instances of theireffeets are
familiar to•those accitiainted witii•scierice., There
is a well4tiown experlinenr, 'whereby the sudden
compression' of common air' in. a tube ai.y a piston,
so .much treat is given, out as 'to 'set fire to tinder
enClo'sed in the iostrument. There can be but little
doubt,. that on a principle precisely.similar, though
infinitely more powerful io its elects, do these
Detonating Balls ignite gunpowder. -We•may thus
resolve the effects of the explosion. The friction
produced by the breaking of the Ball causes a
change in the-state of-the exploding composition.
One pectiliar -conibination is made to unite with
n considerable portion of heat, extricated with it,
lel,ich causes Its particles to asurne the state of
air, and to occupy many handled times its former
volume (forit is this' rapid extrication of air that
constitutes the explosion and report) ; hynce, if
pressed upon in the ordinary manner, a Ball will
never elicit fire, as the whole of its heat will
exist, in a latent and insensible state, in the air,
Which is allowed. to expand itself without re-
straint ; but if a resistance be opposed tolhe..ex-
pansion of the aerial product, its natural state of
elasticity-a•ill be prevented from taking 'plaCe, and
a compression of air is produced in a far more
magnified degree to that *effected by a stroke of
the 'piston of the instrument before described.—
Th's pressure against 'the expanding, power of air
wirill 'cause a portion of the -heat to become so
sensible 'as to set-fre•to combostible substances.

'the ignition :Of 'gunpowder Can- never happen
from.the_explosion.. of the Balls ivhere. they arc;
not confined, -because sufficient opportunity is al-
for the extricated air to assume its -full. State
of exp-ausion in such cases light only-is .elicited,
as all the heat flies- off, in au insen.sible• state, in
. .
.the gaseous product, and here no' fire can be said
to have been generated. Fii.e the elibitation 'of
light ;anti heat, both in 'a ivisibk form, 'at tile.ati)ize.:
moment ;- and there :are many cases. where the on'e
is separated ind.cpcndentlyof tie ethtr. It is evi-
dent, therefore, that in the explosion of the Balls"'
".by themselves- i)OPe-is prodliced, and even if en-
yelloped bY.tbe.mest coriibustifife nz,terials; it is
:only under peculiar..cireirinStmices (such' 4as :were
not known beforeMr:Bank's experiiifeidat 'QUecir-
square) 4 that they can be made to"give oiti. that
combination of light and heat Oaf ,:on-:.,titutesfi7.e. •
Every body in nature ebniains heat-113mq
too; and if, by certain uietins, we can CaOse thee
two principles to he elicited together in the form •
.of fire, SO as to inflame conibUstible' Scihstanaes,'
,then we produce " irtniist• Ap-
pear ihdf. no such Cifeets arel)ro'dueed .
:the _mere explosion of a .'.oLiltalode, and thit no
fire exits. in the Past]. It is only v. till
‘yith. pnupowder that it pEsessi!s tit- pov7i-r iif
infla.ini!g-: it. Were ‘Ve to allow, 'for' the putposes'
•:of conviction, " the presence of the 'kentts gene
ralissimum of fire," every bo(!v,:every thing iti
nature, 'capable of producing tnisC;hief, wohld be
liable to.punishinent by this Law. If 'this Maies-
terial opinion- were allowed, there 'is hOta noisy:
mispievolis fdtdw but that'ean betonvicied as a
" Firework by this Act of William ; every
sicKl instrument, annoying to, au tinbarmonioas
ear, is codvictable under this Law, as the air which
prodnces the sound owes its mischievous tones
solely to the elements it contains of fire; for. the

. .
premise of Mr. Fielding is, that the vender, or
person making use of any annoying material con-
taiug fire, will be punished 'by him initstiminary
manner. 1 only put these extreme cases to spew
the fully of such a couviotion ; but thqe may oc-

141 V INT 1,,L1 .V7NO.(F.;

COURT OF CII.INCERT, Nov. 4, 1614.

cur many instances where the Act, of William
wi!! put into the bands of the Magistrates a degree
of power never contemplated by the Legislature.
The Magistrates seeni" -to-shelter themselves from
any possibility of blame by resting their dticisions
on -t he- authority of. Doctor Johnson. I appeal,
however, Ag.,ijnst the reft:rew:eto Johnson forthe
meaning (d' wori...rit4. When he wrote,, the
nature of heat, and consequently of fire, was not
known ; it is only to the great discoveries of the
last thirty years that we•are cu:thled to, forte any
,idea of its production. It should, therefote, be
Only to such as are really acquainted with its na-
ture that the Magisttates. sliould refer for the
meaning of the word. Ere, it they persist in their
deterinination to fore.e.
.a-quii)ble upon a rablic
Law, in order to denounce a trivial nuisance.
cannot avoid noticing the statement of Mr.
Cooper, who admitted the Hash -produced to be
the combustion of some inflititniable gas ; nbw.
,the results of the explosion' produce nothingin-
flanunable.whatever ; nothing in any way coin-
bustiblc.: Whenever:fire lias been produced by
:these Balls,- it is-only when elicited by mechani-
cal agency on the epanding air, rutin_ the pres-
sure of confinement. - Under such considerations,
we must conclude that these Detonating Balls can-
not, in truth, be classed under any of the kinds
:rot firewbrk which the Act of William embrace ;
and when the Magistrates come to reconsider the
subject, they ought, in justice, to recall their eon 7
.victioti. • ,

I cannot conclude without asstrring you, that I am
in no ay interested it) the sale Or disposal of thcse
noisy baubles.. I confess that tliey are frequently
annyying tO:itic, and it' tliey can be put down by,
any legal tneatts'it will afford me consideralde- sa-
tisfaction ; as a inentbo- of society, I should
do Wrong if ywingly 1 were to stilicr a convie-
tion. to take place upon. erroneous grounds, With-
out appealing against it; however annoying a
nuisance may be, noreasoncati be li:Fei.ed
for conviction .heyond.tbe strict •nieanimg it the-,
StettutBg.of the Realm.--4 ani Sir., your constant
Reader,
' •
A:ktICUS JUSTICIIE.

'MIMI) CITY LOTTERY, .•
'ANDCiTHeRS.
Sir .SAMUEL R(iMlll,7l ,inoverl, on the part Of
the: plaintiffs in-this case, who are the Trustees
f;),r, the leaseholders_ of the houses situated near
`l;:etnple,P,Srl'afi'd. formeff the
subject Of the three City Lotteries,. that the de-
fendarits„ ‘Vitt'i'Were the • propf•ietors of those'
.houSek, should.be coMpeiled- to execute a con-
v'eyarice-1-n favour of 'the- plaintiffs of six houses
which. had beers. plitchas;!ii, by them ; al's° that
they should. execute -a release
.of all claims and
demands which 'they had, in respect 'of the
Third
,City Lott-cry, tiptin Mr. Cohlbateh, Mr.
\Vaithman, and the other
,plaintiffs; that-they
should be restrained from proeeetling,to a sale,
or- from taking any other- steps under an exe-
cution , which they, had taken out against the
plaintiffs, or any of them, upon payment
.of the
balance of the price due to the defendants ; and
that the defendants Shotdd pay. to the plaintiff
the Sheriffs' poundageand other costs of the exe-
cution_ in question; whicli they bad taken .out
upon a judgment obtained by them at law in the
month of May 1610, notwiths,tandg in an injune-
tion, of that Court ; and that they should likewise
pay the costs of the present.application. The
plaintiff's had filed the present hill for specific per-
formances of an agreement by which they bethinw,
trustees foe a number of persons in the City of
London, wbo became the ptirehasers of certain
Louses which were in -the hands Of Messrs. Walsh
and Nesbit,-the Contractors for the'City.
The houses in question were afterwards re- .
sold to the City of London, and the price to which
the defendants were entitled was. lying ready for
them in the hands of the ,City Chamberlain,
into which it litla been transferred from those of
the Accountant7General : there was nothing left
to be' done but for -the defendants to execute
the conveyance, Which had been previously ap-
proved of, on the one hand, and, that ‘saine
moment, to .receive the money on the other,
when, the defendants, instead of executing the
conveyance, and taking the money- out of the
hands of the Chamberlain, thought proper to take
Out execution againSt the plaintiffs, and to todge the
writ with the Sheziff, who, immediately put it in
force against one of-the individual plaintiffs, seix-:
• inn; upon the.giurds in his warehouse. His Loy& .
ship had been of opinion, when the matter Was
last before him, that there was hardly a 'question
between the parties;, and sninuch was his Lordship
:convinced that he should never hear more' of
.the matter, that he ordered the plaintiffs to
,pay the defendants' costs, as between attorney
and client--a condition. which, theugh bearing
rather • hail Lon the plaintiffs, they acquiesced
in, 'hoping that
,every thing was • settled, and
that there was nothing to be dOne but for the
defendants to execute the deeds and to receive
the,rrioney.' draft of ,the conveyance was -"ae-
-eordingly prepared and settled by Mr. 'Shadwell,
who wrote his
.approvalof it in the presehce of
`.llr. Preston, the solicitor for the defendants. The.
:conveyance, thus. settled; wasafterwardS tendered
fore but the answer given was, that tlie'
',clefendants',;solicitors would first receive the mo-,
..nesy,
~and then, they would
.consider of the deed.
The deed was noo:xecutede and the defendants
having, taken out ,elecution upon the judgment
::they lead obtainell: it law, and lodged the 'seine
withthe.Sheriff, he, as was his duty, took in exc-.
cution the effects of one of these _Gentlemen, 'who,
were only trustees for others, to the. amount of
9,76 j/. This was a most vexatious and oppressive
••probeeding, and,. besidc,s,ordering the defentints
tg ex.e.cuterthe deeds and granting tire other parts-
of the motion, the
°Learned Counsel 'submitted '
'thathis.Lordship must find the defendants liable
in paynunt,of the Sheriff's poundage, and other
costs, occasioned
„by
.their unnecessary and op-
pressive costs, and also•in the costs of the present
.appliCation.
-. Mr. SUADWELL.followed, on the same side.
Mr. Ilstvr and Mr. GARRETT, on the other side,
contended, that in pOint of fact there was here
no injunction restraining the defendants from tak-

execution

rgb

11' •
ink out exeCution• upon the verdict they bad oh- paNimbinkers' duplicates on “0
tamed at law. .If there had been .an injunction townon Thursday night. • (16.'
which they had violated, why not proceed against CAUTION TO PUBLICANS.--"Qn -°°111( t:e
byco,nrt. mo‘ving for an attachment for contempt man, in a Naval Officer', nnif."'
a _injunction, no-doubt, had at on'e Bedford' Had public-house, Liniel` nt,l
tiiire eoefn
jo bltla ined.; but it had been ordered on Bloomsbury
‘-'actle "CpreSCOICI "r. 0000.'1
the 9th
cIIIIC.IBI 1,4, that on the plaintiffs failing, an Officer the Navy' just fro,'
within pay the juice the and recitiested boartl and lodging'
"")
or tot
onlelot (Isbtind dis Solved Without farther motion had 370 E to receive at Souterset-b°ust:i
The delayS which had since taken:pbtee lie must procure ma lbs. stanWS,', 3f/11311'111 k
'ivere me.i:e4l2rindalgencies for the.accommodation of to have 21. to procure them. Ts);
stiticeapal(a)ifn6ti. s; and the conduct of the defendants,in- vanced the 9/. but seat a' man wit" ;:d t°
being harsh and oppres-iye,hadbeen exaetly to sheW 'him the wa He en(lC3c°t,,,lld
tvlercv.,l:leliveirsse. The approbation of the draft of theeon- , cure the 21. from. the rnon, wb° tice'f't/
there
toob Mr. Shad well was merely quali- I with it.. On arrivin, at, the Say.Y.`"—t'or
u)
and
n (eltut;-blanks in the draft. to be filled 'discovered he had not 370/. to reel' otter
Itin,)se
blanks
rita-att perfected by the filling up of any business to transact there ; 1101,4'
everi been handed 'to the' defen- hall recognized him as having detra."L:tetlal'lfii'l-41
dants Solicitor It was the duty of. the his having been there several times
o
plaintiffs tol expedited the httsiness, and not commit frauds. He was brougiit
to have'alloWaevd'soi long_a as•fro'm the 24th when, although he had not COMPICti b.- ill
ue
of August, when toe draft was settled hy.3lr. another was discovered.' He s.ji`i stri
Shadwell, and the 28th September, when the JtiliniGrotif-; , Doe: „;
execution was lodged with the. Sheriff:. to elapse, William Ivitt,• of the King's 110 t" sac° ill
without tendering': the money and .the deed for Lincoln's-inn-fields, stated sinitilaitrialla efr:3l4bikil
the prisoner.--John Newton ColoYeaale
Abe-Navy-Office; said, the pris"er
soMe time 'since, and deinanded sv3v the to
t
be clue to him for serving on boor' e t''
• sloop of war, and produced a certilu!roleb`):,/
belonged to her ; but, on reference 00100
foundhe that lie had been paid at'r r"
clo
Committed for trial. • „4/10'''„re;
HIGHWAY Rio BB E ay.;---Mary (j )e'';tti
ed with robbing,Mrs. Peasoa, °'statco'vDt,
court, in the Strand prosecutiisi.soy.,l7o,ll,
she Was- -ieftirning filmic otv oie (.1
through. Catherine-street; with a fen
aske'va.
When .the, prisoner'ltl attacked her, le 1040.
some money; she kek „
ijed, she had ~,ocee
upon iviirch prisoner and'seVeral otht-t`ii, 1000/
liereOni*Y'surrouryl",;cl bet,' "'hell
pushed her. haßid twice to her throat; I,erf
would have money, focibly took
sr
a' silk band.kerchief,' and trent off
voop itli
ll
Wr
prosetuffix snatched.bei• into a. rit 0-at
neighbombood,7and when she cawenialicg
taken int.Q.custody.—,committed 6
keel) 01
way- robbery. 5 fl efi
LITTLE Go's. —John Myers. wa- esol-
tnonger's shop in Princes-street,.
was charged with being concerne" d Joel r
Little Go. &'rah Myers his Wife; 'al:4101'11°04
man, were also charged with -bei"g,cforfoef'o3'
being satisfactorily proved by a" I..ani
were convictedas rogues and var,r'-'e ,(titti
beth- Watt was brought to the O'jct the wd
very genteelly dressed, she being ,0'0°,07
when the Officers entered. Ocr 0.. segr",/
that she seas there to buy fish ; -s'bes'l
bad -a paper with numbers on it'
charged.

Sir SAmuvr. ROMILLY having replied,
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, as paAies differed
so materially as to the facts, it would, be neces-
sary for him to read the affidavits; particularly
`as to what- had 'passed since. July last: This he
:should endeavour to do against Alimday, and, in
the mean time,, the Sheriff must. not proceed to
any sale under the execution, nor must. he return
the writ. ' • -

John
frauding..-iNli..
4ee
Lloyd -•was"ch.art;ed 'on 5.05 P VerllC6
'-,NION: HALL. icirin
. Danielspaniels, livery-st'lbie taC Id'
tCioLleman-street, of a horse. coirie `l.iel'l, ''ft
horse ii) "the •E
lintl prisoner hfired the horse of Mr- JXAT'icig rile
.n,., returning it at the time expect' (1 11). "741**1
' ' I,scril it!)
lti
horse
talon to May and Golf,. awl (i- 4cei
~,o
tr, r
and man to the '• T otlicels 111'
e,.irrropa,
enquir. •
I,•it aPpeared it was sold to illy ierVs.,lll
the
his hope
Europa, by .lio -- eV,
one Dalton, " tioc!) 404
Noah's A k
i , anotherpublie-house, ill :..der Cie.,
bourl '
_lolood. Dalton stated, that the pr,
cooliiii A 0
on
theree
rsebatii to his !loose, and haOig old
iioi'
. nearrn. Rhoetheritbe ;101°Ikifi11.
tosII:t night, [text
morning. Cowrilisioo9lo‘,.;
him )
,ie did sell the I . (1' • 'ci
I'll
iorse. _oinalitt,t•
Initiation. , and not having 011 Y 51:", re 3

Yesterday
charged on snspiciOti
nhouse of Joseph •r•
shy ng
_ICI.S•4OVVIf . 5 411
Ciarentio_l' cot., cv:.
tChoewns: stated,
prisoner; shop and parlor doors, .plat ~~'i,v►~
/
pocket, alt:! {vent out, leavi,~ti
`~e,et''
house; lie returned at about isnt~ei'.
area
there Were
the
thieves,cured a ci:_ts,,,:ls:te,e,siailciroioc°:.:ifei.af:llSl}etielotli:ilt.4pei
toil.lir,s,:tticiets),:
001
.0:::}101:i,:1;
(welt tv:itriLf 5 r
p
iiiti
and then 'wE's °0(1
t_ll!sse,(l
.watch an three '
thieves in thf,-; houee. let
boor stated; that- bet Ween• -nine' t
nlw) go -.in the front tio9r.'4‘'‘l''

~: r,

Ships, at Market.
.624 Neviewstle...
10± Sunderland..

•