The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-23 00:00:00

IRELAND.

,-..:,ii 'EFFECTS OF THE STSTEM OP DTACIINTENT.
.1" he following is Officitvi: It is the Affidavit of
tITY Eve-witness, made for the Information of their
Lord.hips ,the t-M sters- Gen e r al, acid by a
;Geoti':nian of respectability:—
I?eport of the Action which took place hettVeen the Guards
e..ccrtinEr his illajebty's-.11"ail Coach, travelling from Cork
to DaVia, and on armed Bavdieti,staticned at The Five
Im7e-stone, on :he road leficzen Casket and Littleton, on
Sntarday Aforning, tie IGth instant

The roach -started from the ofiiee in Cork at the usual hour
. on Friday afternoon, havio.•' four iroide Nissen-
s, two o V
f whom stopped at erraoy, aial on the outside, the
a, trio guardsmen, tbrce disch4rge'd scam", and
t•cf,ir.n:t it the Wexford reinucnt of militia, going on fur-
. 't he Coach reaclied Cashel, and changed horses about
I :-Ot-ater•eleven o-'cloclz- that night. The Guards here re-
teived a reinforcement of two dragoons, well mounted., and
arnled e-ith Swords and pisti4s, and also one inside passenger.
nil arriving at the tive-nrile-stone, on the read between
Cashel and Littleton, and about an hour after leaving Cashel,
the: J-Tor,emen and guards were. upon, from each side of
the road, by men concealed behind istiale-wans and hedges.—
fp'e was instantly returned by the Guards, when a very
brisk. action took place, which contnnied from eight to ten
Liiiintes. On the first fire flout the banditti, Cie two leading
Itorsi, took and leaped into small -ditch on the left-
. b.•.:Eti, of the road. The coachman called to one of the
'tli;igootis to cut the leading reins with his sword, which he
. he himself dismounting froth the catch box,, with the
serlcaot, and a sailor—the two latter he immediately desired
Y o cerward, and ienuive some cars, which he observed were
re,ion,ly placed ::cross the road by the banditti, in ortlers no
to• intercept- time coach. Logs of wood, it- seems, had
1:,•r•:, lashed down to the cars, :nazi the iihne fastened toge-
-1 lmi4 by strong ropes. Forteciately the gallaut Tar had his
• t-niie in his pocket,with which he immediately cut the taelde,
Lod with the assistance of the tierjeant, soon nisengagi d thc
and cleared 'a passage for the coach. The coachman
was in the meantime, employed in taking off the two leaders,
nnd h'•,l got into his box lii sudicienttime to drive on; time
r.i.oGnt the o!,,:ru,:tion was removed.
Tne Tlanditti gre.v bolder and bolder, calling nut " Give
uis."—Solue ending out to their gang " Come on,
. t:lnne on," when, by a timely discharge of a blunderbuss, by
nine of the guards at the leader of the gang, who was loudly
caiiing out " Give up, Give Up," s,ilenced the fellow imme-
diately—all fire now ceased on both sides, and the carriage
(ii-ore int to Littleton, having only the two wheel horses, and
.Fired at that village about half-after one o'clock.
It is stippoed there e-ould nothave been less than fifty men
in the banditti, about -twenty of whom were armed with guns
and pistols; aLd the rest is ith pikes or-pitch-forks. On en-
the loss sustained on this occasion, it appeared, that
one dragoon and one seaman were killed, and were seen lying
senseless un'the road, by the coachman, serjeant, and sailor
--unit guardsman wouinied slightly on the back, one seamen
a flesh wound in tine left above the. elbow; One dragoon
borse wounded, his left eye being completely destroyed--one
• dragoon horse, and the.two leading horses belonging,to.ime
mail coach, missing-; supposed to be wounded. Seve,;•al
narks of halls and slugs appear to have struck the outside of
the coach.
The passengers being unarmed, could render no assistance,
remained quiet in the carriage.
There is every reason to believe that the leader of the gang,
atuFtwo• of his followers- were hilted, and several of them
wounded. On arriving at Littleton, Amid seeing some infantry.
and dragoons, information was given to thew, and five dra-
goons scent oil to-tine place of action, in order to bring back
the horly.ofthcir gallant comrade, as well as that of the sailor,
who it is said, had in his pocket-book, prize-money in Bank
of Ireland notes to tine ainonut of t5Ol.
_ By a later arrival front casket, we have the sa-
• tisfaction to learn, that the sailor who fell ft ow
the top of the coach, and was supposed by the
coachman and guards to have been mortally wound-
ed, received t-lo injury from the shots.-- Soon after
his fall,--he crept to the ditch at the side of the
road, where he lay concealed, the night being
-•dark npward's Of • five hours—upon the„return of
the assailants, after an inetteetual efirt to conic
' up with the coach, he witnessed from them the
most' savage barbarity towards the-.dead body of
the unfortunate dragroon, _which they cut and
hacked in the most dreadful and ferocious an-
nrt literally cut it to pieces. From the
i.igilince and exertions of the dragoons dispatch-
ed. 1 oat Littleton, there is every reaSoll to .ex-
' reel, that h.efore this, several Of these ioliuman
monsters -have been taken into custody.. Rewards
have been Ofnred'hy the Postmasters-General for
their liipi.ehension.
In all Ireland that Wittol is not to be found, who
• call feel real, sincere wonder, at the atrocious cit...
mast a nee w• hielt has been stated. H orror may curdle
the•blood of sonic readers at such a relation ; and
'they who hang their hopes upon the final success
of The System under w hieh this country trembles—
like t),e incipient coMmotion which precedes the
earthquzriie—may view the circumstance with com-
placency; but if there be any man who expresses
sarprize at it, it must be One who is sunk below
the level of bionan reason, so far as to be inca-
ya'ile oi_indiretion of any sort. It is a plain ef-
fect flowing from an obvious-cause. " The re-
doubtableCliampions of the poor man's harvest"
tine Moderators," that have been committing
plunder, and murder against the properties- and
-tierva!:ts of the Established Clergy, are not in-
dulging in.desultory Nillainy,.merelyto -keep their
haitli employed, .or to stifle, with bloody prae-,
tice, thein ward reclamationS of their consciences.
No. such thing—they want no expedients for 'ei-
ther' purpose—they are Consistently pursuing a
plan of terror, which is a department of what has
been profoundly called among tms—" the &u• c and
tern d 5 ' philosophy." They have no sworn hatred
to Mail Coaches, as such, or to ae- horses which
rive y have destroyed; but they know. that they
:;re advertising themselves, when they are attack-
ing a vehicle of communication of this sort,
and gnat they arc proclaiming their merciless dis-
p•,sitioi! and character, by every •aet of horror
enninitted upon the Mail Coach attendants or
paSsengers. . Every act of outrage of this sort is
au act 4.defiance, founded upon a presumed
t-trength ; upon a certainty, that. all the lower
classes are well artned ;,:ppon an opinion, perni-
ciously but sedulously inculcated, that they have '
ver yet been Con-quered-anti that their humilia-
timi 03 not owing
,to eny -thing itibere.nt in human
,„c;cty, to the unavoidable equalities of life,. but
to o.breavlt
,of faith by the Governineut of Ell,
-
Lou!, a' long time. ugo..
Their prejudices of every sort, more especially
their „-_,li4jous prejudices, - are exasperated to-the
most int ense'deL;ree by nefarious impostore. They
have had the pois'on of 11.1:.:i-Angkisin instilled
in-to them: their tiatural condition has been.ealled
artificial ouuressioo they have -been assailed in
all truir foit)les, ups ii as in.. all their passions
find lllilil s, ant Lin their s,ettledianttpathies ; and
their vanity has. riot been lift unatidressed, that
they may be Inc disturbed and provoked by every
posihie incentive. Pri 'iciplesthe most preposte-
rous, la!,:e, nhd pernicious, have been thrown
uhrnad at random, which have ,perverted and de-
praved ike ignorant-r-atitt a-new phraseology. has
•

been Inventyl, to clothe their crimes with Ate
lustre of panegyric, itnd to mantle up their enor-
mities in the drapery of praise--to represent their
horrible trespasses upon property; As nothing but
the political results, of political injustice, and
thpir shedding human of bluod as the Justillable
zKts of self relief from oppression. They have
seen the law not only opposed with success, but
derided. They have seen the- contetnnerb or the
law popularthe supporters of it, in a state little
better ,than proscription. They have seen how
the cheer and the shout went with hint who calmly,
mated the Government, and set his face against
the due enforcement of the law.—They have seen
how the sluices of slander have been opened against
those whose. demet it was to support the State
with fidelity and inte,-,rity.---,-They have seen men
almost thrust out of Society,. and precluded from
its advantages and gait s—even thOse; that were
bet suspected of an attachment to the existing
order of things—and how they were l,ft derelict
and stranded, by the gross crowd, while the tide
of favour and prosperity was- artfully raised for
those who professed eontraty -principles. Sup-
posing thAt
°all this strange in versionsuppos-
ing that what is an actual)
.indubitable, ab-
solute System, were but casual—yet long Con-
tinued, and long directed to influt;nce cont-
mon understandings, must it not produce
some positive effects ? and what Other effects can
be reasonably imagined, but the arming of a
rustic populace, their hostility to all- order, and
their warfare against -the very foundation prin.
eiples'of society itself ? These effects niu,t have
taken place, even if the cause were wholly dis-
tinct from that deliberate :mil well wrought Sys-
tem of organised Discontent, which spreads its
influence over all Ireland. This System is now

seen and understood. Upon all occ:tsimts it co-
deavours to intercept, or to embarrass.-at least,
the natty-al operation of the law. It lias_ deter-.
Mined its vigour towards the neighbourhood of
Middlethird for a. moment, becau,e that district
Was selected for the necessary application' of a
new Law, in .which the System and the GoVern-
mein were' committed. The System seeks to
change. the very bas's of society in this country.
If it cannot be wholly victorious, it can-be greatly
offensive and irksomely' hostile. It will,• in a
very short time, successfully include within a new
and effective demm-cation, a majority of the ge-
neral population; It will utlitelhem in liganieut
wholly distinct from citizenship, or any civil
principle or cement. It Will encompass them
with specifte and exclusive prPititlices-L-it will
maintain them in this anomalous compact' by pe-
culiar opinion's, by their own Circumscribed and
comknsed energies—and it calculates also to be
able to direct and impel them fn this state, by
impulses to which human experience attributes
the greatest degree of vigour and pungency. It
calculates upon leaving the rest of society hut a
diSjointed fragment-,--helil together by the Law,
and by the Government.- Loosely connected in
principle—feeble in power7--;-dartned. in spirit_
half compromising with diflieulties:-honouring
the law, but backward in maintaining it—reve-
rencing those iu authority, but leaving them to
their slanderers' mercy—sincere in principles,
but half ashamed to avow them, and despairing
to assert them. The ,Syctern calculates 'upon ef-
fecting so much at first--and if it should,'-in the
nature of things it must effect more. It is to be
devoutly hoped that it k% ill altogether fail—for
the failure of it may be provided for to a moral •
certainty.—(From the Dublin Correjpondent.)

test

t LAW IN FELLIGENCE.

MARSLIALSEA COURT, SCOTLAND YARD.

DAVIS V. TOi',IKINS.

This cause, the merits of which were stated in
this paper some days since, was. again brought
under the consideration of the Court. yesterday.
Mr. AGAR moved for a rule to show ca.!tse why
the plaintiff. should pot, within a fortnight, be
compelled to bring the cause to trial; or that judg-
ment of non gross should he entered uppn the ac-
tion. The Learned Gentleman stated, -that this
proceeding was necessary in order -to enable the
defendant to bring an action for false imprison-
ment, or to take such ulterior measure as might
he deemed advisable, with a view to complete re-
dress for the cause of justice and humanity, against
the vile brothel keeper who lli-r1 occasioned the im-
prisoOment, and nearly the starvation of this for-
lorn female. After a variety of forcible observa-
tions upin the morality and justice of the law,
which nototiously pronounced that -the payment
of any debts contracted by a prostitute-could not
be intoroed, the Learned Gentleman dwelt upon
the peculiar turpitude of the plaintiff ,in this ac-
tion, who had the defendant seduced into a nur-
sery of :vice, and because she was not willing to
sink deeper in infamy, had her consigned to the
miseries of a jail.
. Mr: WILLIAmsoN, Attorney for die plaintiff , -
observed, that the cause was out of Court, as the
defendant had not proceeded according to the
established rules in seeking for a icon gross. • .
Mr. AGAst expressed a hope that no rule of the
Court would ever be found to operate against sub-
stantial justice, and that no mere technical ob-
jection Would he allowed to prevail against the
clear right of the unfortunate defendant, to be re- .
leased .from the consequence of an iniquitous
action, by obtaining a non-suit or non gross.
The Judge (Mr. REvXOLDs) acceded to the
motion, especially in conseqUenEe of the poverty
of the defendant, 'which, it appeared, prevented
her from-applying sooner to the (Curt, according;
to its established rule.

Some inhUman monster, in the gayly part of
last week, cut the throats of four valuable horses;
the property of itlr..Tomt:lssoN,. of Burton ;
REDDISH, of LondhaTo ;..and Mr; KrMrT, of Hal-.
longhton, in Nottingtaanishire.

A melancholy catastrophe occurrcct,on Satur-
day last at Chepstow. A poor woman from the
country, Who attended the market for the sale of
a little fruit, was suddenly' met in the natrow
rot; which leads from the 'square into Nelson-
street, by a cart, whiCh she.entleayatired to.avoid,
by Placing riersclf against the wall, but, shacking
to relate.; the end of the shalt 'penetrate:l her
chest, and'caused her death iu a few minute's.

Ott) BAILEY,

CONSPIRACY,

• . •
Wstentay,lli,con, Viral, a saffrim-cake Manu-
facturer; and Jame's Dowling, a clothier, were in-
dicted for a conspiracy, by-ptocuring The issue
of a fraudnlent commission of bankrtiptcy; against
William 'Millar 'and Hichard Lovett, with inten-
tion'to defraud their bonafide 'creditors. The evi-
dence in this case, was very intricate, and The pro-
ceedings very extended.. -The Learned Counsel,
on- both sides,' displayed much ability, and did
full
.instice to their respective clients. The pro-
secution disclosed a tissue of villainons. fraud, un-
blushing- falsehood, and hardened perjury; which
is p.eldoto involved even in, cases of this kind, and
still more rarely laid before the public.
The first 'witness called on the part of the pro-
secuthin, •was the bankrupt, who being
both dupe and agent in HIP; scene of iniquity, was
capable of guiding the Court tht.oiii.s-,h its mazes,
although, as lie had formerly perjured himself,
his evidence, except when• corroboraied by others;
• eKlild not he in the least depended upon. Tile
statement collected from Millar's examination is
the 10110 N% ing !—He was in .company with Levett,
a carpenter and builder, at. ile-end. Ile became
a cqaainted with Birch, one of the prisoners, about
four years ago ; he was a'saffron-cake maker; who
lived 'in Ropetuaker's-street, near Finsbury-
squire : with Downing, The other prisoner, who
was a clothier,- witness became acquainted about
the same tine. He resided at Mile-end when
witness knew him first. Witness was the ma-
nager and acting partner iii the joint transactions
tvhielt were entered into by him and Levett. In
the early part if 1813, they stood %veil with the,
world, having in property houses and cottages to
the numser of eighty, which had been built
under 'their saperintendauce -mid at their et-
pence. These were at' no great diitallee from each
0,116. in Mile-end, and altogether amounted to
considerable value. In addition, they had lands
'oh Which they were to build. Psi the spring of.
ISIS, • Witness -felt embarassed in. his circum-
stances, from a temporary .press made upon- him
for money. The first of his creditors who put
him to inconvenience was-Mr. Normand, tvho at-
rested him for a. debt of about 801, Mr. Bum-
ford was then also a creditor to a more consider-
able amount (nearly 5001.) When witness was
arrested by Mr. Normand, Millar applied to Birch
to become his bpil. At that time be owed Birch
nothing, and had no transaction With him. Birch's
transactions and tvitness-s commenced at thisktinte,
and Birch upon a bill paid 801. 4s. to Mr. Normand,
by w hith means witness was discharged from ar-
Witness requested soon aim wardS another
sum, which Birch refused, but agreed to give a
bill with witness, which was accepted by a Mr.
Kinnaird, which was afterwards paid fry witness
when he got money. Witness received 5001. on
the 19th of May, raised upon an annuity. out of
which he paid-1001. to-the prisOner. Birch. Mr,
Christi executed the annuity deed, and Birch be-
came security for the witness. They afterwards
dined together, and after dinner witness gave
Birch the 400/. to keep for him till he should have
occasion for it. They then went to Mr. XVilsoo's,
near Temple-bar, and there witness made over to
Birch eleven boitses, for which 13irch returned
in presence of Mr. Wilson the 4001. that witness
had formerlY deposited' in his hands; and in:the
eVening of the same day the 611111' was'agiiii) trans-
ferred by the witness into the. pockets. of his
friend and adVi=cf. Witness waited upon Birch
the following day, and drew from hurt one hundred
pounds of his own Money. 'About this time the
witnass and
.The risOner coming to air under-
standing on money matters, the other propos-
ed to the former to assign over to him eleven
other houses for raising money-as occasion should
demand. Tilt deed_of asSignment Was „executed
by Mr. Nelson, and the money for them was given
to witness in_Mr. Yardley's office to the amount
of 4001. the greatest part of which belonged to
the witness, who, after leaving Yardley's oilier,
again restored it. to him. • He afterwards saw
Birch almost every day to draw portifins Of his
money from him; accounts of which were some-
times kept, though not always. 16 the course of
this intimacy, witness made over 19 houses in ad-
dition to those already assigned, making in all
41 houses, equivalebt in money to 2,0001.; 7001.
,was immediately raised upon these houses, of which
the witness received 3001. which was the utmost
that he ever received front Birch. The last of these
transactions took place on September 7, 1813, and
there was no settlement of their accounts till two
months afterwards. Creditors pressing hard upon
witness, he consulted with his friend, and he 'ad-
vise(' him to effect a bankruptcy, in which case
he should have back some of the property made
over to him. Witness had seen Downing, Th.:
other prisoner, before this time, hiiving mt:t with
him at public-houses, taint he concurred with

Birchin his recommendation of the advantages of
bankruptcy. Both EiriSorters advised hint to issue

accom»zodation tills, or fictitious bills for procur-
ing his certificate. The property, which these
bilk would prevent from falling into the hands of

boda pc creditors, was . to• remain under Birch's
matrigement till .the _-bankruptcy was over, - and

then to be returned to witness, to pay what

creditors he chose to favour.

Several of

those fictitious bills were. drawn and .signed by
witnesses. Different individuals filled them AI p ,
one Gray some, Downing others,. and one Do&
ron others. Downing received the greatest
number of them, and undertook to distribute
them to such of his respectable friends as would

take a pound note, and swear to the fact of the
bills which they presented being just and lawful
debts. As Birch wanted a bill which would make

hiin the greateSt creditor, one was prepared for
him, comprising a suin 013491. 195.6 d. This would
give him a right to take steps for striking a doc-
ket against the' witness.• There were several

other meetings at Hews's, an attorney at law, and
Hews' clerks,' Downing, and more of. Miller's
friends attended. Tire object of those meetings
Was to 'concert plans for .their future operations,
and particularly to settle the method of striking
the docket. tS hortl y after witness attended at
to obtain a cominis-sion of bankruptcy.

'rhis happened on the 27th of November, before
which time witness had removed front his own

house in Mile-eud to No, 7, Rope MAerts•ctreet,

sorp
a lodging near the residende of the Pt 1,00.1
where he passed by the name of Tbduirsntecer','
There Birch visited him several times airil°ll-0
day there- he likewise:saw Do tvning,
accounts of bills which he' had distriul'proVi'
persons of the names of Duffton, rgc°'ci
and others, whom the witness could o°`l,l,
lect, few of whom he had formerly 101(":e.'ogla
none of whom were his creditors. Bealreit'Dib,rn;
Guildhall, witness had a conversationwit),li.ivet"
diniscussed. eitrl ch's .
They house,
at"e'i-l‘erla.ernd'sa met in ttfhteti'lill;irajenl:
bly, before appearing in Guildhall, at, titete
house in the neighbourhood of it, "sv"c' of
°
were collected Levett,' Downing, Sill4l;bl6cei!:
Hews, the Attorney's Clerks, an d sevel.34lo.lptelr
They-wanted a matt to swear tcythe
and as one -had refused to hefguillY,atntie
fraud; Dawning went search 01..".ftlett
brought in one of his less scrupulolos
• called Nobles, who making no objectiolbstuit,
they all went _before the Cotritnissione"%isione/i
claimed the protection of the Compli 0404'
fur the Witne',s; and Nobles swore t°l„' 1604
ever was necessary to obtain it; A,ltee,houslel;
lug Guildhall they all went
.to etlij'the
where they settled the -plan of iszolugioder th",
that the holders of them tnight prove to 1;:s
ConitnisSiOn. Birch 0;113 intended OY•
~°,l)er sc`.4
elected assignee, and the 4t Dcce::,ionerst,
fixed upon for going bcfore the.00111(11,'
second time to procure his appoint nien t• the PI
ingly they met on the day appointed hiei.e lle
cltr
; leis
Ical
twoislerve
e!ctrei Oal itsi
ers:ihnt
01,1‘..111 '1( Ovi
ltom ;„, re
signedticiu le(
al and de thebpj(l,lssititanttst!ltladleiet. Here
tell
adjourned to Guildh 411, and as mat te.r, to ti',
ed Well t here, the whole tinklyretarliCon'Tist
Freneh llorn to dinner. Before the wereitif
stoners sonic Offered to prove debts vclrecorora,l,%
creditors, and some-who were not• flora `,/ii,l
which dincd at the - Rose and Frenc`lo,ofo,ls,
numerous; but Birch paid for the %,,tiotisi°
those of them who had sworn to the fietiiiinor. die
had a pound note in addition to theirthat
was agreed almost by acclamation, id be, of
next meeting Birch and Reynolds .s110:10.
ed assignees. In the interval atiot:eo
bills was settled at. Birch's shop, bct'ady of
big and. hii», as the quantity. alre-liot be tie
hands of their tritsty .friends nnglit 73,5pers-for
ticicitt to contnrand the election Te it,oun"..
signets, Birch saying, never mind ate' ;cedr.evell
anti holders, provided we ca-
object. Abort one thOusand Pc'utn."o,coilig
issued, and more was necessary; iy. Otto to
witness therefore -Made a fresh suliPtiin, f't) for'
11th, they met -at the French' Horn e
atte_qed Elniftioti
meeting was more numerousl
fnaiveorlty,.e(bieint.tigthiucbtiTiassestilnbeey
pibicaillsrier.lttglogbeobtr'eunrocptrit7che:eo(Cl:o;c!)ent:iir)itis:,estvirronlies.b.rospn,iiaorlii:c,,,d,:jeilic.;;l.titji.,t,i,grs.!..
tioo °' otscP,
prepared for a more.rninutesx.
11"!iii3ted, °11°601le"
and accordingly several AVer,C.f
then.
shoe o.ot preSent. Witn'69
an( • i tocl ,0
t his residence arid his books( to
to E,
ing to avoid direct answers, A• 1,1:. ...00iatel- tree"
Ridge, bona fide credit-ors, wi-'l'e res-
c•P
home with hint alai receive
vt'itocss'`-be-dis'
comas. \Viten- on the way,. the %.,reiidtul tints door/
cued by 'Birch,' the•priSoner, nth,,
clostn es-of the books. Bieo bei"'•th
did not find it convenient to -0111.. love-u`iectio"l
at the Rose, nor :indeed-woold- s e'woor.:
pleasant for him, as be had ol'sse
and as several of his fellow cretiiiiwel:boo:ev,re'b't`De".
fortheir one pound June- to Ito I,t ,410 1
the dinaer, bill. • Prisoner stv°l. he nligtoss 41'
fore the Commissioners; but th:siered to "'swore/
with a safe conscience, be bed_Peic.
parcel contajning the sumi)o7,;ir,
9rococie.ivi_ir,obootrhe;
which he, upon returning
In that „meet was contained I.6,..vort'sild bes
of
notes and bills of exchaoge• instance
thous to detail all the subsequeot
to the tt oE
disclose(' 61sifical
hilly that the Witness' Ic%
suffice it to stn that -the-re was legal 'path,
books, forging of entries, Pciiii",?uriocli'l°'
nations,: and every Species or,
OuoF
the
falsehood, and prevarication•-•
I- tor c"" emit
In corroboration of this. stater' of
ailed gic pari• Lea
sel r the prosecution c sitions trioic
witnesses, most of whose depo . 1, COo ,
Nobles, one of t'lic holders af.
person employed to sit ear to be
. the fict,tco
another fictitious creditor, IS 1111`In 'fborils°,;osed, 'ear
it firmed
J.
fidliltri toiv,i:
ef
Nes,
witness
to,n,
fie
st‘'sril
el
J1,1.0510:03:-
jcilmjidir;,:icilleijoi;
Millar, brother of the bankrupt, J011,11_,,, rite t imits fia,itorg,
'et! Alillar's furniture, Samuel StimpT_",rcatot.e.rJust creu
_ow 1,
ivied
terod.
ris!
hoeri,ttir
Nothing appearing in 'c'a_vitience;
to balance such a body oil;
verdict °f,` lcloY
most immediately returned
clock on
The trial lasted from
eld, an
012-
dtyl:escrbc.al.ltl cot ;
e„.
It
f,:yo I:5
lt,zst one this t►,ot'n
noon to liacl fo-

hips Marl,,;:•shi 's°ld. oroce:ss. 61.
5,
.41 Newcastle ............ •••• • •-

..n t
George 1
ai tkiioct s :so
odEtinasnuietgit:r.:tii siel:l
re::rt 7' 14 d ° T:Øtri'W
jun. Esq. at
,Eo2ir Vochttale, °t •
Mrs
' • • 4,ester=ollt*te'
Yesterday in I oirer Berheley;street, :On"

1 i a ?3.l,loTalistil
ertsicilna
ey,in;etptylise,
Lydia Walton, (;,f the same place. 1)
At the iaTme time, John Whitehead ,! '1"-re place. or.
i'ec; of ttr! sa.'ton mii,Cathe
On londa Se t
WOod'ila
Nrontgome )'
18'
ry.
At Bentley Han'q n the elst last,
of Sl• " °
.opwack, :Sussex, to Caroline S•
op
Dr. Metcalfe, of Dalton, Ina, ratl:liter. of the

~~

tc,
svovihio, t.
On Weduesdae, the 20th iust• ht • tl9gi 1
Stailifortb, Esq. ,
At liauburp-veld. vlacli.bealt,7_ infant, I![s•`
after being delivered of a still:— 0
of A• G. Milne, Esq•