Star.
London, England, 1817-07-31 00:00:00

POLICE, E;'‘.

in 1793 as bailiff. Rick-yard gate was then a five-
barred gate, with sharp pales on top, nailed on to
the gate. Lived four years with plaintiff in the cot-
tage, and always during that time kept the gate
leckTd. There was the same sort of pales between
the gate and the orchard. Always turned boys and
trespassers out of the rick-yard by my master's orders.
Saw Robcrt Taylor there one day foraging fur his
horse. Turned them ton. _

.-....
Cross examined by Mr. Serjeant Pau..—The cot-
rage in which Rigs lives has been built many years;
Lave seen better stiles than the one on Freeman's hill;
it Las only two bars to it ; don't know fur the ease of
it ; no step to it in 1793. It is ten years since I saw
the place ; I tinned *wick all the persons I ever saw
in the I i6:-yard or plantation; don't know the names
of any of them ; that was no step to the stile ten
years ago.
.doh l Colbourn, aged 53. Had known the plain-
till's premises for 45 years past, and the cottage;
there were formerly two there ; remembered the gate
in the rick-yard ; there was nu gate there when wit-
ness first knew the premises, but the hedge was con.
tit.ued all the Troy on to the orchard ; remembered
the first gate being put there, it was a five.barred
gate, w th tenter•hooks placed on the top, and it was
always kept locked ; never knew defendant's father
to use that way but when he went to church : had
seen pieple use that way, and knew many to be for-
hidchn : plaintiff and his tenants went that way to
Langton Chureh.

Cron•-examined by Mr. Serjeaat Petr..--Thcre was
a pl tee, a stile, about 40 yards farther ill the road
in: people to go over the field towersls Wirnhorne ;
there were two steps to the stile : knew thv stile ad-
joining Mr. Farquharson's property ; it was the same
stile lie had ever known there; never was denied
going over the Rat.•, because he never waa catched
there : had got through the bars, and over the spikes.
and gone down the path t there was an allowed path;
but when you go there you go upon trespass; there
v.-as a track at Farquhatson's stile, in the middle of
the field.

Re-examined by Mr. CASBERD.—There Was no
track in the rick yard. Recollected the premises 56
or 57 years :eten, and there never was any reputed
',ollie way there.
Thomas White, Wm. Ellis, Mnry Kimher, and
Joseph Cumberlend, deposed to the fact of the gate
being there, and lucked up and fenced, as described
by the f enter witnesses ; and as to boys being turned
off the ;menthes.
Here the plaintiff's case closed. Mr. Serjeent
PELL, in reply, commented ret the evidence that had
been preduced, and assured the Jury he should be
able to lay se clear a case before them. establishing
a right of way over the close in eirestion, as would
entitle the defendant to their verdict. He should be
enabled to do this by several very old witnesses, who
could speak of facts occurring much longer ago than
any of the pl.tintd's witnesses had-beets able to prove.
Otte of his witnesses we; neetly 90 years of age, and
others between 70 and 80. The Learned Counsel
poirted out to the Jury one particelarly strong and
leedieg feeture in the case, upon which all :he plain-
f-frs witnesses, an their examination. or in chief, had
been prterctly silent—timely, the stile ureic!) bed ex-
ivel rreernen%-hill, ou the spot wheel. the pieta-
tiff's and Mr. Faequherson'e lands joined. He un-
dertnek to .a j, diet that stile would decide the cause;
and it was carious. mei not very candid on the part
of the plaintitl, that that stile was never in any way
noticed in the plan of the preinievs produced by ais
Learned 176:11j, 1,11. Caeberd. It was beyond dis.
puce that the stile did now exist. and hat: teen In the
same 4itmation fur a great number of years. Mr.
Farquhersen had allowed the path leading through
Lis g:ounds up to this stile, and so &wit to, and
ehreugh the close in question. belonging to the;
plaint ff, LO be used, and had never complained of it.
Why did not Mr. V. bring an act en ag,inst persons
going that we), over his land ? The inference was
plain to the commonest understanding because Mr.
Y. knew it to be an old accustomed toot way to the
church at Langton ; and, indeed also of course, to
other places lit yond that. Near the cotteee where
some of the plaintiff's witnesses described themselves
as having resided, he should pr lye there were the
ruins of an old chapel, now disused as such, and part
of which had been converted into a stable. It was
the fairest supposition in the world that, in preceding
ages. there might have existed on that spot some mo.
mimicry or relgious house, such as were dissolved in
the reign of Henry VIII. In such case that spot
would then have centained numerous inhabitants, fur
whom it would have been the nearer way to have
gone to Langton church, and the lower road through
the close of the plaintiff. The probability of this
.fact was proved even by one ef the plaintiff's own
witnesses. who stated the existence of an old stilt.
about forty yards distant from the gate, about which
the Jury had heard so much. The ground from
Langton church to ti:c locus in quo rises considerably,
and it is in evidence that the tower road is flooded
in winter ; so here is another reason for the path, snd
why it should take the direction it does, through the
.plaintiff's premises. Now, Gentlemen, as to the de.
fendant's father having asked and obtained leave to
go through the plaintiff's close with bushes, there is
not much in that. Granted it was so, fur there is no
doubt about it, and we admit the fact ; remember the
defendant's orchard adjoins the pleintifl's close, and
Athuugis there were a right of way over the latter,
yet the defendant's father was not entitled, in order
to mend his own hedge with the bushes, to go out of
the pa:h and trample down the plaintiff's grass. As
to the whet instance of leave stated by plaintiff's
witnesses to have been asked by the defendant him-1
self is go through the close, with another Gentle-
snen, I have this answer ter it—that even admitting,
fur argument sake, it was so, what does it matter ?
We say there is a public loot path through the close,
which the public have • right to use at all times ;
and if that be proved to have been immemorially the
ease, nothing dime by the defendant or any one else,
can lessen or injure the rights of the public ; which
it is not in the poeveeof an individual, or any body of
individuals, to concede under any circumstances
whatever. Gentlemen, I undertake to say, I shall,
by my witneues.most unequivocally prove the ezis.
tem, beyond tie memory of man, of a public foot.
way out of thereiad into and through and over the
rick.yard and rlantation of the plaintiff, over Free.
man's Mil to 'the stile at Grottens, and so on to
Langton ; and hiving so' done, my client will be en-

titled to your verdict. which will ptu an end to this
usurpation on the pact of the plaintiff.
Thomas Shitler was then called, who stated he was
88 years of age next Christmas ; knew Crosse's house
at Langton ; worked there when he was only nine
years old till he was twelve ; remembers the place
which is now the rick yard and plantation, and also
Freeman's Hill. There was then a way from the
Wimborne turnpike road ipto the place now a rick.
yard and plantation, under the hedge, into Squire
Snow's cow lees ; remembers there the old stile
going over Freeman's Hill into a field then called
Grottens; it had ban and a step, and the path eon.
trued to Langton church, and was a church road ever
since witness could remember. Witness saw the gate
at the rick barton a few days ago ; that gate was al-
ways there during witness's remembrance. Knows
St. Leonard's chapel, which is en the opposite side of
the road to the rick yard gate ; the ruins of that
chapel are now visib!e ; there used to be other buil-1
dings there ; part of the chapel is now converted info
a barn. There is a bridge between the chapel and
the road, by which ptopie used to go to Danrinill4
farm, and sonic part of the town of Blanchard, with-
out going thriarith that town. The gate into what is
now the rick baton was a com.nen five barred gate;
and when witness first knew it, it fastened like a door,
with a latch. On the eight of the gate, between that
and the orchard, were three bets and a stepper to get
over ; lived allow :he spot all his life. Had beei on
the place in question an hundred times, and seen *-
pie go that way to Langton church ten or a dtaxerdtt
a time, before the gate was dine op. it was a cont.
mon road to the church ; Mr. Bosh had St. Leo-.
nerd's and Danarill srr ms ; afterwards Charles
Harvey ; he reined Oval of Squire Reeves ; then
Page of the Greyhound hail them. Ridout has had
it 3u or 40 years. The gate was not done up when
be first had the premises.
Cross-examined by Mr. Casnenn.—Was baptized
in the old church at Blandlord ; lather's name was
Richard ; does not think plaintiff has had the pro-
perty so long as 50 years ; may have had it 40; has
been along the way but once within the last 4J orkt
years, except once, about three years ago.
John Howe, aged 73 next birthday, remembers
St. Leonard'. Ciepel, and the gate opposite, going
into what is now the rick-yard, between sixty and
seventy years: when witness knew the place, he.,,
would have gone from Langton up through Grottens,
over the stile t"ere with steps to it, down to the gate
at the c:-reer of Mr. Crosse's hedge, and then, by
getting ever same bars at the side of the gate these,
or limiest; the gate, could have got into the turn-
pihe.road ; eitness meant the bars between the gate
and Mr. Crosse's orchard ; bad seen a great many
people go that way ; all who liked it then went that
way, as it was a commie. rnad ; ro one ever forbid
the witness. Mr. Ridout had not then botight the
premises.
Cross ex mined by Mr. BAYLTY.—Was on the pre-
mises last Wednesday; sometimes the gate was open,
sometimes got over the bars on the side; went over
those bars about four ye irs ago. •
Re-examined by Mr. Serjeant Pete.—At srst there
! was a st ?ping. pl ice over the bars; et late years there
thus been new.

John Pain, aged 73, knew !he place ir. qnesenr 60
years ago, or better : often 'sent trot St. Leonaral,
Chapel to Langton Church over a five-barred gate;
soni,:times opeeed it ; and sow climes over some bars
on the right of the gate, along the hedge, across a
field ; there was nei plantition there ; new Grotten's
stile; it now stands where it ever did since my me-
mory ; we used to go ov.l. it to Langton Church;
all woo minded to go went at that time, and there
was no denial. I remember Dr. Mitchell; used to
go of errands for him. Have 'tone with him over
this way. Knew Coker when St. Leonard's Farm
was his own. Harvey then rented it of Coker. I
remember seeing Coker and Harvey together talk-
ing about some persons having injured the peas there.
Harvey was then my master. This was about sixty
years ago. Harvey asked Coket if he might stop up
the toad, as the people came aid damaged his p:as ?
Coker said it could not he stopp,?.l, it was an allowed
road to the Church, and was so in his father's time,
and brittle that, and could not be stopped; and he
put his hand on my head, and said, " Boy, when I
am dead and gone, remember this is an allowed road:
they cannot stop it." lie 4;.41, that in the winter
time the people would- be up to the middle in water
it they had not this road.
%V. Plummer, aged 70, and W. 'rapper, aged 81,
proved having seen persons go over the gate in ques.
lion, and, the bar on the side, and so over Freeman's
Hill to Langton Church.
Mr. CifOriEitn, is reply, commented on the evidence
for the defendant, and

Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed np the evidence.
The Jury returned a verdict tor the defendant ;
theteby establishing the fact i f :here being a public
right of way ova the premises is question.

tWENDLINO.—On Tuesday a man, dressed like a
butcher, went to the house of ON:. Speaker, in great
haste, saying he came from Mr. Thomas's, the
butcher, in Charing Cross, and F.2i4 a kg of mutton
had been sent there by mis:alte, solicl: was mean:
for another customer, strd hr most have it again.—
The cook at first refused to 1,..t him have it, saying,
it was spitted ; but the matt persisted that he men
have it, the leg she had got being touch larger than
that which was houp,ht for hr•r ; arc! she was, at
length, so thoughtless as to urspit the Leg of mutton,
and let him have ir. The same Man went to the Bi.
ship of Lincoln's house, in Great George-street, and
obtained a leg of mutton under s sinolar pretence.
He went to another customer of Mr. Thomas's, ir.
Great George-street, and obtained a vtry fine piece
of roasting beef under similar circumstances. The
servants waited till their patience was exhausted, for
other joints to be sent in the mom of those taken
away ; and the dinner time approaching they sent
to Mr. Thomas's shop, in Charing Cross, when the
boating fraud was discovered, as Mr. Thomas had
• no such a man in his employ, nor had he sent for the
joints of meat, hey having been properly sent as
ordered.

One of the coaches from the Belt-in-Tun, was
overturned in Kensington on Sunday, with five in-
side and a full complement of outside passengers,
some of whom were much injured. The accident is
supposed to have been occasioned by the kiach-pin
either breaking or otherwise giving

WORSMP ernvere.—A young Man named javEn.
Thom:, was examined on a charge of stealing silk
toithe amount of £l5l from ore of Fagg's errand
cats, in the middle of the day in Old•street, when,
oa being seen and pursued, he flung it away; but he
was secured before be was lost sight of. The Priso-
ner was fully committed.
MA R LBO R °UGH ST *NW was arged
with falsely assuming to be the widow of a Clergy-
man, and thereby endeavouring to impose upon Ge-
neral Brown. The prisoner called upon the General
In Saekville-street, and stated herself to be the widow
of a Clergyman in great distress; she had with her a
petition, signed with many names. The ptiscner
gave an address, where she stated she resided, ai,d
the General, in order to ascertain the extent of her
alleged distress, appointed her to call again, whilst,
in the interim, he made inquiries respecting her. He
found out that the prisoner had imposed upon him
and given a fictitious address, and he had her secured
when she called again.—The prisoner was remanded. '
C. Broder was remanded, from the above Oilke,
charged with embezzling divers sums of motley, the
property of Mr. Sowerby, a publican The prisoner's
salary was Xll3, and he had only been one year in
his situation ; but on his appreheosien 476 were
found in his possession, several of the notes Weitz
the prosecutor's mark, fifty of which lie had engaged
to pay for a hackney COACIi and a pair of horses.
HarroanGatteesa—Yestcrday I! Lhard Tarner
brought np by Bernly, a constable, charged by Johe
Smith, of West-street, Wcat Smithfield, who stated,
that he keeps a lodgineahouse in the above street ;
that the prisoner came to lodge with him OR Moo day,
the '2lst instant, and coatinued !Or three nights.—
Each night prisoner tendered to him Is. to pay for
his lodging, and witness eavc him in chanee a Cd.;
dist finding he had three had shillings in his posses.
sion, catical him to Inspect the prisoner was a com-
mon utterer of base coin, in consequence of wl.ich he
sent for the officer, before the prisoner was up in the
morning, who went up to the ptisoner's room, anti
on searching found between the bed and snkleg ten
bad shillings, and likewise found three geod sixpences
in a bag, and I Id. in copper money. Or.e of the
sixpences the prosecutor idertitied to be the one he
had g:vait the prisoner in cheers the oteceding esen-
ing. • Mr. Potent., Solicitor not the Mint, attended,
who pronounced the shilliogs to be hnP... and ccun-
terfeit coin. 'nie prisoner ties fully committed to
New,gate fur trial.
Afoody, a tall, thin. emee:ated mar, agent
years of age, with a black wig. the hind part fore-
most, was charged by 11. Horsey. a hackney-coach-
man, with defrauding him of his fare. The com-
plainant stated, that on Sunday right the piasoaer
called his coach off the stand in Holborn, and or.
Etered him to drive to Vauxhall. He drove to the Circus
Turnpike-gate; when finding the erisoner had no
money le pay the toll, wives' drove back to his yard,
gave charge of him, and he was lodged in the watch-
-11-t_c, which lie afterwards partly destroyed. Ma-
gistrate—', Why you must be as great a fool as he
is : What made yen take such a man into your
vetch r—" Your Worship, it was between HO and
dark when he got into the coach ; I could not tell
what kind of person I had got, and I was &raid he
would summon me for refusing him." Magistrate—
" Prisoner, What is your name ?" The Hon. W.
Moody." Magistrate—" What are you e'—.. A
Member of Parliament." M.igistrate--,, What took
you to Vauxhall ?"—,' Pleasure." Magistrate—
., Where do you live r'—" I keep the Woolpack
Tavern, in Jeaitestreet, and the Albion, in Alders-
gate.street." Magistrate—" What business are you r
An engraver." Magistrate—" Coachman, I
am afraid you have got a bad customer, the prisoner
is deranged ; discharge him." Prisoner—" Hal Ha!
H.l ! I will go and get another coach, and take my
pleasure." Settling his old wig, he walked out,'
laughing and taking snuff.
Between ten and eleven o'clock on Tuesday night,
as Mr. William Perry, of Wardiw.street, Soho, was
coming from West-end Fair, with his wife and sister,
he was stopped by four fellows, dressed as tailors,
on Maida-hill, at the Iv of the Edgware-road, who
demanded some money from him. Mr. Petry walked
ee, but was immediately knocked down by one of
the gang, who snatched at his hat. They then made
an attempt to get his watch and money ; but the
screams of the woman had rowed some persons in
the neighbourhood, who came so precipitately, that
the fellows decamp. d with only the hat.
Ex lENSIVE R08RFUY......0n Monday night, or early
on Tuesday morning, a lieme, situated tin the batik
of the Thanu:s, upposiv the tide mill at Deptford,
was broken into and plundered of property to the
value of nearly aloe). The house had been :reeette
taken by Mr. Dodson, an eminent corn mei-ham,
and on Monday morning the Intititere, together with
a large quantity el wearing apparel, chiefly b. longing
to the female pert of the family. was unshipped from
a vessel in the river, and deposited in the house.
funnily were to take possession on Tuesday, and Mr.
! Dodson was occupied until eleven o'clOck on Monday
I night. in making arrangements for their tetra nun.
• ,
I utatlay morning, at six, he went again to the house
when he ehicoveled that it had been entered by a La!:
tvir.dJw, the shutters of which were forced from
the hinges, and the sash taken out. Every apart-
ment in the house had seen ransacked, and the must
valuable part of the contents taken away.

PM MAKIN:: BEASTS OF THEMSELVES I—On MOII-
- ty, tl'e !,'lst instant, a party set out in a coach from
Deal, to spend the day in Waldershare Park, and in-
stead of going to the inn, they had adopted a plan of
eseronty. by providing themselves with provisions,
wire, spirits, and porter ; and when they alighted at
the Park-gate, these refreshments were hid in a large
mount of nettles, inhere it was supposed they would
remain in Wet.. This, however, was not the case,
for the party, after taking a lounge in the Park, found
that some thieves, ir. the swinish shape, had arrived
from an adjoining farm-yard, and had devoured the
whole of the eatables, and haring broken the bottles,
bad drank the lievor, &c. and were ranging about in
a state of intorication ; the looker in the Park was so
alarmed at the apptenrance of the animals, and sus-
pecting that they were"stized with a complaint called
the staggeriene, that he immediately sent to Eythonse
for a farrier, before whose arrival, however, the cause
of their eitraordinary appearance was discovered.
The chagrin of the party at the loss of their refresh-
ments may be mom essay conceived that) exprcstcd.

COAL MARKET, JULY ISO.
Ship% at Marktt. Ships sold. Pricn.
15 tit weastle igi 38s. Od. to 455. Cd.
Eco:ch Coal 1 375. (Ml.

PRICE OF S FOCI
Bank Stoa,
3 per Ct. Red. 7914.1 781
per Ct. Cons. 79f 74}
1 per Cent. 981 9•i{
per Ct. Navy 103111 f

:s YES I'ELIDAY.
Long Atins. 7-16:L 9-16tH
India Stoat. 230
India Bonds 112 111 pr.
Esch.nlas (Ad.) 2L 25 pr.
Cons. fur v ;11,1 7i? 7

WATER To IVLOIMO Ai AT LONDON :ROMA.
MortVug - atin. alter 4
Afternoon

LC, L'Lliretl and ribltO by I.crti. L c sta•
l':a nil. Iv -Lie.

•••••.- --- re--- -, --- -- --- e•-••••••• - -a- mr. iseron eattanam suremeo op me evioence.
witnesses, who stated the existence of an old stilt. The Jury returned a verdict tor the defendant ; taken by Mr. Dodson., an eminent corn nt.-i rh.l.nt, I ft..:r.tun..ateir a high wind prev..tiled, n Ilia added
.tru..es. a ; and it was not until several atheneum
about forty yards distant from the gate, about which theieby establishing the fact 4 f there being a public and on aloadae morning the tot 'were, weather with
individudls venture.] upon the roof that any tire
the Jury had heard so much. The W.-mind from right of way over the premises in question. a large quantity cf wearing apparel, chiefly b. longing
Langton church to the locus in quo rises considerably, I to the laniale pot of the family, was unshipped from was produced. The engines now acted with effec
_
and It is in evidence that the lower road is flooded y a vessel in the river, and deposited in the house. Toe but valatt tended more than any thing to stop the d
. in winter ;so here is another reason for the path, and eim mtNo.—On Tuesday a man, dressed Ilk, a fancily were to take possession on Tueday, and Mr. stritc:ree ravap,es was the tatting away the rafters
why it should take the direction it does, through the butcher, went to the house of the Speaker, in great Dodson was occupied until eleven o'clock on Monday beams which supported the root. The temerity
plaintiff's premises. Now. Gentlemen, as to the de. haste, saying he came from Mr. Thomas's, Jaei right, in making arrangements for their racceian. some careenters excited the groatest fears for the
fondant's father having asked and obtained leave to butcher, in Charing Cross, and F2il a leg of mutton Tuesday morning, at six. he went again to the house, Pv;sonai safety, they standing upon the name. ear
ago through the plaintiff's close with bushes, there is had been sent there by mirake, wa;.el: was meant ty!Tn he di :covered that it had been catered by a La!: I pet enveloped in fire and m ke, whilst they are
not much in that. Granted it was so, for there is nn for another customer, and he most have it again.— windaw, the shutters of which were forced from I breaking the slating, ike. A plereiful supply of v
doubt about it, and we admit the fact; remember the The cook at first refused to let I:im have it, saying, i the hinges, and the sash taken out. Every apart- ter :t half past five being judiciously administer&
defendant's orchard adjoins the plaintiff's close, and it was spitted ; but the mail persisted that he men I teem in the house had seen ransacked, and the most the teats began to abate, and at six o'clock all forth
although there were a right of way over the latter, have it, the leg she had got being torch larger than ' valuable part of the contents taken away. apprelonsions for the safety of the neighheurhui
yet the defendant's father was not entitled, in order that which was bought for her ; and she was, at T, ------ were removed. Chairs, tables, &c. were thrown o
to mend his own hedge with the bushes, to go out of length, so thoughtless as to erspit the leg of motor, 1 ` '9s IkeTAKINt; BEASTS or THFSISELVES I—On Mon- at the Crst alarm ;at the same time the pert
the pa:h and trample down the plaintiff's grass. As and let him have it. The same r•an went to the Bi- , d ty, tie ,l st instant, a party set out in a coach from began to tear the sr:4les out of the frames on the :
to the odes instance of leave stated by plaintiff's ship of Lincoln's house, in G-eat George-street, Re !Deal, to spend the day in Waldershare Park, d and in- crud storey. Through the persuasions of the firena
1
witnesses to have been asked by the defendant him- obtained a leg of mt:tzon rndcr 1 sinelAr pretence. stead of going to the inn, they had adopted a plan of they, however, desistei, and then directed all thg
snit ta go through the close, with another Gentle- He went to another ea:tomer of Mr. Thomas's, ire •esonouty, by providing themselves with provisions, ' attention to the guidance of tine water pipes. T
wire, spirits, and porterwhen they alighted at house was thus saved from total destruction. T
fora, I have this answer ta it—that even admitting, Great George-street, and ebtained a very fine piece
for argument sake, it was so, what does it matter ? of roasting beef under similar circnmstances. The the Park-gate, these refreshments were bid in a large damages are confined to the upper stonier.
mount of nettles, vii•ere it was supposed they would ,z-------- - - -
We say there is a public loot path through the close, servants waited till their patience was exhausted, for
remain in sefet.. This, however, was not the case, SL, COAL MARKET, JULY so.
which the public have aright to use at all times ; other joints to be sent in the mom of those taken
for the patty, after tak;rg a lounge in the Park, found Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices.
and if that be proved to have been immemorially the away i and the dinner time approaching they sentlsl /st so:castle 11/ Us. ode to 4do. od
the. some thieves, in. the swinish shape, had arrived Cale. nothing dote by the defendant or any one else, to Mr. Thomas's shop, in Charing Cross, when the a scotch Coal I 117% od.
can lessen or injure the rights of the public ; which hoaxing fraud was discovered, as Mr. Thomas had from an adjoining farm-yard, and had devoured the
' ICE OF SFOCKS YES TERDAY whole of the eatables, and haying broken the bottles, it is not in the peaver.of an individual, or any body of no such a man in his employ, nor had he sent Sro theßank Stocl-f a '
1 Long Auns. VII 7-161 9461
l• li •
bad drank t..e qaor, &e. and were ranging about in individuals, to concede under any circumstances joints of meat,,they having been properly sent as 3 per Ct. Red. 7911 f 7SI I India Stock, 230
whatever. Gentlemen, I undertake to say, I sball, ordered. i a state of intoxication ; the looker in the Park was
so .S perc s. Cons. 791 730 lvd,a fiends 112 11 1 pr.
alarmed at the aptivrarce of the animals, and sus- i per Cent. 911 f, Silt Esch.Ellls (20.) 23 lIS pr.
by my witnesses, most unequivocally prove the axis. One of the coaches from the Bolt-in-Tun, was pectinr that they wereseized with a complaint called ~pet.pet 4:.t. Navy 1031 if Cons. for /le. l'si ;1!.1 7t• 7
tence, beyond tle memory of man, of a public foot- overturned in Kensington On Sunday, with five in- - -
the staggeriene, that he immediately sent to Eythonse way out of the bad into and through and over the side and a full complement of outside passengers HIGH WATER 'lO MORRO Ai Al' LONDON 13RIDLid
for a farrier, before whose arrival, however, the cause Morning - - - 3:1 min. alter 4
rick-yard and plantation of the plaintiff, over Free- some of whom were much injured. The accident i;
mares Hill to 'cite stile at Grottens, and so on to supposed to have been occasioned by the liach- • of their extraordinary appearance was discovered.
Atte:m.os
Po The chagrin of the party at the loss of their refresh- WM.) ..r.Ni : l'inneil and publtsi ...I by Lava'. Ica:, r, l• rest
Langtop ; and hieing sO' done, my client will be en- either breaking or otherwise giving way. menu may be mom essay conceived that) expressed. Mee, Tcreetealatia
4 5