The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-16 00:00:00

STATESMAIV.

COURT OF clIANR*V.—,(Tais Day.)

aount..sr v. ma DUlla OF sostaasz?.
OD the LORD CHANCILLOR taking his seat this morning,
Mr. Gourley addressed his Lordship,and said he waited yes-
terday, but could not get an opportunityof speaking, and be
bad therefore directed a letter, and left it at his Lordship's
house.

The LORD CIAKCIILLOR said be did oot wish to speak
disrespectfully of Mr. Gourlay, but he never read any letters
the suitors of the Court might semi, and it would therefore
be returned.

Mr. Gourley enquired when his Lordship would give his
judgment.
The Loan Cuawczu.ou said be would give the judge-
meat as early as possible. He could not see what public bu-
siness would engage him; but the judgment at all events
could not be given io a week or fortnight.
Mr. Gourlay seemed most anxious to bare his business
settled, and replied be should be in town for a month,
should the Duke's Counsel require his attendance, or, if
the matter was proposed to he settled by reference.
Mr. Harr, on the part of the Duke of Somerset, said be
understood the Court would not sit after to day, and be
should wish it to come on for judgment after the recess.
The LORD CnaNcsm.ou said it was his intention after
the holidays, to take the remaining bankrupt petitions.
Mr. (Isar replied he did not wish to press it upon his
Lordship, but he was anxious it should be heard as early
as possible.

LORD PORTSMOUTH.
Mr. HORNIS informed the Lord Chancellor, that Mr.
'Newton Fellow., would have no objection to the report
being made, provided it was without prejudice to any thing
he nsight hereafter wish to state. Mr. Newton Fellow..
was not only a trustee, bat contingently a neat of kin, and
might hereafter have some claim upon the funds.
The LORD CHANCZLLOR said be land not yet had time to
look over the report.
Thus the matter rests for the nr•sent.

ATTEMPT TO AIsASSIYATC 111 a. BAIT/ELL—Coax.
Aagest 12.—The following is an extract of a letter from
Doneraile, and the daring outrage which it details, seems to
manifest beyond contradiction, the sanguinary and fero-
cious spirit which prevails in this wretched coontry.
" A. Batwell, Esq. a Magistrate of the County, was walk-
ing in his shrnbhery, at Bowen's Court, on Saturday last,
at about ten o'clock in the morning, when a shot was fired
at him from behind a ditch ; fortunately it missed Mr. Bat-
well, and the ruffian contrived to escape, before he was re-
cognized. Mr. Batwell's activity as a Magistrate has reo-
dared him particularly objectionable to the enemies of good
order."

On Thursday last an inquest was taken at Haverhill, by
John Wayman, Gent. Coroner for the Liberty of Bury, on
the body of M. Cracknell, aged about 71 years. It ap.
peered in evidence, that upon the deceased's return home,
on the previous Monday evening, he was accused by his
wife of being intoxicated, though there was no foundation
for such a charge, as lie was a man of sober habits, and had
only drank one pint of beer that day.—That the wife and
daughter then attacked the deceased, and beat him to the
ground, and the daughter struck him twice on the head
whilst on the ground with a stick, causing blood to flow
from the wounds. After this the deceased went to bed, and
shortly afterwards got op again, partly dressed himself, and
left the house. On the following day his body was found
in a pit used as a watering place for cattle, in the middle
of a field, at some distance from his house, in a direc-
tion towards which spot be had been seen going the even.
log before, after leaving his house subsequent to the
affray. It appeared that the wife and daughter bad bees
in the constant habit of beating end ill treating the poor
old man for a long time post, in such a degrees' to occasion
disturbance in the neighbourhood, and he bad beets he-
quently beard to threaten self-destruetten after such athcks.
Upon Inspecting the body and removing the scalp, Mr.
Collins, of Tburiow, the surgeon (summoned to attend the
inquest.) deposed that the blows could 'bet have caused the
death, but that it proceeded from suffocation ; and after the
examination of many witnesses, the Joey teturned a verdict
—that the deceased, in a state of temporary mental derange.
went, (caused by the blows and ill-treatment received from
his wits and daughter,) destroyed himself by drooping and
suffocation.

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LONDON MA&KETB. . '7l IME
CITY, Au.. 111,11 94.1,
BACON,—Notwithstanding the favourable change in the
weather, tM speculators have not gone on as was expected ;
but they are making great efforts, and sera determined to
have higher prices. They have already laid the fouudatloa of
the rain of a great many retailers, who have been compelled to'
do business, not only without profit, but at a certainty of lois :
the natural consequeeres will fetiow.—Sts. to Offas. landed. •

BUTTER.—V.ry heavy time-bargains have been made ii
Butter, and such is the eagerness to boy for future shipment,
that prices have advanced in Ireland, whilst the trade here for
consumptioe is dull.—On board, Carlow 80s. to Sta.—Water-
ford. 795. to 761.—LiMerick. or Cork, 725. to M.—Landed,
Carlow, 80s.—Waterford, 761.—Cork or Limerick, 79e.
Dutch. 78s. to @Ss.
CHEESE.—This article is becoming more abundant; and
those factors who hare been buying largely at the lite prices,
are in a fair way of !Wog by their tediseretion.—..Old
Cheshire, 70s. to 765.—01 d Double Gloucester' or Cologred
Derby, 705.t0 74s.—New amble Gloucester, 98e. to ea.—
Slagle Berkley, bac to 801.

MARKETS AND FAIRS.
Lewes stock-market, on Tuesday. was well suplied, and
the prices rather higher than those of the last week.
LINES CORN MARKET, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19.-Oats,
11. 78. per quarter; beans, 21. 48.-Theaday. Ategatat 12,-
, White wheat, 31. to 31.2.. ; mixed wheat, 21. 16r. to 2/. 160.1
red wheat, 21, Its. tot. 18s.; oats, It. 61. ; beans, 21.2 x.
' enrcnarsa Goat. MARKZT.-COM Inspector's return;
-1,525 qoartens of wheat, average 58e. 71. per quarter.
' At Warwick Fair, on Monday, beef sold front .411 to 6d.
;ter lb. sinking the offal. Mutton front 41d. to sd. Lamb,
sd. to 5111. Milkers and Stores heavy sale.
Snitewanuar, Ammar 16.-At our Fair on Tuesday and
. Wednesday, fat sheep were bought at from 41d. to 3d. per'
lb. with some degree of eageruess ; stores sold readily at
better prices then last fair ; there was a small show of fat
cattle, which sold at 5d.; store low pigs sold much better
than at last fair. There was a brisk demand for hotter and
cheese at a considerable advance in price; butter in tabs,
Sid. and 91d. per lb. ; new skim cheese 301. to 38. • beer mid-
dlibg dairies ,Its. to 50r. per ewt ; best (new) &is. t 0.631.
a:few lots of old fetched 60s. to 655. per cwt ; bacon 51d to
60.; hams 614 to 7d. The Hall was tilled with stool, but
few buyers and a dull sale: fleece wool 13s. to 21s. 6a. ;-
lambs wool l Id. to Is. per lb. ; yesterday more was said
than on Wednesday, but at no better prices.
YARROUTU, August 14.-We had an abundant supply of
Wheat at oar Market on Saturday, which Met dell sales at
a reduction of Is. per quarter. Nothing doing in Early.-
Oats are scarce, and dearer 2s. per quarter. In BeRIDI and
Peas note no alteration from last week.

LYNN, AUGUST 14.—The weather having now set in
extremely Bee and warm for the harvest, with' a pros-
pect of its continuance, we have experienced &1511 sale
for Wheat at last week's prices. A sample if New
[Melee, of very fair quality (quantity fifty quarters),
was offered at 38s. but we believe not sold. A fesr small
parcels of New Oats were also shewn. We have also had a
fair supply of Rape seed ; good dry samples buddy 271.
10.. total. par last. Float the same.
Nonwica, Aug. 13.—Then was a good slibw of
cattle on the bill last Saturday ; sales were a little Waif
than of late, and prices quite as high. The abet* 'pens
were well filled, business not quite.* brisket last week, but'
very little variation in prices. The pig pees were not well
stocked, and ' prices something higher. Bat very few
horses, and those ordinary.

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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
—..lim..—.
WORCESTER RACES. —Ts u WAY,

A Produce Stakes of 23gs each, hft for three-yr olds. A mile
and a quarter.

Mr Saddler's br c Triumph .• .• ... I
Ld Warwick's b e Cardinal Paff, by Phantom
Two and three to one on the winner. A most excellent race
won by a neck.
A Match for Wt. h ft. One mile.
Mr R. Gardiser's gg by Fits James ... walked ever
A Gold Cup of 1001. value, by subscription of 10 sow. eae(►r t►e
surplus in specie. Four miles. l 5 subscribecti.i. •
Mr E. Foley's &Orates, 9st 4lb
Sir T. Stanley's b b Aiinwell, Sit *
Ld Deerhurst s eh e Rossini. fist

Sir E. Blount b h Broxash, Set 101 b • ••• 4
Won easy; even betting on Ainwell, five to four sprint
Euphrates.
A Hunters' Stakes of 5 soy. each, with 50/. added by the
County Members, for horses of all descriptions. Two-mile
heats.

Mr E. Foley's eh g Deputy, llst 41b •••• 1 L
Mr Lovese's b g Whynot, by Woful, llst 41b 2 2
Mr Turner's b • Classing', by Clasher, llst 41b 6 a
Mr Trevor's b g Hamber, by Sorcerer, list 41b .... 4 4
IA Deerharst's b m Mary, list I Ilb .... .... 3 3
Deputy the favourite. The first beat was very closely con-
tested, after which 2 to 1 was betted on Deputy. The last heat
was won cleverly.

--monift—.
BLANDFIELD RACES, WSDNCIDAY, Atm. 13.
Notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather,
these races were well attended, many fashionable equipages
being on the field. The first race, for a sweepstakes, was won
by Codicil, beating two others.
The second race, for a Plate of NW was won in good style
by Wiseacre. The third race, for aM. plate, was also won
by Codicil. We understand the winning horses belong to Mr
Day. Tile ball was particularly well attended.

EIGHTZIN MILER IN Two HOURL—This match was
undertaken yesterday by a gentleman named Wetmore,
over nine miles, on the Western-road, upon a galloway. He
was to walk six miles, trot six, and gallop six in the time
slated, and to carry twelve stone. fhe horse walked the
first three miles in 36 minutes 36 second, having been
often turned round in breaking from the walk ; the second
three was done in 38 minutes and 4 seconds. The first
three miles en the trot were done in 12 minutes and 58 se-
conds, and the second in 14 minutes and 40 seconds. The
first three miles upon the gallop were performed in eight mi-
nutes and 42 seconds, and the second three in nine minutes
and 20 seconds, which lost the match by 40 seconds only.
It was for one hundred sovereigns. The gallearay lost the
match by so frequently breaking out of his panes.—Betting
Was five and six to four against the performance.
Rosman Mascnes.—On Thursday afternoon a miler's
`eager for a prise wherry, given by the inhabitants of St.
Olive's, Southwark, was contended for by free watermen, be-
leegiag to Battle-bridge Stairs, Tooiey-street. The match
Ores decided in three heats, by the annexed competitors. each
beat being distinguished by different colours as follow:—R.
Robinson, purple ; T. Verlia, blue; W. Counaway, yellow ;
W. Sheppard, pink ; E. Cross, scarlet ; H. Bens, green. The
respective caedidates for the two first heats took their sta-
tions below Loadon-bridge, and by signal proceeded down the
river, round a boat moored near Pickle Herring Stairs, basic
again tp Loadon bridge, and thence to the prise wherry lying
off Battle-bridge Stairs ; the two first boats is each only were
entitled to contend for the third and grand prize ; in these
beau yellow and green were completely distanced. About
stx o'elock the aneeessfal catrildates in the preceding heats.
viz. Purple, Blue, Pink, land Scarlet, prepared for starting to
row the same distance as before. In tots beat there was much
skill• sad dexterity displayed. Purple took the lead, and al-
though closely followed by his opponents, maintained his chi-
les's', and lastly woa the poise, after a severe straggle.—
Another match for a prise wherry, given by the Inhabitants of
Greenwich. was also rowed for by six young watermen, be-
looking to Gardner's Stairs, consisting of four heels, In which
the eompetitors distinguished themselves In a masterly manner.
rounetbe various boundaries appointed. Victory, in the inst,
beat, was declared I. favour of Henry Starkey, who on once
getting& Iwidwrido antagonists, maintained his ground, and
woe *prim
. . few.•••••••----

OwThersdaymeerdng last, aboat ten o'clock, an alarming
Are broke oft at the house adjoining the Swan lon, Linton, and
before it was got ander taosutned six or seven house,; we are
'Deepened to hear it M supposed to have bees wilfully set on
P Between eight and nine o'clock on. Wednesday morning
alto village oefellingtom, wear .Seareford, was visited by as
lionising stormier thunder and ligbtaieg. The electric
rduid passed dew. the chimes, into the boom of [Levet
tWapies, whilst he and his Wife were at breakfast, a.. 1 for
to few moments deprived them of sight ; it also struck the
eifroasin down the sides, and affected her feet so much as to
!take away the use of her tool ; the soldering of some conjs.
[•ters which were saitoding on the chimney-piece was melted,
:and the fluid passed out through the window, which was
broken to pieces:. The lightning also entered the chimney
the adjoining house, struck the briek.work, and slighdy
damaged the Interior, but fortunately so one was within at
the time. During the storm a fire•ball fell without injuring
any thing, and the tdonder was louder than ever remember.
aby the oldest inhabitant of the village. .

DARING BURGLARY' •ND Koansay.—On Tuesday night
the 3th, or early on Wednesday morning the 6th inst., some
villains broke into the premises of Messrs. Levy and Son,
pawnbrokers aed ealeimen, 137, Pore Street Hill, enter,
and succeeded In carrying off watches, plate, and Dili, to
the amount of nearly 1001. ' It is evident that the robbers
were disturbed, as watches that covered two squarer, of
glass, to the number of 34, only were stolen, while 16,•
which covered the nest square, were left entire, as well as
other valuable property to a considerable amount, trhich
there is no doubt was their ibtention to possess. The desk
in the shop also contained notes and other money, to the
amount 'of RN; which was also left undisturbed. The
•thieves effected their enteante to the shop through a pass sire
that joins it, leading-to their office and private doors, as
well to a house at the back sf the premises, by removing
some brlek from they2ll, sofficiently to admit of a man's-
body passing through. A' reward of 'altering been offer-
ed on tbeconviction of the offenders, sib auspicious persons
have bees apprehended, who have had two hearings before
the Hight Worshipful the Mayor, and Mr. Alderman
Fiend; sal who were discharged on MoOday.

. ..
. . gLEGANT, OLASSES, FUltNlTlapit&c.—The No_
bniq and Gentry arc invited to inspeetthabolainate Sis it COOPER 4 „.1
140$, 93, Ilish•FhltsSe Within, wirers is helellhost of new and
retiumbh. second-hand !LATE GLkSBFiI, estaillealtXlMMl _llleill.desitsipqoa cat
drawiegor dining rooms. The prices limiest dm gegoest. es Plates
memorial{ 100 inches by Timid %Wrath • .01 eel Mr Wads fhoeuslous
Ithe alteration will be found e.razt ~40,m.., preiifeaco
6.76
gin!' to, this Establishment is ally aoknow by the Proprietors,
'who, in their enileavodrs tore nte ir gralietde, Isimsfocturitsg articles
in aoltpetkir manner, at pikes imitable to PM ' hope to Wait I conti-
itemise of pablic support. In the ParniteestemOrant ip omppelowil every
sew and elegaqt article of Upholstery, Cadmic-SOL chibt4botiretia,
pregulateil
is mer mich a scale of economies to demand-awl YAW Ili of rant'
read fashion. ..:• -..,1. ...•
" • New' Bale 1311.1..—iMi alio sorry SO ittlilat Itirpresent
Chancellor et the Istliequerwhoulif so wen have imoodtlienistinight for-
. ward policyhpith which be,
iisopilil afire, and hatayllPth4 thli Pali* -
glair tricks of his worthy I, ' fur the purpose galling the Palle
Mei a belief lhat he was anlititat 11Polltain for them • better Byer, Wt, iu
mar. Witham teem their pookete ini extra Is., la. in the shape of dam The
present Table_Beer produces 1 ibermis Irina the emitter dealt, and pays a
daty of lA. -.IN. , latersievidate Weer, uit Is termed. Is to produce lii hermit,
and is be esbiont to a duty of for. odebserel. or Vs. it es the gravies. We
understand that few at nese of the mauler Bremen aro dipposed to risk their
capital Is the seaniefactordeldlillissiord seildty. and the public, we Cc -
lime, will be as little Mogen& OPlietiliserisidi heolue sonde/ we may put
With Moder that same. , The Dovlggertterd sof net be apprehensive of a fall-
-910
Isr Waim as ea sisent
eif aet the Neviotie ingredients will be
rtiiiel to meet the &treat* defy. To pleteet the pubtsetedel its per:A-
dmix debits. evatifirewer abeedd be compelled to Pillow Mr. Catirmales
Pion. of making Qesortesli an allitarit, similar to the following:
RIMS/MD CHAPMAN, oir=t• Weil.. ii, the PArisli car ...Li ..7 Pancras, In
the Coombe lkddle.es, ' Iltewer, maketh oath odd aside. that his
Lie, TaMe die, and Table Heir. ate keyed from Malt and il irr. and that he
Sever haa.ner never will. use. eapot..peirmitor auger to be used any demi...
ries. or helerloas Dregs whatosinhn; in hls Brewer y.
-r R. CHAPMAN.
Sworn Mae Mansion Moue, is the City of Loplon, the 2q, 'i day of May
IlMt. Before ¢.., W. Half kl A .11. Mayor.

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11(WG.-IL

Mir. Amsnair-liumstist owned for the confirmation of
;heLlaster's Repotrt respecting the settlement propoiml2lg
illetoniOnifter•fir the. futpre msinteninee of thiSiii Of
Ppatsmontb. . .
The IMID .CUANCELLei--..-ihea ni the "Report to trit,
stir naostabe feyiltipecial oiler Ira this caie: •
Th`e-011ieressel, np to the ristig Conti, were of no
public interest •:wlisterer.• /4r. ()outlay was in 'Cann
4trixt9 bargrea t er. part of the day, but ditissot Wilma the
Loriiiiinnocellitt, though he apparently" sought an opportu-
nity tedious:, ! . .
As the rising of the Court several ca4e prlenfstart4iiig
Vert-mentioned at the ilea, al pressing forlimardiate deer-
tier." •
eltaccaa.oi -Ulf; that as the. Court would
ti se to-mid*44; if that he timid thee
Unit Ily dispose wf the matters alluded to ; but it was not his
intention to laws tower immediately, so that after a respite
•f one or two dayi, Ise would apply himself to those cars of
*lab be was. in complete possession; and which -Sotto of
pectliarly nrgebt I nature, end' send his jodgmeal do
sbeitic to the parties. He should not sit in public alftet
MAIDSTOItift-ANIZES, August 14.

WA I N r. Loaf) SvsNET.
+his was an action for work and laboer, to recover the
sum 0f'3.50/. the imouni of a brielliyei'i bill. The plain-
t ,rf iierlired as administrator of his deeeased father, who in
his lifetime carried on the business of bricklayer at Chisel-
burst.
• Mr. Goes= condected the plaintiff's ease, and called
rime's" wits proved that the intestate had been employed
by the defendant, from the reaflBol to 1806;es bricklayer,
in erecting a lodge 2011 otter works,' Connected with his
duidence at Frognall. In 1016. it appeared that tbe iotes-
cite died, and der' to that; period go claim bad been made
ii ou the defendant (Or the work in question; but in 1317,
assail of the interstate. apPlied to . the defendant .for floe i
ap:nantof his istbsea bill, which had bean previoui4,44.j
% reed, whip hit tptilefiipproarised payment bYinstaluaft 1
lii.ing their eliortOr*ney. Applicaunn wee spin mak I.
1; I'9 fot.snine,paenteet on account, rhea a sum of
ax e.% paid, en ageogekwith. a.promise toper. the rem*a4ep
i pots the opting fail of-his Lordship's timber. It appeared;
thst the billi iterfliergsnlimitted to the defendant's stewed,
who haul .prottottuted:lbeni correct. Since thew the steward
11.411. died. and soother leilbeen appointed, who. applied to
the pl iintie for a fetish accouot, 'thigh was delivered, and
the promise i‘payoriene repeated.
.Mr. Maurer/ (with whom was Mr. BILR IMO addressed
tie Jury on the part oldie defendent,(abo bid itleaddi the
Statute of 4,iintatiuis), and contended,. that after so longs
lapse of time, they sere bound to primmest.* that the debt
had been discharged. . , . • .. ,- .. •
Mr.: !faro° 'himself summed up the•evideeee, and the
Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 350/.
POLICE. * .•
—sagga.-.. • • ~
.OV7LDNALL.—A miserable looking fellow, named Jobs
Stork describing himself as a journeyman taller, ott of
rep) ley. Nab bronght yesterday before the Sitting Ilfagie
trate, Me. Aid. Cox, on the following chaise of felneY;-- .
"Ibe prisoner. was well known at this Office, •is one
whoie dissolute and drunken conduct seldoin left bins
wherewithal to obtain him a regular lodging; having no
4itfli tr lee his bead on Saturday night last, he inquired
of the eideberan, in Smithfield. if be could tell him where
he weld get a lodging for dui night, and on 'hie mom•
risetedation and introduction, was ecoommodttod it No.
2.l7V.Afek lane: eur dignified with the" asenrof Wes*
shut Smithfield: A lodging bete is a term Mach add*
*deleted is Its meaning than its general seeeptatiop; Moil
id.tbilpedreet'lietauce it turned out to be hill a bed with
a Nis* bedfellow, Iv a two-bedded 'bsik room, up three
}air of stairs. Who the prisoner's bedfellow was did, not
agree; but the gentleman who oocupied ondbalf of the
tuber bed, described himself, before the Magistrate yester-
day, as a messenger to allitrtilet. The prisoner and his
bedfellow. it appeared, 'passed a siority,• escalate/fable
night. No dispute could bare convemently ' takew • pliee
between them as too moth or too little of the 'betty bur
the bed !bring somewhat of the timeliest,' eaeh• aeZmited
Cie other of oceepring more than his fair half, and at
lrpgth, before day-light, Stork gut" is if la a fit of pas.
*ion, and swearing he would' not deep with each a fellow, '
denied himself and buiraced e.t.a( the room—a churn-
anuses Which his bedfellow had are ones to etre. Not'
su the Barristers messenger,' who( log risigig, discovered
that, his hat, shays, ateslioge,•ead serkelott, together
aid, his French wierastiffeser4' hat abecoaded along with
the prisoner. Ou Thursday bight Stock was u oseal in
want of a bed, and es inquiring for SOS tear his *Wan
quarters, was recognised by the' bervisterts messenger,
end given into custody, with the shoes• belonging to the
said messenger on his feet. • • • •
diStoik, in bie•defence, *dodged that he bad taken the
spats by mistake ie the dark; and desiel. all knowledge
of the other things; " You seed not," said be, indispantly
to the prosecutor, make such a foss shoat year oboes,
ic.ine.l left Rat quite as good, as yours'," and on a comi-
narilim •of the two pair of shoes produced, there was
laud Scarce a pin to clause bettieen.tivem. • •
'The * irriater's messenger, however, declared that his
rtuist-bire been worn nut by.tise prisoner since Saturday;
bAls,he expressed'. no williaggese to be ,at the expense
am trotib/ie of a prosecution,, the. Alderman committed
mock. to bud labour. for • surptb, as 4. sgsper Ceti cur
LIN? :•. f, , . . : . 0. ..,1,4,1. •,,t :. .. ~/....2 Cc..,i
NT. . Afars° then addressek die Atdermatamii.lpiring
ti
f sillier a serious charge stalest. A driver, eif Floret,Narimt.
named. alerslisl, who. be thought bad clearly down ie 4.145,
tact of the fitatute,.saased walla tire view of pisteddilligries.
dtg to. animals... Itiv other respects the man. h 4 gum.
tlocted himself, wiibetropriety, iteelewbeeitted. and
..
Lit
to r4cat lipaoiti; .A4,lt was ailliega pie. be was tn.
CuAttly. Sipa heaps not dam abiq ,to attendcbe (It
MALt*)rwould aillingb? wait till tfie issuing day ;, but
"tillit:l. re tapirs hie disupointuteat and regreet ef oar
ri 44;ag. in pie whole circuit shirt be made of Fluchlari,
lie'. Alia; triernieg, one officer on that track, though itwas,
lA, ialiiik to inegeipe a spot whego such superinteaderes•
a.. /3101 rd lIINV*IIty. . ,
Two Ur Amcor the eaten here protested that theY had
sucCiieded rich siikigli the usual order °Athos wellknowei
Lauer, and ventured teketlesete that it mot have' beam at
r n advanced PetiWd 4*.r.fli+Allyalf my of them were fi*'A few.
I.•inutee shown foom.tbele•peet.„ • '
Mr Martin said it' list idaticli eclecii,etsa tatidliit.
wit a krone the censure any farther. liaise veep
. tit,•alstafily that third should bereanfel his the
I,iii et Writ whipe fo inlinals, but
,thak the ir.b47l . '...
I :01;o tirade wilts due care. c'
'.t'Le Cll!•B.4,l.4lOl4,postpipoed till.tersaorroer.(tlshbday.).
lisir-SSissisid-As4sINS Toe •Wansw—A OUR ofahalmy
ararerand, *lir baifong been,ewthrpere, and wive stared
i 's name to bi/ereauttlfert oU:brought np on a cliarge
ir I agramy. It ensued.. from :eh* repreentation of' tur
; enil*m at trtgaelliitance the ..pitreener Jonot,tekt appret.l
I ioird, tint as Le .Was awning Iran . Waterloo fleide, he
v. as frosted hy•filin. it a sat afpiditcluditrif;.bll.4l3ll'
.tent alniiiiir,Witlos frigid that ha arlirld do liiiis distemper
iiii.til him a penny to pay the sell; his-lodging% kieleitir
‘ •cre ors the Surrey side of the bridge, and be,upfutillgatiV
1. ippesei io be witheitt cash. The rodelasmimigiog hue
i .e seedy a are Of kW 'vestinne,'th Wit diltisegteladtht•lie a,
Ire
I. • !. . . . • _ .
Ire uteri:no lANIIII 01341CP relnyogare•ble diatoms
a ht userrtati fished* Me liberality bad.
43;iiiii0t upii htletSfaiit 4,4 eight. 4, the.
Tama to see if -Jonas hid none on;
be • taie hint. iiCedit' siriotrier genie-

int screrable wags 11146.1
• 1 alma On. I'u I ions to Nat'l
+ll 6411SpOlieJ.
1. Kir, he turakll rotia.l
u Mt., 10 bis be'
•