The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

L IliTELLlGelita.

COURT OF CfIARCARY, JOLi id.
BRUCE V. SIR JAMIE! SHAW, ALDERMAN costae, AND
OTHERS.
Sir S. ROMILLY, on behalf of the Defendants id
thi. cause, moved for an order to disthiss the prevent
Bill out of Court, or to stay all proceedingi thereon,
on the groutel that the late decree pronounced by hid
Honour the Master the It of ;
a canoe in which
the Defendants in this Bill we,e Plaietifts, had ie;
cured to the Ilaintiffs in this Bill all rights and bone;
fits of accounts prayed by the present 13111; which Wad
filed by one or two mortgagees of the pr, unties !iris-
ate at Temple-her, Snow-hill, and other parts of the
City of London, purchased under an Act of Perlie=
ment by the Mayor and Corporation of the City
from the lessees and Devitees of the City; for build-
ing houses and other improvements, which, hyan=
other Act of Parliament, the purchasers obtained
lease to sell by Lottery shares or ticketi, under which
the new erections were sold, and fonds arising from
such sales ordered, under the late decree; to be ac
countinifor through the medium of a Committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, in ordei to distribute the
lame in due proportions to dad among all the parties
interested therein, insomuch that the *sent Plain-
tiffs could have, under that decree and regulation, all
the advantages and accounts sought by the predent
Bill, in common with ell others, without the endiest
circuity of making all parties interemed, if possible,
parties to this Bill, which was filed by otie sole mort-
ogee, out of infinite numbers, except one assignee
of the tither Plaintiff, a bankrupt.
Mr. DANIEL, in the absence of his leading Coun-
sel, opposed the motion, as unfounded in practice;
as the present Plaintiffs were net to the late
decree, and had various grounds in this bill, of cc-
counts and relief different from those determined by
the late decree, which they had nut seen, nor wets
seared with a copy of.
The Lotio CHANCELLOR observed, that the dc;
fence, on the first tiew of it, was deci:itengainst the
motion, nt least for the present, until Mr. Daniel
should be furnished with a perusal of the decree in
the course of the week, which, in the absence of his
leading Counsel, he could possibly direct for him on
this occasion.
The further consideration of the cade was postponed
for one week.
RERRISON V. FARR AND oTutas.
Sir S. 11014 ILLY applied in this case fur an injunc-
tion to restrain the Defendants, who are Commis-
sinners of Sewers in the county of Norfolk, from pro-
` ceeding under the authority of their commission, to
remove a certain float or tumbling hale erected on the
riser Waveney, in the navigation of which the Plain-
tiff had a large interest.
Mr. Haar resisted the motion, in the first place,
because the Commissioners were by law a Court of
competent jurisdiction in such cases, and a verdict
had been there given by a Jury regularly iuipannel,
led against the Plaintiff, on the ground that the float
erected by him was a nuisances Which, by damming
up the water to an improper height, threatened the
neighbouring lands with at, inundation. The 'Flail'.
tiff had acquiesced in the former proceedings of the
Commissioners, and had suffered on nou-conipliatice
' with their order, a distress to the amount of 100
marks. It was only when the ulterior measure of
• removing the nuisance was thre,itened, that he eh:
ileavoured to shield himself behind a Court of Equity.
In this attempt he had, however, already been once
disappointed, and a similar motion to the present
had even on his own ex-park statement been refused
by the Court of Exchequer. There could not exibt
a doubt, that if ever private rights ought to give war
to public convenience or safety, it was in those cases
whi're the Commissioners of Sewers had jurisdiction.
Ile should contend besides, that the Commissioner!
could not by any possibility .be brought before hit
Lordship. The Plaintiff had been a suitor in (twit'
Court, and if, in the discharge of their judicial
functions, they acted erroneously, the case was re-
movable by certiorari into the Court of King's
Bench.

Sir SAMUIL ROMIILY in reply observed, that all
that was now prayed for was, to prevent irreparable
mischief being done to the property of the Plaintiff
by reducing the navigable level of the river before
t!ie cause came to a hearing. The verdict obtained
before the Commissioners was principally founded on
the evidence of a person as to the increased height
of the present float, which person' was now under
prosecution for perjury on that occasion. The
Plaintiff derived his right to the navigable advantages
of the river from a very ancient Act of Parliament,
it was now navigated by vessels of thirty-seven tons
burthen, and unless the pre.ient motion should be
panted, this beneficial interest might be ruined.—
As to the Plaintiff having first applied for relief to
the Court of Exchequer, he had as good a rLt't as
any other man to apply to a superior Court, if he
was dissatisfied with the decision of the former.—
Sir S. Romilly then cited a case relative to a weer
and fishing yard, possessed by• the Crown on the
river Wye, and let at an annual rent, in which an
order of the Commissioners for Sewers for destroy.
ing it as a nuisance had been set aside by the Duchy
Court of Lancaster. This, he conceived, settled the
general point as. to the paramount jurisdiction of
Courts of Equity; and as to the danger of inunda-
tion, which had now existed, and been acquiesced in
for six years, he considered this merely is a poetical
deluge of his Learned Friend.
The Lents CII iNCELLOR had considerable doubt
as to his own jurisdiction over Commissions of Sewers,
and especially after the verdict of a Jury. lie
should, however, look into this point, and say, in a
few days, whether he could afford any relief to the
Plaintiff. With respect to the case cited by Sir S.
Romills', there was in that a vested right of the
Crown, and it occurred at a period (in James the
First's reign) when the province and limits of Courts
of Equity were not quite to well defined as they
were at present.

The Ticket, No. 6497, drawn this day a Prize of
•One Thousand Guineas, was sold in 'two Fourths,
one Eighth, and six Sixteenth Shares by Rscuatto-
sow, GoooLuca, and Co. at their Offices, Corn-
hill and Charing-cross; who also sold, in the pre-
sent Lottery, 11,172 a Price of 20,0001. in 'ltem
Share•.

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CIVIL SUM:. •
• TilE KIM: V. TIOWLILL .%NT)
This was "anointment a4ainst tly.t wo Deccnd.:nts,
*lto are tradectwii ttt itr;glototi,.for a F on; pit cy to in-
j,ire the Brighton Old Kink. The menus to effoLt
their iiurpose, as stated in the indir.flurtit, "ls to
buy u? Weir 119 f rice. and to eArry them in, &mind.
jug immediate payment. dy mutilating anal defacing
the notes So mnett that thei could not be re-issued,
by which ill. sflinps wore spoiled ; and by writing
lihrlloes sentet.res 011 each of the totes, defamatory
of the credit of the flank.

CIE)S ENT V. L.tWRON
Thic.was a (pi lam aeli,o; to Toenver the penalty
of I SOOl. agitittlit tho Defentlant, for having refused
to allow to the Vlaintill the Property Tax, in re.
spent of the soon of 1.9".., being the half-vearlv in-
terest of 6001., secured by a mortgage on the estate
of the Plaintiff, being.treble the amount of the prin.

Mr. Serjeant Br.r, who led • the prosecution, cipal.
staled, that this was one of the most malicious Mr. PAUK stated the Case cin behalf of the Plain-
ttansactions which over came before a jury for their tiff, who was n Surgeoll, residing at Great Driffield,
cogniertete. It was nothilig less than a conspiracy in the :else Riding, and *lso had horrowed of the De-
between two persons to rain the mettle of a respect- (endarst the sum of 6001., which was secured upon
able Beek, composed of a partnership of their certain premises belonging to the Plaintiff, by a deed
steighbours, from motives of most ill-founded pri. 'of mortgage. Upon the 27th of October last, the Plain_
vale ',mike. The means taken to effect this purphse tiff went to the house of the Defendant to pay his half.
was stated in the indictment, first by getting and yearly:interest, and at the time of payment, made a
busing up all'llse notes .of the Brighton Old Bank, demand of the Property Tax, which was refused by
and demanding payment. As soon as this was done, the Defendant, who said, that he never had allowed
eunnieg about every where and getting again all they it, and never would allowit; and who, in.fact, did not
could, *ated sending them in for payme it ; and so allow it him, on his paying the full sum of 131.
daily continuing this practice_ for a length of lime: Mr. Park proceeded to state, that the 115th section
until they threw back upon the Bank notes to a very of the 4 nth of the King, in order to prevent persons
serious amount. But inconvenient as this might having interest to teceive, from refusing to allow
have been to the- Prosecutors, it did not stop here.— the Property Tax thereon, enacts, that every person
By in Act of Parliament, country bankers had a so refusing, shall forfeit treble the amount of the
right to re-issue the same stamp for three years ; but principal (in respect of whicb the interest was pay-
these Gentlemen, in a variety of Ways, so mutilated able) which in this case was 6001. and therefore the
the ;notes they returned upon the Batik, that the sum he was entitled to recover from the Jury, if he
stamp was spoiled. The notes could not be re-issued, proved his case, was 18001.—This was certainly
and, consequently, the bankers were obliged to issue very severe penalty, and appnrently a very hard
new stamps. Another mode was to writedefamatory ease, but with that they had nothing, at all to do ;
sentences on the flack of others of the same notes, they ant there to administer the law as they found it,
so that they could not be re-issued without de. without cernsidering whether it was wise or unwi,e,
faetiog theinseves. The Jury would nalurallx be just or unjust. The Legislature had enactrd the po-
led to enquire whit could be the cause of all this levity, and if the Defendant had incurred• it, it world
malignity.. It was nothing more than what was a be the duty of the Jury to give a verdict fur the
cause wish some minds' ,namely, that the bankers Plaintiff to the amount he had stated. .
had presumed to nsk foi their own; aey I.nd dis- The principal, and the only Material 'witness Ofi.;
Counted a bill of 50!. for Mr. Howell, which lay the part of the Plaintiff, wee .Williem Wilkinson,'
over due for two years, and when at last payment who was his brotheieiii-law, anal who -had nccons-
was enforced, Mr. Hots ell declared, unless half of palsied him when he paid the interest to the •Defeed.
it was returned, he would carry pis eternal wer, and who stated the refusal in' the terms trout.
and, as a Prelude to hostilities, he said, he demand. firmed by Mr. Park. lie also stated, that there
ed a Bank of Fe.glaed note for a Brighton note, were no other persona in the morn than the Plaintiff,
whi it Ile produced. From that time forward the the Defendant, and himself; slid ou being question. •
sevens was pursued al,:elt he bad stated, and the ed, he' peitively and' perempt•nrily denied that Miss-.
Jury •sr ould say, st leeher they would suffer a respect. Lawson was ever in the room during the whole period
able persists to be ruilied by an font a conspiracy. that he remained there, which was about two hours.
Air. ‘Vientes, tie, Senior \later of the Brighton On the part of the Defendant, Miss Lawson slated
OA Bank, b!lted, that they feel discounted a bill that she was in the morn, that she saw the money
for 501. for llowellewlecis hy at their house.for two paid and the receipt given,
Chite she counted the mo.
years. Ile had accommodated Howell from time to ney herself, that the 'Plaintiff brought the receipt
titers, and at last, its rehruary, 15.1.1, he told him his ready written, that her father observed upon it that
;entrees complained, that at every settlement of ac- it was very different to any that he had before given,
counts they fe.and that hill unpael, and that payment but that if it would be any satisfaction to the Plain.
must be enforced; in fact, the bill was paid by Izard tiff, he would sign it, which he did. During the
ten de) s afterwards'.• frogs that time.their notes came "hole of the transaction, the Property Tax was not
pouring in daily. llreell, and three persons em- at all mentioned ; there was no demand made by the
I:r.yerl by hiM, brought in• to the amount of 10001. Plaintiff, nor any refusal on the part of her father to
is Ihe first teti da) s, and shortly to the. amount of pay it ; she remained in the room about 10 minutes ;
Iteoool. • Ilteonee saw Howell ire the Batik after she said, she keiew thitt her father had, upon former
tee i.ith of February, and had _some conversation occasions, paid the Property Tax; this she after-
with him mr the subject; Bowen said, if he gave tiaras qualified, by stating, 'bet she had seen re-
him hack hat; the got, it sheeld be pence, ',feint war; eeipte given by him, which mentioned it.—A num-
!err he left the Bank befgre the %sinless gave lonia Any; bee of receipts were then shown to the witness, hot
sitQwer. The Clerks then prerleced the several she could not find any mu which it was mentioned.—
pee.
kets. ot notes broeght its bye ss lsoell, hard, and 'l'hreferrinle servant of the Defendant, confirmed the I
p r. ntls feecleyerl-h) them, some of
•e. hash were cut., feet of • Mi:s Lawson being in the room at lb. time
4,tliets trirn„ other: dirtierestrd defaced, so as not to the Plaintiff and
.Wilkitsson were there upon this or-,
he rp.isailnilfri ntllP.s gigaia *lo'n-tiling upon them' anion; this witnesa evinced a great reluctante to
itsjerinus to the credit of the Bank ; and it being OSA' ensvier the questions put to her by the Counsel of the
pror~ct Mit the Defentlatita bad declared they would Plnintiff.
• act in concert) 'lli. Jury •tumid them Guilty. i His 13,rdobilLuidi if tats evidence of Miss Lawson

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On Monday night last, a youth shout seventeen
years of age, of genteel vrd interesting appearance,
went to the Old Bell Inn, llolborn, and requested a
bed for that and the following night (signifying his
obligation to Wait for his luggage, which he expected
the following Thursday from Dose!), but could not
be accommodated. Ile was referred to the keeper
of the Tap, belonging to the sans. Inn, at which place
he succeeded in getting a double bedded room. The
next morning he left the 'loose between eight and
11111 P o'clock, and thought ptoper to take with him
a sheet from each bed, end a pillow rase ; .the re-
maining sheet of each bed ass doubled, in order to
hare the appearance of-two, in as curious a mentryr,
as ft) lease no doubt of bit being an in similar '
depredations. lie seemed, im dress anti ennvert•
lion, as if belonging to thelurry. A roblieryof a Ike
nature was committed about three seek; ago in the
same neighbowitood.

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%°g

WILLIA.III B. MOUNTAIN; Saracen's Berl
. INS, SNOW-HI 61.,,,,1.00.1M/Nv. -.
The best Accommodation for Traveflerv,•gbhd• Reds. clioice
Liquors. and moderate Coarges. .
The.loßowing post Conches, Mail Coaches, &c. set oat from
IlseSameett's Head inn, Smtw•hill :
LE LDS New I,.ight Cinch, called, The Rockinglenus,
"tot • very Moir ll ill g at 11111f-IPISI Seim ti*Ci.ick t curri-v PM
Insides only, and gar- remarkably rusty. wills a Guard threoek.
Out. Pai'Cli ilictiseli Stamford, Newark, It..i•iird, Marlow
and Fero tiridge,lll the Golden Li 1111 l Leeds. hest M•trhi,g:
N.nwithitanding the uncutwassa expedition of this Coot 141
;Mooed to he the mod agreeable and complete Ploblic Com'
wire on the North Rood, being unequalled in Accommodati
by any other.
TRAVELLING FRITM. I.ollr/ON TO LIVERPOOI
IN TWENTY•NINE HOURS.
The UM PIKE, it new Liens pool I.i.dtt Coach, manly one vii
on she road, catra.s F. l...tie and L'.lir thisAsle; sets,
fa .nn the Sagagea'si lletiJ Ina. Sai.a.• bill, lAndoi, veer, day
I O.;e o'Clock, no OS to at I.lvnip 01 nest oftersioon tirSi i n'Cl.e
1 through Minas le, Waltham, Lostilliory, Northwood° a, We,
• ford, Littorroorth, Il•neklev. Atheroane, Litchfield, Slane,
Newcastle, Kuut.ford, Warrit.gion, stud Presodt.
Maxtrow-noose.—Martha Pretty was brought glttelYt
„op on a charge of stealing privately in the dwelling- ' PIIX BRIDGE. Mayes, Iver, SouthweU mid Acton, lc,
house of Mn;s 13-iratet, of Still-alley, lloundsditCh. 11%! Al-aNritit);.;rtyl tinieorsit'.arts. carries F :ar Mildirs s
The Prisoner, it appeared, was a servant in the house, Dorchester. Illasodfood. &disbud... and Andover, eves% IV,:
and got op on Tuesday morning last at an early Tone, arrives at the Crovin inn, Westotitnit next Fareto,
ittoieve,Ptiout k(c;iissersau.ileyonalWideileiwitinycoiltriorllrlt.uarturdszi AstiterLioi., I.
hour, and carried off an immense quantity of wear-
itie apparel, together with a steel parse, containing• The rand from Clfeilittrgh IPPariti, is tist most delii,donfules.:
19s. in silver.—When the family rose they discovered the cheap:sit in France:
h Weymouth, 1) trateyter, Film
the theft, and immediately calling in the assist, lace of HiFts:itall;').lll.ll&tt:old'i=ustisay, New rm. C a wt., c ;ri--I.lroannr j
all active officer, the Prisoner was' apprehended, with sides, every Windom nt Seven oTlittk, 'bravos tiont4.4l; A
part of the property in her possession. She was re- Minster. llridpi.rt, Blandford. Itisin(,toke, and Boohoo.
BOSTON, Spalding. Pete. bilomieft. &NON. nod Monti
mended for a further examination. I:tom:slew ft oyiki Mail tnach..Cl4 ..101 Cl/14) Eltebillti. COild
I . from Boston to Spilshy, Louth, Grion.hy. rued 11.11.
WHICH IS THE FATHER? LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsfur.i, mope, and lii
A Dottie Jew, named Samuel Cohen, was sum- field. Post Coach, every Eyenin4 „,r,,„e o.Check, to. :
mooed before the Loan 31 Avon by certain* Parish Broils:Timis, Sarneo•o's Head lam Dale-street, Liverputti,
Officers, to whom hi; wife and two cilldren had be- I ntiwv.;:hroa Darat. h..ut.
t Nlargati, sinte. Ctudirburs • Pe.'
come burdensome. Upon the isn't of the Defendant,sham, Chatham, Ravin ster, .ildrn
and Gramm! Post. 'Coaches.
it seas admitted that he was bourn!! to support one of-1•
Al nraniiii.glia:lidndlivioiez
BtC
BRISTOL
Flying Po oTrileres,;throndh Chi,
the children, but that with respect to the youngest, ' penliam, Caine, m 'il hl siltsiruse,h, everys
the same claisil slid not exist. It appears by the Jew- . qtr. May's, the Greyhound Inn,- Bath, anti tileLotsdilitilrai:elgel .
: Ttoomos-street, Bridol, nest siorniog.—Coaches to Wens,
isls laws in IV Ilatial, that the mother of every child,
w het Ler married or single, is bound, under n severe 1 1/111(tirjwi;j.117'. Trilluialital'ef'xi;leir.:vt" K irt; i
..le. Raw
pesfalty, to shake affidavit, in the prPse,nce of a mid- i Charley, Oritvdtirk; nod barstane, °Post athes, ere., Mu.
wife awl a Jewish pli?st, to the father of the child, no6l,,,a(t;:•=,,zirk. Gti a Vreedri. a
0
- reen, Amine, Dumfries
whether her husband or another person. In the pre- lir.swassiti, Th'arrahi town,irquhar-Kiln, CwomOrk. Klas.strec'
sent instance, it was asset toil by Cohen, that at the [obi all parts of Fondle:O. Comperdown Coach (Daily).
ilth.talsltc.
rNderastlie. and Etlinburgh, new Coach, performed
time of the birth of the child, tat the maintenance of :
which he did not consialcr hintse!l HI lale, he was. at). Cril, ~,ci,",enk, -11,,r. 6‘13,,,' uoti 501,,i'muetk,e.,..Z41.,ler!Plc,tmat„i,h;aril',n''
sent from his nil's., and had been so for 18 nrenths..ll:vglons Nor(hallfcullt nuthate, Morpetit. and Berwick,
j o.it,sn-eierrrisi.fiyndrlftni
yafthe,:inseim•ir.nees i
irwaii,i,itittedg.,,sefrazdebethelness.ltprl. of 1
before—consequently he could not be the father ;-but
eed
independent cf that circumstance, he had in his pox- without any additional titre; lot me Black Reran 1
.11111 Coors...
session a copy cf the affislavitmade by his wife tibortly
.slzehA York.
Att.?. o;:ct,es to sunierionct, Dull, Scarburougi
previous to the birth of the child, in which she dis- Brit ITiGENOR'Irll'l4,tsn.. Vintsal new Pod Roach. 'emery
tisscily swore- the father of the' child to be his.(Co-. Eve/neg. • •
CA R 1.19 LE, Penrith. and Wititelinvert, Pest tooth, With
hen's) hrother•in.la w. . a Guard nli the way, Passe- through Rnst‘h...Ajipkby,
In corroboration of this statement, Dr. Hereschel, Grentahridge, 'RiciaiLnd, Cutlet Las . Betotilihilite,' Wev
the High Priest of the Jews, attended, and stated, therhy, Aberford, Doocasteen nod GratukumAllie• wrest
that he had interrogated 'Mrs. Cohen in the nre! ZS". isthec'j.ntrht.:e7l4.lllillie'‘llX greatest .n
.i
st
NIX.- ,m;a7.7' "'
rs LIZ
sence of twit other persons, as to who was -the cd on the Rend by bwtioss er pleasure, gave the pecidist NJ.
father of the child, and she stated, most unequi,o. ' vaiwar• of their rents laving secured I. the next Clack
CIUSTFR MI Porkesse Post-Couch duir - .
call that that the brother-in-law of her husband was the: s ' • ' lit: Q A%I ' Ite‘. r• I.
UN ix Ert.t„.... l), .-dom tom, on.. s nem; .. ew scone., every
man. . ` i Muffling. to the Gtoirge Inn, Sunderland. ,
tIy,..IIII::STER, 1pVti018....;
1.,.„,0rtf.„, Nevic.astle, Wahuit
In this view of the case, the Loup MAYOR was oT: and
opinion most certainly, that if the 'real father of the . sp B 1051.2714 N, ;ell, i oi.gtacilet., es
b...,74rirti,.r„.6;:uni;,e,:rtc4e4,..),
ri.ild could not be founds the pariah must he but.
itnh:te-PLimEriFifee,Fe
to,F;t,Llltit'acile,rson,leitvenriyhelr:hvae:nui:p,s.,iontot'aivcch.ollock,gnitrde,
dened with its s•lpport, as the law did not call upc;n called the Rod
a man to support the children of his wife, when, by SOUTH AM PTO:Nit:it/incise-les, Alresford,aml Afton Camel
clear testimony, it could he proved that he was not ever, 13`e"t"g-
otitihue ve;tt.rthcave, Howden. Thorn, mil Thmenster. Post
t.:e fai 1
tie
r. lie
was, however, bound
to
support big
Ca
Morning nt Seven o'Clowk, to the Bull one Sao
wife under any circumstances, and such children as- fad.. Metem-intei Hutt
appeared to be, or probably were Isis. , 11E95 anal WaLitield New Elegant Conch, daily:
' BIRMINGHAM Merears Pfeit t 'rack, 0 ris ail' ted ie
Upon Mrs. Coheir being questioned respecting the ' put every Afternoon. saint renehr;Birostogfiton:iest Zs; it ~,a.isti
story told by her husband, she protes'od most so. Pas*. by Oa .rd, I n.i..e, am shito.lo..e, to the &stager
lemnly ts,at all he had said was false; that the pa. He"' BIT-street. nod Castle i''") Hitturegtnins.
/IHP.TtOtt D. Ware, lisaldesada, mid Cheshuat' Coact
pets which he produced were forged, for the purpose every Moraine..
7 trrf EN HA M and EDMONTON„Corteh, dilly, at Herr% *of procuring a divorce, in order that he might marry
half-past 2, half-past 4, and IMIMpon, 4, &Clark.
another woman, and that he was actually at home at
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the time her second child was born. She-denied that N. n
... Heavy Weights of Luesege. Goods, &e. enoveyea bj
she had made the confession to the High Priest,whicb the under-mentiofied W A IMO N S t
he stated sire I had. To 111!$3, Retries, Boum, Bury, and 511 'parts of %Volk
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Dr. Hereschel immediately rose, and protested most cuLENcurry,ft, Abingdon, ai.d Healey, three times
solemnly, that what he stated respecting the woman, week. - -
SO UT IR A M PTO if, Winchester, Ittsmse)i, LvildbmW, 14
was the truth, and was not a little indignant at being ',swoop, ChrWidmer+ Ringwood, Foralimbridge, Winibms,
thus publicly charged with a falsehood. Poole. Isle of Wight, nod Gomm ey; %Swoops Mill
SUN HU KY Wampum and Twit Icenlinin. la see a *Ws.
The Loan MAYOR considered it necessary that i" . I r
Itt. NWI .11, Woolwich, and /opt osd
the originals of the papers of which Cohen had pro. --'6}IEMSTEAI) and Watford, fie.. . .
duced copies, should be exhibited, before he could . WILLIAM B..MOUNTA IN tied Co. respeetiully acquaint
decide uon the case. As some time was necessaE -.their Friends and the Piddle. that they will' 0.,1 hr ariMstolah:.
p r fir any Parcels sir -.l.tiggage, /Ir. of more Ilan Five Pontiff.
to procure these papers, however, he called upon • Value, if tailor damaged. utiles, . ixtered as hien. mud paid for
Cohen to sopport his wife and children, till lie could : arrnrding:3, at the Saracen's Hrad 149. Snow-hill,'l.,miloo.
co Tn accommodate those' i midieg at the west m t air aof the f, disprove their claim upon him by incnntestible eti. Passengers bud Parcel. are booked at liateletes -New WM.
Bence. This Cohen agreed to do, and the matter Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, for the Winer Ciunses. .
.. •
was for the present dismissed.
•
1 • ' IMPORTANT ADVICY:
Eleanor Tllld, who ster.d charged with stealing W HEN Men of. Education and Professional
lice, the property of a Mrs. Wilkins, of Bedford, ' • . t.1.i1l use persevering endeavours to discover hie aoait
rate 111,1 ref min mythm! of treating nten previthig bit). Fret% tee
NVflit:ll she afterwards disposed of to a Mrs. Mixter,
so:ere...fat ~'suit of sbeleFfperienee isi:iis heft proilnfue,.rrieil•
was bropciit up for a third examination, pt-ace having' ii. ;skiers. 6010tandie0. !largess:4i, have !eon fiaineett •.. • .asai
been made with the Proserutrix ; however she did the_ture if the s.,!law mg tile nit-c* -4 tacit. itirtlealar -tellyv
e:,... a rt.' lain Di:order, frequent y emitrarted in is inotisent •
not aiyerr, and Etc Prisoner was discha-ged. . lidw;icalion. :61 its ennearnitants.' &richt:est...ad all•ett,..• hirh.
•
' b‘ an iaptissed plan, are Speedily and etreettilltv asserts usalw
FR AUD A I) PORGEIIY. : D.liaty, whether arising from Haerbanolsan itulaigerwe....lmt
S . residence in warm climates, nr a secret solitary tire, rod often
(;t7ftn7 51. r- IV cinesdas• a cell known cLaracter named unhappily purser... h) the youth of bons 4' %et: ; is Site ,Rte elate
tannic, v. a• elar,-(1 u nil Ira iuz tittered a mite, purporting to lug sseriiily,,, or p,0r,./,,,,m; Rio is, 51;„ co:R.,. is ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ira:.,he of she hank ni. So amen, SOSIIi %Vales, and made payable at of nervous diseases, whis h. if a I timely len...died. termitoile ir..,
a hallow in ‘'. iibehall )(int. for rise guineas. The Prow.retor, impotenre anti consumption. In ihtvi distressi,g Pate of debilt-
a traveller I elnagisu: to as most relief-table. howe in the neigh:. ty ordetiricury, whether the ro sequence ...f
,-uclt lumeltel loi•
boarlsood of l'hi•apside, depweri diat a short time ago be met hits, or arp.,,:g liarri arty other C tuse, 1 s a hir h ,he power. sit
the Prison,r at Bur.. so. Edmonds. The latter became at once the emotittiti ',a become eota-ehled. a: 'M
al,' ON of the 119;.1
familiar with him, fluid pnlitelv asked him to cash the trite in College of Stirgeoas in Lonetwo filet i tier .a firm. safe. .01
question, as he himself .t a, no: rai,,:; taaards fora.. The Pro- s;ieedy restoration la :mond and - •i;• rot*, health. 'Epe
seent"r illusion, acceded it hi> 1...we1d, nod came up to London. re,ult of a long rind extensive pinch.r has enabled 'nein, lit
Sumu after his aitival he preiented lbe note i:t the Itomc.at a superior method, ii. remove %rester.%) C...' .t
ph.i..,, loan-
%hidk it was represented to be payabla, but found no pcovisian ever inveterate ”r compiiented. wilhent-suhjecting flue iell'..l
or establishinent for such a nurii:i.c titer:-. upon further rn- fil the h.nst restiniet in duel or exercise; and in .recciit Ca.-.
spiry he found the note a fabrication alte7:•thcc, and immedi- whereat. cariy ::/lineation is wide out .11•4.06 Very of the infer:, 11.
hilly so-litUtea a search for Site Pritamer. In this he did not caey freguraily vrform a core in hie etinrt -pace or t0...1a5..
succeed until Tuc,day, when accident:oly Pas -hid through The unprecedented mace-, .ut their ...a ;r of ire 'timid (whirl ~its
Newgitle-sheet, he met the prisoner. nrra,Fied Wm, and kept ne4,...t..rr.:,,ereanr5.k.5,i;,.,:-‘lll,4to4ifs,iiiciiitirir.rtT.slitiits!te,,iilrstsb,i,riisseortins.ear.%z , fl' i
!rieliee,,.:
him ill close conversation, limit -ail ()Meer coming by he was fifteen
given in custody. The Prisoner was remanded for a final es- sp Aes have been cured. e.eti niter rwvere .ind injurious media It
aininatiou.
: had !wen par.: Jed I. •y otm:r PracrAti.sii,r, woh•lvt ,lfr.ll.!ahice.
i then. t. Ilith i101Onr:v alter their miesia,.—'lb-,,e peculiar die Ir-
tiers and dab ii-nries, iecidEtitil ii. tip Fette,le S.-s, which tan
Often embitter ma sta., Mal felsett.r.?.re I a Ite i . till With' as
gentle lis thel ate elht itet.tuA. MA*. lea VV,.h.ch. Mitt, Imwe 'nil
• !teen dit.apih.itaerl lo then e x pectai ions or ii fi,•.ity.mav tira...ar-
ed, that iti mos. iostsace. sorb &Wit 4 ,:re ear alit by medical
skill. mes,rs. oos histiCo. elehi.iSeiy i•tothz.lltg the cure sot aliv.e
Nisi icriai eoluptalittet. in turd. r that they racy nil be twit Lel
by a c.istaken few, with the Obj.•iisiy Sr jonla mint:lied I the
ieriiir :Ail etnitirte, it:ink it 101 l i,,,tii e t . is; m•eives in sta,o, that •
tnev have heett itrlipet IV eartral...l aaht I-11; its, d hat. ever, lir, at II
". it.,- Itrett•-••,1,11 (certificate, ,•f Waco. from Aitf.-rmi Moto-
tai:, and tr,11:,•111.1,1;. it 0.11 the: rt. Mt eminent Phys:cians. Ilev
have to ronsiin e any 0.i...ree1, that the pat Cel. le-Usti •t• 4.'1
ci, it ei d,:ilvmtc, 11,1 notteed them to quit ,he erlo ire "
the vorrill Pr.trlttl,...ter, mu; ihry Itresaine IYII their ;.rear:..
sin. c• t.t:tille a .fair 4 r.:l;hli f,r the enprsre4ewle" t"stid..firr
with is hull Elea hat,. 4, .k. 1.,,t,i,e.1„....,,,0f ,t: eralls h.
,• 0.17.1.
--•ealientt• mllle omitir% are rriu..sted 0 stole tile Imr"'".3.'
1.
" 11.02 r cot', are, n i geo.lll ii.this of l'irihz, and list la .c 4
, _
rahtfance for AI. ter on-1 xi .list,:,- i,,,77;. % hew thir mine t 1.1 le
~you or •ciii it, no., is fa of th,)ti•c..t frn...
Is"'S •.0.1 C 0.,. 50rce,,..,„ .j. ....my. tg•-og•el. 1.1,...r-ate.o
Si-us 1, IS,"

'ON 1.1(1N Prosot,i s 1 on •!ss: Leo or it. L. *a as

ST • 1 pit aNI OwFICs, S 4. Eiect -K wet..

• . 5,24
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