The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-20 00:00:00

LAW iYALDeEn
COURT OF lowa BENCH,
. .
num C. LIT/IMM
Tl 4• was RD IllttiOh of MM. The.pialan.
to recover the value of thirty' panclowtfie '
which were deTliered to the defendant tint/
lowing ei conistaices
Oe the 21st of July lastsee broken
Ivey and Co. bought for their- weeentnt 30
of MO at two montheeredist•easbeitiliet
the plaintiff, on board the ship Chimer,' of
defendant was Master, then lying in the port-" Ltd
don, hewed for lianthargh. The goods bet** tai
beard by the plaintiff's lighteenian, who demanded
the usual receipt of the Mate ('be Capthie set being.
on hoard.) This was refused by the Mate, bit on
the 31st of July the Captain signed bill ttf letting
for Ivey and Co , the parch a . On the 4111 of
August, the plaintiff drew a bill of exchange on lieY
and Co. for the ratite of the ram, and left dell th.l.
Ace for acceptance. He did Oat, however, call for this
bill again till the fourth, when he fogad Alm bad
stepped payment. He immediately went to the do
tenths% and demanded the re-delivery of the goods,
to which he oli;:cted on the Kronor!, that havieg
signed bills of lading for Ivey anti Ca. he 'was an-
swerable to their assignees. The ground relied on by,
the plaintiff' counsel was, that the goods at duettists
of dm Inaltrnpiry were in transits!, inasmuch as the
Mate bad illegally rernsed to give • receipt fe the
li•flitenetan, and that the Captain was not instilled in
si :sing the bill, of Wittig without seeing the lighter-
taih's receipt:
Mr. Guns!! enntended, on the part of the defmnoll,
sot, that the sewn the goods were put on boeMiirflt
Cha-ee, the delivery to the bankrupts was as amiipiot,
as if they had been delivered into their cellar, leeis
flinch as the agreement was that they should be deft;'
-feted by the plaintiff on hoard the Chance. •
The Cuter Justice was of opinion, that the Mate
tlying refused to jive a receipt, the delivery of the
•,

goods was not complete, and that therefore tite.plain
tiff was entitled to recover.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 320/. 19s. 2d.
ko other este of public importance occurred, and
the Court adjourned at half-past one o'clock.
. _
.11IDDLESEX SESSIONS.
trantsn OP ST. GEORGE, nasoren-scatant, r. TISCIIT.
Mr. ANDittirs stated, that he appeared for the Pariah
of St. George, Hanoceesquare, to have the order of a
Magistrate confirmed sgatost Mr. Peachy, who is an
iron-Monger in Hanover.street, tlanover.square. Os
the let January last, about six o'cloek in the evening, i
fire was discovered issuing from the chimney of Mt.
Peachy's smithery, the engines came to quench it; the
parish in the first place had to pay the reward accord
ing to law, and this subject was brought fortsnardbecasse
M'r. Peachy refused to remunerate the pariah.
Mr. Mumma railed a voting chimney-weep. who
saw sparks issue from Mr..Peachey's chimney, and who
then ran for the engines.
.Sereral firemen said they saw on their arrival sparks
from the fine of Mr. Peachy's work shop, and believed
the same to he on lire.
Mr. AnoLencs, against the confirmation of the order,
rrgned that if it was confirmed, 00 tradesman of mann-
f tenter in London using forced fires, could fur a day be
safe from the visits of firemen, and other interested per.
sena, who would ruin them in their business, by coaling
with fire.engines to their houses every time a few strks
were sates isatting from the tops of their niantrfallaSte
Mr. Peachy's fine Was so COSSlfiletk, that with the
&aft of air passing through it when his mess were at
work, it was impossible it could take tire, r.-s 1 It waft
%Jilt quite perpendicular, so that no soot could lodge
therein. Tile Learned Couesel said, that the present
case was au experiment tried by the chimney-sweeps and
tire-men against his client, and if they sounded, by the
order being confirmed, no worker in metals, especially
ttie ronglter ones, could continue their occupation in
London.
Several witnesses were called by Mr. Mments, all
of whom stared that no alarm of fire was given ; some of
them lived sixteen years the near neighbours of Mr.
Peachy, and constantly saw sparks from the flue of his
workshop withont the least apprehension of danger.
It was proved by Mr. Riddell, a coach-maker, that no
fire-place could he safer than Mr. Peachy's.
The order of the Magistrate was quashed.
John Parfield was put to the bar, charged with fraud
of the most vicious nature. In July, ISI9, the defend-
ant silted at the hanking-house of Messrs. Drummond
and Co., representing himself to he Treasurer to a Cha-
ritable Institution for providing the Poor with meat, ve-
getables, &c., at reduced prices. Ile produced printed
receiots, and requested a donation in favour of the In-
stitution he represented. With their usual liherality 5/.
Es. were instantly paid him ; he also produced a sort of
Prospectus of the. Charity, containing the names of
sonic of the first individuals in the country for rank and
philanthropy as Patrons to the Institution. The de-
fendant also obtained the same day two guineas from
Messrs. Cox and Greenwood for the same benevolent
purpose.
Some time afterwards a person in distress was sent by
Messrs. Drummond to this t. Laudable Institution," as
it was termed, at 23, Castle-start, East, Oxford-market,
when it was discovered that nu charity of the kind ex-
isted.
The defendant pleaded guilty. aria
Mr. noLencs (for the proaecutioti)stated, that from
the extreme old :we antl poverty of the defendant, it was
not intended to press against him the severity of the
law. •
fle-was therefore discharged on his own recognizance.
Mr. C. Pntt.t.i PS mode application to the Court to per-
mit the indentures between an apprentice, on the one
part, and his master, a watch-cap-maker, residing, at
Ilaggerston, on the other part, to be cancelled, and to
order the restitution of 25/. which wag paid ;kettle time
of binding as a premium. Ills applicationwat ground-
ed on two points; first, that the master bad not acted
according to the covenants contained in the indenture,
as he has not instructed the boy in the art and science
of watch-cap making, but in point of fart; had employed
him in the drudgery of his household. In the next
case, be bad inflicted a series of unlawful punishments
on the boy—first, by keeping hint up at all hours of the
morning in order to let him in, after he had been in-
dnlging the whole of the pfecetling night in drunken-'
ness; and in rase the lioy did not rise next morning
precisely at seven o'clock, he (the master) would strip
the bed-clothes off Mut, and drench him with a pail of
cold water. The !wanted Counsel was positive, when
he called witnesses to these facts, the Court would give
their judgment in favour of his client. He then called
Mr. Frederick Holliwell, who cited that he had re-
sided for a length of time in the house of the defendant
Edwards, during as Lich time be had every opportunity
of witnessifig the manner in which the boy was treated.
The defendant, who was of very irregular habits, would
!top oat till three and four is the morning, and ;he boy
was compelled to sit on the stairs by himself with a
lighted lamp till his master carne in; this was almost
every sight its the neck; utitWithstaading the unsea•

_....0. mit . . --- .. 02141111gat
preatirr) was a stupid &Bear, oaths
get rid of hire:
The apprentice stated that ist Latlifiretliiiiiityriii
lied a half as ea tipprtettegie Shenetiet Hotbed fro;
siesotly beater him *beet' A* heed andlbeat seltlife
silek, He was always kept lit liii *Pc frir.
IM the morning, to let his Busier ip, who sf let
iselle, plays, &r. and if be 'did afergetlip it h i iiiind
Lour next Morning, hls Maitre eedisidlideossi %Wet
Linn. Hefted frequently.boen flempeiltalPe /1011 Ntwele
.for his mistress, and act as a heeecomid. ~ ' ,
Mr. Worms said that the boy had, riesiqc ttli to
he was with his master, committesl two or tlereerialles,
and in Mee instance 'he Had broken apes a desk Ma
'RAM 81. No master was bound to keep isiaappreatism
is his bow if he termed out to be a. Skid. irks Uttre.
ed Counsel contended that thcapplicatioat resei-.
ea.
tuthie of the premium could notith:goinjil)ed • .
scald not only prove that hefted roblitliffs r.
esveral witnesses, but by kis ewe oonfismialein wide
Red with different items Of the'vaaniSie la .wti)elt. e
expended mat of the suenetY.—(Hare 1.4 neklrdif.'
went was put in and r.),,.. rip,folHollo44l., ?)tiel
ny :
b• A pair of boots, paiiiiiiiiiidepteiitillp*ppe' '7
rai ' .
Miss Feuer. of Hormau-st*. - .7„,.,,,- dirt ,e.
Books and a brooch to ditto, - . - . fit 1,-4
Rabbit for mother,
Hernia at going to mot Toni and Jolt te* ~,,:;., -.,,
MissNosey, - - . - .
.1 * f; T,...,
Ditto no a party of plumes. ,Ity eticililitts6l • f i 4.
Periled, - - .7, I", •t, hui.S.i,„lll; 2
Rabbit-butch 3s. rabblteiallm.l.-I.h-itit i7,,d 4' . n • .I.`".
Ring " - ..,,,ta •. 7. dth ~'hr s - ''' :7; I,
" I confess I did lort h otit t lei" .}l
opil
1 cannel at present .
whole." .
...
•
Mr. WALIOAD contended that lielitt'ehewn quite sn' f-
ficient to counteract the application altogether; bat, to
make his cue stronger, he called 4
The Master, who proved that the boy bed robbed hi"
and that be had taken him to a Polimi47ltre oa ,
charge, bat had agreed not to proseeete "pep ,is fat .
paying leim4/. He admitted keeping hint ,p We,. s 4
allowed hire to lay is bed next trinraiftg. RI; el* lA.
witted throwing shoat half a pint of witeeterer hie,:
one morning, bat not a pailful, as stated i .a 0 . Phil 7
lips. The boy kneW his business as well (iillinm Ism
cel
had been with bins only three years sad' 'll. he) dit
many who had served the whole of their apPreati. es,.
He admitted haring used a slight coeeciatta,bot,leolditt-
quently. ..
.., f S • .IS., , _
The Cnatastax observes) that this c 't . ..30iletw ass
opinion of the case at the commencemeo 1 then eoll-
eeived the master had behaved in a very bra al and 00-
lawful manner, hot be appears to bare acted widely dlr.
ferent. It was highly necessary that the iseenturee
should be cancelled, because it was not to be ex-
pected the master and the apprentice would ever agree
together.
The Court hereupon ore..•rod the indesiteres to be
cancelled, and the master to elm qui prods of the
premium. _ _ ___........_ _ ....,-...4.1i0wt,1 •
OLD 114rsiak4afiiiiiim4h--..-,-
),
Foatocs Dedetsto.—R/VTh .wairput to
on an indictment, eharsting bite with the wilful mi.
of Bernard Dostrues, a poet ..itti man who bad swipt 5,,..
crossing from Bond-street to Vere-street, OXfottlhetsaset,,
on the 25th of February last, by wilfully (Rimy eel
him. He was also indicted on the verdict of the.-Coripe
eer's Jury, with manslaughter. • ~.
To support the case for the prosecution, George tigi
Ithe waterman to the coach stand ; john 011ey. a ,
ney coachman;. and R. Bilsworth, a carpenter, "mei
called, who proved that the prisoner, who appeared to
he tipsey on the day in question, drove most furiously
up and down Oxford-road, and notwithstanding the
horse was going at full gallop, be still kept cutting, it
with his whip. At the time of the accident, he mast
hare seen the deceased, who was in the middle of the
road, but he did not call out to him, nor did he even at-
tempt to stop tie horse and cart, hut used the whip more
furiously, notwithstandiag several persons attemptetihe
seise the reins. The unfortunate deceased bad one of
his thighs broken, and received very severe injuries DO
his bead and sides, having been driven a yard before the
horse by the violence of the blow. Ile was taken to
Middlesex Hospital, where Mr. Sweetnvan, the surgeon,
examined him, and after be died opened his head, in ,
which he found a quantity of extravasated blood, which I
caused his death.
The prisoner inatle no defence, hut called fire persons
who gave him a good character as a parent, for hum-
Mty and industry. He was also described as a steady
driver, unless when in liquor. Guilty, bat recommended
to mercy on account of former good character.
Mr. Justice PARKS described the offence to he one ofl
a most aggravated nature, and called fur the most severe'
punishment; he should, however, attend to the recom-
mendatien. He also informed the Jury.ihe crime, as
the law stood, could only be visited with imprisonment.'
The Foreman said the recommendation was intlivi-
dually made.
Irm. Dlackbetton, a yputh only 11 years of age, was I
indicted capitally for assaulting, on the King's high
way, James NrIVIIOII, a little boy, and taking from his per-
-1 SOD a sovereign and a tin lies. The prisonerohough so
young in years, has been well known to the officers as a •
very had boy. Guilty of stealing flow the persop, bat
) *.• )
Ret with violence.
/WOKS THE RECORDER AND A LONDON Jeay. . I
Ana Darter was put to tile bar, nociledrfainent 1
charging her with feloniously ;trilling, irthe dwelling-1
Mose of Cornelius Boyle, whit whom she heed servant,
a cloth pelisse nod tritnuting*, ratite 51., five silver
yors, value 21. Ills., a silver mug, a silver* pint mar,
a wine-strainer, four salt stands, three dessert- spoons,
six table spoons, a silver fish knife, and a considerable
slumber of other articles of plate, the. property of the
said Cornelius Boyle: and two apemen, four petticoats,
Ila scarf, a shawl, a goon, and ROM* handkerchiefs, the
property of tlary Eden, another servant to Mrs. Boyle.
Richert! Stevens, turnkey of the Giltuar-street
Compter, said the prisoner knocketlaat the prison door,
and said, " I've come to give myself up to justice." '
Witness put her under the care of two women. The
next ~,,, rniug Mr. Boyle came to the prison. The pro-
perty (:h. dress the prisoner then woe O wet kere put in
a d 41. n ifi, d.
This closed the case for the prosecution; and the pri-
soner, who appeared to by extremely affeeted, was
called on for her defence t 'bet deilined sayieg any
thing, ur railing any witnesses. • Guilty—Huth, but re-
commended to mercy by the Jury, in, which the prose-
cutor jsdnetl.
t . The Retinal/se said the recommendation should be
sue:tiled to,

, dui

,the tb•s•jelliviattali.
obto4l oltased
oar Potter
y to a stria
essulleation.—
*half of Ntemsrs.

requested
danced.% as soar
_ expected, had we
Lori Wirer wet*, Be
reusauded ter

WM, exsasisaarm.
tl ! Lastaexu-svassv.--,Ymnarlay /sue Laysker,alles
=iftorilk. who stood remanded. 'charged with
an estensive dealer to forged five pound Butes.
41a.fsorting to be of the Wink of Harlem', win reels-
innal lierate Mattliewillyatt and John Hardwick,
,Votirs. the sitting Magistrates.
„. 'She was ,141 y. remained to Chelmsford gaal to
lake her trial at -the ensning Assines..te rho meaty
f Eases, the *fleeces lariat hems committed within
that county. Daring the examiantion, whlebiaraplad
legitient', tie greater part of the sior•ln%.'llee;
werphebni4 with grief, and,ssroon4 as*
Imineek On the formnr exsadiatfOs site was re-
i,ndeed maliMing moped- frost Salim* pal in the
year 1818; miteroslre was confissed.hoille awn. need to
(mules' yeasei transpormilou fur entesireg tossed
notei. . 1
• *waif C'ierkir, n Jew, was sonaillbill, for t
!condos to the 114••• of Correetioalit 1116sultiile,
his hither and ettemptlog to vat, his sister. . .
Mlsat,,anuses Oretca.--Yestenliy Was. /vet, a
pang man, of petrel oppsarwsoe, was broaight W-
hore 'Mr. Rawlittson Bad Mr. Oriffitb, tha altdag Ma-
gistiates. charged With defraedleg Mr. /Cattail, of
Deao-street, Soho, of a Piano-forte, value direr
*guineas.
The prismer was an active member of the gang of
rriadlers committed from this office ea Tuesday. On
the 31st of J y last be called on Mr. Sewall, at
his manufactory, and" said he wished pr War
a presto-forte. f..r sishirt period, for a lodger of Mk.
who, wished foe ouch's's narrowest. He tepreseatal
himself as • master -tailor, residiag in CausberlsMl.,
ptreas, Newstowl, and gave the tams of Joseph Bunnies
(sew neder bail for .a similar offence) as • referee. Tit
witness andstimmediste applaltion to Banning. what
of cones., gave Mosso excellent charmer, sad said he;
Would tense bias to any amount, consequently the pia
lone wasfaretarded es the prisoner's residence. Short-
y afterwards it Was tarried to !h. Gideon. a pawn-
wo ker; of lealfeed-street. Lisson.grove, and pledged by
the prisoner for W. It wee then redeemed br a broker,
Who gave the primate 15/. for it. He was subsequently
apprehended by Staples, an offices. so the roof of a
poose sear Sadier's Wells. erhere he bad gat by retreat-
ing.up a chimney while the officer was entersug the
home; but was obliged, by the intense bast of the Sue;
10 make a speedy retreat.
: . The primers' declined making soy observation on
'the evident/. and the Msgistrats committed Mtn so
tiewgate.
The officers ham soeseeded in discovpingrass depots,
riser* property obtalned by swindling was deposited,
sad found therein as immerse quantitymf goods.
- --.--....i.—ffesterday a amobassmummed ffaraura,
"(Norwich, .-

.r iwi
complainant
.old of the reiss 0.
ling loot loudly to the defendant to stop.
cat and lashed at him as wall as at the horses, bat Ike
cosephditaat held on firmly, and was in the greatest dare
ger of being dragged ender the wheels from the remorse-
less lacy of the defendant. A hackney-coach was at
a distance coming towards them at a brisk rate. The
defendant immediately crossed from his own ride to
meet the hackney-coach, which he crossed, aid had net'
the complainant made a desperate leap to get out Odle
way at this eminent. he meet inevitably have been
crashed to death between the two coaches, which barely
passed each other. The complaisant, however, followed
him closely until the coach drew up in Hercules-build-
ings, at the instance of his Lordship, who reprimanded
the defendant severely for driving in such a manner,
and paid the toll, but had donbtless not known the tame,
or from his situation seen any part of his coachman's OW
duct.
The magistrates declared, that in the souse of their
experience they had never heard of more atrocious con-
duct from a coachman, brutal and careless of life as they
generally Were. Had not the complainant escaped the
peril, the defendant would in all probability have had to
answer for the crime of murder. Ie order, therefore, to
make a public example of him. dire convicted him ia
the full penalty of HU.. and in defaiilt ofpaynsent to three
months' hard labour at the mill in the Brixton House
of Correction—the highest punishment the law allowed
them to inflict. Some time after, we understood, the de-
fendant obtained a mitigation of the penalty to St., by
pleading strennensly that the misogamist* of his con-
duct would fall epos his wife and children.

.tilt the person of tin I
over doubting is the
John 011ione." ireare •
•- - •

" sister ileitta'.' etramit•t i
al *4qts 3044.7.41.1114*
Imo that ttaiisria. A(
• popish is the Otto% ; 1.
ps
- she hat the tow..
sh• ttrottilhefer
ostOwtedist .
-debar hirapereasaft.
assiasharea.
ahatallakly ceariel V
t• lemte.lair stivioe
gist browse* Jelmateite
by • lad from Kalamai*. c
some platenta. awl Wary,
room' to Kilararaark. wi
Kaaba the phoreanksady
'work awl K ilitillittath.
iar. accept a sham tisra•b• .
nether ithatittba ifylkstertthlar)

•
eossertunwro bane freepost I
to Ihimsge.lost oulp hoe -
isMoinerebe lows is
powthithseiya...
oblionditoluteral
s4lllMnipiamse workless t
g4ta dillalleiser dati -
Joey thaw mestimoo4lbr
masters she bad mend.
bees kaowates slaolao,
either a mdger or Ikea
.isimovr he oise4avi),
infs. *alt
fie heffimiliii
stow FPS aim*
so ,tho,oos sees/Amu years
'sad a Amor were left-orphans
Oecr roc)og. ceogdic.iwk
-outepsoctioe. she w
vprasice that
wa of the I
and tlemit
of a kW* man. obi was. is ft.", 'owns.
befog shout '.also 4 leeches hi Hy no crass
slay of &lift, pion, _without lumber die has cettied tics
gteaay hol a, Wise. for the Irisklalasnrer is mg*
iusge. Steady, ditagea‘ and Islet, she gave her mot
every satiitaclina. an4khe. .essudering her rathei
eats boy. feertagig kitist.hm at li;ht orsamental 1.•
gull paid. her 7e. adverk.. Some Imo sifts •
was employed by theism's master. to whom Helm trat
iatimately Ira. The master batlike learned therms
of the case. placed her apart at work from the rum and
tooh.a favourable opportunity to speak with her. She
iadignantly denied het metamorphous. offered to pro.
dues letter. (root her sitter. declared that she vas a
Preensasoo, and: beshles. hod hero a atelier, s tirmanot
in the Greenock rolunteerr, and made a number of ~at,.
meats, with a Tito m mean detection,. Last meth as
Irishman, with ehmiasteriatic ionfideace, sprang upon
the beroime, hogged ber 4.10 allavatlier.train, and cried.
is bit gem* Dohg„,.;:Johany. they tell me you're a
woman. autriblifelY, I guano to kmw, for f love a emus
girl." Th. agile female extricated hersetrin an instant,
sad with a powerful lelek dross him from her; at the
mum time exclaiming. with as oath, she would sows
convince him abs was sot a mimeo. Ultimately. how-
ever, the troth was wraogitota her. and she has COON.
rently left the him.. She writes a good hand, and
previous to herispartato, it 4 addressed a card to her
muter, in wbkb dee bads Ms totem% and maestri
him sot to make smelt talk about H. OftVer.—('largwr
Chronicle.)

Doi ow • I
A Rl.' ;lan 411,0

•
•
• •• a.
;111311. Misfile Users tho boy .woaldwairo to 144, ,t
I •!: Ways eolopetlet. sile*Mitaux ..•,-40ratir trod at . . „ .
APIIMAJ : ievos *Aids MostAruifilfon. if. Atpt WINO .11 4111".$ iNgie-""Aelteraet ibe.11.4f.4101141
-v boir, As bo4oliglipisfoßoAcrora4 kligt,Atf teaohclhookkok and ,Tatirsolto-: Ant shagi
• ; -tilt!! ..• int deviled, With wild Veit Witawil bit besoll Westliarlott. mast eintininsason relneri•in •oei
fbe.plaliidedwirbs IoV owiplala td WWI* angtikairld. ' &Iwo of Noloasi; hot ektaisei ?norm to
poodrettOb "Iberee/Cri .°5141 iii .461111""_._.." abstlil" mese. wore brolptht as for a *resod Isaiah
. tons bad saws the boy awswioaawr trqt.woll Da
. .
'dant 10(1.44"10,141.:, iTimojoßiße be; Be Rißquesdi Bc...fott 800 wits of Dar• ilosipbrep.wto iiteade.l on behalf of
tits ogee. and pointing Ile sigotrose.st g‘ llodietts, of Wallseoi, the poososators, r
brokers et posers. own( Biti repia4 so Beoejrati 'it that Ow eitontioaHoo sight ho dotorrod...
want 30 riffflisese the wirsolle. his yeeltsoasoilbOarill wei araerial witness... who 1114,11* circled,
to jitiorred free to kept Imo. "'beg wit on tba.litaday. Whams 1161 Asa
m z„‘ tom Igo 04,0".. Levi moo ss
iodic or. *ei tbo beard iltopflornallint oak. OM Ton 0, 0 r ovvint, sett the owners woo mew
. 646ge_ and he %plied

Irwair.IIIIIIIIrINIIIMMIMI,
h falitaittuatoir to diners the trats.
tbs lemur Out she was " tie mil
re utter iewsirias Israbout relatives ,
o'4 f"Ptioill• % piessm,
o.l,ol,lonprl•va
.04 re. 0721
Acandiagly she west for trial to
an; bat Itaitiiirfallea est with bar
curls. •tlistf thew 'meet to rabbit:4;
fet abase these antis. sad
far satin half a year in Johanson
mloaaaast. Of to • provest issepiebee
wet. sits wasessii. a peat suesan.
sd thajoks ow lavas to Woes ti j.
vise he be essinian. Travail* eqt
memo and she was assowel
setae wits was isataa ebb ber.iver-
rotary. awl is coonewasawe she re-
eh. where she esarinsd sin wastbss;=
Jrady meadow* Ow his btu lit,
rich, sweekieg always at the alantar:t
tiers sloe was lasoluyeal lw a tihettale,
di-street Market ;,A variety a
masseetty Iwpsilialutbis minis D'llton
bar main* wail boas of webleue,
e which obi was stendartahly a5,A111.411
,A111.411 was Asa, se rather, divot
Surd sad Atbase bee lodgisga with
arkulanst awl dangle, for •Istiess t
iskesilosi awrositsbee perigee bio-
-4 the 1.1.4• tiw W. visited sad tie
v,,d, yet some sagacious kettles hare
ary. that" Jobsvoite tout .have
ei bop
a, der. bisseaww. " ales be Mei
irky dent big breaks. dais his wsa,k,
Wait his its claim." At •
albrai7stilirt Helen applied for ea.
erret Itutchesoistous. She
b.:, iota Age, and gated that she
A7,n,hatta Alt an early are; sari
and that, hariag aireadv had
was very aosious to be loud 7
ist abs aught obtain u woe
s business. Evestaally she au
isough also Add the appearawe
Is was, in reality. a tali enema,
A:. 1 1:2_1. It

UP4lOil4ll 4 Lt.—Yesterday a ciao/same waned Harman, • -
oDe is the serum of the Bishop of Norwich"
(isturimoued ' ' &ONION IltifitgPillt—Aran 11
r the before R. J. CkaallsOrs and R. Hedge& n., •_ - " A ~_____.'"o""l',
the following Aare, : - ,I, • • -t.,, Iffillot sal lestaat, Dew
Gear Welsk toll•gonntot at the agelaLlele.:„.s '- • ~.. ~,,o-' r••- aCa kh an &M
-, bantritantettitisred tlielifteiliftStlfeio sae& if #O,- In IsIS d. SNP
riage came up to the gate, drives by the The.,l HS • 4issihy, OM 101 d. al
oboe *lnes. dessiaded the tel, whieb was attasapted to ipe - SeelaWes` ' Potts', by rivals watraes ise
oder Oaded by the madman, who jades* whipped his altkiLnedist yelliesitifilielesisk•ass.l3llllleard,
t the. horses, sod they darted forward at speed, followed by SUIGIAR.--Tho Swot *MeV -hes bent Very lan
nset, Up, cousplainant, who came up with then and seised till week; tketteekelee "Put" b11$4"0 t"
over held of the cries of the near horse, at the setae time eel. en qe4te Woos righter. The brows sod low Cpl
•.. itne set hisdlv to the defendant to stop. The eesehraas west off at public isle on Tuesday at a dean of
. . 2 - IRA - . a.. agar. hikow feminist•l by