The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-11 00:00:00

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prevented the increase and supply of sutoistenre,
--......-- cannot be made regular. This year the crop perhaps
LETTER 11. , may not be equal to more than half the consemp.
tine; the two follossiug years, it may be•attnost
QUACK It lim EDI ES. double the demand for each of them. Its consequent*
.Sta,--The foetid hospital, which excites loathing of this, and some other circumstances, such Is tie,
in all other persons, is the 'retool! element of change which has just taken place with respect to
Quacks. The hollow cough of the consumptive i‘ our commercial connections with the rest of lintope,
music to their ears. They chuckle with delight at and knowing or believing that Ave can depend 'on 0.
the tweirling-out teeth and the haltdisguised limp, supply of giant from abroad, in case of • deficiency
from which miter people turn with disgust. How at home;-owing, ton, to the cessation of the war,
these gentry, the political awl financial Quacks, now and of the large demands for grain for the Army and
rine' awl enjoy themselves : Here they have a pa. Navy, &c. &c. the public °pluton and. fe,eliret have
, tient of consequence enough to employ them all. been brought to such a state, with respect to the
Here is a nation disordered, without knowing what amount of demand and supply, and the relative
is the matter with her. 11cr Physicians, after many price of grain, that gloating could be mote ruinous
and long consultations, prescribed her the bitter to the farmer, then an abundant crop for a yeas; or
dose of a Corn. Bill, which they were actually corn. two in succession. Notwithstanding the smallness
polled to make her swallow by force. A year's ex- .of the cropof this year, grain is now selling for much
',since has shown, that this remedy is so far from : less than it has cost to grow it. This isms eriforhich,
, effectual, that she has, ever since she was drenched ,' in lime, will remedy itself, perhaps, bet not before it
with it, been growing worse and worse ; and, as is i has dose greet mischief. The establishment of public
always the case, the Quacks are now coming forth, ! granaries, for the purchasing of grain bi• Cheers.
each with his phial in his hand, to apply their simple I merit, in plentiful seasons, and storing it against a
. remedies. I time of scarcity, would, in alt probability, corn..
. One of these dealers in 44 simples" has made his i pletely counteract the evil. But this evetris wet 14,-
, application through this Register. He ones the sig.! solutely indispensible. The fernier' himself mar 61.
nature of F., and, his hat Letter (see page Its), ! ways obtain a fair price for hi. griihi. -'He is, .pee.
.he dates from Paris,. on the %list of October. This : haps the only tradesmenilio "can et all don cons.
Gentlemen, who, being @miniaturises a writer, can- k mand an adequate price for his emniseditjr, and it is
sot complain if I sake wary free with his nostrums, 1 for his greets alone that he can do it.- If fodder and
professes to 'how, that the vast accumulation of debt 1 herbal, be scarce, the ranter Is obliged tor pert with
and the coneequeetenormous amount of taxes do not 1 his cattle at such a Price as he can gerliskibli net
%Al all tend to injure the nation. He insists that the I enough for theta to eat, but corn eats nothing itself,
. 'lett and the tax,' are good things. He calls the' and there is no substitute to be found for nln, for
_debt so much riches acquired by. the nation. He the food Of the greet Mass of society, .Tl*.demand
, .. imp:, that if it were/en limes as great as it is, we `for it, tiro, is so great and incessant (hit nideternsi-
- Vid he ten times es rich as we are. Del, in ad.. 'r nation not to part with it fOr less than a fair peke, I
• si to slit this, he was so unfortunate as to say, ! could not fait its three' weeks or a month at meat, to
..440mposeld -point out an effectual remedy for the , bring it to a fair price. It Is thi interest el every,
*mop distresses of agriculture and trade. - 1 part of thecommenity—of that of the •menelfacterer
• l' 'li', if you did me and him the honour to read rats well as the farmer himself, that this sheeld be the,
~6is letters, must have been very consoling to you ; case. How can manufictoren' for the home trade
'for, I will venture to say, that you and Lord Liver. ;" prosper if the farmer'end his totorections,,tiet are]
.0.0„ it„„d Georg, Rose and Dr. Berke, and Mr. ,to wear and use ShOM, are not thriving and prosper.
.Vhetmers, with all your heeds laid together, do not ' out ? How can manufacturers for foreign congusap..
kiwi, of any means of enabling the farmers to pay : (ion-prosper, if tie farmer end bieernstricioos, Who
abet Mot and taxes other than that of sending forth , must consume tie-.realer-pert of. the 4 doles for
l
?new' les of paper-money, so as to raise the guinea i which they are exchanged, lm' peor,•nd enable to'
.to orth 30s. or 331. .Ott the morning of Wey. ! purchase them ? Besides, If this were eel so, the
_hill
+ip
.fair, I was coming home through Whit.. difference between a fair and what.woold be a ruin.
..ritureb, where, as yon know, is the Mill at which' nes price fur his grain to the farmer, will snake DO '
Abe :141SiednePdle-atreet Bank Paper is made. I met :perceptible .dtffereace in the price f our export/1
• farrier going to the fair with a flock of very beau- nay, in consequence of the effect which the greeter
tile{ South.D..wn. Ewes. 66 Very hendsome, farmer . demand for foreign produce would have on the f..
.«-Wilt will they go at ?"—" About a pound. Its 'reign exchanges, a fair price frit:growing grain, and
tivisertheas away.' Sold the same stock last year for 'the prosperity of the former, would be absolutely
39 shillinp:"-...5t What is the reason of it, farmer ?" beneficial to the manufacturer for %reign tonseasp..
—44 I don't know, Sir; bet nobody .has got any tion. ijut, in short, and be this as it may, die
money."—" That must be. your fault, I think, in farmer may obtain a fair price for his grails if be
thig.noighbourhood.'l,..." Why so, Sir?„--u Why? chooses, and he cannot obtain more la moil, t,
.That mill there makes money for the whole nation.— cause, were he to attempt it, .he would run
If I were yoe I would go to- Mr. Portal, tell him amount of his expenditure as belted iii the price et
-any case and: that of my neighbours ; and, 1 dare say, his grain aliovi a fair price. With respect to his
that lie and his employers would, in the course of -a own interests, therefore, he is a fool if be do not
week, or, ten dap at farthest, Make those pretty obtain a fair price, and with respect co Ohne of the
°Renton!
,worth 40s. or 1101. each, instead of Ws." countryvhe Is little better than a /valor if he de no,
«.-it e stared bard at me end my horse from head to It appears to me, -too, that the mine deseriptionole
loot; tried to work hit Niteroi iota a sort of smile; -character will apply
.very welt to all such as Skill:
went on after his Bock, belt could trot help looking wish the farmer to sell his grain fear localities 11.1:9St:
back at me now and then, till the winding of the him, or that he should not ambit a detentinatinn,
,rued pot us out of sight of each other. I dare sad absolutely necessary, •no lets for the public interest
his meddle was shaken. A gleam of light would, in : than for his own. The remedy,, thee,'for thwilill.
,all likelihood, (tad its way through the jumble of . alleles which the farmer suffers, as well' as the Offs
. motions that mad, up the furniture of his skull. He which threaten the safety and interest, of the coin.
would tell his wife and son of it at night, and they , try, appears to be simple and easy of application.—
mould get, .in the end, at something like a rough ' All that remains is, for the farmer to apply it 4 and
.ketelt of the Wog. It one had the use of all the peppering that he does so, let us jest take a corset)!
pulpits in the nation for only a single hour, how view of what will probably be the oonseqoessce. As.:
.crleirly might this mysterious matter be explained! sorra and confident that he *ball obtain a price, al.
At.theend of that hour, I would eat deception at lowing a ressottable profit for his peodece, ...the
defiance, though aided by the natural gullibility of farmer will not hesitate So extend his culture. To
the people, and by a Press the most powerful and effect this, an increasing agricultural popetetien will,
most prostituted that ever was known in the ,be necessary. To supply them with insplementa and",
world. i clothes, ire. an additional number of blacksmiths,
But, to return to Mr. F.'s remedy (for having carpenters, wheelwrights, tanners, harness-matters,
kept yon so ion from which demands an apology, shoe.makers, tailors, hatters, shopkeepers, grocers,
especially when I consider the state of anxious et. &c. will be waisted also. Then will foltew the par.
pertation you must naturally be in), you will see, sons, to take care of the soots of the stew pope.
that it has, at least, simplicity to recommend it ; lation ; the physicians and surges.. of their be.
and, what will not please you lOU, the Government . dies, and the lawyers and attortties of their pro.
linos no need to meddle with the application. I will ' nerty. The man of letters, too, and the printer
I, n.
give yea his remedy in his own words; first obsere. will be wanted, to supply them with literary I
in', however, that I had expressly called upon him ' struction and entertainment, and the player with
.for his remedy, he boring, in his first Letter, so ' spectacle and amusement. Room also will be found
boldly asserted, that he had a remedy at hand. I, ' for a new set of idlers, as well es unproductive la-
you will please to bear in mind, had, in my Letters bowers of every descriptiett, and for manufacturers
to Lord Sheffield, ascribed the distress of agriculture 'to cloth* them all. In short, se long as you can
•to the taxes and paper-money, and had proved, as anedtroxtend your culture, and keep increasing the
thought, that these being the cause of the distress, it means of subsistence, so long will you snake fresh
was something to be done with them that the remedy elbow-room fur every class of society.. Betas iron
must consist of. . No, said he ; for the farmers have as you cease to do this, so soon will society begin to
flourished end., these maw tale. ; and, therefore, it feel crowded and uncomfortable. Where the paper•
cannot be that the taxes are the came of their present motley system has been fairly established, capital can
distress. They hare flourished amidst bales Of paper newer be wattling, - neither generally oei individually,
money ; and, therefore, it cannot be the pew. to carry on improvement. I( an individeekhave laid
money that now produces their rein and the rain of
out all his capital in reducing waste Ist 0 caltirei'
the tradesman, dependent on rents and profits of agrl.. or in a manufacturing establishotenh. would be
*elided to and obtain credit with his beaker, and
culture. He forgot, that a paper-system 'cabled
those who were at the head of it to cause any fall or with his fellow-tradettneo, for the fell amtront of his
any rise (het they pleased in prices. However, be disbursement in this way. In short, let but the
laughed it mar said he knew the reel man dole farmer demand, and be will obtain a fair price for'
distress of agriculture, and that be bad a complete: his grain, and then there will, I am perseaded, be
remedy in hi. pocket. I, therefore, called- upon ', sedan to prevent the progress of our counts,' in
wealth and improvement, so twig it least as it is ca
hint for his remedy. I could not imagine whet it
could be; bet, I have get it, aid I now do myself, Pabie of being improved." . I
the honour to Jay it before yea. I will not apelo. (To be Contiesterk) • '
glee for the length of the retract, seeing that yell - _ - '
must be anises to moms this saleable recipe In eta-
plc
Ceouvrgition at Of Meeting of Two
ple detail. IV 1 itiola Saks,: ,tri Lead;nhitreet.--Wha! oiseer,
1 .66 NOM the (mallow is, hew are we to prevent
_,
shoe
eecesbeuei
checks, and „mosso). such *sue I my hearty ! Wiwi are you bound, with alr
_your
sails set, at the rein of .ten keen an iirtur?—Why,
owe we are now !sheering under ; bow , are we to
•
keep our agriculture coestaitlyproepermss. This I sly bey, I as Cruisng' after a Prise; i shall cam
op
prebeeo
wecan
only do ity
securing to the Harmer , : anchor at Eines, and overyael his Nisbet*; he is
1 t_bel_fadfLor one of_dttl . Thrio' 60,010 Poutadossr or
a fair price, at all times, for•bis grail ; in other
of them, thee, my heart,. Lon alma *hit know
went of one film good Kitit GIOIA ridiereas
words, seek a price as shall always leave him a ma. one US the Foot o,eoOT Pollisdeirt) which, flow tell
me, are ail yet between Peeks, and if I Seed one
moeble profit; without this be will not always be
. dit.pesmi to extend or keep up his cohere, end with the
'it Ire will. Now there -can be no doubt, that Abe !
toe avenge I God him him 1
human rate is dkpOsed. to increase on toe avenge. ~
faster in most countries, at least, than the Supply of 'All the King's ships illidel4s,Ageept tin torts.
subsistence can be increased. But it Is the modesty nog, are ordered to mesh! fe Pertgasoeth; the Royal
• or population to increase regularly; and owing to Matinee are to veinal' in*. winos of dm tool
- •
110 ourettaitity of the seasons only, if nothing else for nom time longer. •-•

To Ike CHAIVCILLLOR of Me EXCHEQUER.

T k' #l4 ArrESM4N._

L4W INTELLIGENCE.

PO I,W PI

&OAT Olt Kl!v(Vs RENCR, Nov. 10.
. ' asstalstrmosi AND co. V. DUCK.
the Plaintiffs declared as indorseas of a Bill of
tithing@ for 10001.. drawn by John Whittle Har-
vey, ant( accepted by the Defendant. The cause was
tried before Lord Ellenhorough and a Special Jury,
at the Sittings in Guildhall, slier last'Term," when
the Plaintiffs consented to be non-suited, upon the in-
elinetion of the- learned Judge's' • opinion upon the
law being strongly in favour of the Defendant.
i -.The Arroattrir.Gansaar. now moved to set aside
• the nooi*it, and have a new trial.' He stated the
facts of the qept as they appeared idevidence on the
trial, to be to the following effect :—Messrs. Hirvey
and Co. carried on the business- of bankers at two
:places irs the county of- Essezi Billericay and Rock-
ford. Their correspondents in, town were Messrs.
Ramsbottons aid Co. bankers, the present Plaintiffs.
The Defendant had given John Whittle Harvey, one
of the country firm, the acceptance in question for a
valid consideration,' and for some • purpose not
-materiel td the present question. S.M.-Hang'
gave the. bill to the Plaintiffs as a security.—lt
,afterwards got back into the Wade of the Dar.
-Ms without having.. been negeciated by the Lon-
don bankers. In the course of ' the transaction
`et the • Iliiveys' house, it 'became necessary to
amity to the Plaintiffs fora loan'of-110001. and they
Wert willing to make advances, but required seturtty,
for that propose. The Harvey. were prepared to
give the oecarities required, amongst which was the
bill in swollen ; but subsequent to the proposition
for al advance, and before the deposit of the bill,
' john Whittlelarvey committed a separate act'Of
bentluptcy t the other partners, Mr. Matthew-Bar.
:yard Ihevey, Mr.-Greham, find others, were sap-
posed to be perfectly peasant, and still carried os the
business for a time, notwithstanding a gepande fOIIB.,
miseion was seed out against J. W. Harvey. The
act of bankruptcy was committed on the 17th of May,
by J. W. ll.'s abiconding fot"France, and on• the
I3d the bill. in question was deposited in the Phi*.
tiffs' bands, as a security ter the edvances•they hid
made. It was contended by the Defendants, that
'tile soiveot part allot firm had no right to igive
:this bill .to the Plaintiffs after-, the bankruptcy df
one of their firm, ineemash os they could only be
considered as tenants in coWnen, as it were, of
what meat W takes to be partnership property.—
The bankruptcy of one tied aP the hands of all .•
and of this opinion eras the fussed Judge at the
trial; and the question therefore to be submitted
now fpr the reconsideration of the Court was, *he.
ther.the'tnds of Solvent portiere were to be held as
' be, rmsticky sealed up from the maintat that an In.
divides! Wfa firm no matter bow bad bower his can-
dela inigat be, became: insolvent. Ile LearstedAt-
lerney submitted that the affirmative of this propos!.
Uri was one, pregnant with the most Warming con-
sereeces 'to the mercantile woild. .but-there was
a hew which might be taken a this cue, which bad
not 'been Sulficlently sulniiitted *to the consideratiOtt
of the Jury, in consequence.or the Learned Judge's
epinion upon the law, bit Which view was very ma-
terlal to the justice of the case, neinely, that the
:114sintiffs did not take this bill with . the knowledge
et J. W. Hariey's binkrnptcy. Of this circuits.
,ittance the 'nest politive evidence could be produced.
Had the Ramsbottoms known of the liasolvency'oti
Abe Harvey., or of the bankruptck of the individual
pertner, certainly they would be bound' by their
own wrong. gut he contended that as this bill was
rectified by_ thetit for a• bonn Ate cOnsiderstion, and
without triod, and without any inowledgi of-tke
Ibaukrtiptcy, they were entitled to hold it; but, .
Poi Cnniss...-The dicision of the Court against
tkis.rootion does not preclude the party (rim bring-
ing another action, and submitting the evidence of the
party's ignorance of the bankruptcy of J. W. Harvey
to. the..consideration of another Jury.. But enough
limn be collected from the evidence already in the case,
to show that if the Ramsbottoms were not clearly
lend distinctly coguizaitt of the fact of the bankrupt-
scy of J. W. Harvey they had very strong reason to
•
suspect his insolvency, which is quite sufficient to
put this case out of Coml.:, After the bankruptcy of
au individual of the firm, the partnership property
cannot be disposed of by the other partners, because
it is,-liable to the claims of the creditors of that one
bankrupt. • The case of Foe v. flanhury (Cowper,
445) was cited at the trial, where it was held, that
,itone of two partners became bankrupt the solvent I
*tiler may, if for a valuable consideration, and .
without fraud, dispose of the partnership effects ;
and if bieftecwards fail, the assignees, under a joint I
commission against both, cannot maintain trotter 1
against the boisofsde vendee of such partnership effects. 1
gut this case differs from that. There was a bona

sale without. knowledge of the bankruptcy, by
the vetyler. But it is too much to say that the
Plaintiffs were not acquainted with the bankruptcy
lof J. W. Harvey on the 23d pf May. It seems to
the Cnurt, therefore, that there is no ground for
granting a new trial. •

I
' P
ICK PoCKETF.
GuiLDlTALL.—Yeslerday tic) less titan 20
were brought to this Office, charged .sit'
offences, prititipally. in picking 'pockets,
Mayor's Day. '
J. Peke was chirged"with the foiegoirn
by B. Johnson, who, *ltb flatten, NVoort
other Officers, stated, that so early ns lon
the morning of 'Thursday, a gang • of des',
teeters, to the amount 01 from 50 to 90, I
bled in the neiglihoerhood of Chnitihie. ',
'seen together in parties of sheet' ten, wl
usually contrived by pressure to itscresse thi
ties of the crowd. Before twelve ralelock,
: chant from Liverpool was robbed of his pot/
. at the corner of King-street, Clompside, .
property to the amount of 8001. The Officer,
corisequence of this information, were on
!-and followed several svell.knOwn chancier,
the pretension. • The Prisoner throughout -•
i.estbibited more activity than his companions,
oot • only succeeded in steatite& more theft
silk handkerchiefs, but. bad iiieethe peck.
-least 50*Persons ; in sernelnstillites, tramilly o.
'lnt lii filch cotton, 'or suble-ntlitit'llaakerchiets,
appeared unworthy his iielleitliflo coronaries',
•hovrever,..wete tolerably. aetivir,ised open?
vat of the procession at Bleektriars•-hridge,
soner sat taken into custody.; *4E44-besides
ber .of handkerchiefs -concealed In alt par
dress, Other property was fennel upon him.
Folly tommiltedlOr trial. •
Viltidll,Giteilt.-...-Yeeteerley two..hidin,
'fog in the Strand, attended. by virtu of a t•
at the instance of the driver of the hackney .
.719, for teinaing to pay him his fare. The coach.
silted, that &beet three weeks sia_sitAtt was engaged
the ladies tp' carry them to •a &static., his -
which was'3s. which they objected to pay
gave him a false address where he called
day ; bet he was infotesed-that the ladies ,
rte Dublin. II feW,diye.ugo he called again
same hdose, saying.; tore of the ladies lied -,
carriage a stainable 'heal,. that he 'had got
"and wield deliver it, 'W-he kite* Where
weve tate foiled; by this strength+ be wet ,
.bf•their right address, ilnd sumnielied thew
late atieerilingly a the casesbeing-matie est,
fondants were convicted in . the penalty of
costs ; amounting to 11. 4s.
Sisowes.a.--4fichseet Vora* watt charged
Titling stolen a silk handkerchief*. the proper.
Philippa 'Rubio, an Italian 'sailor. He
charged on this plaint for want of proper
'et basin/ for some time absented himself ,
seaster's service, Mr. Gale, being his apprentice,
be was committed to the .House of Goceectios
'ode month. . - .
..
. trilt9K•HAJA.—Alerts , Jorry)hs was
'brought before the Sitting' Magistrate, chat
M. Lit; of the Transport 431fioe, "with I
rogue test a vagabond:6,44r. Lee stated, that
sided at Greenwich, and en Ms way to toy
.mornings ago; he obseried the Prisoner ant
others at play with cep! and balls, near el.
Read Public-kerne, in the Kent-rdad. They
surrounded by several Greenwich peosioners,
-Kr. Lee, having fveciveady witnessed *Aar sreaes,
Weld up and took a way the cops and hills.
'(her stated, that foitorne time past the road
Greenwich and Town hid been infested by
persona of a similar description with . the
by whom the pensioners mere almost den!
col defrauded of their motley.
The Prisoner denied. any knowledge of thetas*
with which he was rhaiged,' and said the
balls were not taken from him. lie was committed,
as a rogue and vagabood., till the Sessions.

At as early bout on Monday morning'
outhouses of the yard of G... Marshall,
Godahiving, Surrey:, .were set on fire by
*cendiaries, which..eommeoicating to a gal
timber is the yerid, *rtit. wet eztiognished
perty to the amount Of •oreirly 10001. was destroyed.
Some waggoners travelliri., to Portsmouth, '
rictus to the hre observetiriwoinett ester the
and strike a light.
Yesterday m.rning a backney.coach,
were a Latiy anti two children, and It quantity
gage, broke down near the Stones-End in
.rough; a little chest which was in the
in one of the children, au infant under t
Old, and crushed one of its arms in a dreadh
ner. Melody's face was also much !semi
broken glace of the coach-window, the
escaped unhurt. No blame whatever is m
the driver.
Yesterday vsorning between one and three
some villains broke into the shop of Mr.
butcher, at Kennington, and carded off tai
beef and the carcases of two sheep' tvhich.w
ing .up in. the shop. They entered the pre
removing one of the shutters, and it appeal
bad a cart totaktankay4iteir booty. v'''
of the wheels and of the horses' feet were vl
the shop.
, Petit and his wife, of the Hotel de
Dieppe, are nearly recovered from the
wounds they received.

At the Ipswich Quarter Sessions a young fisher-
man was sentenced to six months imprisonment for
shooting a duck in the river Orwell ! Tine, the
liberty of a man may be estimated by the death of a
duck! !
-Coacruta's Imunater.—Thursday evening an In.'
qtrisition was taken before T. Stru.tox, Esq. at No.
Aldermaabury,' upon the body of W. Moore,
Esq. whO was found dead in his room oa the pieced.
ing day, in consequence of his having blown out
his brains with a musket. The deceased had been.
an officer in the army, and had lately returned from]
the Continent. For the last three weeks he hail
-been Confined to his room, sod complaining of a
strong nervous disorder. lie exhibited symptoms of
melancholy, but pains being takes to rouse him, ho Df EO.
became cheerful for a day or two previous to his At Asa3nlo, TlreloPedltil trinfirez tnimitifiesimpk.
committing the dreadful sot, and had partaken of a at *WO, aged V;, Mr. Nathaniel }Leech
hearty breakfast on the very day. Ile had also given lase of Oxford.
orders for his dinner, bet shortly after the servant hisOntil be 6lr* 11.114111 i. 41ifeeiteo* areidAmegiNle coguartMetAlca"i
had left his roils the report of a motet was beard, chief of tot iii mod es.
and, upon enteringltie apartment he was found a Tuesday. salidealy. at Mr. Caw', 'MOW Mend CAke4l.4
,eorpse, with his brains about the floor. From the Altinr 1747•111:/erill2;m6...e. tAeamstir-apse-
Itimition in which he was lying, with the musket by Ted), Beokkell.ll4. M. P. foe WiDebel".
„ ,„
he had discharged
pia 'pop it was er.,..ent the trigger _ - • --
with his facto OW, iw tit •4, nee at Ma Mrs Veldifte '1,0l1D11,1: Primed and Published by V. Levu
LL_. • • 1 lMazaatar Oi cvN rtco. 4, Salisbarporart, IPket4ol"

BI RTHS.
. „•olt the Yet hut. at Camberr►ell.grote, the Hoe.
Wet. of a Ica.
Voidity. Mrs: G. Ore*. Beratondory-itreet. of a datighter•
Qtt theta, last. ihe Lady of James Tilsoa, Esq., of to
livid way three boors.

MARRIED.
ON **gib Inst. at Ktagrave Church, Swan, Franck
heft, ER. of Clarlattrottoet, Bloomsttary.square,
Miss Myer, of Lagrate-heist, Salktlk.

leeliewsno
•
20 per:rme
1t 1:
0 °" Lord
olr'ner,
a, d
► o'clock in •
perste elta.
had
They %fre
when they'
Ito dilFiesi. s
rii, owe. •:
lekei.h„„kr_ •
criw,ining
Officers, in I
the alert,
tees doting
t this tire
ess, and Ned
desire
ckets of.st
iffy deCtili.
Gikirill4464l
ornfoulgek, Pr
Pr
ae:the nr,4
P, the P.
ides a aim.
marts of his 1
IN, raid.
► seromoset,
'ley chariot
coachweek
c".lflged
de fare f r
v kite, and
d the kit Pro
Go
were gone
gain at the Boa
left in his A
Bra
of it safe,
the Jetties
liforateil
else for hit p
Its the De. rig!
101. sod 1"
teve
lase
RIO with ithre
leoPersY fort
wet di%
eiidence; 4014
If from his
If3Pieeliee,
,ctioa for
they
yesterday
:barged by Qoar
th being t FAO,
aisle
that he re.
mn, a few TM
nd severet PlOl
the Tories e.ey
tattrt
!key weiris tht• I)
seers, and dm%
th •re
!Sir teener, DI NI
I. Wt..
ad between
r 1 Rang et gran a
{disom,, vend,
ily cheated
the di*
cop old 3P
cotalailtell 9
4 ....
7..
9 ..
9..
last, the Mei
Esq. at 3E61
r. scone io.
}uarwity 01
until pre.
destroyed.
the in,
he prettied ine
yearly
Gale In
in whidi Later
Tiei
Lily of lag- forlinN
in the He-
coach fell
r two yews DE
1
wilful lOW Home i
a tad 1.. the Noesei
oilier child Died..bv.
attached to :IL
"nisch
ree o'clock, n 41.101
Se* ate
S eetwan, TM,
ea sides of 11 Me
were hasp
,remises by
eared they 1111 Ra
Earl ad
risible mew Earlch tI ot
Ranh
Pdarreadis,d ad ,arse,,,,
. it. a-111-. $1
with V 4
within
e. Xes. Vie nagenle,
ife of th
darighlerl. hearten
ot us, 7,041t0g
t by
BON
boa se,
rffingh efo canseitei
, Liewloopl 141
of the
yield to
ppenr:t
Maria. be mode
Ilan&
erica pew, prow.,
rte•egre
etas.*Ow inc. and
miumesdo it
will common/
be
ca 8060"
',Tyne, at F.
Trow
Soldel
mi., 10 sled S.;
Neel4/16 *if OW
!' •