The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-22 00:00:00

LAM' mrsaLitiliJl VS.

Otte ILltiell 11114CII, Warrunurna,UNt In.

In

LORN DIODSNILL 7. WIINITRII.
Mr. WZINITIIN applied to the Court that this COW (a
.horse case) might be brought on as a mottos, instead of
goiog into the preemptory paper, in order that *nearly
aoswer might be given to a statuses' made, wigs Mr.
Ilarke moved for the now trial, tudisg to make as
impresslos very itsfavourable to the plaintiff. it hav-
ing been suggested that a witness for the plaintiff, de-
scribed as a respectable WOW en the trial at Leices-
ter, tweed oat to be a servant is the employmest of
the agent of the plaiatirs father. the fact being
otherwise.
The Ordered that the cue might come on as
a motion when Mr. Clarke should be present.
TUB LINO 11. NENIDOW.
Os lUD /NAIAD of Mr. TINDAL (CIIIIIIOI (Or the Cos-
*tirades.' Assoelation,) this defendant came up to
plead to the indictment to which be took time to
part, and now pleaded not guilty. and received notice
that he would be tried at the Adjourned Sittings after
this Term.
TICE ZINO D. VIANCIS JOLLY AND JAMES JOLLY.
These defesdants, the proprietors of The Girdle*
Journal, were brought up to receive the judgment ei
the Court, having been convicted at the leas Assizes
for Cumberland, before Mr. Justice Best, of printing
nod publishing in their paper of the 17th Jens last, a
libel upon the Marquess of Queenshorough.
The tendency of the alleged libel was, to impute to
the prosecutor, that he had violently "spelled several
poor tenants train his estate, and pest morning burnt
down their cottages, and that two aged persons had
actually died in consequence of the sudden change in
their fortunes.
The defessients pat is an aiitiavit in mitigation si
punishmeat, suggesting that the paragraph in question
had bees seat to thew by a constant correspondent ;
that it bad been submitted to their Editor, whom they
had since dismisord: that as sun as they discovered
its libellous tendency they offered to snake every satis-
faction in their power to the prosecutor, and proposed
to give up the author, but that the Noble Lord bad
not taken any notice of their overtures; that one of
them bad a wife and three children, and both were
wholly without pecuniary steamy being dependent
entirely upon the sale of their paper.
In aggravation of punishment, a copy of The Car-
lisle Jaerrsal, published after the trial took place,
was put in, and a paragraph read from it, commenting
npun the prosecution in terms importing that the pro-
ceedings were disgraceful to the prosecutor.
Mr. ALnsasort addressed the Court, in mitigation
of punishment, at some length.
Mr. CoUSTENAT and Mr. AGLIONBT were beard in

aggravation.
The Coot? endowed the defendants to three
zombi' imprisonment each, in the custody of the
Marshal of the Marshalsea of this Court, and at the
expiration of that time, to enter into security for 'heir
good behaviour for three years, themselves in 1001.
each, and two sureties in NUL each.
?MA III:411 V. WILLIAM ITSAIL.
this was a penal proceeding under the statute the
4th Oeo. 111. The defendant a member of the Kings-
bridge Yeomanry, was convicted before one of the ma-
gistrates for the county of Devon, of refusal, upon dis-
charge from the service, to deliver up bis accoutre-

stouts.
Mr. Tylenol& applied for a gallon* removing the
coaviction into the Court of Kin's flitch. The de-
feadent's affidavit, *pea whichg the mottos was
grounded. west Into much length, and iota a variety
of circumstances. It appeared that the defeadant, who
was a trumpeter in the Kingsbridge Yeomanry. and
who bad laboured in that vocation for nine years—" a
bog lease to the clinking of pewter I"—attendedtin in
February last a meeting of his corps. On presenting
himself at the place of rendesvous, be was
that the meeting had been called principally on his
account, and requested to quit the room he was re-
raikd ; told—that trumpet is the Kiagsbridge Yeo-
manry be should blow no more; sad turned neck and
shoulders out of the house. Never doubting that there
was good cause for the attention whish bad been paid
bias—though qaite at a too to what cause to attribute
it.—.the defendant took his nay home, and was loon
alberwards visited, with 'demand of his accoutrements
n Thomas. Part of
by a private yeoman. seamed Joh
the warlike gear he forthwith serreadered ; bat some
the articles, particularly a saddle, upon wich he
bed ridden fur 14 years, and ceased to ride forego,
were a wile Lime de combat. sad they were to be de.'
Lt*ered as soon as they had undergone needful
repair. This delay, however, of faU surrender, a hu-
nger the suttee, was dispieulag to the authorities of
the Kingsbridge Yeomanry. and is a few days, the
articles which defendant had gives to Thomas came
hack. and they came accompanied by a summons from a
jUitice of peace. After stating that, in consequence
of snob summons, &deadest did appear before the
magistrate, the adigavit west on to describe the con-
versed°n that took plies between the parties—
J Justice.--.`le, you are here. Sir. How could you be
sack a foul as to come ?
Defeadant...--1 came is obedience to your worship's

order.
.1 mdse.—Yes avast he a great fool. How mild
yes %many one permed' you to ens* ?
Defeadaat.-1 did set seed to be persuaded, I
Jastiee.—Hold yoer warm Sir; wet a word from
you. Do you know that yon might be tried by smart
martial. sad tied up to the halberds, eh ?—lfet might;
and aboald like to hue abs tickling of yea.
- It was scarcely aseemary to add, lir. TUNISIA. said,
that the defends.* was *mulcted ; bat, aa the east
side had wee some time apprised of the prows me-
tibia, he trusted their Lordships wadi sake the rale
absolute is the first instance.
t Mr. W mos said that the maestro*** were, of some,
6. wits ready to most thecae, ; bat. usfortasately there
h bed bees as informality is the swearing of their al&
b davits the error should be rectified, and same shows
• et a very early day.
*ale Pig pasted.
TM ZINO V. 'MONSON.
This is a metier rather of a sorsa deasrigliss. Is
the you ISIS. a man aimed Wm. Jobales was is.
dieted be some breach et doe mom Isers, sod aw-
-1 Nista. at Salisbury. Sy die oravirdea bestameit
liistatiaertaity sad to envie costs. Wet.
& Velogsag ha, Pm tusgi‘.

sf

-----------
*way Johns.% who has. as It
view of this leeriest* tessencties. a
Johns's. was takes is aeration for the lit* .1...... ~
Murray Jobseos sow applies to be discharged. 24111611
that the indictment at Whiter, was evilest lsio Vl.'
ther Wm. Johnson; the preesesdon iosistales that,
although the name in the ladietemst is Wm. Johneos.
yet this man now in custody is the ussa really convicted'
and who really did dread. It appears to be geoerellY
admitted that there are two brothers who atrongly re-
semble each other. and it becomes aq' es
ohlch is
the real Simon Pure.
-Mr. 01/1111ET showed cause SraillSt the discharge of
Jcisepli Murray Jobsson. The affidavits upon which
his discharge was demanded were two—the one floe
himself, stating that he (deposseat) was not the war
Tieted party; the other from his brother, stating that
be (deponent) was. Joseph Murray Johnson's affi-
davit further stated, that he bad been laid bold of five
jeers slice on the present claim, and released with as
:tar, the mistake: William Johnson's affidavit
by complaining that be was not in custody.
In oppositions to these docutnests Mr. Gamey pro-
dorsi the iffidavit of Mr. Clark, the Attorney, who eon-
dactyl tharteeediags at Salisbury, in 1813, swearing
that the ass now called Joseph Murray Johnson came
t. him (Clark) in 1819, calling himself Charles Johm
ass, sod offering—still, however, as he said, from his
%Wise Wm. Johnson--eighteinpence in the pound
epos the debt now in questioa. The Learned Coonsel
relied less, however, upon the proof which he adduced
than upon the proof which the applicant failed to ad-
duce. There were two main qnestions--who had ac-
tually been served with proce-s? sad who hail sels.tan-
daily defended the cause at Salisbury? Now, upon
the first of those points the affidavits were equivocal ;
and as to the second—which might have been clearly
proved by the Attorney employed to conduct the de-
fence—there was no affidavit at all.
Mr. SCARLETT submitted that the affidavit of Wm.
Johnsen, offering to surrender, was the best proof of
identity that could be given.
The Lusa, Cuter JIIITICII dookted bow far, after the
discharge of Joseph Murray Johnson, that offer might
be available. There was, his Lordship thought, a great
deal of length and breadth swearing in the affidavits
of the Johnson': and the absence of as affidavit from
the Attorney who conducted the defence at Salisbury
was a very suspicious circumstance.
Mr. Cuirre said that the Attorney bad quitted
practice. and now resided at Tunhtidge.
The Loan Cater JUSTICE —Tunbridge is not too
far to send to. It was eventually agreed that further
affidavits should be produced.
ESTANT SING, ESQ. e. SIR 1110SIAS STANLEY. DART.
This was an action against the defendant for a MS*
lirious prosecution. At the trial before the Chief
Justice of Chester, at the last Summer Assizes foe
Cheshire. the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.
damages 40s. It appeared that the plaintiff and his
brother. the Rev. Joshua King, rector of St. Mat-
thew's. Bethnal-green, had been indicted by the de-
fendant fur a conspiracy to poison human beings.
cattle, pigs. and other animals, by laying poiaon in •
cover beloogiag to the defendant. Tim* indictment
contained five counts, all of which. except tile lost,
laid the intention to be to destroy human beings. pigs,
&c. and the fif it count merely charged them gene-
rally with unlawfully laying the poisoale a cover of
the defendant, without alleging any particular West.
At the trial. the first four counts were abandoned, and
on the fifth the plaintiff and his brother were found
not guilty. An action was then commenced for the
alleged malicious prosecution, the declaration alleging
it to ben iastituted sidle., soy reamoseble or
probable cause. The plaintiff and his brother had
, been detained in custody on the charge of conspiracy
for six Mare. Proof was given on the part of the
defendast on this trial that the plaintiff avid his bro-
ther had formed a plan for destroying the defendant's
game by poison, and to support this, a letter written by
Mr. Joshua King to his brother George, was given in
evidence. It was also proved, that the plaintiff had in
point of fact laid some poisoned cakes, &c. in the de,-.
fendant's fox cover ; bat it was made out for the
plaintiff that his only object was to destroy foxewass, whiimposch
were a great pest to the country ; that it -
sible any other animals could be injured, for it was
not likely that human beings could be destroyed, nor
probable that pigs or cattle would have bees exposed
to danger in the place where the poison was laid.
The Chief Justice charged the jury that be was in-
clined to think that there was so want of probable
cause for the prosecution, and he left it to them to
say whether the prosecution was malicious, and they
found as above-mentioned. Mr. Kenyon. in Michael-
mas Term. moved to set aside this verdict, and obtain
a se* trial ea three grounds :-1. That the Learned
Judge ought to have expressly decided the question of
probable cause himself as a matter of law, and not
have left it to the Jury; 2. That there was so evi-
dence to warrant tbe col/elusion of want et probable
cease; sad 3. That there was no evidence to justify
the couclasion of malice.
Cause was now shown against the rule by Mr.
Peassom and Mr. D. F. Joxite; and in ammo
it Mr. Serjeatit Cause spoke at eonsiderab leagth.
of
The Coons (the Chief Justice ) were
8111111•11 that there ought to be no new trial, eestaisier-.
lag the small amount of the damages, but they were
by no means satisfied that a sew trial ought net to
have been granted upon the inertia of the seam—Rale
aboolste.
TIM 111/t0 V. 1121111111 Simialtes..,
This ease stood over from last term, for &Oa&
davits.—Mr. Serjeant VAUGRAII was ready to proated.
Mr. Justice BATLEY wished the matter to reseals
mat the Lord Chief Justice should be present.
The defendant requested, in that ease,
that tie case
should go over until the day oa which the other at
ter aguisst him wu to be heard. The Leaned Ser-
bs dared to say, would not object, as the present
teas a thing of minor consideration.
&desist VA10611401.011, quite Warw. This
Mr.
ley lord, is only a libel on the magistrates of a toas-
ty; the other is apes the govern:nod at large:
quite miser. It may come on as the defendant pleases.
-•--..•—•••"'m"-2--""
The Kingston Steam Packet hieing been fresh
rigged, and fitted with a new peddle axle, sailed from
Bull on Saturday atterneos. for Leedom, sad arrived
at Mall yesterday ntersiag on bee return.
FILOOSIPAIIIIIII. Aram 111.—The Dieroveri !Mips
riled* and Fury, with the Nautilus ipt. IV Wane to•
day, boating to the Sertherari.—Wind ai :iota.

POGICIL
..,
—...
Bow.Sfastr.--Tes LURKS BAT IhnIKK14111.•1411
enseessesse of fresh isformatioa received at this of-
Gee teepeeting the persons concerned in the fatal a(
fair at Hanle Bay, Salmon, one of the principal of-
ficers, was despatched to Canterbury on Thursday
last, and on Sunday be returned to towa with two men
la Ms custody. Their navesare Thome' If Aster
and Jobe Styke : anti yesterday they underwent au
ezmniaation before RICKARD Blanes, Esq.
The oaly winless maltase them on this occasion was
George Griffiths; a man whom we have before de-
-1 scribed as deeply implicated in the transactions of this
nsfortunate night, but whose information subsequently
led to the apprehension of his companions. This mini
now swore positively to the identity of the prisoner
Webster, as being the owner of one of the carts e
gaged in landing the tabs of spirits from the boat on
the night in question%, and as being actively employed
'with the others at the time Lieut. Snow lust his life.
The other prisoner. Styles, was apprehended on sus-
picion of having keen present at the affrararmed with
a musket ; but Griffiths declared be knew nothing of\
him. Both prisoners desied all participation in
the
affair ; and they were combined for a further exa-
mination on a future day. •
The above-mentioned George Otiffitha, principal
witness against the Herres Bay smugglers, was him-
self placed in dormice last week, and underwent seve-
ral examisations on a charge of feloniously uttering
forged Bank of England notes. It appeared in evi-
dence, at his first examination. that Ave forged five
pound notes had actually been paid away by bite to a
penult at Canterbary ; and in his defence be stated
that he did not know a good note front a bad one, not
being able either to read or write—and that be had
taken them in the way of towline" but he knew nut
ft...a whom ; and in proof of his honesty he declared
that be had his same written upon every one of
II the notes in question by a young woman of his ac-
qaaintance. At his second e‘amination, on Saturday
last, be was disch ed from his accusation ; the Soli-
dest of the Bank ting, that inquiry had been made
into the eircueusta es, and the Bank did not think it
a fit case fir proiecution.
Before he was removed from the bar, however, the
Magistrate (U. It. Minibull, Esq.) adnaonished him
seriously on the irregularity of his past life, and ex-
pressed a hope that the narrow escape he bad just
had, would produce better habits in future. He was
also informed that if at any future time he should be
detected uttering forged mates, the evi.leace given in
the present can would infallibly be kronen agaiast

SOCIETY TOR TOR ENLAIIIHMENT AND BUILDS/SO Or
CHURCHES AND CHAPHLR.--An adjourned neweral
Meeting of this Society was held yesterday, at their
house in Uncoil'', Inn-fields. The Archbishop of
Canterbury in the Chair. The Rev. Mr. &Adam read
the Report, frog' which it appeared that since their
last meeting there hail bees 74 additional application,
out of which 43 additional grants had bees made; that
1.31# members of the community bail, in addition to
those formerly eslpplind, been .foraislied with church-
room ; and oat of the total locreaselhere were 10Th
free and unappropriated seats, supplied for those who
maid emit tidied to pay for them. The amount of the
dominoes was 511,4171. lee. mod the annual subscrip-
tieos 6141.195. which soma bud bees vested la the
funds, and bore interest. The total amount of greats
was 40,06 V.; the increased accommodatioa for per-
son, 49.830 i. of which there were fret 'Wogs, $11,4•11
The total Om invested Was lid. 4171. ISs. lid. Tie
&testiest net paid automated to 1..15441. Os. Id., which,
after deducting expenses.
&c. left in the bawls of the
Treasurer a sum of 21,1371. 13s. 7d.
A scheme for the robbery of the Edishergla and
Olargew mail—indeed it may be said to have bees
an actual robbery—was attempted on Monday last,
which, for ingenuity of coattivance, may
hold a
place amongst the most notable exploits of a similar
kind. On the previous evening the full number of
inside tickets (which for the mail is limited to 4,) was
takes out is different names. Up to the hoar of de-
parture next morning (eight o'clock), only one pas-
senger appeared, and, as there is no delay allowed, the
coach of course set off. A second passenger, how
St-
ever, made his appearance as the coach passed .
Andrew's street, who, open being takes up, moused
to recogoise the ether. This one bad in his heed a
sort of travelling bag. which the geaed, to prevent
incombrance, offered to secure beside iiimeelf. This
be declined. Om the arrival of the coach at Midcal•
der, ene of the two alighted with the guard, and went is
with him to the port-Ate,;squiring if there were any
letters fee Mr. Williams? He was answered la the
affirmative, and a pretty large letter, sealed with black
wax, was produced with that address, which he lame-
diately opened, besides a smaller letter. the postage of
which be paid. At this juncture the lodividosi when
o
had bees left is thiceach appeared in sight, wh
Mr. Williams, with an sir of sorrow called est to 1110
See, read that, it is what I was somewhat pre-
for—we must returnto lidishorgh immediately. '•
• the, gave orders for a poet chaise, sad thespian
esmeb, of course, proceeded to tilasgew. On its
arrival there, it was dieemered that the gamey-box
wing to the flask of Seetiaad. which is deposited
Wow see of the seats, smeared with a leek. had bees
enameled, and a good deal of slam nse conaequestkr
• • It luckily tamed out, however, on amen-
miestiog with the Bask at lidiaborgh. that the hen
Not to Glasgow that day, was entirely meg. o cit.
mentsoce which very widest impress. Tbe hos of
the Royal Bank occupies the same place is the coach.
but on this occasion it was full of specie+ and of coo-
Alterable weight, which so doubt prevented their
easing it. One of the iodivideals had a large groom
sisals over his eyes, probably for the purpose of 1100-
tialmest, sod the other was el a very polite add
with an Hagfish ascent. They must have got
by mesas of false keys, as the guard foe ad dhe
Inked dowel when he left !Madder. The honk
biesgiag to the Reek are regularly forwarded may
day, whether empty or not.--(lldiaeurgh air.)
A boot, in which were sin ?Greens. Isar of whine
females, was sank on Sunday meolog below blo-
wer*, by the unskilful set of the two youth, who
rut her WWI moo Ps. Om of the females,, •
the mese of fir. was nefortumately drowool
the 'these weed ettemlkity s Westminster par"
siwooreal boot. tirbe demigod was a weenie.
and fat
libetty lir the Ott, nettled et Breathed.

•

IdYTIMLII

—..m...--
111 M Rap* Davies. from Liverpool fee Valparaiso
has pet Into Moats Vides, with her foremast daiaapd!
She had been es far as lat. 58.30. S.
The Globe, Johnston, from Midis to New York,
pat into Belfast on the lbtb inst. leaky.
The Thomas and Judith, Stokes, from Cadis to St.
Petersbiegh. ran on shot* en the Wiadings, seat
glsinesr, on the 2tith alt., bat was gm of Da the aolk
without assistance.
CONUMITA, MAT 2.-i...1%e Datrb brig Jassy, Reis%
fro* Amsterdam for Lisbon and Rio Janeiro, whit
wheat. cheese, and genera, is reported to hare bees to.
tally lest on the Island of Slump. according to tbd
report of Christ. Jurgen Wieners, cook of the Ida
Ikeig, the only person saved.
PLTNOUTII, MAT le.—a-The )moll*, Porkies' frid
hence for Falmouth. Is said to have fotindevedome
her crew, near Rant Head, when attempting to bed
up for this port. She was laden with slateiaad kilo,
Some of her atoms have bees picked up.
Vesszu; STOUP/ W 1711.-646, May 4th, (mut,
verpool to Baltimore, in lat. 39. 49. len. 38. is, al
well; Nymph, on the 14th, from Poole to NeohuE.
land. in lat. 45. 33. los. 19. all well ; by the Ain:
'ander, arrived la the Downs.

f

GAMING TABLES. AND GAMBLERS CAPTURED!!!
Mous, Mar 17.—0 n Tuesday sight, a little al*
II o'clock, Mr. Farrell, Chief Peace Officer, in cow
quence of information which he received, proceeded
with a party of the Police to Temple lane, where nee
gassing tables were then in fall play. Being refused
admittance. they commenced forcing an entrance with
sledges, which having accomplished, they succeeded it
taking three tables, from three separate houses, be.
longing to John Kelly, James Reyaolds, and Thomas
Bishop. Twenty-two persons were secured is the
houses of Kelly and Reynolds; those who had hen
in Bishop's escaped by means of a ladder, by which
they got to the roof of the house. Five of the mun
taken are detained fur want of bail. It took s cm.
sidersble time before the Police could effect an esteems.
the doors were so strongly secured ; the ladder VI
means of which those in Bishop's escaped was
brought to the Bead Police Office, shrug with theta's*.

In the last Session of Parliament. a Bill impound,
intitled, “ An Act fur the summary pueisbraeat, lace.
tain cases, of persons wilfully or maliciously damaging
or committing treopasses on public or private proper.
ty. Alin° prisio—(a bad specimen of what is to hap.
pen)--Geergii jr. Ares. cap. M. In this act it k
provided, that “if any penes shall wilfully. or we
liciously, commit say damage, injury, or spoil, apse
any beilding, fence, hedge, gate. stile,
geide-tiost, sdis.
stone, tree, wood, anderwood, orchard. garden. sem
lasts. land, or *the
vi.grounti, crept, vegetables. p
matter or thing growing on or being therein, or tear
being open real or personal property of any maws sr
kind surer, he may be immediately seised by any body,
without a warrant, takes before a Magistrate, sal
dud (according to the mischief he has due) to the
extent of Ave pounds; or, is defeat of payment. may
be committed to the gaol for three months. And, at
the end, ovules a clause, osiompting from the opmades
of this Act, all wisehie those by hestiag, itoil4
gooier* who are foolyleef.--(Edisseorgh In. 25/11)
Oa Saturday evening. ait tem persdalli Mr. 10
pard. clerk to Mr. °lesson. of Fatima*, ad saki
used Wm. hue, were returalog from St. Mavis le
Falmouth, in a email boat with • sail, a squat it
wind caused the but to heel oe mach that it Ailed aid
went down. Mr. Sheppard was forteoately plellei
up by the Custom-house boat. which was set st die
Mae, but Jane sunk before assistance could be ANN
him : he has left a wife and 4 children.
NOATII BIRNTICII, Mat 16.--About 8 o'clock No
morning, a novelty nahnowa is this place befogs, ak
eructed the attention of a "numerous assemblage ef
spectators. A bout.lilltned by fear
disease* et We ilea. proceeds*
from this harbour to Canty-bay, a
miles, and after refreshing the crew, proceeded mild
the Bus rock, and returned about a quarter past 11,
having performed their voyage in the spaec of
and a quarter. gross time, being upwards of 114110.
the whole perforiami without either sails, oars, WWI
steam apparatus. The invention is entirely *stets
respectable millwright here, who aspects a petal*
fore be publishes the means of impulsion.
An Inquest was held at Darlastoa, Warideliditt.
on Friday last, before Henry Smith, Bsq.,coroseropk
the body of Hannah Bailer. about 23 yours d
who was employed as a banks woman at J
colliery, and whilst dragging the skip backwards
wards the mouth of the pit. fell into it; the 6400
endeavoured to 'atrium herself by Gambill bad
the smock float of soma who stood close by, andelle
bad great .dillieulty is saving himself from belegdwr
gad in with her, by falling down and clinging with,
his strength to the pit Diane ; allier about a 11000
a minute she cried out "Oh ! I shall drop, whole*
loosed her hold, and falling to the bottomeath of tilliii
was instantly hillei.—Verdiet. secldootal d.
It was tbe Old, and tot the New SlaegliterVdell*
beige:that was broken into, as stated la our lospOr
listerdll2______-----_------'".
lIARRIAID.
Oa the 4th Inst., et Burg IL _Nomads, lir. Taos. lir
um, of P•slifoklued. lfteemprow w
third daughter of the gm. Wm. StOeklbg, et Dry St.
sands.
oaOlgaseaSat:7l2.l:lWeifeSbilliiiadoertgaq!oltltNerlipeir 17:17071.1.111111°
liebsees. eldest daughter of Mr. John Knight. We

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HOUSE AND DIJ
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A rate Scale. so
Isar", situated in II
Mitthe Ranks
r swell stoektt
Tales bout 161.
Tenant. The road
4%4les' Coursing
hiptilly respectable.
rowdier partletb
tr.intpaides. to

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laligiesets to the
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repeatedly
Rupture, with F
Metallic Sprint!
their Instrument,
especially those
bloterr, (if after
socceed.
bediag eharacte
laborious class
ether Gentlemen
dad *Vorkhonser
served on reasoi
N. R. Person,

the ad du
thaw are a ICtai
-* • AO
••

GENERAL 01
VEYINO
THE folio
go from
Parts Roysl A
et twelve. .
Ponsennuei a

llVlDedal; and I
pd e.ad•y at
the Isle of %Vig
Mall Coseh aeti
Emsworth.
Gloucester M
ham. every Eve
past 6.
Dover and C
bass, sad Fever
Solidity at half'
ails axe convey
te,; and from
Ilandgate, Ilytl
Milford Mail

,
i
1

sarrESNI dia4 •
..81:zretr
is.
brawl.