The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-11 00:00:00


111110111111 m-
- rim tGBNCE.
COURT OP CHANCERY, MtinbAY, Dke.

CARDIN V. SULL, isoc.r, Ann 11111.1naw.
Mt. Mar said the defendant, John Bell, had many
tars az.), established a weekly newspape►, called
s ell's Weekly Messenger. Some time after the este-
lishment of the paper, Bell sold his right in two
thirds of the _property to the two defendants Holt and
lielshaw. Bell afterwards entered'auto a •contract
with the plaintiff, by which it• was agreed that Bell
should convey to the plaintiff for a consideratiOn of
1,4001., one-third of his remaining share, or one-ninth
of the whole property of the paper. An indenture
was drawn up to that effect, but before it was signed
the plaintiff was informed by Messrs. Holt and Bel-
shay,. that Bell was considerably indebted to them,
by reason of his having overdrawn the - profits of
his share, and also having received advances of money
from them. The plaintiff, in consequence of this in-
formatiOd, refused to complete the engagement into
which he had entered with Bell, artless Messrs. Holt
aod Helelsaw would under►ake to release the share
which he was to purchase from all claims and locum-
brances, se as to allow him to receive immediate pro-'
tits therefitito.- That proposition was finally acceded
to by Mews, Holt and Helsbaw, and the plaintiff be-
came tilt proprietor of one-ninth of the paper. The
accounts .of the paper were made up weekly, and
3.lessrs. Holt and Helsintw took their share of the
profits; but, is defiance of their agreement, they re-
fused to pay the plaintiff any thing, on the ground
that Bell was indebted to them. But, notwithstanding
they refused to. allow the plaintiff any profits on his
'hare, they continued to pay Bell himself from time
to thne'the profits on the shares which be possessed.
Under these circumstances be applied to the Court to
grant an injunction to restrain Messrs. Holt and Het.
*haw from paying to Bell any profits arising from his
phares, which are subject to the claims of the part-
nership.—The injunction was granted.
COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Dsc. 10.

./1•W1M,...

LIBEL ON THE KING.
THE ZINO V. NATHANIEL HIGHMORE, LL.D.
This was an information filed by the Attorney-Ge-
'mai against the defendant, for a libel on the King,
in a letter addressed to Sir Benfamin Bloomfield, his
Talajesty's private Secretary.
The ATTORNETZENZAAL (with whom was Mr.
RAINS and Mr. SHEPPERD) stated the case for the
crown in an almost inaudible voice. We understood
him to state. that lie had thought it his duty to file
this information against the defendant, for publishing
a most offensive and indecent libel upon his Majesty.
The defendant bad fur a coneiderable time before the
publication of the libel in question, been in the habit
of addressing letters to the King, !won the subject of
some hardships of which be complained. These appli-
cations not being attended:to in the way he wished,
by way of revenging himself, be had recourse to the
publication of libels of the most indecent character
upon his Majesty. Those being taken no notice of
he at last endeavoured Peesonally to procure the letter
in question to be conveyed io his Majesty through
the medium of Col. BloolittleW, his Majesty's private
Secretary. The letter wan delivered for-the Colonel
at Warwick-house ; and, in the usual course, it was
banded to that Gentleman ; who, ripen opening the
envelope, bitted another letter addressed to him, the
superscription of which was in the following grossly
offensive terms :—" To the most ignoble. lying and
cheating Duke of Cornwall, since become King
liPorge the Fourth." On opening the letter, i.s con-
tents were found equally offensive. It complained
that, after two years employed in applications to the
King. lie had now unanswerably sbewn his Majesty's
unjust departure from his honour and engagements,
to afford him redress for the grievances of which he
complained ; and affirming, that, he could show the
truth of what he asserted, by appealing to the laws
of morality as well as to the laws of England. The
letter was dated "Surrey-street, sthalay, 1821." The
object of this prosecution was to teach the defendant
by the result of it, that be could not be permitted to
persevere in conduct so offensive and indecent to
the Sovereign on the Throne. There could be no
doubt what the verdict of the Jury would be; and the
only object of this proceeding was to prevent the repe-
tition of this offence.
Thomas Capes, a footman of his Majesty, proved
that be had received the letter in question from the de-
fendant at Warwick-house, on the 9th of May last.—
Colonel Bloomfield being from home, be put into his
private box.
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield proved that he had opened
the letter in question containing the libel. The de-
te,olant, who was without Counsel, cross-examined
tie Colonel. touching repeated applications be had
made at Carlton-house upon the subject of memorials
be had presented to his Majesty. The witness admit-
ted.that lie had conversation with the defendant, but
did not now particularly recollect what passed. He
but never given any opinion. nor had he ever formed
any, as to the defendant's claims.
1 he libel, dated Surrey-street. May 5, 1821. was
then put in and read. . ..
'1 he defendant, in a long and elaborate address to.,
the Jury. endeavoured to shew that lie was not guilty
a the ulTence charged in the information. By much
the greatest part of -his address was. inaudible. He
appeared to be an elderly gentleman, of venerable ap-
pearance, and of a well cultivated mind. We collected
from his at'aientent tlibt for eleven years he bad studied
the civiblaw, and hid obtained the academic degree of
Doctor of Laws, with a view to professional practice
in. the Ecclesiastical Courts, as an Advocate. He had
applied' to the Corporation of the Faculty of Advocates'
to be, admitted as a practitioner accordingly. bat the
Ar4biultop of Canterbury, as head of the Corporation,
had refuted to admit him, on the ground of his being
a-beacon in Holy Orders. Upon which he applied to
ti.is Court for a Afatolaniui to the Corporation to admit
him, but this Court. in the time: of Lord Ellenbo-'
rough, thought the application could not be sus-
tained, for the, same reason as that assigned by his!
Gram: the. Archbishop. He then petitioned the King,
when Prince Regent, for relief, and praying to be ad-;
tuitted to those rights to which be was entitled by res.'
scti of his academies and other qualifications,. to at-
t,in which be had expended lane sums of MO de y . Ho
r.eeived (as be stated) from his Majesty, through bit
uzitiorised agents. the loost.sotemit assurances that hr
a veld be put into posses,ion of his rights. In the

k

dee§ tint% MIS 1601 of his more gruel
orderedithbiloim pai a tseupotaity toensida
out of the'retenne of the Dikefom of Coral..
he found some other means of intitesinee. He 14pri
plained, that after attending at Carlton-horse foe upr;
wards of years in expectation of the relief pri.
wised him by his Majesty. the pension was withdrawn.
and his hopes of redress were disappoiitell. ToWV*
his Majesty, be professed the most dutiful aid loyil
attachment, and laboured to spew that the impited
libel did not deserve the character attributed to' it
.in
the information,
The Arroatenv-Gareaasz. shortly replied.
The LORD CMS, JURTICI charged the Jury that
no legal defence had been made out, and that it Was
impoosible to suggest a doubt that the information had
- established.

'1

been
The Jury found the defendant Guilty, but recom-
mended him to mercy, as we understood, on account of
his age and infirmities.
PAYNE V. JONES, 'SQ.
The plaintiff, Sheriff's Officer in the county of Dor-
set, brought this action against the Marshal of thi
King's Bench, to recover the expense incurred in ezip'
cutler a warrant under the following circumstances:l
—in 1818, a person, named White Parsons,"made his
escape from the King's Bench. The plaintiff belagW
Dorsetshire. saw Parsons, and gave information to Ott
Marshal, who wrote to Mm, promising a reward of ten
guineas, over and above his fair expenses, if heappre-
bended the party. A warrant was forwarded to the
plaintiff, who went in pursuit of Parsons, tracing him
in a route in the west of England, of near 200 miles.
Having been engaged in the pursnit twenty-eight days,
he found him at last in the neighbourhood of Brid-
port, and took him before a Magistrate, who made
him enter into recognisance: to appear to an indict-
ment for an escape. The plaintiff then applied to the
Marshal for his expenses, but the Marshal said he
wanted theiprisoner brought back to the Bench. A
second warrant was sent to remove him, and he was
brought to the King's !tench. For the expenses of
the second execution Mr. Jones paid the plaintiff, but
when he delivered a bill for the previous pursuit, of a
guinea per day, for the expenses of himself and his
man, Mr. Jones considered the charge an imposition
and refused to pay it.
Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, contended that the
whole account of the pursuit was a fabrication, and
that Mr. Parsons was at West Hemel, within three
miles of the plaintiff's residence, where be might have
been arrested at any hour. The plaintiff had already
bad 301., which was full compensation for his trouble.
The Learned Counsel called witnesses who proved
his statement, and the Jury, under all the circumstances
found a verdict for the defendant.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 10.
DEER AND °TROIS D. WARD.
At the sitting of the Court this morning,
Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Jnry in
reply, on the part of the plaintiffs. After observing
on the evidence which had been adduced on both
sides, and the contradictory statements which had
been given by the different witnesses, he proceeded to
account for that circumstance by tile laisgilsctif time
which bad elapsed since the marriage of fire parties,
and the birth of those children whose legitimacy was
now disputed. He thee alluded to the deeds which
Rowland Cotton and Wm. Cotton, sen., had entered
into after the former gentleman had become acqnainted
with the marriage of his son, and to the other docu-
ments. The marriage of Fledborough, be contended,
bad sot been satisfactorily proved, and the Jury would
not suffer the property to be taken away from these
ladies unless the case for the defendant had been proved
almost to demonstration.
Lord Chief Justice DALLAS then charged the Jury.
After having summed up the evidence at great length,
lie proceeded to say that he was both unable and un-
willing at this late hour, and after the Jury had been
employed for nearly four days in the investigation of
this case, to trouble them with many observations.
The qoestion they had to determine was whether Wm.
Cotton (whom for distinction he should call the le-
natic) had been born before or after the marriage of
his parents. He had no hesitation in saying that from
the deeds and instruments of ,Ir. Rowland Cotton,
and Wm. Cotton, which had been prodnced, the plain-
tiff's had made out a very strong case. How had this
been answered on the part of the defendants ? By
the reputation of the family and of the neighbour-
hood, but especially by the production of a certificate
upon which the question for their consideration wenld
ultimately tare. His Lordship here entered into
a review of the deeds and documents brought forward
in evidence, and observed upon the testimony respect-
ing the certificate of the marriage, and the affidavit
made to obtain the license. Between the opposing
testimony the Jury were to decide by their own jodg-
ment, assisted by the other facts and circumstances
disclosed in the cause. He could not help observing,
that although the plaintiff's Counsel had strongly in-
sisted upon a marriage having been celebrated before
the blrth• of the lunatic, they had nevertheless not
even once attempted to give any evidence whatever of
such a marriage. It was clear, too.-tbatwitether the
parties had really been married or not, they-had at one
time lived together as persons illicitly coliabisieg ;
and the very letter which' the plaintiffs' bad relied -on
proved this circatnstance : for William Ceittc4s, in' that
letter, addressing Mr. Richardson! the clergyman, and
inviting him to his house, had said, " I assure you s
he
is my wife, although I gutter her at premise nut to be
so esteemed ;" and had alleged as a meson for this
conduit. that an open avowal of hls marriage would
be detrimental to hie Infefenv. The Joey had now the
facts fully before them; and on those `frets they had
to decide a question which coniidered in any point Qf
view was important. After severely commentiag•
the conduct of Mr. Ward, for having so long delayed
the iaxestigation of :thiteytailtion, by whicle.delay.wit-
sevcs who ntighi base produced (if the, trial bad
biro %mediated is 1795; on the death of Mr. Evelyn
and Cintsin), Lad been prefatited from giving their
teisthatiny. be concluded ?Uniting the Jury fur the
'ROWER • and attentioe WO had so well exercised
daring this long and laboefbas research, and by re-
Commending them to retire tueonsider of a voraict on
whieb se much depended, not only with respect to'llte
it teerstt boards* to the honour of the pestle!.
Tbeilltry retired -for about ten minuted, and,then
returned with it 'millet for the defendant, by -whiehl
the illegitimacy. of William Cotton, the luungs, is es-
tataisheo.

the*
MAUI the dwelling-haute _
is Berkeley-square, on 'the 10th" of October last,
rand et ling therefrom an immense quantity of valuable
property; and henry Leslie sad Mary Beck were in-,
'Acted for itteividg the swim% knowing it to be stolen.
0,. CVIMOOD stated thecase to thelney.. Oar read-
ers will recollect that Mary Beck lived with Jago for
some time, and bad two children by him, and that he
contrived to marry the servant of Mr. Ord, whose family
had entertained the.•bigirett opinion of her from long

service..
Mr. Ord stated, that the wife of Jago bad lived in the
finally for 17 years, and that be had left her in the care
of the house during the absence of the family from town,
at the same time giving perthission to Jago to sleep in
the house. There was no reason to suppose the wife
had any connection with the robbery ; he knew nothing
of Jago.
Wm. Cooper, a watchman, proved, that he was called
by Jago on the night of the robbery, to Mr. Ord's door,
and that he (the prisoner) said, thieves had got into the '
house, and fastened the door on the inside. Witness
obtained assistance, and on entering the house, found it
in great confusion. There was a bunch of keys on one
of the drawers, which appeared to have been ransacked.
Joseph Gates, one.of the accomplices in the robbery,
stated, that he had known Thomas Beck for sift weeks
or two months previous to the robbery, and that he
bought the duplicate of a great coat, trimmed. with fur,
of him ; lie said, he must get it oat of pawn, as they
were going to make a crack at the house it came from ;
Beck and a coachman came to witness's lodgings at
night, and brought two bundles with them. One of
them contained what he took to be a Court or Corona-
tion dress. There was also a time-piece and some other
articles. The property was put into a cellar, and the
witness went into it from curiosity. Lewis and Oates
were in company with him at the One Tun public-house.
Samuel Lack proved finding on Mary Beck a pair of
small clothes and a table cloth; she told him she had
got them from a young man, bat did not know who he

-

was.
Charles Pugh saw Thomas Beck bring a bundle to
the cellar, as stated by Oates.
Mr. Till, a dealer in foreign coin, proved 'purchasing.
of Mary Beck a quantity of coin.
Thomas Webb, shopman to Mr. Turner, of Brydges-
street, Covent-Garden, proved taking the table-cloth and
a sheet into pledge from a girl named Lucy Took.
Lucy Took swore that she was' sent to pledge them
by the wife of Lewis.
The confessions made by Mary and Thomas Bowl:,
and that by Jago, were then put in and read. They de-
nied what was said by .1 ago, who accused the female
with being the original proposer of the plan for robhinF
the house, and that he had been induced to consent to It
by threats and menaces.
Mary Beck declared that the things sold and pledged
by her were given to her by Jago, by whom she had
had a fatni!y:
Jane (lee proved the table cloth to te the property of
Mr. Ord. 'I he piece of cloth in which the coin was
wrapped was also Mr. Ord's.
Mr. Ord proved the small clothes to be his property.
Jago said nothing in his defence. Beck declared he
did not know the property was stolen. Mary Beck de-
clared the whole confession of Jago to be false, and that
poliatedra having. any concern in the robbery, .be did
not where the house was.
Several persons gave Lewis and Jago an excellent
character up to this transaction. The Jury, after re-
tiring for half an hour, found Jago and TilAllan Beck
Guilty of bnrglary; and the others Not Guilty.—The
court was crowded to excess.

Wednesday•last a labouring man working on the
grounds of W. O. 1). Tyson, Esq., of Penenden Heath,
in levelling a sand pit, discovered a large cavity boarded
round, which contained 450 bushels of salt, doubtless
the contrivance of some contraband dealer in that ar-
ticle; information being conveyed to the officers of
Excise, it was seized and eonveyed to Maidstone.
DESTRUCTIVIt Ftaa.--On Sunday night, between ,
the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, an alarm-1
ing fire broke out in the warehouse of Mr. Burke,
of Chamber-street ; the flames raged with the greatest
violence fur the space of an hour and a half before a
supply of water could be obtaisied ; a great number of
engines attended, but by the time they could play on
the premises, the conflagration was so great, that it
was not got under until about five o'clock on Monday
morning, and it was still baiirlag at seven. The wind;
which was very great,• aided the flames; and there
were not less than two hundred persons assisting fur
the entire night, in endeavouring to quench them.
The dwelling-house, furniture, store-houses, machinery
and stock of manufactured eloth, have been, fn. the
greater part, entirely consumed. We have heard that'
the fire originated in a left 'where some boys were
amusing themselves with a cat-bunt, and having
affixed a candle to a barrel. of oil, with whichis com-
municated, the flames spread rapidly. We understand
that Mr. Burke and family were out of town at .the
time of the fire.--(Dublie Evening Post.)
ACCIDEN r FROM SPRING ,OUNS..-.-.011 Saturday
se'nnight two very serious and nearly fold accidents
occurred at Bank Wood, Dike Brett**, occasioned by
thole detestable engines of destruetion...SPring Huns.
Mr. WI hiker, of Shepley,, who is a gentleinan having
a certificate under the Onus Laws, was isstrited by Mr.
HuschinsOn, of Bank-house, to spend a (aft days with
hint, toehoot upon his property. Luring his. visit be
vroat,.acemopanied by his servant into Bank Wood,
(which. immediately adjoins,Mr. Hatchinson's house,
the property of Mr. Stuart Wortley,,and in the royally
of Colonet Beaumont, of Brett** Itail.y They entered
the wood by a private foot-path, aid bid -not. pro-
ceeded fir wheq'the servant,- runniwg to pick up 'a
bird, sttunkiesi eves' the wire di sptinegttni
.the con-
t.:lts of which Werilodged in his leg, aud foot. Mr.
Tinker, who was hastening with the, 44104.insintimi,
had .only proceeded a shortsdistetne farther*. wise* be
became entangled in taw wires et isisitlieeteemi esti*
08o-exploded : the conteate 'lodged
right arm and sisenlder of this giptlinnot:`
Considerable number of the sligs.etiiired the Ise4ind
body; one of them passed through. the Cheek.lite
mouth; a number of shots were .460 • lefiged in bed!
thighs asedianlya singleishet.• toek.• rem 'below Abe
keee: stoliAtal trichinisfrissunitlrraestrek.fr'
vant'is prOnouniedtbit'of &MON.-but ;11th: `slti9
still cOnsidere4e,lWltts siipttci tc,3
nulls? timi his iisinikslos4 assn of riWp•A
in an eulier,PWOCiii•rfasis: dolt -witii.ot sissettic
with ony °bass* ishiolluististriartbenr taco} +* WA'
the gene had flammtetionsposrpasakste. au* 01,110.”.
T,ectla 31c:.eit r 11.)

. _ .
!eerie, baptaiii-lbsiiii • Herta% sak,i
Portiismauth on Satorday.eiorningi end the Citla:b
8, Capt. Walcott, onThitrsdaft from ilitsckst,
for the Jalapa stellar. The Iphilosisi gtmelt`:.
Mende, kir the Galt bi grilse; saiietlesea %limb
Road. on Thursday.
, t.
The Mary • Anse; iteetal, (Whet 1%3
More, toiseer‘ from Breese*, for St. Thais '
valuable cargo of lids, sod *artist othet artlaskit,
constequenee at baling Spiting {Sake at sec,. how' ;
effect of the late gales,sed Witted her sal
w ttic:
edgy cesicight, by. Brighten Pilts4 ;it
Newlevren, sue-took charge-of by the Pilot at'
port. In attempting. the harbour, from the' slag Itk,
the heavy fresharrihislng ant, she Watt as
the Bast of the Pier, hut from trait ;MIAMI *lit
sistance. rendered from the Pleat, she was heat ifk ,
laid in the best place she could be get to bo,ms.
to her being very sharp. she on the ebb IA el isidi
on her beam ends, and was thereby so amslisielsok
that the whole of bee cargo is landing, is
she may: be sufficiendy repaired to precast stg
voyage.
On the night of last {thee sentilght, Lcjigit,
French Trading Vessel, froierSt. Maims, for Loss
dam, was, by a gale of Wind, (bitten en shore sigh W
the Martello Tower, No. 33, between &skill sodllye.•
The crew were all saved through the preempt and • be.,
inane exertions of somesOlfir,ere and toes ea the Mock.
ade Station. The vessel was completely wrecked.
A large Dutch galliot; from Bilboa, slab lon of
masts, pissed off Falmouth on Monday last, aid is sal
be gone into Plymouth.

to
Titt7llo, Use. I.—On Tilton',lay the French slip
IA Louisa, Codon, master, from carat to Dimky
with iron, WIN rattled from a sitoation of great dui%
in St. Ives Kay, during a heavy gale of wind, ty a
pilot belonging to that place, who fortunately na
ceeded in getting her off a' lee shore, and
her into Iftsyle la safety, and with very trilling=

BRISTOL, Dar., 8.--Irridey Sight and Satway
morning lest the count!' of Monutoutit,
jacent in the Principality' were visited by a wisews.,
inendotts gale of wind, accompanied with tomtits(
rain, thunder, and very vivid lightning. Thefts*,
in the meriting presented a dreary aspect, large trees'
were blown doWn in all directions, and cottages*.
roofed. In Newport river the sloop Mary; -viletll4-
waiter, had her mast struck by the electrieleidaisat.
12 feet above the deck, which shivered it to 'IOW
And, whit was very remarkable. the splinters dtiftit
to windward ; one of the men belonging to the rend`
eitostruck dowh. and was stone time before be reca•
vered the shock. On board of another vessel meta
were dreadfully scorched, and their clothes staged is
different plaree.
SCICIDS BY A Pvt.—Sunday- morning, WNW
nine andten o'clock, Charles Cartwright, about It
years of age, who resided with his parents in Maw*
street, Bloomsbury, destroyed himself in his fatten
house under distretising circumstances. It ay*
that his father, a short time ago. proettred for
situation at a grater's, at the west end of 'the
and in the course 'able employment, he wit
serious accident, which caused him to law MI
ation ; he subsequently became worse; and his *tits
apparel to be • Iteryttuch preyed spot. Sudsy
morning he War in his apartment along • with
ifr
mother, who requested him to go and cleauldatteW;
be left her, but proceeded to the kitchen, and it ales(
half an bout. afterwards, he was discovered by Atom
vent suspuded by a thin cord ; he wee instaatiyed
down, and a surgeon sent for, but the noir***
youth was quite died.

SUPERIOR MEDICAL ARO SURGICAL ADVKt
MEDICAL BOARD.--CHARLOTTS HOUSE, GREAT rat'
LOTTE-STREET,
Opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Bleckfrian'mt
There is nothing on earth of greater importaace,lta
to ascertain on whose talents confidence may be repo
in affliction. Messrs. Comma and Co. Surgeon of
ia.n
first Eminence, of long and extensive expevietwe
Cure of a certain disease, and of sexual dabilitl,
sls
the result of nearly forty years practises in *boar'
veiling maladies—the bane of hapin and 5105...
comfort.' sisnervone fascular relax:slots.
stony of organs, arising irons excessive leder.
warm climates, or solitary sensuality, their
gives new life and vigour to the system, eves is WI
which are verging on despair. Strictures sa,a.Obj
derangements of the urethra, they remove io anus
effectual manner. Recent cases of infection sin
by them in the short period of two days: and Fs=
have the consolation to know they msy be Cored of,"'"
Debilities, which prevent conception, and geon.
the foundation of connubial happiness, ivhP nr• 91:
with candour, delicacy, and inviolable secrern
TULAS and RUPTURES are known by the asperses.
hundreds to be' effectually cured without coiling.
Us
Messrs, COOPBR and Co. are consulted deify at
lotte House, Great Charlotte.street, filackfn
an BlTars 111
I where Letters from the country, containing
sure, and a correct statement of their case, will be
mediately attended to, and Advice andHediciaes
all parts of the World. Eve.
N•B.--MSCHANICII have Advice Gratis. dwell Tun
from Six to Eight, and on Sonde). tenrnirls n°6_ll
o'clock.-0141/itf‘o•arripxelmtoasliesst7 for Consultation; ova
issagliclessouzjiati;notoseasren apnedbiti7soh.'eds Lebr
lireganey°l:ll:
rriars-road.—Price Is.

---------
ARRIED. .
At Kenilworth. onM the 9-id elt. Jena Robert o'
Cave.' Esq. eldest son of Sir Wiltism ittOWlte Cate,
of Stretton. Derbyshire, to Catharine Preele'rtt r
deughter and coheiress of the late Willits' Dom'
parliston.

DIED.
On Saturday last, at Malden. Staffordshire, is Iti
gear of his age. John Sparrow, Esq. late Cbainssarj
General Quarter Sessions oldie Peace, sod one of*"
Irlaglatrateifer that count,. FAO
On Rainer tennight. Richard Henry Lloyd,
flag of Winehaltar, aged's 1101
0 r rey. ID Kest. .1
9""-
1,1)111.' • kilefitli:nrsntios. willeadnu.dinCe
itltetaraceiof thwerloaftts
11-.001
Yesterday sta'anlght, at his house. In imr-
flax. Ljeutsompft-tul. A. Hamilton, aged 33.
___,
'i 1410‘.1129: .et Margate, 'Mr. Poole, aged 00. gm"
ildelebinan aids ilitiblitg whisirrisee s.

44.1101, WOW, sad Poldisbed sit
fir).
No sad •. Ti.' Cootrerrite
Pater), No. 1944 Steers& eiposite St:le
-by R: iiikftnErl; a two
Orders, de. are requseted to be addressed.

. •
..• - ,
- ..
hAi4iiiiiiik• 'As • ._ ~.,..._._:. ..
-. . 0.1;D iidlLEt.Di ' .
ire lOW .6*.10.......: -:—.4o— 6 iti I,;ei (EU
ride. of ;wog. Ricksoa :flpsioisti nose, Seek were wit
'-411:wasin:'*uerer'," _fa ...AI. -.l"..d_i_e_blui• ...tacAhlkr. elligtha Are ethLwibtehteoebsetigia- W—T.i:suglOtStY; ftritts, IPS