The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-20 00:00:00

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CATHOLIC BOARD. -• . : -' • , MR. SADLER, Tlik 'AERONAUT.
„on.— •I; • '•
.... ...
BOARD-ROOMS, CAPaL.STRF.ET, MAT'It Among othei spectacles with vibkh the metropo We just heard . d
Right Honourable LORD FFIIIRPICii, in the Chair. lis is to be,entertaieed.during the sOjoornniefit of took place yesterda
DISCUSSION IN PARLIAMENT. 1 our eitpeett;il auguit Tights.it; kit) be an ascensitn ties of the country
Lord FFItENCII wished to know whether shwas *bY Mr. Sadler, the veteran' iserotidut, in a mitgiiii. the'interference of
the object of the motion which had passed a few ' cent balloon, prepared for- .the occasion. This Plaralace, were poi
minutes ago, that the Catholic Petitions should bein the form of a tem?le, and is ill... Vitiated to subh
:splendid machine is
as
: sir-oitik•rereep. barsee-otao
presented b;fore the feeling of the country with ; Painted in a style of great excellence, wtth various
respect to the foreign doCument lately published was , emblematioai devices, applicabie to the late happy
el. ..P't a
ascertained. of Eeropr The car is atso •. anted , three or as:
Mr. O'CobbEta. said; that lie did not by oval, its base ' serted, have liven _.., , eight wounds.
means desire a discussion until the sense.of the Nautilus., . ed. We hope to be able to procure the *particu;
try was fully ascertaiqed upon that subject. og. hollow, : lan of, this unpleasant affair before our nest puha. •
great opportunities or collecting that sense were Amounted by i Mations if it shook!. have occurred th illy settee.:
at baud. An Aggregate Meeting would be its conical torus, !Silent, which *steer is the case.—(Kirry-E • •
the 19th instant, and aSynoti on the* 2Mh. Canopy le, Petsfi•• - .
.
time mast necessarily elapse between the ernes: of, yetibw I Another account states, that two penciathad.jetot
of the Petition and the discussion upon it;. Its and rid' killed by musket shots, and one Janet! iti 'Stein'
of a natant, thrtros from the opposite party.. • ' •l: ii
wish Wis,• that it shout(' be upon the!tableisf )".
House is soot; as possible. ' , .
.. • I Wedattiditelmit a Curious occurrence tebk platerii..
. ed, bet it is, stlii•ch Wes' niiilly attended with fathl casisteqoestosi)
IN • AOODEGATE FETING RESOLUTIONS.
R
Mr. O'Coirext.t. lead his Resolutions. The Regent may to Mot. *arid 114Jortnell, vletoaller...4laving gotta%
Emperor of ilifiVil Said now 'Peanywell, he wasotheked by a,
related to the Resolutions of the Grand Juliet
• . gardens in cow,• which issOariously at him, but having secured
the charges made in those Resolutions againa‘
Want. These .charges it pronounced false,chward- : . her by the horns, she struggled for some time, end'
.. Mr. Sadler, who has bet jest Alen from a bed of at length, by a sudden exertion; 'struck him vto-%.;
ly,,and calumnious, &c.. The second was a Resole- 1
resulting ..from_•bia 10„11 in the sea after his lently in the face with the hut of her horns, and •
tion of warm approbation .and thanks to the Carbolic
,sick oesai
attempt to cross thetriskuh.ann.el, is, we brought
.him to the.ground, where he still continued
priestb9ps)..,o publie, for their conduct with respect ,•Mfelji°
be accompaniess by his .son in his voyage, , his hold. At length' springing on his feet, fie eu.
to S. Qtserantotti's letter ; and the third was a Resta. , tron,
.1 PI)
104,0,,c9r0ng :row of Ltaity.oemsehreot dec4riug 1. who willalso he. thoedoinpanton of his journey to deavoured to Make his escape by jetting. over w
whither he inten sto proceed from this noun- wall, immediately la the rear a the animal, before,
614 no, 11=4;41; &inlet. ,or ether document coming ilartss
in the course of the present- sem. , she conkl. have turned Nand pa attack tam agate.
btiti'teh cow
wr
tar 1 in
ts
hies
(one w i
at with
fro* any %reign• cciuntry,‘Pld have the least pow'er i't.r.7 in lOsbalinnus
osie alessiesetesuelb4W4belikausLconduct of:the Cathie: ~ ' , •
ir.... , , „Iv: , gWrehaetnvnioelaeralyce:vanrdthestwruliciktt
Iles if Ireland.,;.:, - i ,
.
A .:- -,. , -Tiistais. , ,:'L, -•: '... • (;,.."
zfavemiltteasoimi,eanpedrgononts'
. each. aide of his left • into the interstices • •
vicar read' his ftssolotions, Mr. O'Covatts4, --. . t - POLICE. ... •.• ~. ~; -:,. _-,, _ • kg) if the
Jos, tree length, in tecommen-ation o
A ' f ail '. ' ' • wall, so deeply, ai to braise him severely with ker.
cta°citee toabMiart.°o4l'iDosi"nn7lel'sbefieVassist.
. ,
prinaples upon which they were framed. - ' . - REPUTEp tIikEVES. i
•. M r..Pte e KETT bad objected to the words“ coward. Bow-sTaerr.--0n Wednesday ;: 'afternoon, as '44, and providentially rescued him from immiuent
ty" -had= 'ti dastardly" in the Resolutions just laid Humphreys war peirsing through the Haymarket, hd • doogor.
on the table, and rose tooter his Resolutions.. lie observed Frank Wheeler, who has had four or five 1
tmd no wish that they ettiettld supersede_ Mr. O'Con. brotherss, all thieves, in compefty with John Harris,
hell's. He then read his` Resolutions. They can. a repot thief, and three Wethtiti Of . trill -hag—
sisted of ,what be,calledo practical refotation of the They -seethed together to Hyde 'Park .'Cerettra fol.
Salaamies of Opt - nine Grand Juries, which had
d 4
'Sewed }r A
returns
bag
lamphreys. Whets they getriltergt
etrpersed the Board. There was a Resolution COs!! Wheeler-left the others, hod. they
deeming S. Querantatti's letter, and another (leder. Piccedilly. Just as they cemete the Pultenet lo-
igg4het no foreign siate lied any jurisdiction over eel, the Prince Regeit's'earriage drew up CO take he
the politipel conduct of the Irish Catholics, even Duchess -of OldenbUrg oat, whet' they rushed in
where ecclesiastical 'arrangements were blended with among thwerowd collected round the door. Horn
1 civil questions. - attacked several persons, and made noise to attract
Mr. Plunkett's Resolutions, were laid on the table. the attention of the people, while the woolen ear-
Mr. DI anox had also prepared a few Resolutions, roouded Harris, to prevent being observed whilst
the mast material of which was, that the proceedings committing his depredations on the 'Pope' laces
of the Board, as reported to the Aggregate Meeting, - As soon as the Duchess's carriage drove Of, runt
would be a perfect refutation of the calumnies of the the thieves ran away, Hutnphreys paraded them,
-
brand Juries. • calling out roast beef (step thief). He secured
Lord FFRENC whited to say a word on the Reso. Harris in, Marlborough-passage, between Devon.
• lutions,of, Mr. •II
O'Connell. A g ;down Gardens, and by the assistanoe
' should never he out of temper. 1116 1, • -Nary Spencer ,ind Afars...Et:tans,
it scarcely-oecessary to allude at . i
Oat the.third.svo'roan made !Meets:ape.
Jprimi. The Resolution with resin Harris throw Something tiverldfe*ail
-met his warm concuternce ; e I -Gardens. 111imphnlys went .tbeee,
particularly called for, and every irk-brown silk pane hanging on the
try would lie :with it. -As to ithe
.pe with- three containing three
Vs,' of it, fork (IN ii . , slides,
halt, ser,ipral tokens, end a pine :of
serted that securit siSe of a 3s. token, with. a shipon
oreiips, letteenee. aridanderit;Willienticateter, Master;
t The gidwid; that side, t ship diemasted attwhitiking ;oe
bad
report the proceed loop itt distress ; dater tt, Dedembtsti
to luepect ' ggregate /Sleeting, s searching the -Prisoner, Harris, ,a
ssalees lid that this reques s gold chain, and three goldaseals, weal
. ,
,
that the , found.-Yesterday .they were examined, and coif
been considered by passed unanimously. - ' -witted for a turther.hearing.
.{en .".10 the loterestof the public, ,as ta induce the I „_,lrre short time afterwards Mr. O'Gorman entered .. CHARGE OF gurtnEk. • . .
ruing. .f earn% -ACM of Parliament,..declaratoty.: the Board.iteom, and Lord FFRENCU communicates! A young milliunderwent an examination.letfore
lof thet.right,, of -which be read, the 4 end SW, and - tohisn, in very polite terms, the Resolution which had Mr. Bitten cileiged on suspicion of having robbed
lid. c. 20, which Actdectares, that this Books there- nosLbped. _
..„.., . 1 and murdered A man in the Isle of Sheep! strasti4,ime.
in specified shall be kept it' the Courts of Justice,ll 541.1111.atirtiair, itfieTrraWkitig liis-nralreffd
- : since: -Theltillitbiiants of thaetillice, Sheerdess,-arc.
.and he open to all persons ;
,whiAh :right of inspeq. Om SIRS free to confess that (onlike all former occa.. highly tOlheirs credit, have seated no expeece dr
tion he stated to be iadispeasiblysteceevtry to par- I.sions) there were several oleasttres since the last 1
, exertions in endeavouring to detect the perpetrator
-ties, to enable them to ascertain the proceedings be- :.Aggregate Meeting, which he thought unnecessary, ref the horrid deed; and have employed Vickery, the
fore the Courts. . . . - . lat least ; and some of which he considered indefensi- Officer, 1
, vorcer7 to endeavour to trace out the murderer;
The LORD Cutts' Bditotr enquired into the mat-' Me. From what he bad said, he trusted that the ;and he, by their desire, apprehended the Prisoner in
-ter, and his Lordship hiving suggested that probably ;• Board would not refuse him a little time for,consi- • London, 'he having left Sheerness, soon after the
no such obstruction might occur in future, . I deration before he replied to its Resolution ; hot. h• Murder and robbery, under surpicious circumstances,
, Mr. TROTTER expressed his convictien, that it I felt that candour and sincerity required that he sho'utd and eame to work on the Strand Bridge. Some
,would only, be necessary for him -to state the tact to ; distinctly state, that in the event of his agreeing to lc/pates were found in a hedge, having the appearance
the Court to obtain inspection of the, books, and' make the Report,.he would pursue such a course of 1 of.bloticl upon them, which were supposed to belong
• that he had•nodesire to prefer any complaint. observation as his conscience obviated. , -to the Prisoner ; he, however, denied their being
u
.• We shall only observe that this matter 'evolved a Mr. Maom was much surprised at what find
his. After a Tull investigation, and there being no
question of no less importance than the right of per- fallen front his Learned Relative, and begged he !doubt of the innocence of the. Prisoner, he was dis-
sonel appearance in the Courts of Justice, upon would name the acts of the Board which he dime- ! charged.
which evidently depends the. security of the per- proved. 1 .
sonal liberty, and the private -property of the sub- Mr. O'Coewacr. thought that Mr. O'Gorman
ject. . should be.left qpite unrestricted.
No other busipess was done, and the Board, at the
rising, adjourned to Wednesday next.

SeAShixo.—The amateurs of pugilism made tt
strong muster yesterday, at the Fives' Court, in St.
Martin's-Street, to patronise and welcome the retern
Sit"- 'Belcher, from Ireland. Same admirable sparrirg
toot place betwixt Cribb, Helder, Richmond, Marl.
neer, Cropkg, Busts itc. and the best specimens -
of science were exhibited. Belcher, who rankk
first on the list for science, set.to with Richmond
and with Bitton. The champion Cribb exhibiteil
With Bitton with much advantage. Oliver, the sue-
&seal opponent eiPairetas, showed himself, bat
AO not spar. bears strong marks of vio.
leece. Painter is not yet.able to\let to London.
As a young gentleman was riding a very spirited
horde on Sanday,,liaar Norwood, it took fright at
the barking of a dot, and having become quite an.
tioinageatile, dashed With his rider into the Survey
MAUI, and it without the greatest dificttity
that the you . it was rescued from his peri-
lous situation by:, •,persons who fortunately hap.
I petted to /trent tbeiltot,
si4" • *4t.„ gftleSteelZe

ht A (alum.
Oa the 19112 Lim. T. Nagbtes, Esq. of tipper flarley:arret,
to Maria, eldest daughter of Robert Lang, En. of Portlaad-
Place.

MATRIMONY.
VO:INSOtderS have contributed more essentially
n Its destroy fivostmeal happiness than those which are tlie
tonscrmeece of unattested pleasure. People of every rank pke
ndoratuto to the shrine of Wedlock, but where the cosotitutinet
1 has brims tainted by &elk., a reeevatirm of stability is lair-
, pensobly requisite.
I, Twenty years have we devoted our practice In the ezeluslise
i treatitietit of the following disorders, sod the successfal remelt*
our pion gives us additional ardour to oppose, use far as. tine are
rabic., the ravages oltthose complaints which are the must las-
%permit io the contineue of human infirmities. . .-
After initiation into every braoeh,osi Nay y Sergennstwe formed
to stisb,.at an early pet iod of practice, to retcue tudividunls
from the ignorance of us educated men, or the equally dangerous
t precipitancy of general practitioners,
The disorders to the curptsit which we have devoted our In-
tention comprise every spretes of Venereal yureetion ; sal hied*
of 'Debility, whether' Arising from the habit% of banal-boys or
the indulgencies of inoturer nee; that tiefinlaelara
_ . l of the 555-
. I Leta in women which is' called Barrenoest or Sterility . !Seminal
--....m
Ad 'Weakness, °kits, Onstructions in the Urethra t aa also &rte-
Advice, Have reached us from Ctiracoa to the be. l
'
tures, whether recent or of long duration and whirls hare
ginnisig of
.February,. accompanied with informs.
- balled the skill of other Practiersers, are by tier'present no-
tion from the Caraccos Gazetif I of the preceding I proved plan of treatment effectually and, permanently cured.
I,without the patient sofcrieg the excruciating pain and alarm-
mouth. On'thellst of January, a meeting of the
-tim" HemorranKe whirls frequently follows the implication of
, • , principal inhabitant! of that city was convened tothe I
,tiIe.UMW MIMIC. In the course of unr extensivc practice ils
- .
• KINCIIITIffihTRE.--On Tuesday night a new Rat. ' Convent of San Francisco by the Gorerirment. The • this nienopolls, cumrrotts rases of strictures isace been ant Ore
:daily ander our core the mini eradication of which it effected.
let, entitted Karl a Lrsbeth, was brought out ; the object was, that General ilouvAa should give an b safe, , core, ed. . mode , • 1
y a certain, and exp mous o. cute, seperoir to
irer,k of M. Du,Er.oT. An apology was made for the , account to the people of the manner in, which the , any other yet nd:ofied. The weakoess, relaxation, sad de-
iinperfect titata-Of the nutchittery,bat it displayed the : concerns had !seen conducted during the time that he.
andbalthkreeretlinit front tttis complaints are speedily removed,
iiiiraracter of its• master. it abounded in graceful in- ;bad been at the head of affairs. Being attended ou , where
t. the debility ha,t tle !tit's! sound
yenn ►"exit viell,°"atilipropcitrit-..perßoleit-
stkletite • and beautiful situations--where the groups . this occasion by the Minister of Justice, the Se- ' Terence io our restorative remedies is intlaspensonl requisite,
: to re/tive titslumbering sparks uf life, at* Ars the
- --fineatudies-for thepainter and we hare no doubt : cretatt at Wee,- and other great Officers, and the
" (Orfila- as seeiCAN' 51:-DiniInTis' reports oni;eir respective departments having been' 'llillogrer .I)isrs' • are theresult of ignorance or haste in the
pus
pir- ; read, the General addressed the Assembly, and in en tpr:onstitneohml
tistifeasesedlin,pst,ef
ifihifeinfirerrhoenai,snlaiendd
ititylithteulifieflidisrtletreL-oY hfitanit.
. animated speech detailed the duties that had been fol.
.'uneutorted noun By o superior method tech Complaims ore
. . I
"'peer. I filled, and thise that yet reinaioed to accomplish the ,'easily cured; and even where others have foiled, we trust that:
re- i great work of national independence.
the o t pars.. 1 we may presume to offer a radical retainbliAleseir.
!
Pew, however, are the come of complicated distress kthis
and The Papers commie also
.. disorder, compared with the Vubuoitou% situalieu of men, who,.
!' ~egsegoon.
; faroamfmasithpioldnattitfierni•iefel,nisitelsouliirtetwiyharticseta,,•
,'!theeteisprlitevynwleblitieeigailiettris.
perform- graph : 1 . : ‘-"I'T . ••• .1.) :: e
through- 1 " The Repablicen troopeqsavnissinerk,naw sae- yeast:n(lode consequence of such pernicious hshits. Mier, the-
' need. I ceases in the west. The division under Col.,trAelvi : *minor, soup rer broods over his misery, but carehilly counsels.
repro. has fought thrile_aotions ; in the Wet of
.which ,it coo-•' his
i misfortimes, it may be rouse cmisointien foe-Aim to
: truniteinitt.hough it he an object of doubt or.unc.rtulaty with ..._
public. pletely routed a detachment of MO Spaniards, in the, i toners, the removal of these deticteneses- by tliesgendaab
dignity ; tOtets of Guam, near San Felipe,; Inking from them pragrem of renovation, is the ncquireineist 14 our experi;--
If the rites of Bacchus or Veons have hegutr- or evdeie-mrs
an , 2 pieces of cannon, 26 muskets, 3 droma,;stad some
vigour, much anxiety will he prevented Ihy no early counter
to! ammunition ; killing • 54- men, .04 dispersing and action of tins loneuid state, and in these cases no great difficuity,
4 ,
Roman pursuing the rest'. The perticotara.of this action are .0 In ueenr.
mar. Led Women, who-hove long been disappointed
flitt-!:fillsOnsentarLlr aspected from, head-qoarters. The said ; expectations of a firmly, may he moored, that in most instaneets-
ieh 014*i ,idivieloaCeritered Sato Foam on tbe-37th vit." -Teach defects ate curable tviy medical skill. '.' •
Contempt
,taikti linnet:emery,
.veheinence
tot' in A Wedneeday mostildeetkrlyk loather trent, centain. Pali, 'fib in 144 e •c4Attall ;Ile retittette'l to elate the liariku
lion, sit not elit*gtt. Ot ,tho, ritiigd ". conscious . •tans a their rue, age, and nu: hitter of living, unclosing a neot
Wane for Advice and.htedicines .4 and the srmiew ill. be. ftwwardei
.
laity, and iecorrigible'pride of the character. •- • ft, wart% of RIO., was .cut from behind the travelling :
to nnypart of the Kingdom.
decorations and the whets gettbig-up of this play carriage of Colonel Stevens, between the Colonel's The wrery vtlikh' %Jo etsentild to our andertaking,.and- th.
qut-lifirations which soe bine psesomed to sate, form 110- Mai
in the:ldfilltat, 4*.fir**•lo.4l44"*. - • Seidirlig, St.-Jaines's,streett arid the 41ephant and of our pretensions, and in coiocislcoce with suclrthis intioiati tttt i
,
:At nalf.pureleven.yesterday morning an Al • G. . The
.cataaaiteaas, en hie, way, An. D.eei • . giveri, that Messrs. Cutfte Mai 'Co. may he esmstilmdlsy putiens
'iCalld*e .1 ,
fire broke opt io thisiFiper story. of Mr. Brian's, to ,' *tire he Intetileael i 0 oMbArk, toyi. irr idbr either set »iiks:.r _.gtratit secrecy mid honour. al their
ifliCei, al Oise, No: 107, Balton-garden.
-alt otheriareteret aaptai44ll.lo/01114:31rank weihtd 01- GUAR/it aud Ce.'dergecits, No. 107, Ham-tank"..
10'w-chandler° ln pm ikoadWixo Westminster of 1 •
shooed by the varnish or a. mantitichrrer of malts " one hundred.welitteleletiticb lie 10-ollotted. to Nile'
caps boiling over. The next house, belonging to with him, and several valuable trinkets belonging to LON DON t -It7intesind Published--"l—
-ishePublished'h; D. . -Lusitt
Mr. Attwood, grocer, was much damaged. Mrs. Stereos, who was with him in the carriage. I STATIMMAIII Of/WWII, Bi, Vlect.s.treet.

ARCHES COVET, DOCTORS' COMMONS, Mar 19.

ADASS 0.- KNREIONTO

This was a snit which came. before the.. Court ,in
the way of Appeal from the Consistoriel Court of
Exeter, respecting- the validity of the will of. Me.
John 'Adams,. lite of St. Winnow, in the County of
' Cornwall,. deceased: , • ... :1; •
• :TWO_ papers were propounded, settee& -A. ad
B..as containing the will of
which bore the same date, the
by which he bequeathed bo -his
121. per annum, and part of the .
live in, and the bulk of bis property.,
brother Thorns's A.dants/ for-four
was to go to his nephew, John
had •brought up from a child,
brother Thomas Adams exeoutott .
tee, by paper 8., paper A. containing
douse.
The pipers were opposed in
the representative and next of _
the testator, she having died about.
half after the deceased, on the
city to make a will, he being alit
the time of the execution of ,tiwt _
• —The Court below pronouncedepinC
ty of these papers, and decreed the ,amiseCtetlegl
I died intestate, from which sentence the ezecuterV
pealed. ;z..:..4. 1,614$
The Court (Sir JouN NICHOLL), efiltO beak/ 11111 h
' Learned Advocates on both sides,. racipittanted the
evidence, and was clearly of opinion, looking. ato
the whole, of it, that it was the intention of thatee-
tatopr, that paper B. should operate as his will, and
therefore reversed the sentence of the Court belovt,
and pronounced for the validity of paper 8., but
gave no costs.

‘,

2.-:

!.•

.

vpit® -teattitqkliqW2oLworofines,tudies,for thopainter,_aisd we hare no you
Id* Of-lifluyi• 1.79f/i. iimst whitt-p- erftn:iitid; as acitirOVin 51:'DInii.n,
is (wife an anniiityor. &Aso, it wilt be found one of his most attractive pe
he dwelling-houss.titt forensancese ,t.....:,;..;i;., , ,
operty..,heigove.Ao hi TCovEtt!..Ghtionte.-i- StrAnsees.n made Ms WOO—
Kir .yearao and them; , Mipeegainop Wednesday in Coriotasuis. lie was g
rhn kande, whomth 1 calvild, on . his• iiseentranie, with inthusiastic a'
and hwainpoinkedis . lotigrcontinue4 bursts Of Vpplatite, end his perfori
or and resideary legar antauf tiOs..rfry favourite fart nos cheered throug
nstaining no residuary !ilia wall thumnshtailfylfigiipproinstlon. It is nee
=qv Pr ~. • ..... ; -:. 7 ~ fissi4stpofttt nut. fbet beetitiee of II rAttites.es rep'
*Ai Coot* bitoW-ity' Anintsidesi et libirkieller to 'well known tithe pub!
kiwof she:widow.4o He diAplayed his ngiont judgment, spirit, and digni
tout-two yeern.nstf li `of tt-rte• '. i , •• - t "ill ARAI:It-fife gave
ground et' his.lnespart\.Oveilfisis• cif '',' clir. , "jingt,l'osigi;, rticularly
alleged to be insane at-4he.scene miens . selleitsAe. voices of the Rem
tl.wpmpen is question., Lcilizens as. couqy, ,In :On 'manger in which bp i
riced=against the validfl. ceived them thereippes 'rect tonirion tiineit .14
--
_:.- ,__ _.,__

Pla wlO.
I changes in the affairs of Enrope. The c
•
y say particularly splendid. If is in form oval
coon, being formed of twe of the shells of the
Two coarposiod.of poplar ostschel which being
• joefl senslettilteor mcom,imoyant. It if susmi
tid, ow a l easiogiyersneiciiiess elegance, of i con
so.fon 15 by by ft :crown. The bese of the
fiiionned•draPery,
nd looped: With Isere; wreaths,
or the cord. tout ensensble is, in fact, of
truThep *POW • ,". • . , •
fel( ascension is oat yet fixed
thought ja.siyal Irighneii the, Prince R
•Ifiladn for the. convenience of the E
R ktigi Russia rid King of Prassii,- to *z on the
the rear of Carlton-house.

alai' I, In ono,
great pehlic Body shire and Lensd
is Lordship thought
, of some perSOM
all to the Grand: were secured b
;elect to the ,Clergy, A betchersaw I
was, he teeloget9 into Devnuchirt
voice in the coon% and•lotin4 a dai
1 third Resointtin,` branch of a tree
itinctly gave the 1. guineas and iii
ties were necesier silver about the
tb)l ' , - ","' thetne 110-*
Kt.,_,,O9Let". et" ~li on the other sic
lege -111,.**0 tr",„ i it, Montague sl
..allike'lleet, re'-. 12, 1772. On
st be spaettily'Ceel-4 'watch, with a g

•hk
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RAMIE, MAt sf ,
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hew* tint a mast sovicnis
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y people, which rendered necessary,:
If the military, who, on their ap„c*
)01tet1 with stones, and Ofgetiviw
:h a degree, ai Altlgered
o their fire-arnstt There ire Sir!
it as to.the extent of injury sus. ' -
four persons,,it is generally
killed, and seven or ei4ht wounds

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