The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-10 00:00:00

ao""P

itl7.ed him in front, and occupied those heights be. mile on the side
fore him, which determined him to throw himself on ing they hare
the right of Wurtzen, where the Imperial head. order.
quarters had been, and which equally answered the t The Allied
object. When it was perceived that General Bar-, Schwei4aits-
tiay de Tolly was preskd by immense odds, Gene-1
rat Blucher was ordered to more to his right, and

(Signcd)

attack the enemy in flank.
General Blucher was afterwards supported by Ge.
nerals Kleist and D'Yurck, and hens most :aqui.

nary contest ensued. • Wednesday.
These attacks succeeded in checking the enemy.. ta„;„,„ty ,„.ecili
That of General Blucher's corps exceeds all praise; and a Al. note,
end the Prussians, in this eventfal day, as at the I .
~.as_ro,ied,
• battle of Ltroops utzen, again evinced what their ! was ma into into the
'are capable of accomplishing when headed by the ed 14,2717 :ktehooe
itine,
King they love, and fighting for their country, their : re 2
hen;ldaletter. Mr.
i
liberty,•aed indepeudente, doe 29th of inly, a permit.
A charge of four thousend of their cavairy on co- wired_ a. totLaatiled.ll,277 .._.
lumps of the enemy's ' infantry, which had carried rh nancee°l47lo
.',l`,„,Naa. Iv .I
,i , oases -
the village of Krackniti, completely repulsed him, each, No. 60,957 ely progressiv .tea. a
60.560. No si eearsoa as
and the Prusssiatis again occupied it, displaying the 1 !
Two till:dad tool
101. notes' (tile
reas eaehs*ge
.
greatest order and steadiness under the most galling a, the Haul were traced front the prhotterLio game perms
qre. kill these gallant efforts were arrested by the argiven by 'kink hi Oven* for goods, &e..
enemy's bringing up fresh troops, and though partial ,
and Pt= sitetrulderlibtuewlptteenad•Liteirtuesud.selesi
successes were obtained, the general issue was in i 'scum,
witnesses gore bite a very high eimitaater.
suspense. . . I Mr. J. Coosa swamed up, sad the Jury gemmed a verdict of
A Momentary advantage being gained by the ene- eramt—Deass.
ray in consequence of General Barclay de Tolly's.!
movements, he lost:nb time in making every exer. .'
tine to push it to the utreost, renewing, at the pine
time, his attack on our left flank, assdriesaultifig the
batteries that covered the contest- heigies, as also
those, of Kreckwitz on the right. lie made himself
master of the latter, and of one of our batteries,
which gave him, in some degree, the key of the po-
sition, as it commanded the tow ground on the right
and centre of it. Still in every other part of the line
the Allies firmly sustained the conflict; but it soon ' A letter from Heligo'a •d. dated the sth inst. says,
became apparent, that the enemy had not only su- in revenge of Count Ben stroere's return, the
perior forces to fight us at all points, bat he had Danish Authorities ordered all travellers coming from
also the means of prolonging his flank march on oar England lobe Nide prisoners.
sight, thus threatening our communications, and The new waggon road (an inclined plane upon a
menacing our rear. 1 rinciple very different from the other waggon roads
Although it might have been easy, by a general
CI the Earl of LANSDALE'S collieries)i was opened on
assault of the grenadiers and guards in reserve, to
Wednesdey se'nnight, at Whitehaven, and the expe-
have recovereck the heights of Kreckwitz, still the riment answers inevery particular, by sender/ down
pressure round the flank on Baclay de Tolly'scorps load• en and drawing up empty waggons at. the same
would have again necessitated She abandonment of bate. •
•
them, and when these troops moved to their point of , •
On Virednesday se'nnight •a shocking earny telt&
attack, tbesentre, where the enemy still showed' a ;
powerful force, would have been endangered. I place at the fair of Carrokeel, County Donegal, be.
I tween a partyof Orangemen and a party of Ribbons
It was only from consideration, of such a nature
men, in which a number of lives were lest.' The
as I have above detailed, that The Allies were induced
origin of the quarrel does not seem to be well under-
to change their position ative o'clock in the even.:
stood, it having been related in varicose" ways; bit
under-
lug, having from day-break, 'admirably contested
every part of the field of battle. I the contending parties appear to have met • with in-
The superiority of numbers was with the enemy, i tentious determinedly murderous, each belling sup.
but the heroism and firmness displayed by the Allies plied themselves with arms and ammunition. The
must be respected even by their adversaries. 1 Orangemen having been worsted in the onset, re.'
The mageaninious conduct of his Imperial Ma.. treated to a village, where they took shelter in some
jest)' and the Kill of Prussia, made the greatest houses, "which their pursuers set on fire. Driven is
impressiou on all around them; they never quitted desperation, they fired out of the windows, and
the field a,f brittle, and I witnessed in his Imperial killed two df their opponents on the spot : afteterairds
Majesty the most ardent and anxious desire, by re. , they sallied out, with the intention of saving theta-
retreat, when they stabbed enititery who
neo ed enacts, .to sustain the position, had not rea- ! selves by
sons of prudence, coupled with the most important i is. now dead, but, being overpowed, them, of theist
considerations, decided otherwise. ',were killed. Thus three of each party have beet
'I feel' I cannot do justice to the details of the killed, and, we understandot. great number have
battle, nor to the extraordinary efforts made. I been wounded.—(Be{fort Nemo Letter.)
have endeavoured to give your Lordship the most 1 The house of a lady in Baker-streetivas robbed,
faithful account of what'[ personally nituessed. 'ilia ' a few nights since, of plate to the value of 20001.
determination being taken to place the army in a The robbery was committed the eight after a fete had
new position, the troops were in Motion about seven ;been given therein, for whicle,the Lady had unfortn.
o'clock•in the evening, for the ground between We: ' nately borrowed nearly half the plate of which the
issenherg and liochkirch. The enemy opened ins. was thus despoiled.
mrlitetely a tremendous fire from the heights, oft Wednesday seinnight, the lodgings of Lady I[4.
Kreckwitz and the village of Cannervitz on the vo..lcale, in Upper Crofton-street, Edgeware-road, were,
tiring columns; but every gun was withdrawn! front!. robbed of various articles, consisting of a beautiful,
the batteries, and the troops moved as a field day.d:lace veil, some child-bed linen, shoes, toots, &c. •.
The corps of Generals Tolly, D'Yorck, Blocher, I
We are requested to contradict. the statement
and Kleist, marched off from their right to Weilisen. .which appeared in 'fuesday's Paper, of a man having
berg, those of Wittgenstein and Milaradovitch from committed suicide in the Borough, -who had just
their left to flochkirch. The retreat was made. ie alighted from the Portsmouth waggon. We are now
echelon, covered by the cavalry.; the enemy did not informed by two Surgeons, who examined the body,
attempt to molest it, and it was conducted with he that his death proceeded from violentlnflammation of
most perfect order. General Kleist's corps formed the stomach, combined with dropsy. The paragraph
the rear.guard to the coma moving on Weissenberg,l.was inserted on whit appeared to •us good authority
and a battery of 40 pieces, planted by Count Witt. it the time.
.
genstein on the heights of Wurtzen, impeded "tire I•
M. Ssaran.—This celebrated 'aeronaut, whose
enemy's advance. Genet* Milaradovitch covered bezardous attempt to cross the Irish Channel in his
the retreat of the troops on Hochkircb, and the army .balloon, excited se much attention during the last
were in their position at night. . . .• summer, and whose sufferings in that perilous ad.]
• ' L have the honour to be, he. venture created such universal commiseration, quit
(Signed) CMA it LES STE% ART, Lieut.-Gen. ted town yesterday, on his way to Dubiinv to re-
. . deem the pledge which he gave to the inhabitants of
P. S. From the most authentic information I 'can , that hospitable city, of once more endeavouring to
procure, the force of the Allies did not exceed 65,000 effect that hitherto • unequalled "aerial journey... It is
men ; that of the enemy I estimate at kite at'
understood that be will. spin ascend Min uIF Alm.
1.26,000. The loss on both sides wee great. 'The of Mr. C. Bamford% house, near. Dublin, from
enemy's must have been tremendous; lam **We wn, .
ence he took his former departure. It may be,
testate the numbers with any accuracy. . -
-recollected, .that 'both the balloon and car need in
C. e. Lieut.-Goa. his •
last ascent, .were totally destroyed. During the
winter and premed spring, he has been indaarioesly
employed in , iring thie loss, and in progiarlag a
i ,new andaif TtOkicid,lOgebiito poise wi *teal*
I elegxece, ltxceeds any thing that has, hitherto been
; exhibited: The car is of a truly classic deCarittlon;
lent" in shape; colour, and decorations, is appro. ;
priate to the country from whence oar veteran is to I
commence his lefty career. Mr. S. has but hasty re-
-1 covered from a serious indisposition, and we learn
J .that some of his friends expressed a wish thstAmt
! should defer his voyage to another period. He weal
determined, however, to keep faith with hie Mser-
I nian -friends, and with his son and daughter, has ft".
,
I paired to their friendly shores. • - "
I THE DIANCWD CRO3III--A lady of distinction, a
Ee • few evenings since, looked fn on t conversoitiotse of
Ia friend near to Grosvenor-square. As she ascended
the stair's, she dropped, • aMdentiffy, her, die:mond
Cross, which she did:not miss .until sheentelud•tite
drawing-room some time. An enelairy was, on tlilli
loss being discovered, instituted atnongst tbe samba
who declared they hail not semi the brilliant toy., anti
all hope, of its recovery was for the Moment shandest.
11 ed. Ao hour subsequently, howevef, an entiquatet
Belie, who bad entered the room shortly after the
loss had been discovered; soddenly, and we holm not
enintentionallyi tottered -the gees, in drawing her
'handkerchief from her ridicule.. -Amazement, at
first, appeased in the coontmiancee of the assembly;
bat after ektitert and eganiaing posse, the occurrence
was prouoneced a good joke, and. tits gnaw, isles
fbrgottea.

lload-crarters, Goldberg, Silesia, May 2-1, 1813.
llti Loats,—The army continued to retire on the
tad la two 4salwasne en *artist-tom* fie* Sevin
to -Lottenberg. The enemy made an attempt to In-
terrupt the dorps of General Mitatadovltch, in which
he completely failed.. At' nerchenbisch, the rear-
guard took up a posititon, 'which they defended in
the most obstinate manner against the enemy's ad-
vance, led by Bonaparte' in person. The gummy
snowed a strong force of cavalryvand made 180k111
charges on 'that of the Allies, and oneiniti Ike kites
of Reichenbarlr, which were !meet:duty reclaimed
with the loss of some hondiddr killed, wounded, and
taken, and several officers. .
By bringing •op itutiber of guns and a great
force, and by outflanking our tear-guard,'lt .was
obliged to leave Reichenbilcit,:batfdlt back *oti Ger.
Litz in the best order. •
The conduct 'of the troops, this day, after illetr
long service and nnegsuil ?combat of Nee 2lst, hat beep
beyond aH praise. Tlaroegirout die late movement!
there his been no loss of gnus, tumbrilas•or bag.
gage of say kind in the Afiled Army.
General Bulow's corps, jelnial by Genova' Boa.
dell's in the, neighbourhood .of .ROIM and Trebbio,
finding that the enemy bad withdrawa the corps of
Victor in tinst quarter, for the purpose of Ma gene-
ral operations against the Allied Army, has renewed
the offensive, and has pushed his patroles to Baru*
and towar4s. Wittenburg.
'De enemy did not advance above Dalian English

the. i.t. . the..p
or he too—
horse t. allow the Ladies topes. DefendreitalCiant replied haild assisted' the Plaintiff in
ut:ittiff,vng so,shiwooapievetorthlf:mittilhattiviielot:gll.lhirlalitr
that he had reined him in ; ' Plaintiff said ha hid not; from the balcony of their mist
Defendant said he was it d.---n lier, • anti Writhed which Mir erected' before their lodgings, by which
astsomiessoioonoionto:bove
observed,
When the plaintiff recovered himself,' he they gardinedim.
him down.
asked Defendant to ewe him his address, but Do' Lo '
fendant answered he would give him no address, bat Plaintiff .nor
.Defendant • could derive much advau.
a 4.---..-4sood horse-whipping. The Plaintiff then tage from disclosures similar ' to this, *ad recom•
applied to Sir John Douglas who reused to give mended them t
,
Defendant's address, alleging that he had not seen sition the paities
o withdraw a juror • to which
immediately agreed. propo.
Plaiiiir kneeked down. ' - ' . : --www."-.. . -
Sgreitee, Sir John Douglas's grouts, was called on COUILT OF EXCHEQUER. Joss 8.
the part Oil* Defendant : he MO TO that the horse COLOUR FGR PORTER.
was stating 011 tbe,efige. 4thts pavement ; thanker's' f ?..._l.,
_.,' TI4II •ICINU V. ILACoIi Alb (MIER%
was sa cient room for the ladies to pass • that he • The Soz!erroa-GenettAL'stated, that this was an
watt at the head of the horse, adjusting the curb. inforitation against.the Defendants, who are makers
rein ; that the Woolwich coach was going past; that of liquor for colouring porter, for having in their
Defendant pulled back his horse as mach as he pow. possusionand using 'ingredients forbidden by the 51st
bly could ; that Plaintiff, after passing 20 yards, * George ILL By a previous Act, the brewers 01 par.
came back cutting many capers with a entail stick in 1 ter are not to make use of any articles bait malt, hops,
the air ; that he told Defendant he was no Gentle. and Water; hutin Isll they were allowed materials
man or he would have reined in his horse. D...
ifen. for colouring poiter„ namely, brown sugar from the
dent saki he had reined him in; Plaintiff slid he had. West Indies., and water only. The information in
tot; and Defendant knocked him down. Plaintiff this case stated, that the Defendants had used ,other
vas picked up by some description of womea ' • he , materials ; and the question would be, whether they
was senseless for minutes. He did not hear the De. ' had used the article pointed out by the Legislature,
fendant refuse to give his address. Sir J. and Lady lor any other ?
Douglas were not present. 1 A sample was produced in a grallipot. It was in a
Lord ELLENSOUOUGU said, that although there 1 liquid state, and appeared to be molasses.
was no justification, circumstances occurring before! Mr. Serjeaut VAUGu*w observed, that this was not
Or after might bee mitigation. The Defendant had :* case of delincluouq• 'Fbe article had been used
ho right to be on the footpath, which ought to be i openly. It answered the purpose of colouring as
free. It had been stated, that he could not get back ; well as Muscovado sugar, with this advantage—
further, en account of the Woolwich coach : it was iit was 'cheaper to
was whether it could be used by hand?. The the public. Thy only question
for the Jury to say, whether he was wilfully ob-
•structing it. Nothing bat necessity could justify him I Learned Serjeant then proceeded to prove that it
In not making way for the ladies. Plaintiff had used ' was brown sugar, within the meaning of the Act ;
words, which it would have been better be had not • but
he meant the words " youare no Gentleman ;" !poi The Ceder BARON interfered, by expressing Ms
o
the Defendant was highly reprehensible in using the opinion, that it was not sugar brought from the West
Indies which the Legislature only allowed to hie
words lt d—d liar." 'lt was natural that the Plain-
tiff, having two ladies under his care, should be Ir• a lell•
Mr. Serjeaut VAUGHAN begged to have the point
ritited • and It appeared that one was a little alarm-.1
ed ; if ins brandished his stick even in a threatening reamed for future consideration of the Court,
namely, whether the article was or was not sugar,
manner, .witatfollowed was very disproportionate-to
the offence. limber was ;tided by the ladies as hay-
within the meaning of the Act?
ing *catered after the Plaintiff wast knocked down,
A verdict was taken for the Crown, with liberty
was true, and 'which was not contradicted by the ito move to enter a verdict for the Defendants.
groom, whet Only'iwore be did trot hear It, it was ?
a very great aggsiastion, and the words were neither
becoming the officer nor the gentleman.
Verd4 tor Plaintiff; damages, 1001. -
~ • - , 101:anapso V. artualstian. ~ ~ •• ' •
This iretien was brought by the Plaintiff to. re-
Cover compepsation in damages for false imprison-
] merit.

The death of a person. of Wainfieet, named Atkin,
is at presses thismil4ject of conversation and unplea.
Mot, coniectuel kt ,thot, place. The deceased was
mysteriously missing from home about a month ago,
and was not heartier' until last week, when a body
haiing been found on the shore in the parish of
Ilogitlearpe, and interred, after thb usual Intreit,
as *6 unknown," the friends of Atkin, on hying,
• pprispd of the circumstaoce, went to Hogcthotpe,
• and requested, the body might be taken up from the
chtkrch-yard,' in' order to its being ascertained *he-
; ther it were that of the missing person. This was
complied;rkh ; but ihemirpie was in a state that ren.
doted it impossible to identify the features. How.
eter, the ctotbet which wets spun it when found
on the shore, satisfied these concerned in the investi.
I !lotion that it was really)l, thwbotly of Atkio,:—but
the distance of llogsthorpe from Waineeet rendering
it rather improbable that he should have been drowned
i.off the shore Of the latter parish; the ignorance of
his friet.ds of his haring had any cause to ne in a boat
or on ship board,; and snme arvuoy trans ctions that
are likely enough (coupled with pie circumstance of
onhia. d4rviefilitio).tnso.excitecuriritytgi!f occasion to much
c
•

thither,
were iu
the young
any impro.
after he had
obedience to the
tolloWing
been in the

, for the
Plaintiff hod
-is young
them, by op.
never hod:—
\ about IS,
or three
and the

'o o'clock

• The AtrOnsre..Gewestat, in opening the case,
stated,. that the Plaintiff as a young Gentleman of
famiky, and fortune; and the Defendant was ,a very
respectable man, though moving in a different sphere.
From hiS peculiar situation; he was obliged to be fre-
gatintly iffsenf from home, but his wife carried on
the -businetre of a dress.maikee, in Wignsore•street,
ln,which- profession she esiployed a number ofyoang
Ladies. It lit), happened, thatibe house in. which the
Plaintiff lived,, and that which belonged to the De-
feridant,, adjoined-mak other, and Mr. Overpaid fre-
.qebritlY imesed himself lapghing with, and talking
to' the young women, but nerei with any. base or si
'allele,. intention. He knew. there were persons of an
austere temperature of mind, who would condemn
such innocent freedoms, and might wish that the
passions of young men and women. were cast tins dif-
ferent mould ; for his part, he felt no Such desire ;
,he thought-the world went on very well as iheir.pas- . .
._ . . • .
sions were at present constituted ; and he did not - 4 ''- • ' ' .ADVICit:' -
think it would proceed better, even. if they were al. WHIN Men of • Edeciition . and Professional
tered. Motors went on in. the manner whit* he hnd .v. 4. Akin" use rrrovrrauganniectv,r, tor dviriver±i:is•rianest.•
described till April last, when one day the Plainliff% :::111 retin7l TV ihreiirreer"PrgenUrif 11:1; iti::: liprouita
received a letter, written in a female bend, and' superiority._
ViOngseil uwon. have heels endured to make
which . was 'delivered 'shy one of Mn.Brumsden's : Mekwe' ' CO.' d
the cure of the Olio wine the object
.1484wir parsicolar. la yA
girli, apprising the Plaintiff, that,!-as the Defendant 1 viz. a certain Didorder3r:Tien I t.y etottraeted IA :I 1605114431 ot
was from home, he 'might come to Mra: • Brainis.. " Intnnicarea, and kg cane'. tants, StrielereGA,/e Oire4Bo.44.*lllifi.oht
den's house, at two o'clock in she moralism , That, !Ay as 4114r.ved Pi
wktetbtt ere ordiig,:dbeecinftimuswindoci I lisloog
on making a certain signal, .he would be- admitted ;•sley'd ice,l* witrakellaustea, al. a secret solitary vire, igtowftes
by the yopeg apprentice List yll,O siu,yest„ebl Jamanisk4 ne4nrielly ptirsold'hy thoyotistrOlthith NW,. in the roWeloi•
erility,
.orteraretaires4 sotto the other a cwt rocs tram
tor pfiekt irti sin. niiiiiiiiin, the Writer of the-let:I rarrydus disease% which, )f met timely remedied. telarlinille in
ter and Mr: (heated might' have halt an hOur's7hapeareoe ha Colairsiterlan. Int that digressing Ante of dehili•
Of such Wine& ha'
conversation together. • lie was also 'requested to Vitlit elace,!de'mticY,.?:`` ~,a, better cari,., hy which the
.powers of
[
Invite his fellow-lodger to accompany him. In-, ali-e-s4l:allittaii.ii broom eirifeebkd. es regitarly (donated Sur.
1 consequence of this•letter (which, the Attorney-Oe. geol...Lao of Liitti allatt thrzy,olfer
It Strisattt, .. nod Weedy reueratio
[ neral said he would . prove to have been written isy.."';;,,t trgintosis one emesiipe practice ha eambkd thew.
I one of the young women, qnder. the direction.of the' bl a 'niter r method; to retnate Ventral') Cl•billaintst i''.:i
Defendant, and afterwards.,sent to
order), M. pretend proceeded to the house; .and Plaintiff' .iiy his !hetet irttele tetori::pll
dieteed; '
without
tillorti7 then
111;04
--- thiehree tet) IA rn.piplicatiott is ILtele on discovery of the itifection,
I was admitted: lie had been there but 'a very' few they. fretineotly perform a cure its the short space oft twltlag;
1 minutes, when the Defendant made his appearance, Inolvste:ra ;ail. infoidiere isrliVrostitf trei.lin t: Pirrnctiee et
with his bat on, and demanded who he was ? tell- !
mpTneatpretwde!
gym wan, during which period outay elsoestatti pe.rboosmtelfihhial:
ing him,, at the same time, that he believed he was r vezzeilleuinjeviotta
t erect), in•loccs
le I'd hilv.e.htltilTed'llet;ell aranctettii7
a suspicious character. Immediately after which,, hi., re. witur:ilidieFjoffer their adv4v. •
gee Plaintiff iefestody to a watchman, alid,,Proceed: 1 yes. s, Gres fad Ca exchwively professing the cure o,f. '_hreet
ed with him to the vretch6hiruse when he pse-him'in . theyraiemolisat'aremetirw,All'hreeed;b:se:.tsys.
or rut,:beed nri., 00
charei to thoConeteible of the night; as " a suspicious iota' rant entpirie, think it but justice to themselves to natirontl
Character, whom he had found in his house at an un- tht!...haat beemlde 1 PhrrriTirgtelil lokaili/ettiafrodniire:""yire.pi-
seasonable hour."-.-Piaintlif remained in the watch- ! l'ari:.—,,,Vl'„et'i '''• ~(,le,nroZteie 1,,,,,a eminent Pkystrinto, Owl
'house all night, end waif broeght hn---f..4.`1......M..panWr-14,-t4ti kavet 'a convince any impairer), that the stoves
ir,:..ittitglicefreil
hi the morning, who dismissed iiiins.en hill 'proditig , °wi
toe t e'ilirrrerl'it:
induced
eu,'llll:ev y IChem
:it Nill lair wow.
-the letter, and explaining, the circu a cas of
mg
-n r.- the ' sionisichtfute en ifoiruegrousdi foi the totpreerdented rtiotideoret
lineal'. This constituted the false imprlanefOismik- vabi millets they- hates by the Public', be" 4° liberally h 0
plained of. • , .
-. , • s'' •• • . 4 wired: , .
. il' • I lariiitna in the Country are requested to state the partici!
The A T"PletY41111111AL .thitt' ,
linkA 111101. bye* a chrir tett illte. And MIAOW of thine. ittel4•ol • liadl:141
physician of tbakosane of Weieolie liattook.f . floe for Advice ind Miolltioes t and dreamt will* foram
the Plaintiff, who tip that ile-avenit' sea ,
_Mr, ~106eNrsiwt' erclr).4l4,,irmis.l"lo"l". I;. R.,,,,,,imi„,5, pect.,tret.
Oenrendie having. received the Wier allaided tea ft '
II"-
was written in a temalehestd, Red contained IP-Inel• Loot'
atation to pto the hone* of the Defend/M. The ..

. •

i Pthited aim!. thibijilted hy D. Lovms at 16
llTAfilliAlf OVUM 87. Fieet4t-ett.

••:*•011i01.

, OWlly—Deets. -
Four other Primula were also capitally coatletai, els.—
wlhattle
.6eorge Koss, for analog a.nese 4104 ma sp.
war& thieirmarty a Joh Lipscomb, ia his II t
• Thor sikti Swill*. few sing* Maim* kips of
weariag.aberl. ,Me poscy of corer el:. dwell.
ing-heme t gOs.itoM, scenliox several Wile Omen
spoons, t propeirty of lima ton-151. is sates, of
William Clayttlw.asilver watt*, Re. of lilizaheth Broad—and
a silver wa(b of Benjamin Wait, is (be dwelling-hotwe of the
said William Hall; and battens, NNW Elisabeth Phillips, for
stealing ell* shins, and other ankles, the property of Thomas
Lambert, la the dwellime-boose of William lines.

!it
i
I tf I' Lc
t 4 hi to,
to Lottet
terrupt th
he comp)
gnird too
the most
wince, le
snowed a
charges o
of Reich,
with the I
taken, a
By bri
force, a
obliged t
4 litz in th
4' The c
.
!, ' long seri
I 4 beyond I
there hit
gage ?f
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I . ' t • 'Plaintiesstal MO witness to aceompaay Mal
• . a ' . • a at • ,
ide et Oftitia) yeaterday.• Thk morn.
e met. illimi, Ind all !Alm is perfect .. • . . _ bet he dacuned. Witt*, and the Plaintiff
Cans imP tneditrialffitatilMOr," . Imitheltirt nets
with thi
• •ritiCiiranitailik; 'et.' •i. ''t 4/ •• a Mn. -a, list without any
I Aney***- "Wing in Ma direction Of
j.i
risalitt 11=• M1_14.1141/""lbt•ted"l4.47s.u., el:- tilfrilialblireilogtitt ..t. ~ ,
:10r4O;OHIMf011ihneliteleeS horse,. is loinothediff aierntecth
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I Mil. lbh *moot to by- *e. •
,CHARIIIII IliritWAßT, Islest.-es. -, • f• - • '. .. -res.P.m. LOPVINI , # ~ ,' ceshasned in the letter, till the ro
wet *andel, 44 4thiiii.i.lti. 1 • r oheli he lamed that he had been
tile,. ni Olt foOt:pdlr wille Omit Mil. ' tri ~. ail night. '
OLD 841413 k, glees stobtliti In Okistag, with tMi . - Hill •I' . Me eres3/4-esantiwation by Mr. PA Ptilly -...4111.....* ' the Degesdawes hone wagitanahiglis the poopiirpei ; Defendant, be mid, both he and the Plain
Wm. Sada, S knee-order, was ilkildedhlt ft! IWO% *Op brae& dot fig th. ssablr; the Ilt ! fro 't., connned with Mrs: Brumsden's
ling a letter, amidst* is bil. note, 6.11. noir, e__ s__,, ,_,1.,
and fon appropriatisg•ibe loaner sot ispistros ro too relossoMist being upon Mow 'filia ills !, women ; the .Pleintiff• might have met them,
din swore that the karts was on the fopt::pathcsh4.tfoointment, to the street, but Witness newel
d, that a letter containing the note. hilliest'? , one Of theta we leas on Plaintiff's arm, With. Hendmitted; that twn of.the /irk, one ab
le post dire* Shrdeldi=e MI- sett wilinsar-. other tOirowingT thig the' -Id not cOnvintenity ,the other *heat IS years of age, had two e
(Actin's.' the Pao-olice potted Mat the Pri. y Coe
mrse of his dee,, mien hoot hail access to the 1 pees the hens; end that the Lady who &Unwed wile times born ion the apartments of .the Ptailltar
. Mr. ,DlckEessa. a the Bask, tisisa, tha.°2 much alarmed:, that after they passel!, Plaintiff 'witness, betweest the hours of twelveand two
r' tr. with bas *ads fella MUM. rt. .
ie,3117, for ma, for Amor. aid tolls tits ! turned.beck„
.and saltho the Defendant, that he was :is Um morning. He also allowed, that a
lar2s, Jahn-meet, Miostiet ;he gieVill. Mies-'. no Creatlemap or he would have reined in his 1 nit; aeross.the front of the.twe houcei, and
I,ts•tm, Neat l!li !Ind 12.17. and 011". 4:II' ' horse to allow Oman,
etadiss to toss. Defendant replied had assisted the Plaintiff in 'actin: stl.lllo of