Star. — London, England, 1828-11-18 00:00:00

MAN. THOM " THE FORGET 111 NOT .w The human mind...that lofty thing ! The palace and tint -Atone Where awful Reason sits as King, And breathes the judgment tone -0! who, with fragile step, shall trace The borders of that haunted place, Nor, in his weakness, own That mystery and marvel bind That lofty thing, the human mind!' The human heart—that restless thing! The tempter, and the tried ; The haughty, yet the suffering; The child of pain and pride; The buoyant and the desolate; The home of love, the lair of bate ; Self-strung, self-deified!— • Yet do we bless thee as thou art, Thou restless thing--the human heart! The human soul—that holy thing! The silently sublime; The angel sleeping on the wing, Worn with the scoffs of time. The beautiful, the veirsi. the bound ; A Prince enslaved; a victim erown'd; The stricken in its prime ! In tears—in tears to earth it stole— That holy thing—the human seal ! And thh is man ! Oh, ask of him— The gifted, and forgiven— When o'er the landscape, drear and dim, The rack of storms is driven, If pride or passion, in their power, Can chain the tide, or charm the hour, Or stand in place of beaven • He bends the brow, be bows t he hates— " Creator—Fatber—soue but thee !" LEONINE. LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Nov. 17. FREESIAS V. PAISLEY. This was a case discussed before his Lordship while Master of the Rolls, upon twentysfive exceptions taken to the Master's Report. The arguments occupied a great length of time, the documents being extremely numerous and bulky. The important question regatded the nature and tenure of lands held in Calcutta, and upon which there had been very conflicting opinions delivered by the Judges in India. His Lordship went into a most elaborate detail of the charters and laws governing the possession of lands in the East; in the course of which he declared it to be his opinion that lands in India were to be considered as held and treated according to the English 14w. The particular loss of . land that gave rise to the present question had been conveyed by deeds of lease and release, and the Court concurred entitely with the Master, that the real pro perty was to be regarded as freehold inheritance, de scendable to the heirs of the pmsessors, according to British Legislation. WYNNE V. JACKSON. Mr. SUOMI, considered, when the case was called on, that if he went into it he would only subject him self to the imputation of having occupied a great por tion of time needlessly. The papers hire were exceed ingly heavy. and to open the case would occupy nearly the w hole cf the day. He appeared for the appellant, an.] who had upon part of the case Lord EI lon's opinion againtt him, and *span another pair that of the Master of Vie Rolls. Under these circumstances be felt it his duty to relinquish the appeal. The petition was accordingly dismissed. JUDGM ENT— FA RLIZ V. BONHAM. The LORD CHANCELLOR delivered judgmeni in this ease, en exceetitms taken to the Master's reporr., The question related to the tenure of landsin Calcutta, and Via., whether one S. Oldham had an estate of inherit ance it certain land th?re? Hi, Lordship said, it ap peared that the law of griglitnd e as established in this settlement by the Articles of 1793, and that the Zemin dars and Felucars, or landed proplietcus, were the ab solute owners of the soil, s ibject only to the payment of a tribute to the G svernmei.t. The tenant received what was called a " Pottar," from the collector of the tribute; but this was demanded as a matter of right, and did not imply that the land teas held of the Soves reign, being merely a dectiment issued to settle the amount of the tiibute. These lands were originally granted by the East India Company, and were conveyed to Oldham by deed of lease and release ; it was therefore to be considered as teat property descendable to the heir. It had been objected, that the East India Corn pany had only a temporary interest in the Government ; but it was provided by ti.e Act of Parliament, that if their monopoly in the crate of the country ceased, theit ' corporate powers should continue, under which they were capable of conveying, and taking titles to lands. ll.s Lordship the' tfoi e agreed a lib the Master that this' was freehold of inher stance ; it was real property in the meaning of the term in the laws of England. The report mu t be confirmed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WUTIUMITZI4 Nov. 17. (Sittings 111 &MOO THE KINV V. 0185 *NS. • Mr. Sergeant Bola mauve prayed the judgment of the Court on the defendant, G-urge Henry Gibbons. The detenclaht was brought up for judgment last term, with several other persons who *err convicted with him ; but in cnsectirence of the dangerous illness of his wife at that tine, the Court postponed passing sentence till this term. Mr. Justice &stem in addressing the defendant, ob set ved, that he was now to receive the judgment df the Coen, after having withdrawn his plea of not guilty, ehd pleaded guilty to an Indictment, charging him with being a party ih an Mega negotiation for the procure incur aituaticin in the gift of' the East India Com pany's service. Me was one f thu-c who had taken an active part in that very improper transaction. The sen tence of the Court on Mtn was, that he be imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal of the Matahalsia for the space of three calendar months. THE KING V. DOCKLAND. Mr. Guatair moved for the judgment of the Court on the defendant, Edward Dockland, who was con victed at the last Guildford Assizes, on an indictment charging him with having obstructed and assaulted eittt&in Officers or Excise in the execution of t' eir duty. The defendant appeared en the fits r of the Court . and Lord Teureanest read his note. of the trial, front which we collected the following facts. Tire defendant carried on, in pattnership with his Caber and a Mr. Ruben% the business if a tallow melter and chandler at Camberwell. S rme susp ciao: being excited that the defendant and bis partners were in the practice of de frauding the ',reeve, by the clandestiae making of candles, the Sw ecru Gen. of Excise, with six other offi cers, vial to the delendanes premises at midnight, on the 42,4 of Jao. last. Oa one of the officers knocking at the dopy, the defendant put his head nut of an attic window sled detnaaded who was there? Tbe men irifinmed him that they were officers of Excite, and desired him to admit them to inspect the premises. The. defendant replied, " It is a pretty hour of tha eight For o ffi cers to come rand then withdrew his head horn the window. The officers, after waiting some time witbout being able to obtain admission at the front of the house, went to the back of it, and two of them, named Smith and HeX, get over the wall. Smith was immediately seized by a large dog, which was set on him by the defendant. Ilex beat off the dog, and was attacked by it in tuln, and he was so seriously injured that he was enable to resume his duties fur a month afterwards. In the cellar of the defendant's premises was found a huge quantity of illegally manufactured goods. An affidavit was, now put in, denying that the defend ant had set the dog upon the officers, and stating that some of them knew that the animal was kept loose in the yard. The affidavit also stated that the defendant's firm had been put to great expense by certain proceed ings which had been instituted against them in the Court of Exchequer. There were also several affidavits to the defendant's charact r. Mr. Srrgeant ANDRILWB and Mr. BaODRICE, for We defendant, addressed the Court in mitigation of pu nishment. Mr. GURNIY spoke in aggravation. The defendant was sentenced to six months' impri sonment in the House of Correction, to pay a fine to the King of 1001. and to find two meties in 20)1. each for his good behaviour for three yearn. Sittings at Nisi Pries before Lord Thrums= and Catstmon Juries. GARY V. WINSTANLEY AND OTHRIS. This was an action against Messrs. Richard Winstan ley, William Gilmore Bolton, and Charles L Hoggan, three of the proprietors of the late British Press news paper, to recover 2201. for one year's use and occupa tion of the premises No. 181, Strand. The occuption from Lidyday, 1826, to the 26th of October following was proved by Mr. Robert Cannon, the late publisher of the British Pies,; and he depo ed to the fact of Messrs. Winstanley and Bolton being proprietors of the paper during that period, and to bis having several times paid tent to the plaintiff on account of the proprietors. Two other witnesses spoke to lacts showing that Mr. Hoggart was also a proptietir. Mr. CAMPBBLL, for the defendants, submitted that the proprietorship had not been satisfactorily proved. Lord TENTEIIDEN thought that a . pu jute facie case had been made out. Mr. CAMPBELL had no 'Limes:es to call ; but he sub•' witted that the plaintiff could not recover mute than three quarters of a year's rent, as there was t.o evidence to show that the premises had been occupies' for the purposes of the paper subsequent to the 31st Oct. 18'26. By consent of the plaintiff's Counsel, a verdict was then taken (or 1651. FALSE IMPRISONMENT.••••WIUTBROIKE V. RUTHVEN. This action was brought by the plaintiff, wbo resides in the Edgware•road, against the defendant. a well known police officer, for false imptisonment. It appeared that information had been sent ►o Bow street rf a robbety committed on the Post office at Hounslow, to a large amour t. Suspicion had fallen on some persons, and among others Dowson and Smith. Some of the officers had taken up Smith, and two officers were stationed at Smith's stables, in Bur wood mews, Edgware-road, for the purpose of apprehending hi- accomplices. In the stables they fund one hun. died and fifty pick-lock keys, with every implement of housebreaking. The plaintiff had nothing to do with tt e patties, except being landlord of the premises.— Whilst the officers, Morris and another, were in the stable, the plaintiff came, and one of them went cut and secured him, supposing he was Dowson, whom he very much resembled. He was taken into the stable and detained until ltuthven was sent fur. On the arrival of the latter the plaintiff was taken to his own house, and there the officers found a large bundle of pawn broker's duplicates, which Smith's wife had sent there a day or tali previous. R.'thven then put handcuffs on the plaintiff, and took him in a chaise to Bow. stre. where he told Mr. Halls, the Magistrate, that he had no evidence, and the plaintiff was discharged. These were the farts, and it was contended - by Mr. Archbold, who was Counsel for the plaintiff, that the Jury ought to give large damages. After evidence had been heard in support of the case, Mr. GURNEY said it would be for his Lordship to say whether the facts respecting the robbery cf the Post Office would amount to a justification? 11 not, he wa. Ire the Jury would decide there was no ground for damages. Lord TENTERDSN—ShouId yon not have justified? Mr. Gunney said the defendant was an officer of police, and must plead the general issue. Lord TENTIRDEN.-11 think you will hardly make out a justification; mitigation is another thing. Mr. GURNEY then proved his case by witnesses. Lord TENTERDeII, in summing up the case to the Jury, said the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. If Ituthven had been muse cautious he might have Made further inquiry ; it would then have appealed that Westbrooke was not the man. A great deal bad been said by way of inflaming the passions of the Jury against police-officers, but that cla►s of persons were entitled to the measure of justice dealt out to ethers. They cer tainly ought to be cautious before they made any per son suffer disgrace. In this case the defendant appeared to think he acted h :nest); in doing what he considered his duty. The Jury eught to take care they did not give damages. which might seem the result of vin dictive feeling. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Shilling, COUNT OF COMMON PI.RAS WILITIONIMIR, Nov. 17. (Sittings in &nee) Mr. Sergeant Cause applied to the Court to direct an attorney to answer charges made in an affidavit. The affidavit stated' the amount of the bill of costs, miginally, amounted to upwards of 5001. and bad been reduced on tazatiern to 4(121. The affidavit farther ,s . ared, that he had sworn he paid one witne-s VW. and, on tali tiuri, 211. was allowed: On inquiry it was dit cilvtird be had only paid 101. Fur *anther witness he had charged and only given the witness 51 stating it he could obtain mote the witness should re- ceive it; un taxation he had been allowed 281. There were two other items in the bill of writs, amounting to 121/. the affidavit said the deponent had not b.en able to obtain eaict infotenatiots conceroing these sums, but deponent verily believed the witnesses had not received that sum. Sev.eral other stints of smaller amount ap (eared by the bill to have been paid to witnesses, bu' on inquiry the witnesses deposed they had nut received dress, The Comte immediately maned the attorney to show cause why he should not be straek off the roll. 'mamas at.b MONTAGU v. PRINCII. Thia cause citric cua t.i be tried at Guildhall. before Wt. Je,tice Yiu, at the Sittings lifter Tiiaity Term, ism Hi, Lnrds'ip thought it a proper cause tot re ferelice. mad accordingly directed al matters in dispute to he lehired to some Gentleman at the bar. Mr. Srrgeant %Lug, on a former day, LbtaiiieJ a rule to cause why the plaintiffs should not pay the costs, on the gfosinds of a vexatious anent. Mr. Sergeant' TADDY Goa, showed cause against the rule, and s4iJ this action had been brought to recover upwards of 1001. for or namen•al work done at ti.e de fendant's house in the Regent's Park. The Judge, befOre whom this case vane on to be triei;'irefifttiqt, for arbitration; the parties atfetleed Were the' ettsi.l tram . , ands great deal of distustiois °mute; the de:. fendatitthen put in new claims,. which were alloWed, and • !rich reduced the plaititilfo debt to 994 10s. The plaintiff, have distinctly sworn thee- new claims alone reduced the account. Mr. Sergeant Wilma; for the defending, said the' plaintiffs arrested the defendant for 100 i. when, in fact, less than 401. was doe. The plaintiff's Nadcharged for extra work, and had not allowed forth, work they'had' not performed; according to the agreement. The CHM Jounce thought this too compticeed case for the Court to interfere; and concluded* by say. ing it required a very strong case to fix a plaintiff with costs for a vexatious arrest. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nev. 17. • William Taylor, a horse denier, was opposed on lath& of Mr. Kirkham, the proprietor of Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook strut, Grosvenor square. hlr. Kit khan's stated, that in the early pair of last year he had a French Nobleman residing in his home, who had bought some holies he wished to send to Berlin ; and on his applying to him, witness recom mended the insolvent as a fit person to go toHambnrgh to ship them to B!rlin; which he did, and on his re• turn he called on witness, and stared that a banker at Ibmburgh had employed him as agent to buy a mare, and asked witness if he would sell his grey. mare to the banker ? and witness having no objection, the insolvent took her away, on the understanding that the money should arrive from Hamburg,' to witness in about 14. days; but witness never again saw his mare nor the 5.54 he was to receive for her. He bad not sold bet to tl,e insolvent. William Booth stated that be had ascertained from the Captain of the Ilamborgh yes:el that a grey mare had been shipped to that port. but in thecontse of three weeks had been teiusned to thr insolvent. The insolvent, in the course of his examination. stated that after the mare's return he sold it for 281. but de. Glared, in the snest positive manner, that the mare had been sold by Ms. Kirkham to him. The insolvent having taken the benefit of the Act within five yeas., and the case being one in which fraud had been practised, he was remanded until he obtained the consent r•f thrre•fourths of his creditors to his dis charge. Cherries Abrahams Rickaky. who formerly resided in Denzell-street, Clare-market, and aftetwards in Fetter lane, was opposed by Mr Stathon, tailor, of Long Acre s by Mr. Jenkinsun, of Barnard's Inn, by Messrs. Hoppe, coal merchants, and others. The insolvent had repre sented 'Arne fto Mr. Stathon as a man of considerable propery, and•offered to discount bills for him to any amount. He also stated that he carried on the business of a coal met chant, and rtevarlesi upon Mr. Stathon to give him an order for coals. Mr.Stathon, at the same time, supplied him with clothes to the amount of 371. Od one occasi .n, he said that he iotended to advance a friend the sum of 5001 and as be did not wish to have less than 3501. at his banker's, he prevailed upod Mr. Stathon to give him his bill tn . 501. and he in return gave his own bill to Mr. Station. Tne insolvent im mediately cashed Mr. Stathon's bill, and when it became due he was compelled to pay it, but the insolvent's bill was dishonoured. Mr. Jenkinson proved that he lent the insolvent 2004 as he said he wished to open an ac count with Messrs. Cox and Bidciulph, but they would not receive lis than 4001. The insolvent gave him a cheque for the amount, but when presented it was dis , covered that there were no effects. . The COURT sentenced t!ie insolvent to eight months' imprisonment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL A smart your man, named William Hendry, was brought before Mr. Alderman F.taxattovuea yesterday, charged with assaulting Mr. Cannon, a Gentleman residing in Adam•street, AdelphL Mr. Cannon stated that he was picking his way through the mud at the top of Newgate-street, where the pavement is under repair, between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday evening, when he heard the prisoner and another person conversing behind him. and one of them said, " here's a pretty daieey cutter, we'll see If we cannot make him move faster,' and witness immediately felt his hat struck down over his nose. This blow was given by the pri soner, who carried an umbrella. Complainant asked fur some ex planation of this conduct? in reply to which they jeered sad defied hint. He therefore followed them about till he met with a watch man, and gave the one into custody by whom he had been assaul•ed. He had ample opportunity to apolozise if he thought fit. The defendant said he bad been drinking rather more than be should have done, r.t.t he was sorry that be had so efeeded the Gentleman. Mr. Cannon expressing himself quite satisfied with this apology, Mr. Alderman FAIIiekUTUMS dismissed the caw, observing, it was honourable to Mr. Cannon to forgive him on such terms, and it was not dishonourable to the defendant to apologise if he had acted wrong. BOW-STRRRT. A GRATIMUL Taa.—Yesterday a floe hardy-looking young fel low, in a sailor's dress, walked up to the bench. and making a regular ship shape bow, said. I axe your patdon, Sir RICHARD, but I am come jut to return thanks for your kindness to me three years ago. At that time I was bard up, and thinks Ito mystify I have beard people say as how Sir Richard Burnie of How-street is a good tort of a Gentlenun, so, Sir, I conies here and tells you that I wanted to get down to Chatham to a get a ►hip, and you gives me halt a crown, and an order for grub at the publle-house here be low. I started of for Chatham. as light as a feather, got a good ship, and after being three years buziog about, I have just gut home with plenty of money, and a good watch in oty pocket s and lots of good rigging." Sir lt. Ilsasza—Really I am very glad of it. my good fellow; I remember the half crown was earn out of my poor-boa, to wkish some benevolent persons occasionally contribute. Sailor— Well, Sir Richard, it was a little fortune to me bow 4cuuever, at the time, and now I have thanked you, I'll pay you if you please, Sir.—The sou of Neptune then handed over a half crown to Sir Richard, saying, titer* It is, your Honour, and Goo bless you. Sir Illettaau—No, no, that won't do; the ball-crown was * gift, and must not be returned ; keep it, keep it. Sailor—No, I will leave it here, and it may do, you know, for some one else that waits it. Sir Ilicomue Brame—You are a I'mi-hearted fellow, and I wills you success. Sailor—Good bye. Sir Richard; when I come home from my nest trip, I shall call and tell you bow the land lies with me. Sir R. Stauto.Aye, do. Yegtrday Mr. Richard Gurney, who during the last general election waa one of the candidates for the Borough of Treguay, and afterwards appeared at this office on the subject of a duel with a Mr. Christie, was brought before Sir Rtcuaaaßram, on a warrant charging him with an assault en a Mr. Paden, wbo is a grocer residing in the City. The warrant bad beau enecuted by a (qty officer, and as Mr, Gurney was followed into the office by Levi and Hemp, two Sheriffs officers, the object of the proceeding was evident. Mr. Parlett said, that be met the defendant on the 17th of Oct. at a home in the City-road, where be applied certain strung epithets to him r Mr. P.) and finally shook his fist in his fate. Mr. 6urney declared that the accusation against him was utterly unfounded, and that the proceeding was nothing mote than a scheme to draw him into the county of Iliddiesea ' lo order that he might be arrested (or a debt whi c h b e o we d to Mr. Buses& who bad issued a writ against him in Middlesex. Sir Himont asked if Mr. Gurney meant to deny that he had acted as the complainant described? Mr. Gurney said, he most censiuly did—be woeW be incapabb of such conduct. Sir RACIMILD asked If there ware spy witness., to support the case ?—filr. Parlett called Alexander Stephen, who said he was present and saw the defendant act in the manner described by the complainant. Mr. Gurney again solemnly denied that he had been guilty of the conduct ascribed to him—the whole proceeding was nothing 'more than a trap, which the complainant had got up for a petit niary compensation. lit reply to a question from the Magistrate, Mr. rarlett ad issittedtbet adr. Basset bad . premised MN% resee stodur inriablele presuried the decedent's a t test I Sr Neuman was very indignant at tide coeverd sh et into an engine of oppression and deceit. do lo w Mr. Gurney stated, that Mr. Patten had propo se d peolit its arrest, if a rem of I,OOW. was given hi m . to Mr. l'arlet said that this was not true. After a long desukory coeversation, Mr. Gurney w as to find bail ; and the Magistrate, glancing at the bastag s di mg r ftl . ; that he mould dare any out to meddle with his prisoner, v e s s 7 .l „.. I t h en removed In custody; t o the ev id ent chagrin of idZ • TotielmandeTakee' wise, bovremit, to the no mull ernberranistst—" 11 1111 14 : thhipirr.ses RtcWaxiculoarskol:halins7tono:tolu:r:wea:bwagidlessuictoinhehwtinihrleleywisinsgliPetalnytishclurniresboiNiandrpillw.inkdrihsetihttheowa:mpli,,c7.ll::.t.ii• is IWI a This bulbs-been communicated to Mr. Gurn e y , he obje cted . their friendly interposition ; but they world receive no des" ' declared that they, and they alone, should release hint. Mr. Gurney was then brought in , and be in person duel drew v yred his services of these friends, Sir RI c said, that that being the ease, Mr. Gamey, ent at liberty. That Gentleman accordingly withdrew; and the i s , tai he reached the street, the bailiffs made the usual salutation t s shoulder, and conducted him to a sponging -house. WO E Fi P—ST It ET. Yesterday John &WM was ch 'reed with an assault on Mary A m Prosser. It appeared that on Sunday nigh., between ten and elm s o'clock, Mrs. Prosser was on her w a y h ome w i t h her husbandiet,— was leadhig their child, when the primmer clasped her in tables her—before the husband coold interfere, he had thrown h e down, indicative of an intention of further violence. liar IC/tfieg brought the watch to the spot, and the prisoner was giver is by the husband.—The prisoner was tined eos. Mary Mears was committed foe trial for stealing ISs and teen s bobbins with silk, from a drunken weaver, named Mader, st public house in Spitalbelds. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Mr. Hall, the Secretary h tot a h n e rite. kiKsia,thearirMoetNette Company sent to the Office, requesting th e aid of th e Police Is quell the violent operations of ass immense cro w d of Irish labourers who had obstructed the entrances of the D ocks. It w as stater that the frisk labourers imagine they ad lag the labouring work done in the business of the Dock ; and low felt great umbrage at a wholesome regulation of the Comp.iiy, is give tickets to respectable industrious nom, to whom the preference is gives. Yesterday morning upon he ticket-men presenting them selves to get work, the Irish labourers simultaneously attacked them, drove them into the river, and nearly killed four or &clew fellows who stood up in their own defence. The mob /if whoa then infested the gates, clamoured for adnsission, and swore dot to others but themselves should he employed. With this mode of outtageous violence they kept the neighbourhood in alarm for hag be day. But the Duck (Hikers were not to he intimidated, tad sent for the police. The Migistrates directed such memures m will in future prevent the recurrence of so violent an 011itais. • LA MB ETII-.ST Michael Cdtliiim and Aim Beim, who stand charged Stith i sot murderous attach and highway robbery on the person of Mr. No, Greenhill, an aged Gentleman residing at Kaolin; its Ron. being brought up from Bristol, where they were apprehend e d by Miller, the chief officer, were yesterday morning placed at the Ms, before M. Wrests., Esq. for anal examination. Greenhill, who is in his 70th year, attended, and appeared to be still labouring under the effucts of the prisoners' !aural attack. Its head was bound up, and Ids left eye severely cleaned. On the prisoners being placed at the bar, they both &dared that they knew no suck person as Mr. Greenhill, nor ever waded for him, or in Essex. Schouler, the steward to Mr. Greenhill, identified the ptiones as bring in his master's employ for six weeks preceding the robbery, but that they had absconded on the following morning, leaving one shilling each of their wages due. Thomas Roach deposed to having found the waistcoat which was now produced near to the spot where Mr. Greenhill was attacked, oo the following morning. It was considerably stained with Wood, and was the same that he saw the prisoner Mien wear on the Mayday preceding the robbery. A gold watch and a hat, which were found no the primers when apprehended at Bristol, were here produced by Merges, ad identified by fir. Greenhill as his propert I. Mr. Wrier: remarked, that there never was a clearer caw, and desired Mn Osman, the Chief Clerk, to take the &petitions eche witnesses, preparatory to the committal of the prisoners to Chelwn ford Gaol. UNION—HALL. Cissfeapreisiabitsy, a youth. was charged with stealing a cap froa r ifle bead of a Mule boy not more than seven years of age. He was committed. Witham Ryan, an apprentice, was accused of negkoing to obey his master's orders, who it seems is an engineer. The defeoda.ti objection was to drag a truck along the streets, considering it a degradation to be so employed. His father is a mechanic, and his mother a char-woman ! The Magistrate told him, that if the corn. plaint was repeated, he should be committed to Brame. whore he would find the employment more degrading than dragging a truck along. Ryan promised to attend to his master's commands in future. A man named Cape, a shoemaker, was charged with muskies a person named Warburton. The prosecutor stated that Cope had paid his addresses to his (Warburton's) wife's sister. On Weslaco. day last, during his absence, Cope and his wife eloped together, taking away with them nearly the whole of the furniture ; he at length traced them to a lodging, and an proceeding to the rues was met by Cupe, who knocked hint down stairs.—Tbe Magistrate toed hint 5. for the assault.—Mrs. Warburton was present in the Justice-room, and Cope having said he could not pay the tee, the latter declared that he should not go to pdl for want of the meaty, and quitted the office; but she did not return, and he was dice sent kW two months to gaol, in default of payment. Monza)/ Cuzco.—Cuzco interests one highly. Its history. its fables, its ruins are enchanting. This city may %I itila uth be called the Roam of Ante ica. The immense fortress on the north is the Capitol. Tile Tem ple of the Sun is its Colliseum. Manta Capsc was its Romulus; Viva Cocha its Augusta.; H.iascar its Pom pey; and Atahualpa its Cesar. The Pizarro , , Alms. Bros, Valdisias. and Toledos are the H lint, G th., and Christians, who have destroyed it. Tupac Amain is its Belisarius, who gave it a day of hop ; Plisnacaqua is its Rienzi, and la s t patriot .— General .%lsUtr's Memoirs DIED. At Shelburne, N. S. oo the 12th May last, sineerrly and de setvedly regretted, In the flit year of bis sge, and 3141 of his Ministry, the Rev. Matthew Drip., a native of Kilmarnoct,whe for twenty-three years has had the pastoral care of the Presbytcriaa Chutelt and Congrefation In that place. NEWGATIC AND I.I4ADGMHAI.I. MARKUS, Not. 17. lira... .. ...2s 4d to 34 4tl I Veal ... ... 34 0.1 to 4. 4.1 Mutton .. ...25 td to is Sd Pork ... ... 44 SJ to 3. 01 PRICRSor HAY Aro STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAUU ' t• 1/MITOLNA Hay 31 15s Od to 41 151 OJI Hay 31 Os to 41 IS' 04 Clover 31 131 Od to 61 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 31 10. 01 *raw 11 161 Od to 11 Ills Od I Straw 11 101 to 11 lo PRICE OF HOPS, Nuv.l7. NEW IPOCKITs. WSW PACII. Kent ...... 844 to 159. Kent 764 to 1101 Sown ...... 764 t• 664 Stamm Es elt ...... 904 to IXO4 Few: $4, to 104 Fgrnhatn One 160 s to 1694 —Seconds. 1901 W 1.10. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. Town Tallow ... ... 44s 0.1 I Yellow Soap ... ••• 74 ` 1 Yellow Russia ... ... 425 Ota I Mottled .. • ••• 84 ' " ' 1 1 White ditto .. ... —5 od C ur d .. . ... ... --t (4 Soap ditto ... ... — s Od Graves ... ••• ••• 20 ' u .. l Melting &tdr ...... .. 51s Oil Good Dregs .. ••• 55 '''' PRICK OF LEATIIIat. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 3.7 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 5011 s lbJ to Yod Calf Skins, St; to 401bs Ditto SO to 701bs Dino 70 to 11016 s Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides .. . • Puice. 324 Ca to 4lb 531 Cki to 41Ib 3d COAL AIARKKT, NJ,. 17. Ships at Market. Ships Suki. lab Neweaule it b 54 ausiktiand Sb - - HIGH-WATS& at LONDON-BRIDGIC TO 11101tHOW. Manias 41 mamas after -- /Mamas 4 a m u se. Alle 1 • ■ Lopoow: Printed and Publi.hed by Jot's \laity), ;he ?torn , tarp et the Erna Orrics, Nu I l'icbett-pl4tx, tipple Dar.