Star. — London, England, 1828-10-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Campeau, OCT. 55. Before Lord Tarragona and a Special Jury. LONGMAN AND CO. U. POLK AND CO. Sir JAMES SCARLIITT (with whom were Messrs. BROUGHAM and CAMPJELL), stated that this action was brought by the partners in the house of . Longman and Co. who were so well known as eminent booksellers, tarrying on business in Paternoster-row, against the five partners in the banking house of Sir Peter Pole and Co. to recover a sum of about 19,0(X/. which the plain. tiffs bad lost by the misconduct of the bankers, who, it was alleged, had conspired with Mr. Thomas Hurst. who, in 1823, was one of the partners of the house of Longman and Co.'to deceive the other partners of the house. There might be many wrongs for which it might be difficult to find a remedy in law; but still there was a maxim of law that there was no wrong without a reined) ; and he would, in the first place, lay before the Jury the wrong which the plaintiffs had sustained, and then it would be to be considered whether, in some way or other, they might not find some redress. For many years previous to the year 1825, the plaintiffs had been connected in pattnership.vrith a Gentleman of the oaase of Thomas Hurst, who, about that time, coo• nected himself with a firm of John Hurst (Thomas's brothel) and Robinson, who were printsellers—a busi neso.not exact VibeV ibe same with that of the plaintiffs, but they had alba joined with Mr. Constable in the publica tion of the. works of the celebrated author of Waverley. Hurst and Robinson, however, traded beyond their capital, and in 1826 they stopped payment. Some time before that period they were hard pressed, and bad oc casion to avail themselves of the credit of Mr. Thomas Hurst to a great amount. Thomas Hurst did give them the benefit of biscredit to an extent of which the other' parties jit 'We houie of Longman and Co. bad no con cepttent.,.. They did know, certainly, that be bad a coopection with the house of Hurst, Robinson; and Co. butthey were entirely ignorant of his having involved himself with that house so deeply. The house of Long. man and Co. employed the defesdants as their bankers, and,with them Thomas Hurst.discounted bills to a great amount forthe use of the firm of Hurst, Robinson, ad Ca and in this way the bankers accommodated him to the extent of 60,0001. The bankers kept a passbook, in Which they entered all the acceptances which they paid for the Messrs. Longman, and this book they regtilarly sent to the house of X.Angman and Co. whose clerk or:cashier entered the sums in another pass-book, kept: by _themselves, which was intended to form a check on the bankers' Pass-book. Under these cir cumstances, Mr. Thomas Hurst applied to the cashier, a Mt. Angus, and requested that he would not enter in the check-book certain sums .which appeared in the pass book of the bankers; and as Mr.Thdmas Hurst was a principal partner in the house,. the clerk or cashier did not like to mime ' and he complied in some instances, but at length he declined to comply with this anode of doing business without the authority of the rest of the parthefit; btu at the same time he never knew that there was 'the least wrong done, or intended to be done, by Mr. Hurst. Upon this Mr. Thomas Hurst adopted another plan. Having accepted bills without the know, ledge of his partners, probably to support the gran. of Hutu, Robinson, and Co. payable at the banking house of the defendants, he seat the cash to meet these bills . when they became due; and it would be proved to them that Mr. Down., one f the partners in the banking house, informe'd- the clearing .clerk, at different times, that bills'signed by Hurst for the partnership, were.to t woe in for payment at the time specified, and that be was to pay these bills, but nut p enter the transaction in tt . ar usual way in the pass-book sent to the h ouse , of Longman and Cu. but to eater it in a note-book to the private acumen of Mr. Hurst.. This the clerk did in three instances, which could be proved ; one, in the case of two separate bills for 2,500/. each, and soother in the case of a bill for 1,6001 and having paid the bills be entered them in the note-book as directed, and not in the pass-book, and delivered the bills to Down., so that by this means these transactions were effectually kept from the knowledge of the other partners in the house of Longman end Cn. One of these bills, draw* at a long date, by a person of the name of Gilmenon, and accet ted by Hurst for the .film . of Longman and Co. got into the hands of a brokerpf tho came of Bruce, for the Fiprpilie of being discounted, and he baying some ausp!cion about the signature, applied at the banking!. house of the defendants, and inquired .about it, and dietetic was inform e d that it was certainly 'the signs- I tote of Mr, Thomas Hurst, and that the bill was a good one. The broker then got it discounted by the firm of Herring, Barclay, • and Co. who paid it into the banking-house of Barclay and Co. bankers, who pre sented it . at the banking-house of the defendants, where it wait past and entered, as he had before mentioned.— The object of all. this was obvious; for if these trans-, actions had been entered in the pass-book, in the usual way, the practice of Mr. Hurst would have been disco vet byhis partners, and his credit would be destroyed or injured; and it was a groat object with the defend. ants to keep op that OM^ mica they bad discounted such a large sum as 60001. The bill for 1,600/. was 'presented at the defendant's house for payment, by a tler k of the Batik of England,le November 1825, and that was not entered in the pass-book of the house of the plaintiffs, but entered only in note books, to the mime . sccount ((Hurst. The third bill was 'presented mach about the same period, but not entered in the pass book. About that period Mr. Hurst desired to with draw part of his capital from the concern of Metals. L Ingman and Co. and 10,0001. of it was paid to him. and soon after he desired to have it withdrawn alto. gel et ; and accordingly, besides the 10,0001 a sum of 34000/. was paid to him; and the Jury would observe that this took place at the very time when Mr. Hurst and the defendants wee thus studiously concealing Ithese transactions from the knowledge of Hurst's part. nets. They, never dreaming of such practices, had paid 47,0006 out to Mr. }bust, and never discovered it till the house of Hurst, Robinson, and Co. became bank rupts, in the beginning of January, 1826, and Thomas Hurst, who bad joined that hr•use.had become a bank rupt along with them; and it was then discovered that Thomas Hurst had accepted 19,0001. in the name of the firm, of which they knew nothing, bat which they were compelled to pay, alter Hurst bad withdrawn his capital, and rendered it impossible for them to avail themselves of that in their own exoneration. They saw then how the matter stood. The defendants had a deep interest in the preservation of the credit of Thomas Hurst, and, when they were aware of this, they would easily understand they had entered into this•conspiraor with him to conceal his transactions from his partners. They had discounted for him the amount of. sixty thou. sand pounds, a sum which they might lute unless the credit of Hurst were continued. In eotibe q uence of this proceeding on the part of the defendants, the plain. tiffs bad lost 19,000 a loss which they would have avoided had it not been for this fraudulent conspitacy ; and this was the sum which they ow s pug! tto recover from the defendants ; and the question was, whetter, when bankers lent themselves to one of the partners oi l a firsts to conceal his malpractices from the other pail-. nets, they we, e to compensate in damages tot whatevii loss might ensue, more 'especially it they so lent their selves, not merely by acquiescence, but by positive in: tavtation to prevent discovery ? He did Dot carry his morality so far as to say that bankers were in every case bound to communicate the frauds of one partner to the rest but in this case they would ob. WV. that the communication was withheld from it corrupt motive, or at least it would be for them to say, whether it qai so or not ? The" proposition then this, that the bankers were bound to deal fairly and honestly by their customers, and not to lend themselves to one of the paitnas of a firm to enable 'Mm to de ,ctive and to defraud the rest. There might be cases, on. I doubted'', where bairkers would be justified in agree ing to put transactions of this mimic to the private l account of a single partner, when they had no reason to believe that any fraud was intended. For illusive, if Mr. Alexander Baring were to g 9 to the bankers of his firm and say that he wish", a pastnersiiip transia lion to be put to his private account, for reasons which he.did not choose to mention, the bankeri would be completely justified in doing so, (or then they would have every reason to believe. that nothing wrong was intended. But here there was strong town to believe that Mr. Thomas Hurst was doing wises, and that the defendants had assisted merely to support his credit , which was an object of great consequence to thew, who's' had discouutcd for him to such. a large amount,, and they were bound to make compensatioa.rn dainageitri the plaintiffs .for the loss which they had sustained' through the misconduct of the defeedatits:. A nontber of witnesses, principallg chits in the house' of the plaiutiffs end the bank of thi'defendants, were then examined, and proved the care as stated by Sir James Scarlett; after which • Mr. Roberts, the hanky!' las examiited, and stated that it was the invariable r ule in his boas, to enter Abe hills accepted by a partnership in a pass-bOok of the partnership. To enter them in the private account of goo of thepartners, was what he would not have allowed on any consideration. Mr. Guilin addressed the Jury for the defendants.. Irhe.plaiotiffs, be said, had the modesty to charge the Whole five partners of this most respectable (though at aN time unfortunate) banking-house with fiend and eoirspiracy : though they had not given a tittle of evidence, swept as .regarded Mr. Downe, set they bad the hardihood to charge them all with having ••_ aged is wicked conspiracy with Horst, to de fraud the plaintiffs, He, however. was at no loss to defend Mr. Downe. Mr. Thomas Hortt wag universally believed to be a most respectable and opulent man, and it was known, that be was a prin. cipal partner in the house of Longman and Co. with a capital of 47.0001. in that establishment; and then, because he deceived both his partners and their bankets, Mr. Downe was to be charged with conspiracy; because, at.the instance of Hurst, he had been lid into a little irregularity. Though a pass-book was sent hoer the bankers, the plaintiffs never appealed to have looker( into it ; and even Mr. Browne, the piuther who had the management of the cash, looked only it the check. book ; and though SB,OOOl. were entered in the pass-- book, as paid tor bills with which they say they had nothing to do, they never noticed it. The plaintiffs subtitled no injury, from the circumstance of the . bills, respecting which they had given evidence; not baying passed through .the pats-hook, as it was evi• dent they would not have teen the entries if they hid been entered. And if they sustained no injury they could recover no damages. He was not there to defend Aura, lust perhaps if be were •broight forward he might have something to say tee- hiinself.' .The Jury would consider that Hurst, at the time,• wa' a man in• high credit and of great consideration; and Mr. Downe bad no ideethat his object was to conceal any t hingfro m his partners. Mr. Downe naturally tho ug h t t h at t h e design was to conceal the extent of that sort of dealing front the clerks of the house. This was the natural explanation of the conduct of- Mr. Dowse, who acted not from a bad motive, bat a good one. Lord TENTXIIDEW recapitulated the evidence to the Jnry r and said, that is• order to find all or any of the plalotiffs liable, they must be of opinion, both that the defendants had acted from a corrupt motive, and that the plaintiffs sustained damage from their so doing. The Jury in a few minutes retuned P i'etdiet for the defendants. • A French physician is said to have discovered that whites of eggs and powdered.wbite sugar Is a remedy (or poison ous mushroom)* and mbar deadly vegetables.. UXBIUDO/S t OCT. 25.—A robbery' to a considerable extent was committed on Tuesday night, or early on Wednesday morning, by some thieves effecting. an en. 'trance at the, back of the mansion of C. CLowas, Esq. at Leer, which they did by boring out a pannet of the back door. Having thus obtaiped the whole range of the basement story, they assuaged to clear the rooms of Iflate, to inkets,&c. &c. to a large amount, witho u t di g :, orbiai the imams or Wog discoVildoiod d . at.aftipo, with their booty. 'PROW SURREY SESSIONS, 04;usea 25. 1101111111WHIPPISO A YOUNG LADY. : • Mr: jokes Uciih. of IV artter-streti, it/is indicted for , basting committed a violent assault bison Mist Elie* alackbeen,i young Lady, thedaughter of if hie* fe• spectabk inhabitant of the same street: The . defe'ndint *Asa short time ago before the Magistrates at Vision Hall, *hen he endeavoured to compromise the matter it appeared that the defendant having tea offended at .Gentleman who was in Mr. Blackburn's house, having nodded to one of his (lefenilanti) datightersdeter., mined to be revenged on the first person Who came out of the house. The first pet son whnsii he chanted to see *as the prosecntrix,., and he instantly applied a hoist-' whip memos her shoulders and tieck. Which were eoiered with mar ks,and she was in consequence Confined to the house several days. - Found Guilty, and sentenced to Pty . a fine of SOS. _ . . MIDDLESEX SESSiOilt. Oce. 2S. James Henry Prince, who has recently filled the :iter ation of master in a parochial school. was indicted for indeceat conduct towards Eliaabath Briant. a girl of 14 years of age. The protecutrix, a well-looking little girl, deposed that she belonged to tte above school. About the beginning of last June; sb was seat by the mistress of the school for pens and' ihk 10 the boys' school ; she informed one of the boys what she *ranted. The prisoner came to her on the landing, and commit ted the offence. The CHAIRMAN stemmed up the evidence, end the Jury returned a verdict of Gaiky. The priso6er was committed to the House of Correction for 12 months. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Ocr. 25. Thomas Moore. aged 16, and John Crisp. aged 17 two young crackstnen," were indicted for breaking and entering the workhouse belonging to the parish of St Luke, Middlesex, and stooling divers bags of books and papers, the property of the guardians of the poor of the said parish. The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty-.. Death. Foitonny—Edward Cooper, alias lioliagdike, aged forty-four, was indicted for forging and uttering a re ceipt for 11. Bs. with intent t , .) defraud the Dowager Lady NPpeon. _ _ Mr. Bnomuce stated the cue for the prosecution. The •prisoner was only indicted fot forging a receipt fir 11.8 s. althoegb be bad at various timer forged to the amount of more than 601. The Honourable Harriet Nepean examined—l am the daughter of Lady Nepean ; the prisoner• was her Lidyship's coachman. MK Si‘iiike; a corn-factor, sup plied her Ladyship with oats, and the money was given to the prisoner every three wet ks to pay fur witat had been received. On thesi occasions the prisoner al w a). produced a receipt. During the twelve months be had been in her Ladyship's service, these receipts were never suspected of being forged; but on the 28th of &item. her .Mr. Swain sent in a bill for corn tor one year. On' inquiring into the circumstance!, it was discovered that the prisoner had applied the money tobis own use, and written the receipts to the bilk himself. Mr. Swine proved that the receipt to the bill for 11.8 s. now produced, was not in his handwriting, or that of any one autborizedto sign receipts for him. The constable who apprehended the . prisoner stated, that at the time he took himipto custody the prisoner acknow.ledy,td to him (tge having committed the offence with which he was charged . ; he did it under the l-ope 1.1" being able to pay As money before it was discovered. . . The prisoner, put in a long written defence, in which be declared he bad no intention of dehaudiag her La• dysbip; for if be had been so disposed, he could have done it to a much greater extent. being in the habit of cowling cash to the bankeir. Whilst this address was reading, the prisoner burst into tears, and begged the Jury to have merry on him on account of his wife and five infant children. Thedory immediately returned a verdict of Gaily. Mr. Baron GAIIROW said. h. -would take this oppor. 'unity of mentioning. in hopes it might be made public, that tradesmen appeared very remiss in not making it personal application to any Nobleman or Gentleman when they exceeded their usual time of payment: he could !wifely say that no Gentletnanowould be offended by Bach application, but, on the contrary, feel himself Obliged, as it would prevent the numerous frauds car ed on by servants. . . LO: [DON SESSIONS; Om 25. • • Tablnstitut OF ST. STSFHCS. CCLIIIIAiI.aREST V. ?HS PARS H 01 ST. OIL'S. RIPPLEOATI. • This was a contest in which one parish endeavnoelli 'io fix upon the other tie support of a man and his wife, named Padwick. By the law of settlement, a person who has slept the 1.4. t 40 nights of his armrest; acesbip in any parish establishes a settlement. Tier .officers of St. Giles, Cripplegate, passed them to th a t' of St. Stephen, Coleman stieeL, and the latter appealed against the order. Padwick bad. during his apprenticeship, which had not long expired, been in the habit of going to a pub. lic house in Coleman sneer, where he married the pot: girl, whil e yet au Apprentice. His fondness for gel fioweller p rev rather than diminished, and at last both he and the were thown oat of employment. Mr. BOLLAWD supported the order of removal, sltld l called the pauper and his wife. They stated that they had slept forty nights in the public-house. in matrienoey and that in the very last night of his apprenticeship they slept there. Mr. ALUM opposed the order of removal. He des. nied that the male pauper had slept forty nights intim. public-house. The fellow was in fact incorrigibey drunken and idle, and 'it was only oCcationallY the land. lord allowed him' to lie down in the house; and then it was because he was toollatuak to go away. It wimid `be a very • great hardship fer a parish to •be burdened with an expense, because a landlord happeied. to have too much Lumanity to turn e tam 'who was not able to take case of himself, into. the or eitv, IE load, be probed distinctly that the'oiale paupeii.neveeskopt forW. nigb:s in the public-house in his lilei--But , elsen if he had complied with that part of the yegitation, he would not be entitled to s settlement.: . . ' Mr. BoLLsiten.,, How. will yon•itimithil?:-14 • Mr. Au.ny said; as .the sleeping ice* . pubik.houm 'ersta not referable to his dutiersto his.tnalter,litienteeelg in, his own entertainment, first for liquor 4d . ..zit , M. a bediellOw, the claim wet no more estalatiabed than If he bad .never slept there at all. Besides, t h e pauper was kept the'itierely because be wa s wispily enable to rake cafe' of • himself. and thetefore hittl his .mare right to 'argue his right to a settlement than he could, tf he was taken to St.l3artholoasew's Hospital for a broken head, be entitled to a provision (rani / o at p ar i s h ; . Mr. BOLLAWD.lidialned OE that soft hf Open wonk entitle a differyet . sot of settlement—(A ,lergh). • He wateierptiSed µthe immoral tendency 01 Leaned Friend's observations. Sutely the propel I person for a married Sall to sleep with alas his (A ; svif.f, whether he happened to be a master er a s a , pientice. As for the objection to the s üblic us , 1 : a placb for sleeping in, he could not at all see the Ni t ; .40. that. Mr. ALLEY called the keeper of the public4sosia The witness swore that Mr. Padwick neve r s l ept it h - 4 ; house except when he was too tar gone to go say fa, Cher—(A laugh). U pon. such occasions h e was putt bed. and his wile went to bed to him. of courses beta, driver was a steady lodger. and never sl e p t in thebal; forty nights, or any thing like that time. The Court considered that the claim had been m aik out by she evideoce or the . two paupers , who m t a,_ considered as perfectly justi fi ed in sleeping s urat i2 Whether they went to bed sober or not. Th e - atd ; l Was then confirmed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. timmigs , myth , OU . !L is r ap A p L re t sice • to a committed for stealing sown trinkets, value 71. from attic which hp had to pass &weigh to repair the roof I. had presumed a pan of the stolen property t o hi, being traced to her possession, she was necinsarr sworn against him. dam Gorda% in the employ of Mallow and Co. Cbsepslde. was also committed for embezzling U. gr. IS a charge . assault against Mules Ames, a watchmaa, laC t zlidolleoen he admitted that he was anent, Lanais &night it was quite time his services shodeptee diepeneed with. Miami Ciiinsomfe, a hackney coachman. was char ge d Throsby, afters of the Society for the Prevention to Animals, with wantonly and cruelly whipping his hers. Helborn-hill to .Nowiste.etreet, on Tuesday last.—Hp„, '4l‘oiets; net being able to pay, he was ordered to be BOW-STREZT. Nampsamissinsw.-Charke Mild was darted eibb inebnis mitt simnel received by him on account of !heart. Plebiord and Co. the carries* and Wharkagers toed.—Mt. Leingesa, meet the above arm, stated that bad bees several years in their employ as a collec t i ng oohed a salary of 2001. a year. It was his duty, daily, OWniant of all monies he received in the cash-book, and Minsent over to the cashier the same es. nine. Oa Aerie he received the Ma of RM. 16s. 6J. from a wbieh he bad not entered is the cash-book, or in any , hr. He was remanded, to give the prosecutors time thee inquiries. II A RLBOROUGH-STRERT. We have already noticed the apprehension of a young meetly a clerk in the employment of respectable whciturs atom's 11104w:ids, who endeavoured to destroy a soi. be bed ineffectually tried to get changed at the b Usii•wran, in Pall Mall. On Thurso:4 it was dbowerid this and the other monies he passed were the fruits Which he had committed in the tame of Messrs. Line Idesers. Prescot and Co. bankers, to the amount lige underwent a second examination on Ft Way, and Ins been brought home to him, be was remanded aminatinn. LAMBETH-STREET. Anise Niclisas was charged with robbing W. Aadersen, of a trading vessel, of his•watch. Compleineat accompanied to her lodgings in Him Anchor-yard, lioseniary-lane, missing the property, be gave bet in charge to a watches latter stated that while in custody, the prosecutor told tb if she wouldgive up the watch he would forego the cha then rapped up a ;wan who resides In the neighbOurlieed, erred the article, which was given to the proletuter. The Magistrate reprobated the conduct both of and the watelissas. observing that the former had comproaSied felony, dm peaky al vAlsbie transportation for 14 year. ' chided blip from procemilng wise she prisoner. He sh ewer send her to the Hesse of Correction lot one mouth. At the late Yo'rkibire Raise Riding Sessions, Morena Waite, an elderly Lady, worth at least 3.0901. for cruelly treating a poor child, by besting and putting bole. for taking a flower oat of her garden. The Lady sudty, sad sentenced co pay a Am of 40i. }hue,—Last bight, daring Divine Service, distoiered in the premises occupied by Mr. shoemaker, in High-street. Whitechapel, gained considerable progress, and was threatening destruction of the arjoining houses, before of the engines. The fire was however, by the of the firemep„, confined to the house in which noted, and in a shot t time wholly subdued, after destroyed the lower part of the premises. Yesterday morning a borglaty. accompanied extreme violence, was committed in the house - Roisin•or, in Great Ru;sell street, Drury lane. poirs that between the hours of two and three Mrs.. Robinson and her daughter, who slept door. were alarmed., Miss Robiason rose . Wietchman. but had no sooner got out of bed fellows, with a dark lanthorn, opened the ' doer one of whom immediately struck Miss . titside of the bead with A bludgeon, and • - . ess to the ground. The villains were e'en - awards Mrs. Robinson, with the intention, of inflicting a similmbir4.bass she commenced ing so violently thatieatius a vines.' alarc linquished their purpose, and made their meal burglars . carried away 301. in sovereigns. was immediately sent for to attend Miss.Robinsos,, had received considerable injory from the HICSDONIAD4kIitY. Tins •Dar—Day decreased 6 hours 40 44044106.•Wer i p vailt Raphael, the astrologer of our time, bat sow net, Dar take la hard any goad this day. To•rsoaarwr—St. Sawa sad a. Jade. These Wets bilie bees careimermeated jobtly from the year 1091. whs die feet was is sdtutal.—}loliday at the Bask, &e. Wramasaar—listo rises 6 adh. pest 7.—lihos dose II ado. pot io at eight. measoar—liaeg Alfred ask 1100.—.11oes nuts bet Tauter 54 min. past 4 he the thermos. Faisar—lie blow is apogee.-Bso sits 10 min. before b. liatusaar —All Seinte.e—The Catholic .Clumeie ate evened to commemorate all the Sainte sod Martyrs, is boomer ef whom, M. divklually. so partkular day bag bees aselgsed.—Bort*-- - Lisboa, 1755.--Heiday at the Bask, Ike. At Herefordolls Rev. H. AWS& AII" M. A. of Worcester College, Word, ran of Hoary Allen. Esq. Ilarrimer on die °mord Omits to the Hen. Aube Caroline Fitzroy, dater of Lord Southampton. At Brixton. the Re.. Edwin Profters, B.D. of Trinity Carr. °decd. to Caroline. daughter of Jan Bade% Km If Stockwell Ha% Stem. DIED. Os Friday, the 24th instant, at her house in Unies•street. Deis* ford, to the 55th year of her age, Mrs. Ansilrady, widow of Lint. Brady, IL N. a At Wince:benne. in the Nth year of his age, Mr. R. Faker, of Queen's College, Oxford. The Rev. John Menkhwees, M.L. lemerly Fellow at Qattea College. Oxford, and Rector of Ibeassiset, in the county of Naws. Mr. Mackinaw took his Dopes of M.A. in 1716. The 17th Wt. at Vale-place. librainerienith-road. Lieut.-Gems , Hart y itablyeed. late of the IMO Engineers. se years. At lb ° Moab a thi Bev. David Drown. in the ltd year of his age, and 40th At Jedbergh, of cholera imeebne, two days Mews, Mr. Adana Hoboes Imes mast:d Hopsbonse, and *any years land steward tsar Thos. Stanley, tat Heston Hall, Cheiike, aged 56. In Great- YU:tweet, Ediihwila, in the 53d year of his age. Mr. Win. Brown, late Rector oldie Royal Grammar Maui, Dunkskt. Mr. *owes wass a! talents.were of the first order; he excelled as a classical acholar, and his peculiar faculty of eenuseakating IMMO. don eminently qualified hint for the itupottant task of a public teacher. The ability. the &Why, the patience, and the petseves in" with which be discharged the arduous ditties of his profession, have seldom been equalled, and never surpassed. lib model worth, he unobtrusive niannen, hi. profound judgment, his istleatbk integrity. and his unaireeted piety. towinanded the respect and esteem of who had the happiness of being acquainted with him, • HIGH-W4flik at LONDUN-BILIDGI TO-)110kROW. • Morning 4S =imams attar S Mutinous . S admits* attar • _ Lonna : Printed and Publiabed by Join Mays; the PrayehOtra at the STAR Ores, No. I, Pickett-place, Topple Da. - ...Ft 111 hi o goalny fut. 64t vtapet i s wit t in tbili sto Id bees rogg i • 7/11M II Wheal a lb add intogo4 Nadi The of* . , on . • CAI .bricklayer% sill aof a baa ' 411116 44 Ms sweetkals iarUy oar at% cA 1 :0. lamas nehmen, o f k LO ty yean et ipt, vices is %gas barged 11144 CAI mica at Crway his Wens freak PA —1%4 g* be Stied YU ffla wake:dist Bt: hisesopioyers, gars in the Qty. SA hat the rifles g alat ra sily. to enter as awd to Mill Oa the a Crola, eccom e d ale 10 1144 e roan( :sae, siwitsrs fehlik house of Ne. i t 41,coverai the sbt rts or a l orry Lane 414 Crafi. wn at of ISt 10. Id the fact hae. be, roe finder a- to J o !lei Warm, Ilvter ins lecompanted k Ito lane, where MI ratchrnan. 'l. to lard rlr, the mem he charge. Yes ea' load, wh0446. mei W r. I r the pre e m ie (el dcompromised a years, sad pre. He should haw ar moth. sa mimeo i l bs. of el. was larked as tong kin seal fr Ay was farad V hr ce, a fire ws s rs r. Hardwick e ti , which had at remains tire re the arrival fr the nankin rhich it origi- n after ham; a a *ponied wick "use of Si"' lane. It ap- three o'clock a st i n the first to call the sod than two he bed room lies Robinaow and she - fril Oen making sty no dedibto• nced scream:- arm. they m - escape. The A surgeon obinsoa,who blow. •,—War, ea& or take la lewd Woes kif(ft beta he fast was rai It vals. Put as be lento . a. before S. I ate apeod,_" sr of Idiom. pi- .s an k iea k e at rooter Cakr• Orford Cireits iligkarepton• Die*, 1 . et iirCdiefe°_, esclww BONG: 14,11. PEEL. The following Song, computed for the occasion by the Rev. Tient R. Woolley, the Vicar of Middleton, near Pasch), was sung by Mr. Hudson, at the dinner given to Mr. Peel at Alanchester Air—" The Pilot that weather'd the storm." While the tempest's loud force is o'er ocean prevailing, And surges indignant the sky seem to lave, Why speeds yon lair vessel still gallantly sailing? Why rides she secure on the turbulent wave? The brave and the wise at her helm are presiding. Undaunted by danger, unhatrased by fear ; Be the storm wildly raging, or calmly subsiding, There's skill to defend, and there's courage to steer. So the vessel of State, all thy destinies bearing. Old England ! dear England! still floats on the main ; Around thee the dark storms of nations appeasing, Still leave thee assailed, but unconqurred :•gatni And long may thy sons, on their leaders relying, The high thoughts of valour and confidence feel, While the banner of Hope o'er toy firm deck is fiying, By " Wellington" led, and defended by " Peel! . See the Genius of Britain, her white cliffs ascending, Her eye beams with firmness, her band grasps the spear; Intent o'er the records of destiny bending, She checks the short - sigh, and disdains the weak tear t By these, she exclaims, be our Isle still defended, By these be the white sail of Commerce unfurl'd • Let the deeds of a Peel and a Wellington blended Blake England the pride and the port of the world! Long as round our fair coasts father Ocean is Sowing, Still true to their King, to their altars and laws,. 'Midst her seas may that patriot spirit be glowing • Which freedom unites in integrity's cause! The infidel falsehood more openly ralling v Tho' (action her arts may no longer conceal ; Yet firm, unsobdued, o'er each danger Prevailing* A Wellington leads, we're defended by Peel. Hospitality's smiles here around us are beaming, And care from each brow can each wrinkle unbend, Whete " Old Manchester's Suns," in fair loyalty's seeming, Hail Perk their Defender, the Patriot and Friend; To him whose Arm spirit 'midst danger appeasing, Can visions of Hope to our bosoms reveal,. • . Raise the glass, raise the song, while each heart kindly cheering, Shall speak, shall re echo our welcome to Peel. i 1' i 4 ,