Star. — London, England, 1828-01-31 00:00:00

.", _ COURT OF ERROR. —veliwoo- EXCHEQUER cHAMßEft;list. 19. - FLORA 024 CA. THII 21117STILI or 1111 111411**ii 41611ttibt V. 141f1.11 ' AND OTNIRS. When this case was called on, Lord Chief Justice Bur said, that as be was a party, being one of the 'trustees, he should withdraw. His Loreffhip Accord. i ugly retired. Mr. PATTISON said, that this was a writ of error*, from the judgment of the Court - of King's Bench, upon a bill of exceptions tendered at the trial by the plain. tirs Counsel. The action was brought on the 54th of Geo. 111. chap. 156; and all the counts in the declara tion • assigned breaches of the .same statute. The first question to be decid e d wis, whether or not the brk in question was olio which :was demandable, . within the meaning of the Act, 11 tlte MOO Museum ?' The s th section of the 54th of t 1 era. 111. a., 15(1, directs that even' publisher shall within one month (if he live witbiti the bills of mortality, otherwise within three months) after he publishes any work, enter its title in the book of the register of the Sta:ianers' Company, under a. penalty of 51. and forfeiture of eleven times the valoe of a copy of the work. It was proved on the trial that the work in question was the first number of the fifth volume of Flora Greta, a work which was to be published from time to time out of the fonds left for that purpose by the late Dr. Sibthorpe, who directed that.as soon as the work was complete, tho.e funds should thenceforward be appropriated to the establishment Of •I professor ship of torsi ecnoonty in the' Univet.itY •of Olforid. The present number contained the title-page of the sth volume. It appeared that there were 27: stAr scribers, and that only thirty copies had been Itrilek off. one of which war purchased by a persoonotas'subl scrib-r. In order to consider whether Or 'hot' tifit wits a publication of which a copy was dethaprfaisle:unaler the statute, it. was necessary to look at the provisions of preceding Acts of Parliament. Th. fitb-Of Anne, c. 19. sec. 1, gives authors a copyright in their 'Works for four teen years; but, in order' to erititle theta' to anti's:thin for piracy, it requires the titles to'be entered-at Statiosmors' Hall, so that the pablic.might thus be protectedircma committing piracy through *inadvertence.* 'The* filth section provides that nine 'copies be given to the Ware house keeper of the Stationers' Company for the di flrent libraries. Now, it war quite clear from the word ing of this statute, that thd object of the clabse requiting an entry at Stationer's ' Hill war te ghee atithOri a tight of action after the public should thus have notice of the new publication; . and it was not , the men. lion of the Act to,give the libraries notice, although it certainly had' that effect. 'The 15th Geo: 111. 'c: 3, s. 6, requires that the title of every book 'and of every volume be entered at Stationer's Hall. - • The 41st. of Geo. 111. c. 107, extends the• copyright to 28 years, and directs two additional copies to be delivered for the Royal Libraries, of such books•as were'actually entered at Stati:mer's Hall. By the 54th Geo. 111. the Ilsiti,h Museum was substituted for the Royal Library, so that still only eleven copies'wete required; and as the deli very of a copy of every work puhßshed necessarily had the effect of filling the public libtvuies with trash, it further directed, that in lu-we those books only were to be delivered•which were demanded Ant the part of the libraries; and in order to let them•Anow what books were' published, it also directed that the titles of them be entered at Stationer's Hall, within a month after t !ey we.e first published, add, advertised, or offered f o sale. Mr. Baron Hou.occ—l think the words ale, " the whole clever) , hook and of every volume. It dues not use the word " part." Mr. .lustice Gaschze—lt says, 14 after such book was fist published, sold, advertised, or offered for sale." Mr. Baroti Ilint.out— 1-I'sw can you eater a book within a month after it has been published, when it is not yet oublidied; but only a pan of it? Mr. I'ATTESON tontended, th'st a book was first offered for sale when the first part of it was offered for sale. He submitted that the copyright must run from the first publication. of each part. Mr.'Baron flpht.octo-Why - did not you bring your action for the fourth volume ? Mr. Porrasou said they hadlost their action for the f us th volume, and in the present case they had omitted t make a formal demand of delivery ; they had these. fioe broughitheir action fur noioehtry. Mr. Baron ' Iltki.oolC—li this a publication for sale? There were originally 27 subscribers, and only SO.OOOIIIII were struck off. One of these goes to the Editor, mid supposing the other two to be sold, still du you call that a publication for sale in the ordinary sense of the word? Mr. ParrasOu apprehended it clearly was. Mr. Justice Pasta asked how it was possible to supply the libraries with eleven copies out of thirty, alter tur nishing each 4.27 subscribers With one ? Mr. Parresou said thei ought to have struck off a greater number of copies. He argued that this Act threw no additional burden on the authors; for al- though it required a copy to be delivered to the British Museum, it was no longer necessary to furnish one - to the King's Library • so that there were stilt only 11 copies, to be delivered as before. Net was there any hardship so 1 this case, betausd it did not press on any' individualt, the onli effect Of it• bang . to' defer the Profeiscirship of Rural litonOniy for ihepolionif hisser: and whether that were *eitabfisbidtan yeani at a hundred years hence was of very littk ciiiisigoeoei4ti; far li). Upon these grounds tire Leainedeohnietstthilsit ' that the plaits te s tiff; were tlearly entitled to Heiner, a that the judg- Merit of the Court bide* might to be teamed. Mr. "PiXri. on the other side, Crintientk4 that this was not a book demandable under the ACt of Portia= swot. The omission of the word " parrclearly forked Wit the Legislature did not intend to roclUde apart . of a' volutne; white the ibiertion of - the word . a iolut>pe" l shOred that; by the word " book, they did not aseati a portion of 'a work; otherwise they would not h a ve partitutarized the' only division of a book which they i n A n t . t o inOode—naritely. a volume. With respect to th s being a publicition for sale it appeared that the work was published at an expense lihicti was Cantributed i to bf. a few' individuate. and ckhrly not with a View to eat' eirofit, because a fund .was ••expressly bequeathed'' f& the purpoie Of defiayizif - the expense of the %0III4p ; over and shore the contributtcnis'of the subvi.iihcis. That, . grog' amount of the' expense hitherto Maya. 9,0001, do l e ' amount Of the subscriptions' wig 'koool. so ihat there was a balm:lee of 6.0001. agaidst the estate, whiei the testator meant shoo* lie applied to 'meet it. :Ani l waft or a f urt he r proof of i t i . n o t b e i ng i ntended as a w or profit. it appeared that the subscribers ' only sub. scribed 'flinty-three guineas" a voltinse; vihile the ex.' pence of their pulifiCattog ainoented to fifty &pineal' ? As, therefore, t hi s was not a book eontiMpl s re c ira g : i benefit of authors, it did not Come Withie the of the Act. He subthitted, first, is this wis net é ' i pubh;hed firrincifit.it'dict not COMe ivithin the Moja* of the Copyright Act; mons*, batiks* bees pa r 4t. pbbrosbedbeideir the 'Net in 'qeestion, it did. not come' within its Operation ; and thirdly, that this part of 'a' 111AINION 'HOUSE. mal t rhyor, a boy, scarcely i b yetis of ite.. who was Charged some days ago with having presented 7a forged • bill, ifettitliinkirtg h ouse o f Ladkohe sod Co. for a large meow, wes htesesttiflep let final examination. The boy bad stated that be Inks, ample/ ell by ,. so me person who said that be lived in Savage Purlieus, to . get .tbe amount of the bill. From some evidence'whieh was t 'sitesi,lt yes . believed that the boy had prevaricated Terrified. The depositions. were read. and The Loeo Mares told the peiioner that he would commit Min. because be betrayed a knowledge that on presenting the bill be weal doing wrong. It was eirldebt that be was . under the controul of some permits whose intention was must mlwhieiteus, and that be kndw the bad object of the ace be was perforining. Here &female relative screamed, and 'begged aloud that the boy might not be sent to prison. The Lois DrATOt said; that the prisoner seemed to bate received regular instructions In what manner to act on the mentos. The bay had in his hand alarge packet-book, containing ieverit-gips of paper, as if he had a great deal of business to transact, and he bad tad one teary at one time, and another at another. A man of respectable appearance stepped forward, and said that the boy hid given to his own father just' such an account' of the :name as he bad given in the Justice Room. The Latin Macros—taludi commit him. It will shew boys that they will be made responsible if they have a guilty knowledge, and utter forgeries ; and it will also shew those who employ them what the consequences must be.—The prisoner was fully committed: • GUILDHALL. On Tuesday Mr. Hopkins, the Vestry Clerk of St. Dunstan's in the West, applied to Sir Parka Laurie fur summonses against a number of eminent personages in the s legal profession, for refuiing to pay the Poors.rate. Mr. Hopkins stated, th..t the parties were all Judges or Ser. aits. residing in Sergeant's - Inn, Chancery-lane; it was only lately that' they had refused to pay it. There were now five quartet* doe, aniountiog to 1.50/. The Altierman took the list of names in his hand, and read from it those of the Lad High Chancellor, the Chief Justices of the Rieg'i Bench and Common Pleas, Judges Bayley, Holroyd, Littledale,' 'Park, Bursough, and Gaselee ; Boors Garrow, [hil lock, Vaughan, and Alexander, Sir R. Graham ; Serjeants Unslow, Cross, Rough, and some others. ' "There is an arra)," said Sir PETROL, laughing and turning to the Vestry Clerk," which is enough to terrify you or me !" The Overseer said that they might have felt some alarm at at tacking, if it bad not been decided by a Court of Law, that thew rates must be paid. The case between Sergeant's Inn and the Pariah was trlitibefore Lord Gifford, the verdict was in favour of the Parish, and the rate was 'duly paid from the Inn until to the time stated. Sir Parts believed a spot could not be pointed out when a more formidable body was collected than at this Sergeant's Inn. He would, however, as soon, or sooner, sumnaon. them than a poorer 'fiihabitant. The Overseer thought this was the only course they could pursue; 'the* had warned the parties of it. The summonses were granted, but the style of the ordinary forth was softened. The Lrarued Judges were" requested," in.... stead of being" required," to appear; and the observation at the tisticlusion, to fad not at their peril, was erased. They were also allowed a fee/ days to prepare to make their objection. atall 4 ' soh, ~asy • L : ...,- _ _. ... :. ,i' i ktt ars:- - • ~.44114111 keeper, I!Pirs W4r4;#4 l SJ P0n5.744 , 01 943.d0wn five polikrnalla dr P0411 7 e 1 1 0 4Y ry. .... (t;:r4 islvfiallet l / 4 46 , 194.'t mind a CF)PIV44% anisirlY Win !ISO"' hi'mA4anosul, than/ GOD/ 4 ,19. k.t9 JP asked him whether , _. gala . L . .' 'r. d a le BAWL II frolic by getting drunk ? - 41risid.'• Nee‘and tbeparties complained., of were summond to stew cause wtytheylnd soissaulted bite. .. 41Utibi &WARE. • Tonday Thomas . Pratt, awn to Mr, DOH'S. pannloiker. l at Charing-crop atlyndell• in ?bedrirce to a warrant obtained byt Aft: Sorgeatte Ta i ddf, to'srarilf MS masteaprinani, ind priidUcksi two bilvieladin, Ninon tidsl4.stiodni; iht sit 'forts which', he, stand, bad been Odes] bili mart aioliidvollf adarret Thomas" . Higgins, No. 9,, haticastef-court f Strand, "tad *bids the Leartnal Sergeant claimed as hisrpperty, The kiegiatrate for the present detairied:tbe prrierty. The shupting said Ei bid lent 144 on the iviok lot. Monday monist, at a - Gentlemior was in tha act of receiving bis dividend at the Bank, he dripped down and instantly expired. • We hear that Lord SPlttetti:yielieng tki the vit.liee of theliihabitants, xi eitpressed late Wen , ing, abandoned the Idea of triptyiritt for the enclo sure of Cliphatn Cogitated iota Ilttlt the'o.o.Pet ?t altotiing the Common Fields hi esttirsea•it saWpeitittrd in ; !hones' that ii 'iprantilthisPOsett. on' ittr ound that is would lead to the etettitin eir's ioniser; andlbui•inbhnte thelsanv rai es: •jM tit Mitnettante.-;3 l lte tOird of * a4e and Cnininerce aelfaiiratiire the 4 it. Of Jiiinaty: • tid;ilikail the ilicitatfind the'gtarse • change oh tngland; - by'recit,iting it •froni i thennaginary coin of snit' gioiti"Pleinistr, • tit riaik. bi ! nco l • in 'Willett Sat the cnrornlAlstes'Of iniOottatice are houghs and sold. li'ing-Ctellred i tnehiure will p`ar~ 6 ts ' ~~'ohsrly tend to fir Hit Ate the iiiiokitiis'atiBeichingei Kit*eea the two cOuntties. the 4th instant has been quoted; matii t el .- shillings &taco.— Scotch' Paper. • Within the last week fires'have beenlighted in all the • roolds adjacent to both houses , Parliament. A spiendid-neW Waite his been . snipndid immed iately . at the entrance ante the /louse Of tor& "Which. bupiatibeing lighted, will' have an imposing eget. The entrance opposite to the east end . of the Abbey, has been neatly paved. Tux BLIND JOICII—A very , pretty girl, who was blind of the tight eye. bid a brother wit°, was blind - 01 the left. Upon these ciecatnitasstwiTAionateo wrote the (Aiming attach hly boy. to grace thy sliter'i brow. To grant that eye agree ; So. thus transformed, be Cupid thou, Be lovely Venus, she. _ _ _ The Beggars' opera is indeed a and of many fathers, but its incredible success wit su . ppopfd to be owing to the squibs that it pldied ditailunst 'the cqur!... r Many of them, though let Off brtlitierhb'seas A illikappointed i s 'candidate for VoinififirMit; Weld ilitirell fi ll oill;whose wit ignited Ma it lieVerk Ste: "Tleiriebtt t/ 'l' cheat, the thief-takeoi'writteh btflitNeri . 'sere*, until *POPE altered' the ti'o list lines i 'r - • - The priest calls the WOW iliiheat. The lawyer be knaves the illViDt, And the statesman, because be* so groat. Thinks his trade is as honest as mine. These stood in GAYS rninuktipt : Ard there's many arrive hi'br great, 1;y a trade not more honest than mine. Again Pope wrote the still mote audaciou4 seises in the song of Macheall I, after his being taken: Since laws were made for every degree. To curb vice in others As well as in me. I wonder *i ban't better company lipota Tyburn tree. llerror. On the night of Wednesday last, Itobert"Shaw, gamekeeper kohis Grate. thC 'Mei of 'lltiedliweh„ at Dalkeith, with Thonfai Inglik hiiinistaot,aad Robert Middlernis and :limes Hastie; tteii Of .theit ''w,s'tches, being on the night patrel kr the proteition df ditefi4 hearing shots in the plantations on the *Oita . the park, proceeded thither, and succeeded. it: ippo-: heading William Laing (an old offender) aids , * gm and bug with four pheasants. Inglis and Materna, were the Aigit who cane ti, • With Laing, 'whO,Vt4 . It ; ing his gni , tie mantle of Which Middlemas suitsy knocked aside, stinik Middlemas on thehericl with sufch violence as to shiVer . the stock stopietet, arfcristend• the bars el.' He then kept up* lobbing fight *MI 'Chelan 'of the stock till IrigTis'got Si blciiir at him with his block geon, which being seconded by Niddlettlals; they tie ceeded in getting him dowc, and secured 'hhitlfter I long scuffle. Shaw and Hailletaving plied thral l thu prisoner Was taken to Lugton fill itiOraing, When he was brought to . Edinburgh for examination before the ' She. iff, and committed to the Calton gaol. iloth . Laing and MidrilemAs were severely cut abotit the head.— Caledonian Mercury. . ',flow TO DISCOVIR inn Venus C 1 A Count' FA IT.URITC.—'Firs annals of the Turkish Enipiremention many Kiztariagassi, (Chief of the Seraglio), who played a great r aft in • the %fairs of . the - State. Under the reign of the SUltiii t atchmet 111. hii chief of the bldck eunuchs wad the factotum of his 'Empire: According to his caprice ba-appOinted. deposed, and:chased . tb be put to des* tlW.Gesnd :Viziers - and the Mthistert.-- 00 of the Grand Iritiers,' • ffiteSeeing the fate Which awliteil hiiis;iiaisive..4, it the peril of his life, to get rid of this monster. Heleignai one day to beserioosly ill, and wrote to the-flultanli shoat notW siyhig ' that hi 'had to 'disclose tO 'Weir most •Imkbttant'sieret, And: Wising *gait ;', aid t h at, being exttYthilyisteit;lisi wak . najohlet.O,i*e it 'ln 'Wilting. anc4 therd'ere, hum,. bly•prayeothim - tworder the Chief oaf the 'unlocks to call On hill ifiCOgneiti;tlint he= brCOMlSlVineate the 'lmesi nels to hiai."*TtleShlt*h" . olleilcsiiit the black to the Vizkr'..,,Oil -MS iirriSat . Wei pages seized hires Z t, strippej - him,. dressed . him so the -habit of the black slaves, which. they' ear *hen , they' are exposed for uk in the ' Mar ket`,' ,ehcrifeetitiittly'intateotted a' iliow Ch merant, 4,Shom elle+ iipiiiVeltlo *take the 'slave to the b.izaar,tapat him pp toaaction. and having ascertaited the price he would fetch`, to Iring hi as back to theVisiees palace.: The 'arerehant, got knowing the 'eunuch, pent tualty iSektotedih*Lordets artltd"Gtan'a 'Vizier: , The iri4rai•ksio , tkliiiis or 44 was estimated in the market at M.lsti kith piastres; said tberebronght back to the Visitor; • The latter-theft wedtelizetood .note to the Suited, thePnrimet bfle hick 'Ili; that seeing . that a etthetlf efirectVirandlovii . Ped the:EMPire, he bad Iseen diliroosio.aceytiiii his intrinsic *aloe, and.brVeaused ham to be exposed at the bazaar, where, during five hPurs, only 24..Pittoitcea had been offered for' his pur chase ; and that, if his Highness would deign to confide anew the reins, of his government to the hands of a black who was wank: ol 4 05. piastres, jie might do so if he Chose.. This . conduct of .the Gtand Vizier made each an iaim pression, mi the mind of the Sultan, that he i told him, n reply. to slispose of the eantich at his own pleasure. The Vizier caused him to be strangled. . , • book was D ot es a took* ejlthin the meaning of that ; i mo at it on t 7 beeass toirou ; 71 117;_bwe stelt fool_a oi_ei z_ llas w_rib_0 ': a t ni_ ci y assl abess._ eat selsolu .: e : they _ .. 7 : .. , . . Act. Upon these *metal geounas he hoped theietd.7 4tits woutd be 0(001107 5 tit thiltidgment of t*,.. ; 411\i f i t o r , .. 44 a 7 1P ,r4 a.,,,n 4 F41.2,7 -lu P, *iirsPrlP-wee • of , .., i _ sgil 1. . 0 . tie n* oothe to 14 cooldoed. . inli'll,weu—Ttbist i*.n1et.7, 4 0, W i . :WM the api . lise:liii'Cittsr. "BA ROI intiiitattsb Alit the ttliiitt , me ? , j_kisei st Po..tt, Littlellteliktikageti, .4 Dow, 4. .to I would priiiiibuisit its jodimeot on 010idais the 11th hied!oe:d citiliOtov.se v.l .leiSe fie aslPPllledAsibeetVl.tbe. 00171. eu Ile of rebeuary. ..,_ , tin pante, for he is a pall fellate s laid .0(0 ate ear, me tu.vgel ; but k tsi4i n . • )0,, ill solveigt Neeeltriilalfelas. es-I a 10= 3 N • POE ICE - 1 Eig CE. and ./I.4e.teiself .59(09 0 4# 1 .- 111(4101)4i .taer.Wcw6 l llB o *!l : .041.4 alkali Aejendlora, Ito, post Ape/a Muster Urideep,ket keepers he Aolit4n7+o B 3 1110.7.04.6411 et4.4osi3ilivesaiikassao . ' =keens sil esifo.! k ;:r4 al v fiChits%Alt lA9eterSali a 11. a ..I. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a respectable /oohing man, and his daughter, a pretty yogi girl of 17, were charged with robbing Mr. Henry . Davis, lamp Und 'Mitre inamtfacturer of Nos. 87 and 90, llegent's,Quidraut. , Trztipeated in evidence, t hat the male prisoner had entered Mr. Davies tetvice in March last, and had had confided to him tit!* tire cnanagenteat of the business of the shop, No. 87, Mr. D. and.Mo family residing at N 0.90. As Mr. I)avis was passing through High Holborn, about six weeks or two months ago, lie was, through curl sity, itidueed to go into Mr. Bullock's Auction Rooms, where he saw *lamp, of his own manufacture, put up fur sale. This circumstance excited his turprite, and on his teturu hume he instituted some in quiries; when. however, not having elucidated the mystery, the matter was 'allowed trio' drop, and nothing further occurred until Saturday the 19th, when Nlr. Davis again saw another of his lamps knocked down by Mr. Bullock..- This, of course, led to further inquiry, and Mr. Bullock produced a letter which he had received from the person for whom he had sold the lamps, authorizing bins to pay over the monies to the bearer, the female prisoner. This letter Mr: Davis recognized to he in the handwriting of Fenton. who was soon afterwards taken into custody, together with his daughter. The lamp was produced by the purchaser, and fully identified by Mr. Davis. Mr. Bullock stated that he had sold various articles for the pri soner, who be understood was a manufacturer. They were all brought by the girl, and the name in which they were entered was Lov.:Luid. The prisoner declined making any defence, and was, with his daughter; fully committed for trial. H A 'Ill'ON;G A ADEN. Yesterday Geier Smith, alias Mtn Writinson, was placed at the bar, under the following circumstances:—Mr. Neigh. boor, an elderly Gentlemen, deposed, that while paring along Cow-cross, about eight o'clock the preceding night, he was at tacked by the prlsouer, who with one hand struck hiin in the sumach, and with the other snatched at his watch.chain, Which, , with most impudent effrontery, be" Rigged" at fur at least a minute. Finding himself utaable Cu effect his abject, he ran off, pursued by witness • upon *hose calliog out * Scup thief !" the prisoner was apprehended by a watchman.--The prisoner was committed. hi Aft HO ItOuG'il...ST ft F. ET. . Yesterday Manta* Zey, the driver of a hackney Coach, was sum. menedhefore Mr. Dlfleg, the sitting 'Magistrate, upon the following okame s--William Carlisle. a Striven; of the Coldstream Regiment et Gaud', stated, that on the sith instant, as a detachment of the regiment to which he belongs wan marching in single file along high-street, by Sr.-Gilts% Church, they had occasion to cross the street, vu their way (is relieve the (tank of England Guard, the defendant came along, driving tils coach, and with. out taking any more notice of the soldiers crossing than if they were so many sparrows, tbt could fly out of his way, drove his' horses into the midst of them ; and hid not the men quickly jumped on sot side, and broken their 'ranks, some of them must have been driven over, and fur this conduct the Cominandisqg thficer.directed that the dekticlasit, the number of whose coach Wit. 'DM took down at the time, should be brought before a Magistrate. 'Thit'defendant said, its answer to the charge, that the soleheis bad plenty of time to get out of his way, and if they did not do so, It was their own fault. Mr. Deis said that the conduct of the defendant appeared to have been most wanton, and he regretted that be had no power to punish btia3 to igreater extent than Ewing hits los. ender the High: Wiry Act. The' defendiat seas accordingly fined In the setount, and not being able t pay IC, and costs, he was' locked of In default. • MARY-LA-DONNE. JawpA Wm. Booms, a working engineer, was charged by Sophia Ohre, a smart young woman . , With bigamy. It was stated hi eiritleticit, that the' prisoner add thetrotriplalnant saw each other for the first time orilluistetaiday. Pie eepresesated himself to be single, made love to her, ifid, after's cabnablp One days. she consented to become his wile; arid thr/ wete curried oa time tidiest. at Sc. George's church, 1 - taniremiqoare. &vest dayr, Inabasiinsthe-weelding-day, were passedby them lettioltrt interruti denim Kdwardarreet..Langbanssplarm s but im the eighth, s former wife, to whom be waemarried ten yediabefeire at Winchester came to their knignitancl claimed him as her mere' He was linmethately given into the etastody of the bell ringer of All Soul's Church, and brought to the•olftee, indryr.terday lsr *esteem:ended until Tendril that the marriage eaniicate produced by his apporontle real Mile might be verified. • • Last moist aeon, Who vrarumade a nondescript by whiting and snot. placed himself in the witness boa, sad sall e " . Moster Raw. Union. Sir. Lam sorry in saddress lod ander vivrprewst drams. names; bvt i ST; as' I haw hod dw pisateirsof eandng you"-- " Serving. in% timid .11r. Rawitaseir, whin witpdae; " 1 'never saw n& s figure in nay**; pray Whw are yeti? Mid veldt ire you ? andin what carsick/ hank /oh bets ray 'arca'?" "So far," replied tkrblack . and whiwwwn; dile you required my services whets yeti lived la • Seshlllartanswar t midi lived at the Hasa nrrosl!!." • • ..-'"'You ate is dfisinisett i ndeplied• Mr. lltisssiMmOsoit I do nor recollect you. Pray what is your itanser-. . idly *rah" hoetieyna deism &pi% «it wßiven i mind .b:411711 k. 5.4 Al""lPSital Lam thas.rwels; calla le Kawoh Leunrespmerelie4.lsas unsay." ' " olnd .019 , 0104 1 egelies 440% rat WI r sill Der . y o mpasau. daps Ps roe Gee bitackentel coat whitened?" a_. • os-Th at M Dot a 1 1 ,, ". 0001 Perimon leave tau my ,itt 6 sisamilineaAdkOmes brims. sot op di cove die o?a "PO aiiirrrolbl.lll MAI states/op Slaked sleek lark, as they tailed it, by skewing a luau etwactr made ciandlostE .3W111944016"loltali 0(4 : 4Ciiki t .1W aim 0 11661 . 4 ( 11 Vara bleer,los,„ edittersd .te .11r ! Palsy, t t h wvi l ist6;; ;L;Beqcy, jjkhn Wenn , . Off•IARKII64Igzi et 61 1 1=i; Pitr. reify leans the first, am pox 4te ZAISAIrOiIii. • • • •"'. • • • • % • 4 ,1 'te a ; " i giikeiW L lANlt 111. X S . taql! "“ 4 with a strongleite''oilitili; r itileartteirdht::inciejiya Grasktii I r eft"Mi:Pter's -Ihn; dianin'try'siVittirg/tEht about - mfdiiier t, nielk [hilt Matt atietststilllio?tlarlib fiaVeleeh to the Staiomoor Road both day ettsl ei4h:f rut .kiest - shatfY"ryiarsj . "atlit' freT p ntr ilicVsilinf theßitht lititteufable'turdif dpiet i •anl i Caiiitilti 1114 4mth of the Itcryat Nary:' • lief . : ebiliktitatireeker: tions they streggled onward till _the) , *sid.Wl4eff. ulna' than' thtte' •Vpdoyifi' ettiked 41:41 114 1 114a' St6dir Piiture ;* .frgfic th very violeii effects of the wind and - sao* (dieter in their Gets!' by which men' and hdrses were blinded, - they Muni them4lves off the road,• . and ioyits-ed to ifie gigttsi danger, alUst'brerwheiMing, , T. 4artdso:tloile s thi ee'aChinau, took one of the leading ..boooet t and cadre' sooed to find the road ; but after ositing in the jitestiai siticeari for an hbrirw•illfnir t iti's!d; .. took Mit -fill[ limps' aiSd 'AT - giggled Totiiarsi io search for the, loot coachman ; but ho: too was soon loit to either sight or hearing ! In the meantime Borrow: &die velovaid; 101ittleas sigero - disliatclied - by the pass seurr ,to look. foe Alsa. guard. • itfter . a gre#'deal 41 ' Pcl,ltifin Of: fititly aid, mind, the finites, to It Kett of great `hazard; from onld, on account •of Awe is. bitioos! atteltpti fo - force insib - thvoegb: aid afterwards enit:fd with innit; theTresoltitiins waitefon to iniurn. as theTe'wss • (so possibility of proceeding further. •Captain Giaham declared that he had experienced many a storm, but a storms on thaininoiir sorpaiied theiti all:: After Consi derable time and diffiCialty in 'getting the coach dragged I round, they returned to the inn at Byongh, to the great sirtistaction of all toncerned, 'baying been exposed to 'the weather four.hoors., atiff,li-nuersed three inilerand back. As tom as day4ight appeared,' the coach went 'forward with nix fresh horses; • Some of the horses first eliploled are riot yet fit to leave the stable for 'any other pistpoe than a.gentle inn out. Runic KIWARIMS.—The Lincolnshire Agricalturd Society ism Own ti War et tea &dem to ofte ma. for baeisgbadi severelles. eilikto(etit IMO.) owl boo fatty years is the entehe ooe tcr am4o•oBpr of five Ow* toilitssitykm cakes oga Swing) W 4 a iernfix,Of fiery-tine ressia—dirsler►attfraitie/e. . • - MEETINGS Or CREDITORS, BASI NONA LL-STRERTi 71/}XOIIIIIOW. a. fi. F. Eilsby, rine Eh'ims, Surrey, ship breaker ... ... 511 E. Itnisfin: Ddirillsali;Biliblk, harrier .. .. $ 111 T. Road.; Gdiciiimilley, ilvelkloaroiiare,linesiciraper .:. $ I J. Christie. and Co. lharlidalse, aindliauts ... ... 110 W. /dorsal, Bona-serect, bookseller ... ... . . 511 H. 1.. Henry, Vinsliiry-eircisi l jeweller ... ... ... 311 'T. Roberts, Bedford-street, Bedford-row, brewer ... 3 1 I I R. Frisby find C Mark-larie, merchants .. ... S 1 'W. Bailey, Dean -street, Bobo, leather seller ... 3 111 Q. Siedenburi, Niglitirk•lane, East Sinitkfield, victualler 2 is T.. Plume, Paul-street, bury-square, victualler . . 2 1 11. Lyols,'Se..)irnees.pla , Akira., vktaallee ... ... 2lt 'J. Avery, NW Boold-areet, sine smith ... ... 2 .11 T. Rye, York Wharf. Resetit's Park, wkarsnger ... 2 I R. D. Di ord, adppieig Norton, Oxfordshire, draper .. 9 . W. Gadd, 'a Anns-yard,.Coleirtan-ureet,nrivener 1. 211 '.I: Cooke, Life " dealer ar asiteld •.. ..• ... 2 H R. Wevetit,•Crit -friars, merekant ... ... ... 1 10 .W. JEadweil, Sumo, Remo, bricklayer ... 44 ••• 1 10 :T.'Freare, PlAgh-sweet, Shonditch, ebeesemoriger ~ m 3 13 'J. Terry,,Ferry's-vale, Sydenham, Kent, bricklayer ... 3 ID T. Parma, iltsliopsiatc-street Within, wine merchant ... IJr J. Hunt, Briglitheiniston, trunk asanufarturer ... ... 110 anteroom. . *I, stick- H. N. Word, T. A. Nexus and Co. Angel-reign, bielsera 2 Shepherd, Bessessiat.strre, t. lUary-la-boone, haelineyman lt aiwee and Cal k Klirretreet% Cheapside, warehoueensen .. it `,O. listened's& Strand, fustier _ - J. Fowler and Co. Little Ti .W. Todd and Co. pet, tea dealers waled*, merchants INSOLVENT psirroar COMM 'The Mitteis of the 'Pismo= and &Heaving of the' Paulsen' tereinafferhsamelf(thetasisb 'Wise been Mk ha the Court) are appointed to be beard at the Court Hasse l in Portegaktreet, Lincoln's lon-Sildi, On Tnenamr, the 1444 Iforsary, at Nine in the Penmen. . .1 t Peter Putter. Warer-etreet, Liverpool. oicomiliet Corper, Connthill; near Oldham, lameashire, farmer and ' lll •PkeePer Pbtehin - Adam's-strett .West, out of Imams Wool,TistlOn's-riett,'Greenwich, watennan George Peter Pond, Brent-ittreft. Mildest:falai :1143crt Good, Frileocheok.streec, lionelydema, metieer George Lane Victor Grey, Crown•costrt, Chancery-lane ? Meer to &edit of Middles,: • William Covey, Nottinghmeoldnee t Holloway, stereotype plam ehgrater and stay Maher Sant Thomas . Abbott; Obleihrifiseet, Illageirwee.rded, cook iliennet poddard, Moon-street, Islington, carillon Mrinite Foster, Ayleston; Leicestershire, fruit miler - 'Jieeplit Merritt; Loinb'e Cllndalt-streei, David Evans, Critiqeed4otreet, Ildryametsniopirre, linen -draper's ' ' idlopman Cluistvpber Slteattii iteundf,' Little lantstelkenniii, 'lliad Thames, met anantsfactares Henry Huggins, llclbeaeb, Lierriefen t glepiggin and grocer. HUTH. • At Ayr, oe the liPck Wt. the Lady et Sir David Rilefet'isle, Bart. era ma. . 'MARRIED. • INteeday. et Miasmal., R. e.'lliiiiittia Oanieti. iLlohe k tlithe 95th Regimes; to Pr des dwaitliter of ib. Ms Surge Fred, Egq. of the Friary, aidseeertit. At Limerick, Whitt Re of MtXte n. lllll Restated, u• Asaa..eldest dattihtor ofd artel't - of *kicky. - _,...:•; , DIED. . • • At Aberdeen; `aged 77,'Mrs: Mary Bdrnet, lire, J. Craisie, Minister Deer. :"• • M Glasgow, aged 54, Lieut. Edward Waterseat oT minds, • At Dunstan; Drawn jelissitd6, in the' tow Eat alb age. He lined ha the reign of four Kings,. and was a if 17 when Prince Masks and his Highlanders visited Dumfries. At *Whining, near Stonektvek'lliza; sitididAteghter of Lieut. Han. ' At tralgmaddle, Mts. Barbara Colusingbans, spouse of Lisette Basemn Peter, of Craigflraddle. At Ch*s MS,li the parish d Bothwell, iriba Gentles, aged' 104 . Massa Place, Neertastle on Tyne, Liebt...General Laye. • *Braga, onr nansukar, Cringan, Eat late surgeon df ilfsi late 241 'Battalion of the 15th Regiment of Foot, and one of the Densfrles.sidre Yeomanry Cain*. At Berbeelme, on the 16th of Nbvensber last, after a theft illness, William Hwy Home. M.D. Sargent to the Forces. At Smut, Ws the 26th August, Wien Rose, Rsq. Captain in the fel Bensity Cava*, and Maier test at Surat. • The 11th him at his hoses Dolnfttet,Bseter-strret, Strand Mr. Thome Berton, typitentMeist aslll l / 1 1, alter a pahsful illness. 'H illAlLax ' 'MIL in. •na. not Dublin 1 0 France 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Hamburg 0 S Guymon ./ and Jersey i b Flanders 1 0 Lisboa 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Denglndite 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Dread 0 0 Holland 0 ' 0 Jamaica 0 S lev • trbirW* Allgast LONDON-BRIDGE TO 140ILKOW. • 11014114 t 42 minutes atter 0 minutes after 5 • 1.014D0;: Printed and Published by JON)/ Illartia. the Provrietoe, at the STA& Orrice, No. i, Pickett-place Temple-Bar • 1 • 4 I I .44 rqi • 411 1 a 1 3 1 4 6 1 • 4 lt Lim • 0 Is 11 a d j It a to id at et y *1 - 1 MB a. 11 10 -a 10 11 1 It 10 11 11 11 10 10 11 11 12 10 11 t 12 a It 11 11 11 ass are tisY mod 1 • gyres boo or's o rb sad roe Mir e robe aide Met 6-- Wr sic . rhea ✓ot mite leo gee. 111 Of MTh 2 the OS& 4316 0 0 0 0 0 • .1 letoe, ~. I •