Star. — London, England, 1825-01-19 00:00:00

i • , .I'. 3 1. - • LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY is. PEMBERTON V. WARD. The arguments in this motion (which was for an in junction to restrain the defendant from digging coal mines in an estate in Glamorganshire, in which the plaintiff was interested) occupied the Court up to a quarter past four o'clock, when his Lordship de.ired it to be proceeded with to-morrow again. There is nothing in it worthy of notice to the p iiblic. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JANUARY ls. The only case beflre the Court yesterday was a long uninteresting motion relative to a tithe cause, on which no judgment was pronounced. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY is. TANNER V. RENNET. This was an action on a policy of insurance effected on the ship Margaretta Elizabeth, bound from London to the island of St. Thomas, and which the defendant had underwritten for 1001. It appeared that, as the vessel was approaching the island, a puff of wind, as the sailors called it, ;Arne suddenly from the land, and threw back the sails. The ship was then urged against those dangerous sunken rocks called .4 The.Thiee Sis ters," and minted so much, that ultimately the Captain was obliged to abandon her. The sea-worthiness of the ship was admitted, and •the only question was, whe ther she should have been wholly abandoned, and whether the means did not Clitt at St. Thomas's for re palling her ? which was denied by the plaintiff's evi dence, and :40seited by the other side. The loss occurred in 1815, and this having been a second trial, it is un necessary to detail the circumstances. The Jury retired, and in an hear and a half returned with a verdict for the defendant on one count, as the plaintiff's agent at St: Thomas's might have repaired the vessel, and for the plaintiff on another count, for the average loss, the Jury having no evidence of its amount. The Lean Cuter Justice said, that as there was no evidence what the amount of average was, the better way would be to and a verdict tor the plaintiff, with Is.' damages.—The Jury found accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JANUARY Is. Donald, whose case stood over from last No vember, came up to day to receive the judgment of the Coutt ; which was, that he be remanded within the prison walls for twelve calendar months, for making away with his property, with intent to diminish the fund divisible among his creditors. Several other cases were disposed of; but none of them possessed the slightest public interest. A letter from Vienna, of the 4th inst. received yester day, states—"" In consequence of intelligence that the Turks had complied with all the conditions required by the Russian Government, the Russian Ambassador has delivered his credentials, was very favourably received, and perfect harmony between the two Courts is now understood to he restored. The effect of this reconci liation on the fate of the Greeks remains to be ascer tained. The Ambassador was most graciously received. It is said that England has now disclaimed all further interference in the affairs of Greece and Turkey, which are to. be placed for the future under the guidance of Austria and Russia." The meeting of the British Catholics, which we noticed as having taken place on Monday, leas attended by about 30Q persons. About one o'clock, the chair was taken by the Honourable Max CLIFFORD.— Letters of apology fer non-attendance was read by the Chairman, from . Lords STAFFORD, STOURTON, and CLIFFORD. A petition, proposed by Mr. QUIN, and seconded by Mr. Roma, was unanimously adopted, and ordered to be presented to both Houses of Parlia ment. A motion was then made, by Mr. Rocez, seconded by Mr. WHEBLE, and carried, thanking Mr. O'CONNELL and the Catholic Association of Ire land, for their great exertions in the cause of emanci pation ; assuring them orthe cordial union and co-ope ration of the Catholics of England, and expressing the most unqualified satisfaction and apps übation at the conduct hitt:en - 5 pursued by that body. The conversation at the East end of the town is en grossed by the Corn Trade, and whether the ports shall be thrown open to foreign wheat. The very liberal and enlightened principles of commerce on which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has acted throughout his financial career, afford the advocates of a free trade in corn, strong hopes of obtaining his support in the course of the ensuing Session ; and if the Country Gen tlemen should become converts to this system, it is pro bable that Government would be disposed to g s) as far as prudence would permit in carrying it into operation Two men were precipitated over the Niagara Falls, on Tuesday, the 9th of November. One of them was a blacksmith, lately employed at Chippawa. They were going across to the American side, in a boat loaded with apples and cider; but hoW they got into the rapids is not known. Some of the apples had been observed floating down the river. Pieces of the boat have also been picked sir below . the Falls. When Mr..WiLuattecacc was candidate for Hull, his sister, an amiable and witty young Lady, offered the compliment of a new gown to each of the wives of those freemen who voted for her brother : on which she was saluted with the cry of " Miss Wilberforce for ever !" when she pleasantly observed, aa I thank you, Gentlemen, but I cannot agree with. you, for really 1 do not wish to be i%liss Wilberforce for ever." Ageording to the Bills of Mortality of Vienna, for 1 5241, The number of Births was Deaths 12 986 10,5:17 Excess of Births 2,449 This chews that the number of births exceeded by 228 hat of 1820, and the number of deaths was 623 less. A Clergyman in Lincolnshire, was tequested by the master of a charity school to lecture a stupid lad whom he could not make learn the letters of the alphabet. After remonstrating with him for some time, and blaming him with proper severity, the lad replied, " I does know 'eni measter, by their feaces, but I doesn't know 'em by their neames!" CHans.es X. visited the Museum of the Louvre on Friday, his MAJESTY distributed a great many decora tions of the Legion of Honour among the painters, sculptors, and engravers, who were prelent. M. CARLE VICHNET and M. CARTELLIOR were created Knights of St. Michael ; and in order to shew that, like his an cestor Louis XIV. he wished to extend his patronage' beyond his kingdom, our cotintt 'man, Sir THOMAS LAwitutcs, was nomtuated,a Knight of the Legion of Honour. SURREY SESSIONS. - JANUARY 18. THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION Of HUMPHREY LIN• HAM, V. ROBERT ALEXANDER. The prisoner was indicted for 'having, by false pre tences, unlawfully obtained from Humphrey Lanham the sum of 11.55. Bd. The prosecutor, an Irishman, deposed that the soner, accompanied by a man named Pike, came to the house and told him a long story about a sum of 18001. bequeathed to Pike by a relation of his, who had been in the araly. - This money, the prisoner said, was now in the Bank of England, but could not he drawn out till certain expenses were paid. Someof these he had paid himself, but there was one item of 11. ss. Bd. still re maining unpaid, the amount of, which he wished to obtain from the prosecutor, and to secure the repay ment of which, he deposited with the prosecutor the papers on which the claim was said to be founded. The prosecutor pawned his watch to obtain the money, which be paid to the prisoner. The papers subsequently proved to be of no value, and the prosecutor took them to Union-Hall, and lodged his complaint against the prisoner, who was soon afterwards apprehended. The prisoner. in his defence, said that he had been employed professionally to assist Pike in obtaining this n ~,,, ey ; that he had himself advanced a sum of 101.65. Bd. to effect the purpose; that Lenham had ad vanced the money in question, under an agreement -which he had not fulfilled ; that the money had been paid by Lenham to a man named Briggs, and not to him, and that this prosecution was only instituted out of spite, as Lenham had not got so much-out of the tran•action as he expected. He called a witness to sup port this statement. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned for the space of eighteen calendar months in the House of Correction, at Brixton, and there to be kept to hard labour. Charles Clarke, the late keeper of the Saloon at the Surrey Theatre, was indicted for assaulting Mrs. Gil• man, the keeper of the Saloon at the Coburg. The de fendant accused the prosecutrix of attempting to outbid him for the Saloon of the Surrey; words passed be tween them, and it wat stated, on behalf of the defen dant, that the prosecutrix called him a shabby old rogue. This, however, she positively denied. The matter had been before the Magistrates at Union Hall, who recommended the defendant to pay 5!. and settle the matter. This recommendation had not been at tended to, and the Jury having found the defendant Guilty, the COURT sentenced him to pay a fine of 51. and to be imprisoned till such fine was paid. The pri soner declared his inability to pay the fine, and he was therefore detained in custody. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 17. Clarks Lister, a bricklayer's carter, was charged with committing a brutal assault on Mary Sullivan. The prosecute ix, a poor Irish woman, was sitting in Queen street, by her stall of apples, &c. on the Bth November, when the defendant drove down the street with his mas ter's cart; the poor woman seeing him approach very near her stall s was apprehensive it Would be overturned, and, holding up her band, she said to the prisoner, " Do, good man, drive more to the other side," when the pri soner raised his whip and struck her across the back, and broke her arm by a blow with the butt-end. The prior woman was confined six weeks with the injury.— The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but judgment was suspended until the adjournment day, to give him an opportunity of settling with the prosecutrix. Several other minor cases were disposed of, and the Sessions ended. Sheehan, charged with the horrid murder of the Franks, is now in Dublin, and was to undergo an exa• mination by the Law Officers on Friday. The waste lands in Great Britain, by examination in 1794, were found_to be 22,351,000 acres, which, if cul tivated and enclosed, reckoning an annual increase of 9s. per acre, the annual rent would amount to 10,057,9501. and on a supposition that the yearly pro- duce would bell. 7s. per acre on three rents, it would be worth 30,173,8501. per annum to the community. Sunday last, a singular anti fatal accident happened at Pendleton. A man named William Lord, a black smith, was eating a beef-steak, when a piece stuck in his throat, and he was suffocated in a few minutes, notwith standing the efforts of the persons about to relieve him. We understand that a Fish Company is forming for the supply of the Metropolis with fish, at a moderate rate. The Company also proposes to build a market, in which prime fish alone is to be sold ; the projector states, that by the aid of this Company the commodity may be supplied at one-third the price now charged for it, and at the same time yield a liberal return for the capital invested. A question of great importance to The inhabitants of Dorchester, was decided in Blandford on Tuesday se'nnight. At a very full attendance of the Magistrates it was resolved, by a majority of 24. to 18, that the General Quarter Sessions for the County shall in future be held at Dorchester. _ . Monday, the 7th of November, at two o'clock, P.M. the framcStote of Jolla M , G11.1., Esq. on the Twenty mile Creek, Upper Canada, was blown up, with six per sons in it, vis.••••. Dr. SAMUEL WOODRUFF, Mr. Wmcox, Mr. MALATIIi t Mr. M.GILL, his clerk, and a serving woman. The first four were sitting by the fire—a keg containing thirty-five pounds of powder was between Mr. M.Gict. and the chimney, who was picking some lumps out of it, within five feet of the fire. Another keg with forty-seven pounds stood open beside him. Also, other two kegs in a different part of the store, not unheaded. Some of these Gentlemen were amusing themselves, producing explosions, by throwing small lumps of the damaged powder into the fire—this caused a coal ui start into one of the kegs, which im mediately blew up. The four sides of the store went different ways—the roof was blown up about eight feet perpendicular, and then fell down, but left room for the unfortunate inmates to crawl out below, very mach hurt. The cle: k was behind the counter, and by a mi rack, sustained no serious injury; nor did the servant woman get much hurt—she was in a lobby which com municated with the dwelling-house.—Dr. SAMUEL WOODRUFF is since dead. Iris said, that, had he lived, the 18th inst. being the day of his funeral, was intended for his wedding day. At a late Assizes, during the examination of a maiden Lady upon a trial for burglary, the Learned Counsel, as delicately as the case would admit, put a question, the answer to which, for the modesty of its application,- deserves to be recorded. a Now, Madam, (said the Learned Gentleman) I presume you are quite sure, that when you awoke, you saw a man in your_ bed room?" After a short hesitation, the Lady replied, " I saw. the figure of a man l" POLICE INTELLPHINCE. '„I • -40 4 . 10.--• MANSION-HOUSE. Two MOD, named Jones and Ferguson, were charged with a bur glary in the house of Messrs. L. Gilson and Son, of Water-lane, Thatiws-street. The watchman, observing a light up stairs, ibout one o'clock on Saturday morning, called two others, and rang the bell, when, in an instant, the light was extinguished; in consequence his suspicions were strengthened, and nut receiving any answer, they waited at the door, end in about live minutes the prisoners came out, knocked two of the watchmen down, and ran awal ; they were pursued and taken, and a great quantity f plate was found on them. One of them proved to have been eight years in the employ of the prosecutors as clierk,and had quitted business only a few hours before.—Both fully committed. - GUILDHALL CLAIA or Tnavres Bur TO ac CONSIDIRILD EXTIL/oPZILOCHUit.-- The success of the Upper Liberty of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, in their late cause with the Honourable Society of Lin coln's Inn, the result of which was to defeat the claim of the Inn to be considered extra-parochial, has bad the effect, it seems, to sti mulate-the City Liberty of that parish to fresh exenions, to over turn the similar claim on the part of the inhabitants of Thavies Inn, which is locally situated within that Liberty. • It will be remembered that the question, whether Thavies Inn was or was not extra-parochial, was tried in the Court of King's Bench some time ago, and a verdict Was given in favour of the Inn. Application was also subsequently made to the Court for a new trial, upon the ground that the parish had subsequently got posses sion of certain ancient documents, Ste. which would furnish now and important evidence. The Court, however,, refused to disturb the verdict. Thavies Inn, notwithstanding, has been regularly as sessed to the poor in every rate that has been made since, and with a view on the part of the pariah to bring the question again to trial. Mr. Montriou, an inhabitant of the Inn, had been summoned before the Magistrate for his poor-rate, and having refused to pay, attended yesterday by appointment, with Mr. Jopson, the Vestry Clerk, at this Office, before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Amstar, to show cause why a warrant of distress should not be issued against him. The presence of two Magistrates being neces sary, Mr. Alderman WASInMAN, the - Alderman of the Ward, was also in attendance. lily. Jopson, in support of hiq application, said it was important to the parish to establish the fact, that 'navies Inn was bible to be assessed to the poors' rates, and the new evidence they had pro cured would, in his judgment, clearly chew, that the place was not extra-parochial, and they therefore felt that it was their duty to bring the question to a trial. He pledged himself that Ibis evi dence was not the same as that produced on the former trial, nor that which was before the Court when a new trial was refused. -Mr. Montriou said, the new evidence, as it was now termed, was no more than what had already been before the Court of King's Bench, and which the Court did not think of sufficient importance to grant a new trial upon, and if Mr. Jopsoc would produce, as he had required of him, the affidavit upon which the motion for the new trial was founded, that would skew that this very evidence had already been rejected as insufficient by the Court. This was the fourth time he had attended upon this business, and Mr. Jop son's applications bad been refused by each of the Magistrates, under the advice of the City Solicitor, and though be did not com plain of the trouble personally, the inhabitants, ha thought, bad A right to complain of the expense they were thus repeatedly and un necessarily put to. The farther bearing of the ease was adjourned till Thursday next. SOW-STREET. Two , very young boys, of the names of William Williamsand Mau ,ice Ls:dam, were charged with stealing a piece of bacon from a shop in Holborn. Read, a patrol, watched them yesterday morn lug attempting to rob several shops in Holborn, and stopped them when they stole the bacon in question. One of the prisoners said, when he seised them, “ This is no go for you—you should not have stopped us till we bad got something worth your while."—The prisoners said nothing; and Mr.ll.tu.s committed them for trial, ob serving, that he should not have sent persons so young to the Old Bailey, for an offence so trilling in itself, but that their language and conduct 'hewed then to be already hardened in iniquity. MARY-LA-BONNE. A young man applied to Mr. RAWLDISON, the sitting Magistrate, for his advice and protection, under the following distressing cir cumstances. He stared that he is by profession a stay-maker, and about 21 years of age. Last August he had married a woman of the same years with himself, but from that moment to this he had scarcely had the life of a dog. She spent all his wages, ran him into debt, scolded him night and day, and beat him unmercifully. He had tried to bear with it patiently, but now could endure it no longer, and claimed the protection of the law. " Why don't you exert your authority," said the Magistrate, and convince her that you are master ?" I " But that is what she will not allow," replied the afflicted hus band, " for she asserts that she is master ; and when I resist, and try to exert my authority, she . falls upon me, and, being a man, 1 scorn to lay hands on a woman. She spends every farthing I earn, and deprives me of all peace besides." He was then advised to diminish her allowance, to confine her to a kind of bread and water diet, and keep his wages to himself. " Oh ! there it is," exclaimed he; " then begins the mischief. She then goes about and complains that I starve her; and when this does not succeed, she vows that I shall be starved too, and confines me to the house; but the other day I had to get a watchman to bring me beer, as she would not allow me fo stir. Only Saturday last, at the close of a terrible blowing-up, which I bore patiently, she said such things of me." " Well, what did she say?" asked the Magistrate. " Why, your Worship, when fatigued with tormenting me, and seeing I bore it patiently, she said, John, John, I say,.---" Well, what do you lay ?" I think you are the biggest rogue alive.' " The Magistrate admitted that his case was a very hard one, but, as it did not appear that any blows had been struck for a - fortnight, he would advise him to try her again • and, if the bread and water system bad no effect, to apply at the dffice, and he certainly should have redress. The staymaker at this plucked up courage, said he would make another trial, and do his best to keep her in order. TII A MES POLICE. SAZURK Or VIZ HOPIS or ROTTIRTSAIL.-4. Pdnderbent, Master of the above vessel, with M. and C. Vandereent, and C. Spinsdermsta, the crew, were put to the bar, charged with running contraband goods into this country. T. Savin, Commander of the New Charter revenue cutter, de mond, that on the 11th inst. be saw the above vessel lying near the Black Tail and Spit Buoy, about 1 # mile off the Essex coast. He sent his Mate on board to make enquiries,who reported that the Mas ter informed him he was loaded with clinkers and rushes; but, on searching under the main hatchway, be discovered upwards of &cwt. of foreign tobacco and snuff; he therefore seized the vessel, and brought the crew before his Worship. The liwourraame said, the case was clearly made out; be therefore condemned the vessel, and fined the prisoners £l,O each, and ordered them to be confined in Maidstone Gaol till the fine is paid. The Roman Catholic Association met in Dublin on Thursday last. Nothing of importance transpired. We hear that Government have it in contemplation to give directions for vessels and diving bells to be pre pared for the purpose of taking the pearl oysters from the banks off Ceylon, in the manner adopted by the Colombian Pearl Fishery Company ; and a well-in formed correspondent expresses his regret that this mode of taking the oysters had not been sooner practised, as, from the indiscriminate manner in which the divers take up whatever oysters they can collect during the short time they can remain under water, the young oysters have been taken as well as the old, which has so im poverished the oyster-beds, that for some years past the whole yearly produce has not exceeded 200001. whereas, according to Cordiner, they formerly produced a profit of nearly 200,0001. to Government alone ; and with the greatest precaution, it will take many years to re-establish the banks. Dr. F—, when on duty at Canterbury, having a horse sick, sent for a man who had lately been a fa, t ier, but who then called himself a veterinary surgeon. Dr. F. was at that time at the head of the medical depart. ment of the troops in that disci ict, and was looked upon as of some importance. On asking the man what his demand was ? he answered, clapping Dr. F. on the shoulder, " 0, my dear fellow, dog must not eat dog ; do not let us prey upon one another. " COTTOIVSPOMEMS. • . . Thursday eVenhig, tt meeting of the working Spinners of Manchester, took place in the Court Room, High-street, for the purpoge deritsg the proillety of adopting the best defending their body from the aspersions them by :hose who wish the re enactment Combination Laws, and for tooting such measul might secure the good opinion (.1 the WO' tracing such steps as they mighrhave made and inducing the operatives throughout the' to follow their advice and their example. hundred persons attended. A series of were passed, disclaiming all intention to in any way, with the rights of their empl o by dictation or otherwise —that they %%fluid , mediation between the Master and working Spinners of Glasgow. Thanks were vote, Majesty's Ministers, for the readiness w;th • acquiesced in the repeal of the Combination to Mr. Joseph Hume, for his zeal in labouring classes. ' LONDON TITHES. - A Meeting,of Deputies, from all the Pat Ores by the claim of 2s. 9J. in the pound, was held hall, on Fiiday, for the purpose of reporti Tithe Committee of the Corporation the sem the inhabitants of their several paridscs, as f poied united application to Parliament for the the Act of the 37th Henry VIII. and the sett all disputes with the Clergy. Amongst others there were Deputies from the parishes of Aldgate ; St. Olave, H srt- street ; St. Giles, CI St. Gregory by St. Paul; Alhallows, Bari hallows the Lees, St. llelens, Bishopsgate; St. 'and St. Botolph, Bishopsgate. There were • Deputies present. Mr. HURCOMBE took the Chair, and the adopted a Resolution for forming a Joint Corn, the Charchwardeus of the several parishes of in order to apply to Parliament for relief. , Thanks being voted to the Chairman, the 'separated. Thus the parishes go to Parliar thair The •ai ious banking establishments in Leed their rate of lamest from five to four per cent. Ist instant. We understand that the Greek Deputies eeived no official information respecting the dissensions in the Morea ; but, from ail private they ate fully convinced they have been mr gerated, and that they will soon be terminated. COTRONI, though an ambitious man, fond both and money, is a determined foe to the Tr firm partisan of the independence of Greece. rest of the Moreotes, he is bent on emancipatii from the yoke of Turkey. It is further beli the Pada of EGYPT, to whom it has been the object of one party to deliver up the cow not a single friend in Greece, and that the power the Turks-and Egyptians at sea is entirely destroy , The several parties in -the United States are a great struggle taget their respective Reim. elected President, and the newspaper editors idle; one of them thus puts the claims of JACKSON : Abstract from JACKSON the tict Bth January, and what remains ? A lawyer Lunation, a judge without dignity, a statesma capacity. He threw up his judgeship, and the Senate of the United States, most probabl he was satisfied that he was incompetent to with credit to himself. Will any rational mai the victory of New Orleans qualified - him for dency, or added an iota of his merit ? The New Orleans out of the question, would one s fleeting man have pitched upon General JAM President? What are the people of the United then in the act of doing? Rewarding a fortunate tary leader with their highest office, and in proclaiming to the world their own instability, indis cretion, and womanish passion for military glory. Thursday evening, an Inquisition was taken before Mr. BROOK, Coroner, on view of the body of Thomas Bowling, labourer, of Wakefield f when the following evidence was adduced: Mary Bowling, mother of the deceased, stated, that about half-past eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, her son left home, alleging that he I was going with a cart to Leeds ; the following merit ing, about six o'clock, hearing some persons come up the yard, she went down stairs, and saw three or four men bringing in her son, who said he was very ill. The men carried him up stairs, put him to bed, and went away, saying they would fetch a doctor. Sl.e knew not any of the party. Mr. Taylor, the surgeon's assistant, dressed his wound, and he was afterwards visited by Mr. Dawson, surgeon. To a question asked by Iris mother, he answered that he had been shot by a spring gun, but did not state where. He was then in a dying state. Deceased was 26 years of age. The two sur geons who had attended him ) described the injury be had received on the groin and belly as a gun-shot wound, and did not lies;tate in declaring it to be the 31e cause of his death. To one of whom he confessed that he had received the contents of a spring-gun, but would not say where. He espired about two o'clock oat Thursday morning. Verdict--- ,1 That the said Thomas Bowling was brought home em ly on Wednesday morn. ing, having received a severe wound from a spring•gust on his groin and belly, which caused his death, but by i whom set, or where, is unknown to the said Jurors." Jao. 16, the Lady of Sir W. F. Rouse Uutstestoo,lbrt. of a son and heir. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Mary, Lambeth, the Reverend Robert Ilalg son Fowler, of Southwell, Nottingbanshire, to Frances EllsActh, only child of Thomas Bi4h, Esq. of South Lambeth. lUcliard In lames .. James Ji William John Dei /test THE H the Propi This Ablof GUAG nrefub rule. 1 and an Prink inA C o w l :he M Roo of Consi t means Cast lipn NUM lent cif ti measures a Al 1 )lic, by r C ow ie 1 de in eno e Kingd o Sol ed " 0: Neatly si ittract....h er n re,oitttion 3 interle HIS ‘yer,, tiff, every C* lni d (Met tier p ec orad ing Crcto; oted to bi ne ar which Or. -Ter Law.;sel l :half of if, I pdawhael larosio hes nEete Id at Gold ting to th ntinients to the pr coaelude he let ell° Artrod, wi ittlement W "e 4 r lers rreat Botol h Or, IL . riPn, • P epate Moth • ;king; A Lauded Li St. AlPhag Newlewk neatly I The fair he tleetis, of tb )mmittee ; 3. Th )t the Cit ; 4 't iindred ir ride of to Nleetir. ament aid , " to y et ins Shop Black I ma le by tit eds redue sell 4s. P cent. on t Qua( rs hare re. HE I he reported A 'ate advice, That on much eng- ive T at ted. COLo• Flicks to nit of powir sford, lurks, and a Arvid Like the tsCUIT ting Greece LOUR, elieved that RV/ OA I said to be UTTER Duntry, has Samples twer both or required iestroyed. Ins quo are making Ilitts Coned! tesentatirei Th e :ors are not Each Ts of Generel rlive trdb be ma story of tie answer ke without re. lan %sultan his seat in PRO bly because u fill either un say that r the Presi• e victory di onus A e single re. can Rick FACKSoN as • Cooke suited Statesate ja i I T bji M . n 5 o AL, the Per M. boi *deli LOU Iltopar 'rime rqma brew cimul See ti sleek Sok too T' vs, V Soo eft igg Che 1 40 out ELI Pet DIED. Sunday, at Burwood Park, Surrey, Sir John i Freeeriek, Bart. Sunday, at his brother.in-law's, the Rev. Dr. Gaskin, Rector of Stoke Newington, Brian Broughton, Esq. a Barnes, in Surrey, and late of the Treasury. Ile A !L5.....' •Si Dili Goblin 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Ushoe 1 0 its itUS. O 0 O 1 2 O 0 o 0 1 0 0 141111-DAT. Flashier Holland Leeward Islands America Gottenburgh lit Axil _ _ o 5 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LON Di)t-BRII/CIR 11. MORROW. Morning • • • • 53 minutes after 2 Afternoon - - 9 minutes after 3 __. Lora": Pristed and PulAsheti by .1. F. lisa.i.r,nt roe craw O►soos • X. 1, I'44dt-hate, Temple-Bar.