Star. — London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, Dsc. & `THE WRECK. -41.-- BY DIM HEMANS. FROM THE LITEHARY SOUVENIR. All night the htioming minute-gun Ilad pealed along the deep, And mournfully the rising sun Looked o'er the tide•worn steep. A hark, from India's coral strand; Before the rushing blast, Ilad vailed her topsails to the sand, And bowed her noble mast! The queenly ship !—brave hearts had striven, And true ones died with her! We saw her mighty cable riven, Like floating gossamer ! We saw her proud flag struck that morn, A star once o'er the seas, iler helm beat down, her deck vptorn,— And sadder things than these! We saw her treasures cast away; The rocks with pearl were sewn ; Awl, strangely sad, the ruby's ray Flashed out o'er fretted stone ; And gold was strewn the wet sands o'er, Like ashes by a breeze, And gorgeous robes,—but, oh! that shore Had sadder sights than these! We saw the strong man, still and low, A crushed reed thrown aside ! et; by that rigid lip and brow, Not without strife he died ! And near him on the sea-weed lay, Till then we had not wept. Eut well oar gushing hearts alight say, That Mere a *tether slept For her pale arms a babe had pressed* With so . eh a wreathing grasp, Billows had dash'd o'er that fond breut, Yet not undone the clasp! Her very tresses had been flung To wrap the fair child's form, Where still their wet, long streamers clung, . .. AU tangled by the storm ! And beautiful, midst that wild scene, Gleam'd up the boy's dead face, Like Slumber's, trustingly serene, In melancholy grace. Deep in her bosom lay his bud, With half-shut violet eye; He bad known Hide of her dread, Nought of her agony ! Oh. human love! whose yearning heart Through all thingi vainly true. So stamps upon thy mortal part passionate adieu ! Surely thou haat another lot, There is some home for thee, Where thou shalt rest, remembering not The moaning of the sea ! • This circumstance is related by Mrs. Cargul, as actress of some celebrity, wbo was shipwrecked on the rocks of Scilly, when returning from India. 1)IONTR1ON V. JETPRIES. This action was brought by the plaintiff, a respecta ble attorney, against the. defendant, a farmer, to recover 941. the amount of a bill of costs. It appeared that Mr. Montrion was consulted by the defendant in behalf of himself and eleven others, in respect of a claim set up.for payment of small tithes in Long Melford, in the county of Suffolk. A claim had been made before the Justices, of payment of . these tithes in kind. The plain tiff undertook the business of defending the parties; a meeting took place before the Justices, and a Mr. King, the agent of the plaintiff, attended, to conduct the bu siness for the defendant. The objection to the payment of the tithes in kind rested upon a modus, and Mr. King wished to have the hearing postponed, on the ground that he was not prepared to prove his case. The Magistrates were ready to agree to the proposal, but a Mr. Walford, the attorney in support of the demand for tithes, refused, unless be received payment of his costs. The Magistrates having made an order for payment of the tithes, the plaintiff advised an appeal to the Sessions for a reheating. The Magistrates, on receiving the appeal, thought as no evidence had been brought be fore them to sustain the modus, they ought not to rehear the case. A mandamus was then applied for, and the Court of King's Bench held that the Justices had come to a right conclusion. The proceedings occasioned coots, which the plaintiff sought to recover. The defence was, that the plaintiff had not given proper advice to his clients, and that the costs had been unnecessarily incurred. The LORD CHIEF Jusrica left the Jury to say, whe ther the plaintiff had shewn that skill and caution in the management of the business which the defendant bad a right to expect? Mr. Scoatert after the Judge's charge, said, his client the plaintiff would submit to a nonsuit. He did not wish the Jury, by their verdict, to draw any con elusion which might prejudice his conduct. The Loan Cars► JusTra then told the Jury, they were not called upon to give a verdict—The plaintiff was nonsuited. PETER MOORE, ESQ. V. LANGDON. The plaintiff in this case is Chairman of the British Annuity Society ; the defendant is an auctioneer. The action vas brought to recover the sum of 2201. 10s. being the amount of a deposit on a sale at Gat raway's., In the catalogue the property was described as a very valuable rent charge, arising nut of prOpeity in Cm-- ninthenshire ; but, on investigation, this ruined out to be a complete misdescriptien. No defence was offered, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 412420 los. COURT OF CO4llll 13N PLEAS, Dscssiasa S. TILT V. PARSC O IS. This was an action of slander.. The plaineff is a baker, living at tajing, and the slanderous words were, t 11.14 he (the plaintiff) had been fined in a certain sum, for using plaiitei of Paris in his bread." Mr. Serjeant Vatronak stated the case for the plain t`?, and called witnesses to prove a special damage, by ti . e falling off of the plaintiirs,trade in consequence of ti.e alleged slander ; but he was stopped by the Lord (*Lief Justice, on the ground that the Galling off in the trade of the plaintiff might have been caused by Other, *filmier than that alleged by tl.e pl4intiff. Mr. Serjeant 'WILD ; for the alefindant, said, an urology had been made for tie nse oniasty expressions, 2::-(1 that in writing too, but it was !erased. There was re reason to believe that tire pl;intsif used plaister of Paris, nor did the defendant ever say so offensively. Verdict for the phintdr—bantates, - Exo. ' • Tcesday evening, as *travelling carriage of C. Foss, Esq. M.P. of t'artland.place,.was on its nay to .town, some thieves contrived, between the Archway, Highgate, and Kentish -town, to remove from behind it a•trunk of peculiar formation, containing a quantity ct nearing apparel, and a very ICIII4I kable ivory tooth picli•ca.c. WEIGHTS AND MEASIIREs. ..'....-- It seems important to call the attention of our Readers mop particularly to this subject, than has been done before. The farmers, especially, ought to Itiowoliat on and after the I.:t of January-nest, the new Corn bushel will contain one quart and a fraction more than the present bushel, so that-a inserter of corn. will be. more by one peck and a fraction, than the pre sent quarter. • This difference is equal to SC 2s. 6J. per cent. The .difference in wine measure is greater still, being 201. per-cent..:4ounne . hufidred and twenty gal lons and one.gill of the present measure will be equal to one hundred gallons only of the new imperial stand ard. The beer measure, on the contrary (for wine and beer measure are henceforth to be the same), will he 13j pints less than the present measure in every hun dred gallons.—All weights and measures sold after the Ist ofJanuary, must agree with the new regulations— that is, the sellers of weights and measures must sell no others ; but parties may buy and sell by the old ones, by special agreement, else the new weights and measures will bind the parties' in their contracts ; but then, the old weights and measures must all of them be painted or marked, shewing the propnrtion they respectively bear to the new standards. The object of the Act is clearly a good one. It is essential—certainly most ' highly desirable, that weights and measures should be alike throughout the whole kingdom. WIDTH OF WAGGON WHEELS, &c. It is important to those concerned, that they should be informed that the inconvenience and heavy expense in the alteration of the wheels of waggons, carts, &c. t'ireatened to be imposed by the 3d of. Geo. IV. chap. 126, sections 5 and 6, were repealed by the 4th of Geo. IV. chap. 95, sections 3 and 4. By the former Act it was enacted, that from and after the Ist January, 1826, the width of the wheels of waggon drawn upon the turnpike road should be net less in breadth than three inches, under the penalty of five pounds. Many per- sons have already anticipated the provisions of this Act by having their wheels made in conformity with it, but such was rendered unnecessary by the last Act, the re striction, as to ss idth of wheels, being therein repealed ; but in order to promote such important advantages to the highways as the use of broad wheels, the sth section of the last recited Act reduces the tolls, after the Ist of January next, upon waggons, &c. in proportion to the width of the wheels, viz. every waggon, wain, cart, or other such carriage, having the fellies of the wheels thereof of the breadth or gauge of four and a half inches, and not six inches, at the bottom or sole thereof, the toll payable for such shall be one-sixth less than the charge heretofore ; and where the width of the fellies shall be six inches, one-third less shall be taker,. The second secti , n of the last Act inflicts a penalty of 20s. upon the owner, and the like sum upon the driver, for every .wag-., gon, wain, cart, or other such carriage, used or drawn on any turnpike road, the nails.ofthe tire or tires of the wheels of which shall not be so countersu,ok as not to project beyond one quarter of an inch above any part of the surface of such tire or tires. The general width of the farmer's road waggon is something less than three inches, consequently no reduction of toll will be obtain ed for such; it may, however, be profitable for those who are constantly on the road to take advantage of the Act, whilst the farmer will be under no obligation to cast his present wheels aside; the expense now be. comes optional, which was befote compulsory. The for mer exemption is continued for carts and carriages of the usual width employed in carrying corn or grain in the straw, hay, straw, fodder, dung, or lime, for the im provement of land, or other manure, or any plough, liar row, or implements of husbandry. Count WILLIA D'HOHENTNAL, a member of one of the first faMilies in Saxony, has resigned one of the principal posts under the Government, in order to marry the celebrated Italian singer, Tawas:. A short time since, a man, named FOWLER, having been attacked with the putrid fever, went raving mad and died.— A respectable woman residing in Noble•street, Goswell.street, went to the house of the above person, and shortly after her return home was attacked with the same disease, and two days after, also expired. The husband of the poor woman, on the death of his wife, went to communicate his irreparable less to his friends in the Borough, and while conversing on the melancholy subject was taken suddenly ill, and likewise expired. By a Proclamation in the York Gazette, the Provin cial Parliament of Upper Canada was to meet for the dispatch of business, on the 7th of November last. The bark Mentor, Captain Ross, from Bourbon to Batavia, on the 28th of January last, in lat. 41. 37. S. acd long. 99. 1. E. at ten at night, was upset in a squall; the crew were about forty, all of whom perished except an American, named Dameste, and five Japanese, who, after great hardships, reached Beacoolen. In the Insolvent Debtors Court, Wednesday, Robert Johnstone, late _of Carlisle, bookseller, was brought up f.r final hearing and judgment, when he was remanded for four calendar months from the date of his petition, to be confined within the walls of the prison. Monday se'nnight, Mr. Cuddie, officer of Excise, dropped down in Kennerpans distillery, when on duty, and instantly expired. A I.sdy's fortune in Connaught is humorously described as five hundred pounds, so well secured that it cannot be got at—a lawsuit with the father, a duel With the brother, and a tune on the piano. Saturday, a fatal accident happened ro a youth about fourteen years of age, named Samuel Parr, the son of the landlord of the sign of the Trout, at Yewsley, in' the parish cf Hillingdon. This unfortunate youth left his father's house about eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, with the intention of going on an errand for some articles which were sequired in the house, and (As his way stopped to look at a large elm.tree, which stood in a piece of waste ground, about 300 yards from his father's house, and which two labourers were grub bing up by the ro..ts. The youth placed the basket which he had with him immediately under the tree, and stood to view the two men saw one o: the large roots asunder. Before the men had finished sawing through the root, it suddenly came down with a tremendous crash, and fell upon the youth standing under it, and crushing one side of his head and one of his arms to atoms, cau-eel his instantaneous death. At the commencement of the Burmese war, one of the boat. of hi; Majesty's ship LIFFLY cattle up uith one of 11. e Burmese war btrats, wihn every man on board the latter jumped into the water; and on bo.ircl• 'log the boat, our t rrs found a Burmese male infant, a Sew months all The Serjeaht of Marines made prize of the little lel!" and took him on board the LIMY, where he thrives under the care of his nurses, -comist ing of every sailer in the ship. The Captain inteilds to 11 , 3 :tint 110,444 and eduteca hi .r in Eniilitr.d.. - . SPOL/DIG Itq.ELLIGEN.CE. • Tikirtilechoom, tATTEss.tivt, DM S. The* 'lry mit mu& business done on either of the Stakes. The odds left of -thus: 41 to 1 agst,Mouaralt 101 to 1 apt Tee:drilla 11 to 1 aptl3olltar 15 tb 1 agst The Genera, 20 to 1 apt Twatty • '2O to 1 apt Graottuarie so to 1 apt Zuletka 61 to 1 agst Mlgnlottette fte to 1 agst Pawn . P to t agst Rachel 10 to 1 agst Henry 15 (9 1 apt Parasol Dnirr. 20 to 1 apt Sophist FS to 1 art Canvas 2S to 1 agst Advance 25 to 1 agst Pranks :$6 to 1 apt Cedric 40 to 1 agst Tippitywitcbet DpNCA Sig"' is to 1 age Elizabeth 16 to 1 apt Little 80-peep 17 to 1 apt Quadrille 25 to 1 apt Morel Sr. trots. st to I apt Barefoot 25 to t apt any other. • to 1 apt Redlamite 10 to 1 apt Crusader (taken) 18 t 6 1 apt Belzoni THE ANNUAL HURLEY END COURSING MEETING. - TUESDAY, DEMURS 6. For the Silver Cup, by Subscription of the Members belonging to the Harriers' Hurt. Mr. Fox's Gem heat Mr. Fisherton's hl. b. Capt. Friend's Timothy beat Mr. Huskissor's Phartom. Major Talbot's Logic beat Mr. Hussey 's Fan. Mr. Hobert' . Agnes heat Mr. Jones' Forrester. Gobdim's Tim beat Mr. Prager,' Henry. Mr. Henry's Frolic beat Mr. Hart's Juniper. Mr. Holroyd's Fly best Mr. Wilson's Froth. Mr. Gilbert's Pilot heat Mr. Harrow's Phebe. Mr. Goddard's Pornodo beat Mr. Harrow's Horesty. Capt. Love's Friiity beat Mr. Lawrence's r. d. After some good runs for the ties, the Cup was won by Gem. Match for 10 so?, each. Mr. Harrowby's Frisky beat Mr. Gouldsworthy's Phantom. Mt. Owen's Draftsman beat Mr. Prendergrast's Mr. Phillips' Gerrard's-cross beat Mr. Kemp's Olive. DRAYTON COURSING MEETING. FIRST DAY...THURSDAY. The Drayton Stakes of Sire guineas cub. Mr. J. Reeve's Tinker beat Mr. Sharpe 's Lady ; Mr. Hoskin son's Horatio beat Dlr. Sanders's Major; Mr. Goodaere's Ruby beat Mr. W. Umber's Roscius ; Ur. Carter's Jupiter beat Mr. Harris's Smoker. _ _ Puppy Stakes. Mr. Ballard's Bashful beat Mr. Sanders' Bulow ; Mr. Burgess's Beppo beat Mr. Sharpe's Spring; Mr. Wedge's Topper beat Mr. Huskiuson's Handy ; Mr. Carter's Rocket beat Mr. Collins's Fearnougbt. Second Sweepstakes—First Class. Mr. Sanders' Major beat Mr. Sharpe's Lady ; Mr. Umber's Rosetta. beat Mr. Harris's Smoker. Second Sweepstakes—Tie. Hoehn beat Major and won the Sweepstakes. MATCHILM Mr. Goodacre's Fly beat Mr. Barber's Jig; Mr. Dormer's Fly 'beat Mr. Umber's Lucy ; Mt. Carter's Fly beat Mr. Collins's Fen. cer ; Mr. Burgess's Fly beat Mr. Chamberlain's Wonder.—There were several other Matcbes. PANTOMIME. The inventors of this extraordinary art were two ob ' scure Romans, named Pylades and Bathylius, who, we are told by Zozimeus, were - rivals in its profession, in the reign of Augustus Cesar. Pantomime was the name given to the performer, not to the piece, and the admi ration bestowed on this rank and species of comedian was, at one time, carried beyond that given to any other performer. Cassiodorus, indeed, has thus designated them " Men whose eloquent hands had a tongue, as it were, on the top of each finger—men who spoke while they were silent, and knew how to make an en tire recital without opening their months —men, in awn, whom Polyhymnia had formed, in order to shew there was no necessity for articulating, in order to con vey our thoughts." There is an abundance of anecdote handed down by Lucian, and other writers of that age, which sufficiently proves the high opinion then enter tained of them. Pantomime flourished in Rome, for about two centuries, and finally sunk in the general an nihilation of the sciences and literature in that country. In our own country, it has arrived to a great degree of perfection; and for the attainment of excellence in this art, we are indebted to the late Mr. J. Rich, the original patentee and manager of Covent-Garden Theatre. In this particular Rich was possessed of the greatest taste. He had acquired considerable reputation by his own pelf rmance of the motley hero, under the assumed name of Lun, junior (being thus designated in the bills of the day, and in the titles of the pantomimes which he published), and it is most probable that the great repu tation he obtained as Harlequin might have arisen, in some measure, from the splendour with which be pro• duced these pieces, and from his being the first per former who had rendered the character at all intel ligible in this country. Since the period of Mr. Rich's exhibitions, pantomime has increased rapidly in popu larity; and at Covent-Garden Theatre more especially, has attained its chief eminence. This may be easily ac counted tor, as it is much easier to find both managers to comprehend, and actors to personate the vagaries of Harlequin and Clown, than the sublimities of Shak speare and Otway. Yesterday, a man went into a general shop in Gra vel-lane, Borough, kept by a poor woman wbo has but one eye. After asking ber for a small quantity of each article that sbe sold, as tea, sugar, soap, and coffee, while he kept sounding a sovereign, and com plained of having the toothache, he said that he had heard treacle and brown paper was en excellent spe cific. She then procured a planter of that description, which he suddenly applied to her eye, and disappeared with the goods. At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday, Thomas !Janis appealed against the conviction of Wm. VALENTINK. Esq. who sentenced him, under • the Vagrant Act, to two months' imprisonment in the House of Cotrection, for indecently exposing his person.—The conviction was affirmed. _ _ The carriage of Mrs. MAR MAXWELL, of Notting ham-street, was overturned yesterday in St. Giles s, leading into Oxford -street, and of three Ladies inside, one hud her arm broken, and was conveyed to Mr. SAN GEnscnes, where every attention was paid her. A Lady, in passing through Hampshire last summer, observed the following notice on a board :+l. Horses taken in to grass: long tads, 3s. 6d.; short tails, 2s."— She asked the owner of the land the reason of the dif ference of price ? He anstgered, Is Yon see, Ma'am, the long tails can brush away the flies, but the short ones are so tormented by them, that they can hardly eat."' In 1527. the Duke de BOURBON, General of the Army of CHARLES V. was mortally wounded at the assault of Rome. Some of his soldiers, passing by the place where he lay nearly ex2iring, were debating among themselves whether tbe re port of his death was true. lie called out to them—" The Dyke of Houma is at your head." • LARGE IMOTII.—A friend at Arracan, inform. us that hebas caught a moth, which measures from the tip of one wing to the tip of the other len Both wings are beautifully variegated with the brightest colours. Unless we are mistaken, this is the largest moth upon record, exceeding in dimensions the ilarge.t it: the British Museum, which we btlitve measures about `arras inches from tip to tip.—.llfterui force , July lJu .. Am% addreide POLICE INTELLIC E.O BOW•STRFRT. Yesterday, adorelt, alias Satith, alias Matti*, the Monday underwent an examination, 4.harged with t number of tradesmen by passing Noe coun:ty bank sielotrought beforelpir itscsaaa Mame. As the Chief Magistrate anticipated an Monday, Or persons who had . been deirrafided by the prisoner , attendance, and the office was in fact thronged by there appeared a great reluctance on the part .of aim ost come fneward_in the prosecutors. dente taken on the former by Mr. Woods, the clerk, Sir R. Basta, addressing the closely packed crowd bar. enquised if there was any othorporson whu had prefer against the prisoner? This ap peal was iinnaediately replied to by a shneke stnes yes, yes, ' and " 1,1, I have" front at least two eaten ee • it was not until Sir Richard bad 'moil dales requested bad charges to make, to come forward, andfresent thew, Several tradesmen and Ladies who had been defrauded prisoner obtaining change•from them by false apses, their cases, but refused to prosecute. The prisoner was about to be removed from the I voice from the crowd called oat " stop a bit," and pushing towards the Bench, panting for breath, sr.4l perspiration. As be passed the bar be nodded to the I said, " how do you do? tam glad to see yeti there low -" and then apologising to the Bench for sec t• proceeded to state that he was a shoemaker, and , inner came to his shop and ordered a pair of how o' shoes, and as he was leaving the shop after gib dress, " Mr. Martin, No. 14, flayhans-street, C la d = he turned carelessly round, and sai d, " You catergiee y r for a 51. note, can you?"—" I could do such, I ,1 4 ., witness, and the prisoner handed him what he a 51. country note. For fear of accidents, not feeling €dent as he ought to do, he pretended that be bad 0u, 7 reigns in his house, and those hr gave to the prisnotr, oh him, that they could settle the difference when he brought boots and shoes. The prisoner, uhe was keen.; Qv fancy to a pair of morocco slippers, purchased and for them; but complainant said there was nu necessity, an account together. Witness never saw him afterwards This witness was bound over to prosecute, and the remanded. As he was being removed he said, " case Sir Richard." Sir R &vale —How do you know that? Prisoner—My Solicitor told me so. You will take What amount du you require? Sir R. Bilutte—Two sureties in £5O on each caw, he very responsible people. Prisoner—Why, the amount said to' be obtained more than £3O. bait been read aver . Sir R. Buninc—Never mind, I shall have security pearance, and not merely for the amount obtained. The prisoner was then taken away. An old man, of very . miserable appearance, was' Bishop - and W. Smith, jun. charged with creating a ntiralty Mee, and assasking one of the messengers. It appeared that the prisoner had formerly served the Navy, from which he deserted. having at that and prim money due ; but the whole of which. according known regubtion of the service. he forfeited by . " :- however, has got a notion in his head that he 'singly and be has gone repeatedly and insulted the people establishment, and, when ordered to go, assaulted tempted to put him out. Ms was ordered to fad bail, and in default, was locked UNION-HALL Rebere Sidney, a Sheriff's officer, was fully committed' a charge of bigamy. Letters from Linton of the 10th November the death of the Hon. Wm. GRAY, one of th and oldest Merchants and Senators of the U This Gentleman, at the breaking out of the fifty vessels at sea, and had in his pay bet' and eight hundred sailors. One of the Upper Canada paper's last rem , article from Niagara says, . 4 Workmen played on Brock s Monument, it will be height of 122 feet, from the base." The cost of admission to the Theatres in Elizabeth was very moderate. " Let me look so high as the twopenny room agai Ijonsnn, in his prologue to Every Allah Humour," acted for the first time at the Globe, side, in 1599. The price of the " best roams,' was a shilling; of the lower places twopence some places only a penny. The twopenny mentioned, was the gallery. Thus Dec. your two-pence to a player, and you may sic lery."—Bed Alight Walk. And Middlesi of them is a nip; 1 took him once into the gallery at the Fortune." The place, howes have been very discreditable, for it is common' scribed as the resort of pickpockets and prostiti Every Max out of his Humour, there is also " the Lords' room over the stage." Thelon' severed to the present stage boxes. The mission to them appears tis have been origi ling. Thus Decker, in his Guts Hornbook,: a new play you take up the twelve-penny room, stage, because the Lords and you may seer fellow, well met." The Ecironia Ease, in the Peloponnesui, from the assaults of the famous robber whom it is related that having compelled , wash his feet, he kicked them down these into the sea. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN BIRTHS. June 23, at Jailing), the Lady of Lieut. A. Ft master of the 45th Native Infantry, of a son. July 1, at Jaulnah, the Lady of Lieut. J. W. J. Professor in the College of Fort William, of a daughter. June 22, at Nagpere, the Lady of Lieutenant P ment of Bombay Light Cavalry, of a son. June 20, at Modeniary Factory, Jason, the.-Lady Onion, Esq. indigo planter, of a son. hIA @MED. July 2. at Calcutta Charles Richard Rime% E* Company's Civil Servicey to Ellen second daughter of bert Fulcher, Esq. DIED. July 7, at Pondicherry, A. Duburette, Esq. a Member cil of that settleineut. At Spur Tank, Madras, (her father's residence, daughter of George Lys, Esq. in her 22d sear. June 30, at C.alcutta, the Lady of Lieut. P. R. La gal Artillery, aged 22. IRAILS-TIITS DAT. ASS. mu. 0 Traver 1 1 I Hamtnagla O 2 Flanders O 0 I Buenos Ayres 1 0 America 0 Brasil 1 0 Leeward Islands Out,Vs Waterford Steirosey sad Jersey Lisboa Gottenburgh Malts Holland RIGS-ORTIZ* LONDON-BRIDGE TO. . elo eakessw after Alicsimmo • Vl' mimeo after Loma. Push:dared ralieosed by J. F. lisAvr,a the No. I atckett. Race, Tempfe-Ilar sissomoim" N+ 1 . 4 1 0 1 A i -I*4 tildSr! id same bet Vith ilt Pa NA C,9atro ,c Ti Gem lkne to aiicl Jpp tint ...at C Vint) Ali size 15.-- u 4 ail J lri Card f:trliture IGs to pat:vont tier Iviat AI teir rigida demi ''‘ oi • Luzur Prematui \ div s tlaPgage --tor tke lie with l as IkeD aitd me 4 hirlifttet Ik3ai auto, ‘ ,.. 1 .. ... • • he nlan.who as th dtfr.afi n; a lessiouum . I% a grew e rn , * orisoner, Wale 4 NI hi. dup ea , ; 1 , 4 . ..„....... non all ehh ax loweralio Wh en d e imi. . over, as i s „ di. ar . crowd below di, 0 1 bad a tang, i DlOngigli %be Ml° toltantren 0 Ts . 111616 4 boon voile s; b a Jested y a w we • l ekek4a et tbe nn th as. -4 40 4 lebasd e d b, f i e Mai thee 4 a a fedtiCY . for! t a e bar, An e to Vida! Ina hi a a map woe gr.:1 11 V 1 Ird the priProfuse Terme, soner, az , d here my Este kJ. taken*. for ot being most, Nergia4e at that the r i. Judea, loots sad a pair *Di. 1 4 r tieing his ad. ::aandon Town," lieetaaaise give me thaw same fete " re "I'," said the lig l P. saPposed to b e /kW Hot ng quite so am ••. ()Cy three r o v e - ...----. str, observing to . : . .. lrought home the frit It the shop, took a Id circled toper 411 , 4* fedl 14 4', as they h o d eery, and wards aunt new . the Corn the prisoutt war Da:sew this is a baiht e Cknatro ..- 1 ---a_ he bail often* • te, and they r em C "E L 0 ned it not each SOCK' n, • Col urity for your ap. Pomp, a: flea Dr N The T as hreugbt tip by and Gent a riot at the Ad. the lkne rs. large Far ed as a seaman it Cabinet. t time .C. 72 wages Boole in cording to a well. the warl ' running." lie, coastal it 1 my entidol to i; somber i people about the Mg to 1* d dune who at- aired tb The se locked up. thanks to theist WIC feel happ tined for trial oa same tim may be e The folio ng the penalty of —The defend=' • Full Pi: in unfortunate in Full size for lore childre% 11. Is.— X 2 10•. ;vanted band stw abet ann.mree lhtto sta: the stealthiest. bet !nab United States. pillars an the war, had Vino lilt between seven 123.-44 —Eight IX 10o— .eceivei, in en —Ditto d are r.ow em. turned lei r raised to the s•vo Card B:raw l'a —Dumb' in the days of (singe, 4 e neve , live to Ent-into:l . 4 : ,ain," stys B's 16 ICs cornice ul In out a kit pier lobe, on Bank , flee s - Marine : ms," or brays, .0 7‘.— pence ; and in lhawitig. etch se. ti y room above The C :cicti :—" Pay cuoks to sit in the pi• patronage Elleton. is One 'tat to in the twopesey Sellreinlt 113 y of la Fever, seems to that after commonly de• die di yid, rostitutes. In'aid to it ho mention of into the i the public rds' rooms aro Goods ports of clients $5 Prices Ti • tr g e : i nio n go p a r l i :i l o c y a : e.: a o le f t. s: th l Aa ii ;e : : .----.. 1, are se callei it Sciron, of I travellers to HAI iese precipices ship," ship," i s which, in • ..._..:._— -- _ 7 _ : .- 1:. with stele ND DEATHS. l i ntels) becomes Poet, Ctar' r " ne Cleans dont of te *Libra I: intones hoklue, el Lulus V•Pic.l l i' prentatut turd each sufferer t L:_____, n.i t s r eitf h dack t y er of: . rtu : lC A hgi r l itez b : : .: Esq. We addr r of sloe Use KW- &WIT; ebny are I ---------- The al mlsPlurin g es ib e r of CG'' for the atrenceb e e ), Emma, tl'' d In eve of th e ie . La svrenson, Ho and with Croa t d ie --•'••• lleia4ll au aural tern the *IL t4l ' lane mats t • 0 ,is ikets i wwasadia • o aid DI L .4 O o howe ver 0 ' O c m i s 0 ',,. 11741 w ..---i--- -- a Amnia NUollg° 4l. liddreite e Iker g tweeter/ her g . street ;• i eyelet, g *SIPA Q " it strew E TOWN HALL Thomas Price was comisitted, in default of paying 101. for hawking Chamois skins without a license.—' had been a respectable grocer and cheesemonger, but trade, and reduced to the necessity of seeking bread for Ni Op ^