Star. — London, England, 1828-04-11 00:00:00

. . ~. . . • tenant. Such rights Were always Bible to invasiotf. Take the Case of the manor of Wakefield, for in stance. Ttie place had become wealthy and populous, and several townships were now included _within the range of the sake. In the same proportion as the wealth and population h .d increased, had the facility of eroding the obligation to grind at the soke-mills increased - also: for it was quite imp , ssible for the proprietor of the mills to keep such a watch as would prevent every violation of the rights of the soke. The questions raised on, the present issue were two, both embracing the general' question of the right, but one raising a question ' Whe ther the defendadts lived within the district of the soke? Both these questions had been tried at the spring assizes far Ins. and a verdict foond for the plaintiffs; but in the course of that inquiry a question. not contemplated by either patty, had arisen on the part of the Learned Judge—ris. whether one of the four mills within the soke, viz. the mill called Sandal Mill, had been origi nally a soke mill, or whether it had been erected by the Lord of the Manor, in modern times, as an auxiliary mill to the others? The consequence had been that a new trial pad been directed, and two issues sent down for their decision. As he had already adverted to it, he would tae the second issue first. That issue was to determine whether the mill at 'Sandal Magna was an ancient mill? In his opinion it was of little importance whether the mill was of ancient date, or merely an au xi. Nary; because, if an auxiliary, it was still within the soke, and had merely been erected by the Lord foi the convenience of those persons who might live at a great distance from the other mills. The custom of the soke to grind at the Lord's mill applied to any milt that the Lord might erect, and still took its form from ancient immemorial prescription. The other issue was to determine-whether, although it was adMitted that thioinhabitants of the soke were bound to grind all corn used and consumed within their houses at :the Lord's mill. they might not purchase for doinestic use flour that had not been ground at the Lord's mill ? That was an important question, for the very existence of the mills depended upon it. The plaintiffs contended, that thotigh the persons resident within the soke might,it they Pleased, prefer buying flour to buying cord, still they were bound to buy to oar that had been ground at the Lord's mill. Indeed, if it were not so, the right of the plaintiff was toeless; for there were mills all round the stake, and it would be easy for the tenants_ to hairs their corn ground there, and thus defeat the right altogether. He had no doubt that his Learned Friend on the whir side would show them that 'on many occasions the inhabitants had ground their ecru out of the soke; but such proof would amount to „nothing unless he showed that the miller knew of it. ; The eel; .1 deuce which he (Sir J. Scarlett) should often would show, that. whenever an infraction of the right had been discovered, proceedings bad invariably been taken against the•offenders, and they had elwayi submitted vird paid a' fine. He would show afso that a ie* years ago, when in consequence of a failure of. the harvest it became necessary to mix Ainetican flour with the flour ground at the mills within the soke. a compromise had been entered into by the inhabitants. and a Wm 'of money bad been paid on their part, as an acknowledgment that the permission to use foreign flour was an indulgence on'the part of the proprietor of the mill. Another description of evidence would be the manner in which evasions of the right had been carried on. He should show. that whenever corn had been ground out of the soke, it had been furtively, and with out the knowledge of the proprietors of the mills. This he trusted would satisfy the Jury that the right for which he contended was an immemorial right. A great deal of documentary evidence was then read. it consisted of the records of suits instituted in the Court of the Duchy of Lancaster, against persons who had violated the right of soke, and decrees in favour of the custom. • A large body of witnesses was also called, who de. posed to the invariable custom within their memory, of .the inhabitants of the manor of Wakefield using the mills within the soke. They also sr ke to instances of the violation of that custom, but described those instances to have been effected privately, and by stealth. The examination of the witnesses laded nearly the whole of the day. . _ . - Mr. Baocon.sic addf.essed the Jury for the defen dants. He said that be 'felt glad to see his Learned Friend On James Scarlett) once more amongst them, for never did a case require more the aid and'suppoit . of his great talents and learning is an advocate and a `lawyer than the piesent..-it case in which such a great assumption of,right was set up and claimed by the pro prietors of these mills. The right that'd ay claimed by . the plaintiffs was one which was to have the effect of restraining and tying up the hands of every man within the soke, whether he was wealthy or poor. from par- Chasing the very first accessory of life any where except at the shop, the mills. or of Sir W. Pilkington, and where he sold his flour at any price he chose to value it at. and that without any restriction ohat ever. If such a custom was to be allowed, no in• habitant of the soke could purchase one ounce of dour for his consumption, unless it was ground at the , soke-mills ; nay,' Ire could not purchase even a loaf of bread, a cake, or a glass. of beer. unless the fl •ur and malt were ground at these mills. Surely this WAS what his Learned Friend reluctantly called a monopoly—a common monopoly, be would say, of the very worst description, and which the plaintiffs now sought to . perpetuate. His Learned Friend said, that in times of scarcity, the inhabitants of the soke would leap /the benefit of the scle-inilis—that they would be always sure of a supply of corn, as the custom would then bend . to the necessity, s aid toreign flow would be permitted to be intrittliced into the soke, and that they would be sup plied on reasonable terms. But he (Mr. B.) would con tend that a period of scarcity was the moment when the agile! ii. this soke-monopoly would raise the price of tour tb:the very 'highest, and that was 'the moment 'when the'poriter inhabitants of the state would'be at the rug of the monopolists _. By the cu stom as claimed, aft tntabitint c f the soke could oat receive a, present of a ba;rel of flour from a blend sitiolivetreit Of the soke, nor could he make a present io 4lty'lblialiltliet of the sake of flour, unless it had been stand at 'dick said mills. The very sources of charity, filen 'here put a' stop to by this 'custom. A perspn ,livtiig :ores of the' . ._ 'eke could cot give a barrel of floin or a loaf Of bread,!, Ri stbatrel of beer, to 4 poor inhatrititit of the jolts!, opless'ihe flout and the malt had beets . voioa idthesi mills. Before th at c h ar i t y retil4'lis'ettlied- inter - effettl,: the indisidu-1 she uld first 'go thlserO - Dikatiar,t * s ir . Which charity loved not, and ban thir'ebin isoithil at the soke mills, before he could 'On It to iJ '4) ' ' . tact of his relief. He submitted to their that tiny • • trfote was there heard o f suc h a 'coatis, ' a l irks' . • . . sought to be put upon the inhabitants'a Ai Me, " mi ki Ile could easily . conceive that a custon7W, 1 ;h 1 CO: hinhabieants of all te, the soke.'who were coib-giottert; . .reef found towagtail the corn intended f o r igen - died copuis s iptire AO ' * . ogre mills to b e Aroci " . . s , A.* st-- , - rye;a • 0' - -- id cast.; buftha s f . . !ants el the sae, be they cotn•geosters or not, gave up the right of ' buying their own ':bread and beer at the place they' thole, and where they were sure to get them best and cheapest, and bound themselves to buy it at no othei place than at that whets they were sure to get the worst and dearest, was a custom so monstrous. that no reasonable man in his senses could for a moment believe that any set of men could ever have agreed to surrender a right so dear to every man, as the liberty of buying his bread and beer where he thought he should procure them best and cheapest.' They would, he was confident, never give their sanction to so ridiculous a custom. It was not in human nature that a man would give up his chief right, and fight and stipulate for the lesser. He had heard of a birthright being sold for a mess of porridge, but the plaintiffs would have them here believe that the 'defendants had given up their birthright, and did not even snptrlate for a single spoonful of porridge. Could any one conceive what could be the motive of men who agreed to such a custom ? No one could ; and they would be told by the Cony t that no custom could be maintained which had not some sufficient motive or object for its institution. He contended, that under all the circumstances of the case, it wo u ld be a gross improbability and absurdity to suppose that any set of men could have ever agreed to subject them selves to such a custom—one which imposed so much hardship upon them, and entailed so much injury upon the poorer part of their community. The Learned Counsel, in conclusion. addressed himself to the docu mentary evidence, and contended that the plaintiffs bad altoget er faded in showing this to be an immemor jai right, but much less to be a right at all. The Learned Counsel having concluded his speech at a quarter to ten o'clock. the Court then adjourned until this morning at eight o'clock. Mr; Justice BAYLEY took his seat on the bench at that hour, and • summed up .the case most minutely. At twelve the Jury retired, and after an absence of eight hours and a half, they returned into Court, finding a verdict for the defendants in this form: they found that there was a custom within the Joke to prevent the inhabitants of the sae from selting flour within the soke which had not been ground at the soke mills ; and they also found that there was no custom within the soke . to prevent the onoabitants from purchasing flour which had sot been ground at tl e soke mills, for their consumption within the soke. • This latter finding of the Jury establishes the right the defendants contended for—namely, the liberty of buying the flour they consumed within the Joke where ever they' pleased. ex i~ and Tjc;aatj~itted thiLit here dit a ohlgri, i l iattcd by which tin inhabit ti 1111111111111.1.11 GLOUCESTER. Aram 9. Aux lianemerton, who )estoday•surrendered to takt• her trial, and was convicted of larceny and sentenced to seven years transportation, was this, morn rig found dead in her cell, suspended by, a handkerchief from the, bars of the window. She: maintained her pre sence of mind on heariqg the' verdict and receiving sentence; but it was apprehended that the shock occa sioned by her being removed, at a late, hour of the night, from her friends to prison, . would occasion her ti e severest affliction. Though not handsome, her appear ante was prepossessing. and genteel ; her dress, a black velvet bonnet, silk pelisse, White gloves, &c. was in the best style, and her demeannuf evidently that of a person confident of acquittal. She spoke at considerable length in he► defence, explaining . the circumstances of her case with great fluency of language and.in a supe rior manner to that wilier) might have been expected from her station. The • unfortunate girl is said to be the daughter of tespectable parents at Tewkesbury. Her father is now married to a second. wile, by whom he has a second family. She wrote a letter, it is said, previous to her trial, stating : that, having brought dis• grace on her family, whatevet might be the result, Vie would not survive it. Since writing the above, an Inquest has been held on the body of Ann Hamrprrt in. Fiona the evidence of the matron who attended her, it appeared, that on going to her this morning at eight o'clock she found her bitting up iu bed with her clothes on. She left her bi eakfdbt with her, and on returning at holt past ten o'cloc k hound her dead, and her breakfast untouched. Verdict— Lunacy. EXECUTION. -... 011/•••-•- CORK, Auu. S. This day, at about a quarter past one o'clock, the sentence of the law was carried into execution at the front &f the county prison, in John Uniacke and James Cody, frrund guilty on Thursday of the murder of Michael O'Neil. The relationship of the parties to each other made this a shocking and distressing case. The culprits had been brothers-in-law to the man they 'murdered; and the prosecutriz, on whose testimony they were convicted, was widow to the deceased, and sister iv Cody, and sister-in-law to Uniacke (sister to his wife.) Their rank was that of decent tatniers. At ten o'clock, their friends were admitted to them to take their leave, and this scene was a sad one, as regarded Uniacke. He had to bid farewell to his mother, brother, and sister, his wife and his infant child of five days old. This child was here baptized, :he brother and sister standing sponsors. When christened he took the babe and kissed it, and said, , 4 When you are able to speak, your mother will teach you to pray for your unit - imitate father:— The stile remained with him after the others bad re• tired, and her conduct was calculated to excite general admiration. She addressed him, and most edifyingly spoke with him, the while stifling her own sorrow. At length she bad to take her last leave, which she did, preserving herself until she left his presence. Uniacke made no declaration further than that he forgave the world. Cody declared that he was the cause of all. They now moved up stairs leading to the gallows, the Rev. Mr. O'Conner by the.,aide of Uniacke, and the Reverend Mr. Mitten with Cody. On coming in view of the au ful apparatus, Uniacke looked stedfastly op to it, but in no degree gave way. He ascended to the platform with a firm step,which firmness continued with him to the last. The silk ropes lately arrived to the City Sheriffs, were used with them; but in consequence of their being found short, a stool was obliged to be put under them, to give them something of a tall. Uniacke took hold of Cody's hand as soon as the cap was drawn over his fiee. and the Reverend Mr. O'Connor took Cody's other hand. Oa Mr. O . C. taking away his hand, when he was about to descend the ladder, the 'pcor creature called out for his hand again or he should 'fall; he was shaking terribly. Mr. O . C. again took him fai the hatid, Which he held until it dropped lions him. Vaiacke was a decent looking 'young fellow, 24 years 41 age. Cody was a boy, aged 17. There was a vast sinsbnir of sptctators.Southern Reporter. -- -I • ...- Wednesday, an Inquest was held at the Thistle and Crown, Wapi t i's& on dm body of William Matthews, asistar-MaSitref, and part owner of several trading yes seismic)r in mistake for other medicine, took a large dose of lecture of laudanum, which i n a few mom entiocca aimed his death. A verdict'to that effect was recorded. WARI OE BISHOPS( ATE. • A Meeting of thelnbabitanta of thiao;e'Vard was held yesterday in the School Room, in Peters-street, to consider of the hest means of obtaining relief from the monepoly of the supply of Gas in the Ward, whereby they are subjected to much higher prices for their lights than* the adjoining districts without the City.—Sir R. C. GLYNN, the Aldetmen of the Ward, took the Ch4ir. Mr. CORDELL then addre ' sed the Meeting, and said. he had a series of Resolutions to propose rilative to the supply of gas to the Ward of Bish.tpsgate, and in doing so he would detain them but a very short time. I-Ic was himself not at all interested in the matter, for he was not a consumer of gas, and in bringing the matter forward for their coniidera:ion, he wished it to be understood, that he imputed no blame to- the Commissioners of Sewers, although by the contract into which they .had entered with the Chartered Gas Company, the Ward was now pay ing from 25 to 59 per cent. more than was paid for gas by the neighbruring districts, and upon the whole 1.5001. per annum above what they could be supplied for by the independent Gas Company, if the Commis sioners of the Sewers would give them leave to lay down their pipes in the Ward. Whatever reasons the Commissioners cf Sewers might have for continuing the srlle supply to the Chartered Company, the In habit ints had certainly a right to complain when they tou'-d themselves paying largely for that-which they might have at a reduced rate. Mr. C. then read the Re-uluti ms, which were to the following rffect:— First, That it W3i the opinion of the Meeting, that the Mono poly in Gas was unjust and impolitic, fixing ask did an unnecessary tax at .61,500 per annum upon the Inhabitants of the Ward of Bisimpsgate. Secondly, That it ought to be abolished, and that the , hihabitants of the Ward ought to las +snowed to have their lights upon the same terms as their neighbours; and Thirdly, That a Petition shall he presented to the Court of Com mon Council, praying that the Independent Gas Company might have leave to carry their pipes through the Ward. Mr. A arrumma teconded the Resoiutions. He corn pl lined that the Coartered Company, in their proceed ings, were both oppressive and unjust; fps .in those cases where Z tradesman was unfortunate in business, ti.ey refused to come in with the rest of the creditors, but insisted upon the full amount the same as a land lord. When the City formerly petitioned the C mmis sioners of Sewers upon the subject, a surveyor was ap pointed to examine the matter, arid the petition was rejected; but that Surveyor. was-himself one of the Chartered Gas Company—(icar, hear).. Mr. Deputy, Gitanwa,w4,x, but the Chatter would expire at N . lidsum.tuer. He was,drimtelf a Com. misssioner of Sewers, aad woulatijo bit utmost to enable die inhabitants to succeed.. .! Three other Commissioners expressed themselves to the same effect. • The Petition, which was quite in accordance with the Resolutions, was then agreed to, and thanks being voted to S r R. C. Glynn for his conduct in the Chair, the Meeting adj turned. THE BRUNSWICK THEATRE. ADJOURNED INQUEST. At the opening of the Court yesterday morning, The CORONER commenced his charge to the Jury. He, at very great length, dwelt upon the distinctions between homicide, manslaughter, and mur der, and illus trated his argument by various legal quetations. He then explained the nature of deodand, v.hich has been recognised by the law from the time of Aifred to the present day, and the policy of, which every one must approve. In the colter and mete simple ages, when the put suits , of man were pa.,toral, and his property consisted principally of flocks, if by any chance a man met his death by any one of the cattle, that beast became for feit, and these fotteitures were paid into the. Royal Treasury; the law in this case wisely concluding that I a man, by his own negligence, or by trusting to any other person, suffers any of his cattle to cause the death of man, he is unfit to have.the custody of that beast in future. The Cori:nee then quoted an immense number of cases, principally .from ancient records, to xplsin the nature of deodands, and the manner in which they were generally levied. In cases of man ', slaughter, no deodand could •be levied ; and, speaking hypothetically, if by their verdict they - should find any individual guilty of that crime, they. would have no occasion to consider that subk ct ; but if, on the other hand, they should find that this great calamity was occasioned by the moving. of inanimate matter, then it would become their duty to affix a value upon those materials. And he would, therefore, take this opportunity of referring to some authorities which would guide them in the performance of that duty. It was not, it must be recollected, fer them to say any number of shillings: for, however amiable a'•d cons derate the motives might be which induced them to do so, they were by their oaths bound to find the true value. This had been decided in many cases; but he would quote only the opinion of Sir Edward Coke, who, in a similar case, said, that the only way of affix ing the value of any article was to ascertain the amount of what it would fetch if sold. The Coroner concluded his introductory remarks, in the course of which he went into a lengthened and interesting history cf the law, as it related to Coroner and Jut ies, by observing, that the Jury, by the oaths they had taken at the commencement of this investigation, and he by that which he bad taken on his admission to the office. which he had the honour to hold, were bound to form a conscientious conclusion, front the evidence before them, without fear, favour, or affection. He then went over the depositions of the numerous witnesses who have been eiamined, remarking upon its beatings as he proceeded. 'the Foreman inquired, whether the .Jury were ex pected to be unanimous in their verdict ? • The CORONER. answered, it was not necessary ; the majority was all that he required. After some other remarks, he recommended t!?em to accompany him to inspect the ruins, for their own par ticular satisfaction. This was accordingly done ; and at a quarter to five o'clock the Jury retired to a private room to deliberate. At six o'clock they again came into Court; and the Foreman said they were prepared to enter upon the consideration of their verdict forthwith, and would feel under an, obligation to the Coroner to supply them with•the depositions and. exhibits for that pui poses The CORON/R, evidently somewhat surprised, said, it was impossible to return•any verdict of wader .or man-, slaughter ; the thing was, accidental. He peatko,tbexis, I some forms of deposition returns to gujUe therP. . They again retired, the depositions being given them.. . At eight o'clock the CORONER adjourned the, Cook' until this day at three o'clock. At twelve o'clock la,st night the Jury separated, bmitris appeAred to cnaclude their deliberations, and left in the care of Nr. Brawn, the Coroner% Clerk, a paper: treblY sealed, with an inscription, " Belongx to •the . Jury therefore the verdict will not be known until announced by the Coroner, as the Jury have pledged themaelves to each other not to reveal it. - • • POLICE INTEL LICIENCE4 7 —mor— M A It Ll2olto U G H-STrt RUT. Yesterday, John Burgh Montgomery, who is charge 4 with pus% forged notes, and also with various acts of swindling, atria brouggi l brtore Sir Gunton Foitaater fur further examination. ?keit* additional charge that was preferrtd against him was by a yoip t man named Robert Woo lte, who is in the employ of Mr. Gem* , musictl instrument maker, of Cortibill. His stated, that on 4 4 15th October; about Six or seven o'clock in the everting, the ys som: . came to Mr. Gerock's shop, and said fie was •dedred b t Lady to call at Mi. Gerock's slip and purchase a pair oils, tine's; he observed, that the Lay had, informed him that would Lc sure to discover the shop, as it was kept by a .hwelgnm A pair of castinets were then handed to him, and be tendered . k payment a £lO note. Mr. Woolfe asked him what name shoal( be put upon the note? and the prisoner said " Pemberton." H i was then asked if he was a relation of ..r. Pemberton, of Bits mingham, the brass manufacturer? and be replied, that be Va Mr. Pemberton's brother. The prier of the roubles was 10a The prisoner received the change of the Lb note, and then Taii the Ilhop• Mr. Freeman, the Bank Inspector, said that the notein was a forgery. The prisoner was asked if fie bad anything to state in bit do fence? He bowed in the most reipectfol manner, and * said Is should leave his defence to Mr< Vickery, his Solicitor. Sit C. Faanarrr said it was necesiary that •he should be argil remanded for a week. lie was sliest removed from - the bar. 1 prisoner appeared to have been greatly altered since his conanamerri, and endeavoured to avoid the observation of the individuals WU crowded the office. QUERN—SQUARE. Yesterday, Jaynes Hanipsat, the fetniener, wbo was cbasp4 with killing a sailor minted Davis, at a dance, in Gardner's...lam, si ft ' committed to Newpte for iris!. WORSII I P-STREET. Thomas Ililt, a poor looking elderly man, was finally rimming!, charged with robbing Charles Blakeney of three suverelgti. k. apptStrd that they met in the strctt pet feet strangers, but *alksi tioge:her. and the prosecutor discoursed of his siloirs and the cm / he had in his pocket. The primmer suddenly thrust his hand its, ' kis waistcoat pocket, and extracted three sorrereigns, with whialls ran off, but was purport! idol takrn.—He was committed. - • 3l .'Nabs, a very young fellow, was fully committed MI I charge of burglary, and stealing a quantity of linen. Three decent looking women, ntt.ued Sioares...poots.imillisaik' were also fully committed, for stralittg two pair of stay** 'inset shop they had entered, under the pretence of *taking a poralima, THE PARISIAN 'BUREAU' NOIL _ The followi•ng account from Paris of the Burial (Brack Offic..) may be i , .tetesting :--le is kouwa that a number of cleats arr employed in , this office to open letters, and those thought important die submitted to a superior officer. ' Dies lairs o; Ane ih'etior c.etks in the Bureau Noir artunint . to about 2,(i1001. per an ton, and, as they are each but indiff.rently paid, the number is supposed to be very large. This office is situated is !the court leading from the •Rue de Coq Heron; the entrance to winch is bra smatl..dom,• of whiclfeach clerk has a key. A secret' do. r •leads from this offi ce to the•cabinet ot the'Directcr GLneral, and about twenty orf thirty clerks are emplo)ed at a time, according to eircunt,tanies; this part of the business is always tfAll.F.• acted eel y early in the's:Mining:— Wlien the letter bags .arrise, a Confidential person superintends while they are being sorted, and puts those aide which it is intended to open, or to which any suspicion attaches. They ate then carried to the Direitor General, who distributes them to the clerks in the Bureau Noir. The cierks are said to have acquiied.- great - skill in opening letters ithout injury , and most of them are good engraver While the business of unsealing is gorng oss, other cler translatethevarious langtiages in which they are wt its into Frenth. A few yetis since noon', wai taken to w up the letters, but now the greatest illusion and circa s i ,ection are employed. A great number of imptetsi are kept, which serve to replace those that may broken in the process. A variety of chemical ;impairs tions are also used to obliterate the manuscript • ithou injuring the paper. When it is wished take the im piession of.a seal, one halt is made of a kind ot paste, which i s softened when put into hot water, sod the other half of. a composition hardened by cold water; ,o that, when both pl..crut togeth r, the paste s. Ives as a kind of mould, and -the exact smitat on of the seal is produced. Other irnpiessions• are 'Aro upon lead; and, altogether, the basilicas of ofsening and re-sealing theletters• is so well managed,. that it is impossible to detect the least trace Of what ha, been done. Wednesday an Inquest- was held at the Penitentiar)i, Millbank, on the body of William Smith, aged 20. Is 1825, deceased was sentenced tol4 y ears' transpor tailors which was commuted to ,even years' imprisonment is the Penitentiary. •On the 24th March last tie wet seized with fever, which went on ptogressively increas. ing until the 6th instant, when he died. The deceased had conducted himself in a most exemplary manna since he had been in prison. Verdict—" Natural Death. PLANTING.—Among the ea!liest and most successful planters, on a great scale, was Cotitit Manrice of Nav sau, who figured as Governor of Brazil in 1686, when that settlement was in the hands of the Dutch. The Govet nor's residence was upon an island, formed by the confluence of two rivets, which - are called by Bit km, the historian, the Capevarihis, and the Biberibis, and was named Friburg. Before the Pi ii,ce commented his improvements, it was a very hopeless subject; a dreary waste, and uncultivated plain, without a tree or bush to shelter it ; equally worthless and unattractive. Here. notwithstanding, he erected a splendid palace, arid laid on: gardens around it, of extraordinary extent and magnificience. The choicest fruits of a tropical climate. the orange, the citron, the anana, with many others unknown to us, solicited at once the sight, the smell, and 'the taste; and in order to Complete at once, a! , d give the immediate efUct of world to so great a change on the face of nature, he removed to the spot no fe‘ve: than seven hundred - cocoa trees of various sizes, of which some rose to thirty, souse to forty, and some to fifty feet high, to the lowermost branches. Not% ith standing the immense size of the flees, which were of seventy and eighty years growth, they were skilfully taken up under the Prince's stsperint‘ndenee. They were then placed on carriages provided with wheels, and conveyed ova a space of from three to tour miles in extent, and ultimately transported on. rafts, across both the tivers, to' the shores of the island. On bring planted there, so favourable were both soil and vrget.• lien in that genial climate, they immediately snuck root, and even bore fruit during the first year atter their removal.' Thus, adds . Barleus. the truth of the ancient adage was for *once disproved, which says that " lt impossible to transplant an old tree a ith success." DIED. At the Royal Natal Hospital, Plymouth, on Sunday last, C. ) 1 . Buheel, Esq. Purser, R.N. and many years an eminent merchant and shipowner. MAILS • •as. DUN. Dublin 1 0 WAterfvrill , 2 0 Gi,rn sty and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 . ..Buenos• Ayres 0 0 Holland 1 0 1118 DA Y. .11111111. Dog. Fran, e 1 0 I lamburg 0 0 Flanders 1 6 Sweden .0 .0 Leeward Islands 0 0 MAlta a. .0 Jamaica .0 4 di s 6 W A TWA at LONDO • . Morning . . 4.fig f noon • N-111.4.1DGE TO MOitalOW. a munuta• r 29 nituutes arty►' 1_ .Latiow : Printed and.rublisited by Joux MAYNE. the Ptopnrter, • milts Sr as Mixt, No. 1 , Tomplo.lim ~. • - . F , • A UMBER 42, t'AL 1% !# 7 - 1941 , - •• *.; • FOR !)I$ to. Den tram. ‘.. .- . R. CURT*, Amin to !is id AXIL Rai* WiMmksou th• Duhresit via, - sad Ilutietto to dds *Op SPILING COURSE ot LEcTuass. pa yaioLoGir, an.l PATHOLOGY of *Wiest Treetemest of the DRAM and r iloll4o. - Foikorticelen appi t s. M r .( Slbagare.—The Royal Dhimmery la ,r [en; . . ,u it 7) 1..;....,.. : : 1 i trig • noTAL DlSPltilliskiPt FOR DISK ' M Rept Illrbfloisee the raid tSs .. .. . i a b. . . i . . . N . : R E . ssn t: . , R. I2 M u‘A. CUR H T.4.H F T ' g -010 1 i sa C ap ital tn ,1 B. . damilta,Ei other titE 4. d HOUSEHOLDBA). isi. y : . . 1 1 0, ors ikrl SOLD ft r s tDG SO LD w bar ROBINS,I t I 41dB 1. Wardrobes, I ns G LAS SES, ' ev t i ,s4t Efu i • i . II lark i .Tap b is .crn . 14 A t iiit . . TOR, • sad Surgeon to this •,. grIUNG COURSE of LECTURES p H ya[oLOGY, anal PAT HOL OGY.( 11dedical Treatment of the DEAF and Arai id. - Fosirr e tit y lers a. appithp Mr.. Cu ( sobo4pearie.— 1 a Ito i 40 : .• SALES BY. , - •IC IMO-STROM. ST. JAM ' a , Apigolicus JJOUSEHOLD FU ir17,7 pr i lgiAllk: Qat 0 LA SS and : 4" GA MS. EIGHT bati CIA 7 arric aid HA ROWS; •.• ! r ..* • -a.: 11/ M r. Mr. RORINE. AL ,- 2111.41144911111•16 ~_ . 1715 7 . lfinissio, tip 24 1 ;11:440 .443 1 6 1, a- - ~-• f •- !... '....... irtnaprishig lofty F our p ost French Co Half Tester 13edreado, with Chintz Cotto Check Furnitures; Seasoned Feat hee Reds Rod Window Curtains in Chintz Cotton, Moreen; a lofty Wing Bookcase, with Cl .11 , ~ Brxiltnatrs. Rosewood Pier Tables and Ca Card, and Dining Tables, Dining Room Ch i and Hair Cloth. Six Celleret and other Sidehna alnd, Kidderminster Carpets, numerous Kit stations useful Effects. To be viewed on Wednesday preceding the -". iiirbe had on the Premises; and of Mr. street BUILDING MATER' • -'' ' • • '(Of Warwick House, Regent- Oa the s on the South side u Oa Tuzina . ir, the 15th 6 d:7 v :l " AP -5 4 u :1;4i , IN LOTS, TO BE PULLED IrSTABLES and COACH HOUSE, APARTMENTS, and WORK S retools v ..Consistlog of a quantity of Brick Work, Timber lags ; Lodged and Pannelled Doors, Coac Premier, in good pr eservation; ' • and Stabile Fittings, Harness Closets, &c. and Gutters; Iron Work, Clinker and Pcb Articles. To be viewed on Monday preceding the Sa ' Sad on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, % • ,A7O, Regent -street. . • i f • i COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE and • COACH HOUSE, and STABLE for I- . -' TO BE SOLD BY AUC'IJ ce House, Re ant- -' "' At • Garraway's file. House, 'Change - 13 : - y On T otie s r w of a th atm e T h Re , the 44th of Representatives of 18 23, joffsE 2B, ‘,,m -aIkVALUABLE LEASEUOLII for a T erns ' Avery Commodious FAMILY RE . wish t I n i : t :s e t. nh:niNteane: Containing, . 61se wr i i - c,O ovct6ri Reservoir Nursery. I ptrr yab . ;otte o riefo n espiwra t iii h arapo e irecedsr N icrvi ' o.la o io,in:A r illi t ) ! Lits , ta d a:Tbijandua l: rt t ooef l eo, i et • ree x r ara t eele f n u Second Story—Two principal Bed Chain (andsomely Papered, and Closets; Two Chaoubcrs, Dressing ltoom,Water Closet, and proportions, Halls hung with French Paper, Juslding•, French Windows opening to Bale St th another Drawing Room, through which, another Drawing Room is cunaected, forming Apartments correspondently fitted up. The Dado painted in imitation of Satinwood; Room, and Water Closet. On the Ground Flrme—A spacious Entrain 1 and a very commodious Stone Staircase to the Iron Balustre and Mahogany Hand Rail; a extent Dining Parlour, both cummunicatuig; hag Room, and Water Closet. In the . liastraaut—An excellent Range o conveniently planned, and well supplied with 's and numerous Vaults, with Servant's Entranc Particulars may be bad on the Premises • ' Houses, St. James's-street ;of Mews. Still a ; chars, Lincoln's Inn New square; at Gaeta llebius, No. 170, Regent-street. KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES, CAPITAL FAMILY MAN xtensive GARDENS and PLEASURE and GREEN HOUSES Beautiful LAWN, CONSERVATORY, STABLES, and all requisite Out And Meadow Land, in all FIFTEEN ACRES, Within Trn Miles of the Met TO BE SOLD BY AUCT . By Mr. ROBINS, ' (Of Warwick House, Regent- • At. Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change On TII6IIIIDAT , the 24th of April, 1828, a A VERY VALUABLE E FREIi coasratstra A substantial new built MAN Seated on a beautiful Lawn, adorned by lux :Plantations, and ShrubberiLs, with extensi Adapted for the Acconiniodati A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of DI Late the Residence and Property of General boC S:t rnn u ete a a t ipl e isan a . t ans K ininonog i b n k g i a l i s o 4icai n r ln s N nsr: i od ° : l o ' o hl n a t i, , n lj )t i nsA l e i. s y :,:i r f at t n h n il H e letda C A l ou l i a :rit a ' n ) Hyde P.O k Cur iog oom, gbteeu feet; Gentleman '. Room or Study ; Six principal lied Chambers and Four Dr ate, Closets; and Five Sleeping Rooms f arranged and con pt. to set of domestic Offic . „ 51 1ti: Lard, r ; Dairy ; Erewhouse; Lau Anuses ; Stabling for Eight Horses, with Lof ' t ' v sr 1 capital Kitchen Gaiden,walled and clot! Fruit Trees fully stocked, cropped and pi a and delightful Pk i• lift Gromad•, &c. and Meadow Land, well dr.ined, and contain FIFTEEN ACRES. The Premises are in eutikrit and very co ecently undergone a thorough rep-ir; ht for t , o b n os , e ap arli pe ann e :n li. t r a l r y y -s o d r a o p t t h a e d r , f . i n ir gag an en y le N nt o s b o le i ,:eso I . b tl e a t ii vi t e h er n e eiLl Gr l i i iE y 01:icKkeintsg;stornar.tilc.uolayrs Hato and Ta lbot Richmond Richmond ;of Messrs. King, 1 : 11 .i l , cl i tia t, m o. . n G t . r e x tr y . ': Tlinonf-sq st h ua o re ; Ti a c t kc G u ar fo ra r w v a it y w 's i ; ( rn t -4 11.4 ... . 4 SALES BY KING-STREET ST. JAM KO . jR ..1611natiit U L OUSEHOD FUN IWII6Y GLASSES, Wit and W idkcjk MIMIIMILCan GLASS and O CI AN hA Urfa; iIigwOBAND_VIANA AWaNS, EIGHT OAT' CIA) rric aid HAftldllls3,- BE SOLD IT AUCI - . By Mr. ROSIN& (Of Iratirick Usage, Mitre* • rPB Capital HOUSEHOLD ompristng lofty Tour post French Coo Half Teeter Bedreada, with Chintz Cow Check Forniturts ; Seasoned Feathec Beds Rod Window Curtains in Chintz Cotton, Illioreen; a lofty Wing Bookcase, with GI Mahogany, Wiug and other Wardrobes, Jai BonkFoes, Rosewood Pier Tables and Cat Car - d, and Dining Tables, Dining Room Chi and Hair Cloth. Six Celleret and other Sid e hnal and. Kidderminster Carpets, numerous Kit starious useful Effects. To be viewed on Wednesday preceding the ~ . ~- anity.lse !sad on the Premises; and of Mr. BUILDING DIATERIt SOUTH-STREET, G ROSY EN 01 TO BE SOLD BY AucT l • By Mr. ROBINS, '(Of Warwick House, Regent-1 'On the Premises, on the South side ul Grosvenor-square, OnVnittnnv, the 15th day of • .' IN LOTS, TO BE PULLED 11 HE BUILDING MATERIAW STA BLES *and t COACH . HOUSE, APARTMENTS, and: WORK srrusys SOUTHRTRRET, GROSVEMO) -Consisting of a quantity of Brick Work, Timber in massive Beams, Rafters Joists, ings ; Ledged and Pannelled Do ors, Coac PraMes, in good preservation; Iron and will Jana Stable Fittings, Harness Closets, &c. / -and Gutters; Iron Work, Clinker and Pak Articles. • ' To be views - 4 on Monday preceding the Sal bad on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, ' 1179,Regentatreet. . • . . •• • HERTFORD-STREET, MAY' COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE andl • COACH HOUSE and STABLE for Ruonitz Eon lxvitsraturv. l t- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIi •..- Ily Mr. ROM s S, . - (Of Wsywick House, Resent. ' At Garraway's Coffee. House, 'Change On THURSDAY, the 24th of April, 1828, illyOrier of the Representatives of JOHN Eagan AVALUABLE LEASEIIOLD for a Term of Thirty Years and upwi A-very Commodious FA JII LY 'tuate No. 56 IS. on the North Side of Hertful Planned with every accommodation for a n Recently Repaired, and put into reedit Jtt the Occupation and on Lease to Sir Jr Watxxs, Bars. • Containing, on the Upper Floor, Three excel , Rooms, a Nursery. School Room, and Govern. with a Reservoir of Water. Second Story—Two principal Bed Chinni handsomely Papered, and Closets; Two Chambers, Dressing Roism,Water Closet, and Principal Floor—A handsome Drawing Rr proportions, Walls hung with French Paper, Aituddinr, French Windows opening to Balm with another Drawing Room, through which,i another Drawing Room is conaected, forming Apartments correspondently fitted up. The Dado painted in imitation of Satinwood; Room, and Water Closet. On the Ground Floor—A spacious sod a very commodimis Stone Staircase to the Iron Baltistre and Mahogany Hand Rail; a ceUent Dining Parlour, both communicating; hag Room, and Water Closet. In the has. rat An excellent Range conveniently planned, and well supplied with and 1:1.4131,ra/a Vaults, with Servant's Entrant Particulars may be had on the Premises Howells St. James's-street ; of Mews. Still ,eitors, Lincoln's Inn New square; at Garral llobins, No. 170, Regent-street. KINGSTON-UPuN-TIIAMES, CAPITAL FAMILY MAN; GARDENS and PLEASURE and GREEN HOUSES Beautiful LAWN, CONSERVATORY, STABLES, and all requisite Outl And 'Aleadow Land, in all FIFTEEN ACRES, Within Trn Miles of the Men TO BE SOLD BY AUCTI By Mr. ROBINS, ' (Of Warwick House, Regent.: At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change OnTII6IIIIDAY, the 24th of April, 1828, at A VERY VALUABLE FREER( COMTRISING A substantial new built MAN: Seated on a beautiful Lavin, adorned by lull :Plantations, and Shrubberits, with ester Adapted fur the Accommodati A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of DI Late the Residence and Property of General . NORBFION HALL., Situate at KingstomomThames, in the Count; miles front Hyde Puk Core The Mansion is commodinusly planned and contains a noble Salo:in or Entrance Hall; and 'some Dining Parlour; 11ra Will Room, seaphteen fret; Gentleman's Room or Study ;l Six principal Bed Chambers and Four Dee Mater Closets; and Five Sleeping Rooms arr anged and con pti to set of domestic 445 gts: Lard , r ; Dairy ; Brewhouse; Domes; Stabling for Eight Hones, with LAO capital Kitchen Gattlen,walled and -' rruit Trees, fully stn.:kg:4, cropped and and delightful Pi,a• llft Grimads, &c. and Meadow Land, well dr. : ined, and cant- - FLTEEN ACRES. The Premises are in eutlicnt and very cot t i '-' ( ecent.y unuergone a thorough repar; ht fur C on, and pectilidly adapted for any Noble( , hose Parliamentary or other engagements - Lee in town. ; To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may I/ Ws; at the Griffin, Kingston; Toy, , a " Talbot Itlehmottil ; of Messrs. Kul. i - vittileiturN Gray's Inn-square; at Garrawary ;I 1 . ; 0, It -bent et reet, of v horn Tickets fur --'