Star. — London, England, 1825-05-05 00:00:00

iremmi LAW REYWIT. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 4. GORDON V. GORDON. In this case, which has been under consideratizm in the &trent branches of this Court for scan! years, and h which the defendant, Mr. Jame, Gordo:), is a Gen tleman at the Bar, his L-rdship gaS;c lodgment at cnn side,able length. It came before tle Corp t On a re hearing. after a decree had been give:. The principal points were, the question of legitimacy of the plaintiff, which involved t! e property of estates in the West Indies ( ,nd which had been estahiished by the verdict of a Jii h y, neon an issee diieeted by Sir Wm. Grant), ,and whether the defendant was cognizant of that fact previous to certain agreeMents with the plaintiff, who was his hrother. His Lorthhip affirmed his own decree. Mr. James Gordon appeared on his own behalf. ItUDGB v. NEW. This was a bill filed by the plsintiff, a Gentleman at Evesham, for an injunction to restrain the defend ant from making bricks, tiles, and pottery, on land ad joining the plain•tff's gardina and hot-house, whereby the plants and valuable exotics were damaged and de stroyed, and the dwelling-house made untenantable. The bill, besides alleging the ruikance, distinctly charged the defendant's proceeding a. havirig arisen from a refusal on the part of the plaintiff to purchase the land of the defendant at an unreasonable price. The deendant demurred to the bill, contending that be was entitled to -make bricks out of his own land, and upon his own premises. It was agreed on all hands that no mar. could be restrai - ed from making bricks for the purpose of build ing nu his own ground ; a.ol the Lonn CIiAIiCELLOR adverted to what had occurred to himself many years back, whilst he resided in Gower-street, where the smoke proceeding from the process of brick-making destroyed his peach-trees, Sec. but he was obliged to submit, although, his Lord,hip said, he thought a good deal about it. Mr. IlonNE, for the plaintiff, contended that the de.- fendant's proceeding originated from malicious mo tives; and that in al the cases where injunctions had been refused in pari malefic, the defendants had been bona fide builders or brick-makers. Ile admitted the utere ;In, bat colpled with aliment non Was. Tire Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that the applica tion should have been more prompt, as the defendant had been permitted to incur needless expense. The plaintiff would have no equity in this case, if he merely alleged that his hr.rticultural pursuits were obstructed, and his property deteriorated. If the-defendant chose to become a br Lk-mak r, this Cohn Could not inter fere, as Mr. Heald had properly stated; but suppose, his Lo:dship rema•ked, that Mr. Heald took chambers in Lincolo's Inn, and his landlord, for malevolent ob jects, were to set up the business of a gold-beater close to him, what would Mr. Heald say to that ? By the Scotch law, which borrows More from the civil law than ours, his Lordship observed, persons are not al lowed to make what is called an emulous use of the property, whereby others were detrimeated. It was ne cessary for the Court to know whether the defendant did not really buy. theland with the view of forcing the plaintiff tb take it at an increased price, and thereby put 2,000/. in peke ? No man could be allowed to do this. His Loidship would overrule the' demurrer, but would grant ao injunction until dates were inserted in the bill, to lead to a, more precise knowledge of the facts. In all such bills, dates should be attended to ; and his Lordship declared he would never grant an in. junction without them. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAY 4. MACNAMARA V. IMIVERZUx. This Was a demurrer to a bill filed by the plaintiff, which bill stated that the defendant Devereux was al General of Division, commanding the Irish Legion in the service of the Colombian Repdtlic, to which the plaintiff acted as Commissary-General, in which capa city he sent oot various recruits. stores, and provisions, to Colombia, for the use of the Legion, in 1819, by the defendant's directions, on account of which he (the defendant) was indebted to him in a considerable sum of money. In August, 1823, an agreement was en tried into in Solidi America between the parties, by which the plaintiff undertook to have all his accounts regularly made out, and submitted within a year from tilit time, and the defendant engaged to pay him the amount; as a security for which, he lodged cash to the amount of 10,672 dollars, and bonds to the amount of 150,000 dollars, in the hands of Hurtado, the Colom bian Minister. The plaintiff being unable, through apprehension of being arrested for debts incurred by' sending nut the provisions, to appear in the country at the period specified by the agreement, the defendant was insisting upon Hurtado returning to him the se carities lodged in his bands for the fulfilment of the agresmest, and threatened him with an action of trover.. After stating some other particulars of the transac tions bet Ween tee patties, the bill cLucluded by praying that 11:4 Court wonld refer to the Masser to inquire, what want was due Iron) the defendant to die plaintiff,' on accour.t of the said stores,provisions,&c. so fureisf ed as before stated for the use ot.the Irish Legion ? Genet al Demme demurred to the bill on the ground of wait of equity, the trausactiors on account of which the alleged debt was claimed b: log against public policy, wading to end; tger the safety of the kingdom, and being contrar y to the express provisions cf several Acts of Parliament. • Mr. Haat.% in se ',posting the 'demurrer, contended,' that the whole of these transactions were illegal. Co lombia could only he recognized by the Coto r at that time (1819) as a colony engaged in hostility with the resent state, which was in amity With Great Britain. He referred to the statute 9 Geo. 11. chap. 30, which made it a capital felony to enlist, or proctite the en listment of, any oft e king's subjects as soldiers in the service of any faeign Power; and neat, to the 59th Ciee.lll. c hap. 69, wi ich repealed t:'e former, but sill made such conduct a misdemeanour , - g se or imprison met t. 'Me Vies-CueNcsi.Los observed, • • Diveteux (who wai now ji vinfat 49,Sotitt atm-tow,' Bloomsbury), by admitting the: truth of the allegations contained in the bill, which proved, according to Mr. Heald's argument, that he (Daver eu x) had been guilty of a serious offence against vatiotts Acts of Parliament, in having raised troops in this country for a foreign Power. He was also astonished at it, after the dPclaration made by Devereux, that he would be always ready to settle any debt incurred un account of the Irish Legion, or incutred by him on any other account, or in any . country. The objection here urged,. however, would not st4nd, because the bill did not state that the Irish LTgion was composed of natural born subjects of this realm. A body of troops in any country might be termed the Irish L^gipn, and yet not be composed of Irishmen. The Court, therefore, would not infer that they were natural born subjects of this country, unless they were so de..cribed. The Vim Cua.wett.up was of opinion, that the words of the bill were antkieotly clear to show they were natural-born subjects of this realm. Mr. Somme .would yield that point, but asked if his Honour thought that furnishing the stares was illegal? The Vics-Citexcau.ou was also clear upon that point. Mr. &GI:MN admitted the difficulty, and therefore would not wate the time of the Court by attempting to argue the case further. But he wished the Public to know the way in which this General Devereux, who lived at 49, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, chose to pay his debts. After deluding a great many of the King's subjects, he then came into Court and proved he had violated several Acts of Parliament, in order to screen himself frum_leing compelled to fulfil his solemn engagements. Mr. HEALD said, that his client lived abroad at the time the troops were raised. But he would not halm had recourse to this demurrer, had he not satisfied every demand upon him long ago. When pressed to state this, he (Mr. Heald) said he would not say any thing for or against any man, where it was merely his. business to argue pleadings; and he had only broken through this rule now, because his friend had so fre quently, during his argument, delivered General De vereux's card.—Demurrer allowed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 4. THE KING V. MITCHELL AND KING. These defendants, one a large farmer, and the other a gamekeper, residing in the neighbourhood of Norwich, were brought before the Court on Habeas Cospers, to be bailed from their commitment under a Coroner's inqui sition, charging them with the manslaughter of Jonathan Wells. It appeared, from the depositions, that the de ceased, a lad of 18, was trespassing with several others in a field occupied by Mitchell, and that, on being pur sued by them, he ran into a river, and was drowned.— The. complaint against the defendants seemed to be ra ther that they lorebore to assist the deceased than ac tively occasioned his death. There were long affidavits on the part of the defendants, which were not read. The Coca: directed the defendants to be bailed, Mitchell in -2001. and four sureties In 1091. each, and nit in Not. and War sureties of 4W. each. Colonel Wodehouse, the Lard Lieutenant of Norfolk, Mr. Ho& sea Gurney, kir. Richard Gurney, and the Rev. Richard Sandford, became sureties for both the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 4. GRIN. CON.IIARVICT W. aRANGOMN. Mr. Serjeant WILDS on a former day obtained a rule to she,w cause why this trial, which was for criminal conversation with the-plaintiff's wife, should not be put off tll the sittings after Trinity Term, on the round that two witnesses, material to the' defendant's case, were now it; the West Indies, where the cause of action arose, and could not arrive before the time stated. These witnesses had formerly been servants to the de fendant, but were now soldiess. Application had been made to the Commander-in-Chief, for leave that they should come, which was granted. Mr. Serjeant VAUGRAN now chewed cause against the rule. He complained that the defendant pad not sbewn sufficient reasons in his affidavit that the witnesses were material to his defence. The plaintiff had several witnesses now waiting for the trial, one of whom was on furlough, which would shortly expire, and others expected to be called away. The plaintiff had, besides, several other witnesses whose evidence he deemed essen. tial, but they were in distant parts, and if the defen dant's sapplication for delay was granted, he would claim to have these witnesses examined upon interro oatoriet. Under these circumstances, the LearAed Ser jeant submitted that the defendant's application could not be granted. The COURT said, that the defendant's affidavits were bad, inasmuch as they did not specify any sufficient reason why the trial should be stayed, to obtain the evidence of the two witnesses. The defendant had, however, an opportunity to amend his affidavits in this respect, but his motion at present could not be wanted. If the plaintiff's witnesses should in the meantime go away, it would be necessary for him to state on affidavit whether they were called away on pleasure or duty, as the practice of taking evidence upon iaterrogatories was very inconvenient, if not bad.—Rule discharged. At the ceremony of the Coronation of the KING of FRANCE, the Officiating Prelate will 1)e the Archbishop of ItuathA. The Bishop of SOISSONS, in his quality Of Suffragan, will act as Deacon; and the Bishop of Minute as Sub-Deacon. • The two French Cardinals will occupy the two sides of the altar—the Archbishops of BOA t+coN and Booacai; and the Bishops of Atrrow and Evneux are appointed to say ihe prayers. Tlv Cardinal de LAFARE is said to be the person appointed to preach at Vespers on the eve of the ceremony: - The obsequies of Baron Dram Member of the Academy of Fine Arts, were performed on Tuesday, atltnnii, in the Church of St. Thomas d'Aquinas, which was his parish. Almost all the Members of the Institute attended, and accompanied the corpse to the Church yard of Pere la Chaise. There were twelve mourning coaches, and a considerable tiumber . of private carriages. Military honours werq, paid to the deceased. Cuuacu MISSIONARY SOClETY. —Tuesday the 25th Annual Meeting of the Sub%cribers and Friends to the I, His Vrt:llublp Abraded iso 'dm pp: M 5 Itaingthy 110111ersap dsiy Mr. Stephen Grig g s t hat .kimusinkt kw,' kiln awake tit like manner again, Mr.. Felix • Alacartlq. alyould put in bail... They et'- tired to talk about it, and in five Inhintes Ale. Stephen Wins an• nonnced that ie was !addled,. and Mh Felix filecardisy discharged. MA a LtonouGll-StRIZEt - Joke Cumin, aq Tridunan, was brought before the Magistqtes rel y this office yesterday, by a constable of St. George's, charged with soliciting charitable assistance from segeral of' the Nobility, atid with resisting the said constable in the aetution tif Ms duty. Tl* officers of the Mendicfty Society were present, who described the prisoner as an impostor, and a most desptrate character. Thee stated that he had been exceedingly troublesome at the Admiralty Office, and that he had 'threatened the life ot Mr. Dyer, a Gentle man belonging to that department . . On the person of the pr were found a number of papers, certi fi cates, ke. by whtds it atr;•• peared he had been engaged in.most of the actions, stagat and op Wary, which daring the late wa r added such splendour to die ES. - ti•th arms. The prisoner, by the exhibition of these papers, hat itEiA tainefl money from different persons; and to put an cad to his; practices, one of the clerks of the Amighty wrote upon thent---r that his statements were untrue, and that he was a bad ch ary ter." The Magistrates told the ftlsoner that there could be no: doubt the decumedts were false, and ordered him to be corns*** • for three months to prison, for resisting the officers who 20re: handed him. John Tsvpin, i notorious and most desperate cluirecteritately siding in Westminster, was charged with attempting to commit a burglary in. the house of Mrs. Wisdetn, No. 3, Little Rider-time, St. James's. At, three o'clock on Wednesday morning, Mr. Enderby, a lodger in the house, was alarmed by heiring some o l die forcing open the shutter of his house, which bad formerly been a theatre, but lately partitioned off into dwellings.—ln a few ndlictee the shutters were forced open, and the window also, and an arm was introduced by a man who held a dark lantern in 'his hand. Mr. Enderby concreted himself in a corner, and obsetv..4 the prisoner distinctly. lie seized .a weapon that lay neat' WM, atid made a blow at the prisoner, hut the weapon struck ,the window frame, and the prisoner dropped the !althorn, and took to his !see'. Mr. Enderby kaped through the window, cud pursued him, -and succeeded in taking him into custody. The pmer's hat fell o ff in the course of the pursuit. He was comn itted for SliCOTI:110 AT A LADY.—Tuesday.afterrtoon, a re spectable Lady, residing in T--street, Cambridge, was at her toiler, and heard something like the tepott of a pistol, of which she took little notice; bt.t, in . a few minutes afterwards, she was greatly a'.arme.l by a second report, accompanied by a derangement of her head•dress, nor was her terror at all abated by disco vering that a bullet had perforated her cap ; it entered . above her comb, and passed out on the opposite side. This was followed by a third sho - . From the situation in which. the Lady stood, it is supposed the shots pro ceeded from an upper window in -- College. The matter is to undergo collegiate investigation. The following chews the increasinp importance oft4a trade of the United Kingdom with Turkey and Rgypt. The value declared at the Custom-house, of goods et.. .ported, was • In 1822 . . . • X 972,447 8 1 In 1823 . . 1,274,231 18 9 In 1824 . . . 1,397,509 4 11 An Account has been presented to the house of Com mons of the quantity of Gold and Silver exported in the last ten years, which cannot fail to be interesting at this momebt.. The total export of Gold has hefn GOLD. -SILVER. . . OUNCIS. awn. OUNCEi. DWI'S. In 1814 . 288,121 17 . 2,699,933 18 1815 . 346,050 12 . 6,421,888 1 1816 . 11,703 2 . 6 .814,083 18 1817 . 176,443 2 . 8,522,710 16 1818 . 137,041 4 . 17,777,566 11 1819 . *3,223_ 2 • 7 4 356,086 0 . 1820 . 59,570 19 • 5,550,467 6 ' 1821 .. 13,829 0 . 4,04,157 1/ 1882 . 284,277 16 . 14,658,951 14 18 0 .5 . 190;415 15 . 11,724,019 6 ._ . 1884 . • 1,134,407 13 • 8,705 977 14 The value of the gold and silver exported in the last year, at the standard prices of those metals, may be taken in round munberg at 6,500,000/. sterling. Of this large export, the greater part has been to France, viz. of gold, 907,048 ounces • of silver, 4,081,918 Wises. Holland stands next to France in dse quantity of gold it bee received, 108,864 ounces having been sent thither in 182$; • *nil next in the quantity of silver, 2,344,607 ounces having bren sent thither ost account, we suppose, of the loan transactions. It dins appears that of the gold exported in the last year, rdne.deventhe Were seat to Ranee, alba one-eloventle to Holland. Of the diver, ,asar ly one half was sent to France—and the toad value sent to that eqlsory was about four millions and a half sterling. These at. el ven do sot exhibit th e imports (which are not to be ascertained at eseasei.bulase) but it is quite impossible that any consider. able lf ' could have bees going on at the time of so liege an - , • _..____-_-_,_. BIRTH& . April 29, at Caoterbury, the Hon. Mrs. J. ,Boserwen, of a daughter. January 9, at New York, the wife of Captain Walton, R.N. of a daughter. DIED. Tuesday morning the 6tl inst. at his house in Grosiilbar-street, Sir John Con Hipphley, Batt. in his 110th year. • April 19, at Bdinburgh, the Hon. Mary Abercromby. wand daughter of General Sir Ralph Abercrosnby, of Tulllibody, K.B. and of Mary Anne, Baroness Abercromby. Thursday, it Oxford, after a few days illness, aged 73, Mr. Wm. Woodcock, Bachelor of Music, many years Organise test New College. Wednesday se night, at St‘ Finn's Bar, Cork, the Rov...loolsua Berkeley, Rector of the Parish of the Holy Trinity. Near Rangoon, on the 7th of October last, in consequence of the would, he received while storming a stockade, Captiin William Allan, 54th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, 'West son of Mr. William Allan, Leopoldidace Edinburgh. April 22, suddenly, at Tollamme, the kev. Jaw* Al'Ems for thirty years a highly respected Minister of the Wesleyan Methodists. At Casein Bazar, on the 16th November bast, uuddenly, Henry William Droz, Esq. in the Civil Service of the Hon. East India Company, Bengal Establishment. April 10, at %Vision, Lanarkshire,, James Ritchie,. Preacher. of the Gospel. About forty years ago, Mr. Ritchie became a licen tiate of the Established . Church of Scotland, and passed through the early stages of his probationary state with usefulness and re spectability. As a scholar, his attainments were not despicable ; as a divine his views were just; and, as a preacher, his composi tion was classically pule, chaste, and elegant, and his manner se rious and impressive. Owing to disappointment in regard to pro. motion in the Church, he became at times sullen, morose, sour, and despondent ; aitd was scarcely companionable till cheered bg an enlivening glais. For the last twenty years of kis life be was a wanderer on the face of the earth. His only home was the house of, a female relation, who, though nbt in a ffl uent circumstances , was kind to him and attentive. Ills vitits to her humble retreat were like thaw of a bird.of passage, for be sucnisslval, different parts of hi, annual migration. Near t h e cloivof a !leek be approached the Manse of a Pariah Minister, and, if asked to preach, remained with his reverena host a day, a wielt,a fortnight.- or a month ; but if be met with a fool reception, he'promedied to the Manse of another, and's() on, till ha bad mempleted the:eirruit of Lanarkshire, Ayrshire, and Poolales-shire. habiliments were furnished to him by the contributions of the aha- - ritablo and benevolent, both cleray'and laity, but he was hardier ever entrusted with money, as he was suspected el' upindlleotiotia for the Society of boon companions. PHILANTHROPIC VOCIFT Y. • Yesterday, the Annivetsary Dinner of this Society took place at the City of London Tavern, Viscount Torrington in the Chair. At six o'clock hiS Lordship Filtered the room, accomp anied by Mr.yng, Mr. Whitbread, and other Gentlemen. After dinner, 44 Non nobis Domine," having been sung, and the_ usual toasts drank, Viscount TORRINGTON tose. He was about topro pose the health of an illustrious personage, for whose virtues and for whose tilepts he was sure every one who heard him had the highest respect—he referred to the Duke of Sussex, their Patron. It was by no means his intention to dwell upon the many good qualities or. that Prince, or upon the obligations under which the Institution were to him. He regretted extremely that the many dirks his own charitable disposition imposed, Prevented his taking the chair on the present occasion; but he hoped that the charitable assistance of those , present would be equally remarkabla on this as on all former anniversaries.-- 46 The health of the Duke of Sussex" was then drank, with three times three. • " Lord Viscount Torrington, with three times three," was then proposed by Mr. Byng. Ills Lordship returned) thanks. " The Members for Middlesex" were then proposed, Mr. Beau rose to return thanks. The present Society was one calculated for the relief of those whose situa• dons rendered relief most necessary. Those who had been discharged from prison, time who were confined for small crimes, in fact, all who required aid were sure of assistance from the Philanthropic Society. Its Means were certainly small, but he would venture to say, and that without tear of contradiction, that there was no one of the numerous charitable institutions wish which London-abounded, of such small means, which did so much good. He begged, in return for the honour they had done him, to express his sincere gratitude, and to assure them that his endeavours should never be want. ing in furthering their interests. Mr. WHITBREAD also returned thanks, The different slicers of the Society were then drank, and at a sate hour the company separated, after an evening spent in lite expression of charity and good fellowship. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, MAY 4. Mordecai Benjamin, late of Bell-lane, Spitalfields, fruiterer, was opposed by Raphael Romani, on an al leged debt of SOW. due for the maintenance of the in solvent's wife. The petitioner stated that he was mar ried to his present wife about five years ago, but she had long since withdrawn herself from him, and gone beck to " her own house and her own kindred, " and what . was worse, she had contrived to carry with her all the household stuff which he possessed. He further stated, that the elopement took place when he was absent upon business, and that his wife had since been employed by the complainant, who contributed to the support of her father; he therefore considered that he had no right to be charged with her keep, as no Magistrate had issued an order to that effect. Besides, it, should be remem• bered, that she left him voluntarily. In the course of his examination, the insolvent admitted that he owed the sum of 11. 4s. for rent, which he had not put into the schedule, and his reason for omitting it wAs, be cause he intended to pay it as early as possible. The COURT informed him that he was bound by his oath to put every debt in his schedule, however small the amount, and as he admitted that he had not done so, he must go to prison. After the opposing creditor had left the box, the insolvent's wife dictated other questions, which were put to the insolvent, who immediately fell down in a fit, and was conveyed out of Court. After a short time he recovered, and the case proceeded. The result was, that the insolvent was discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL • Wes. Aden, *shoemaker, was charged with assaulting Willlain Riley, one of the same fraternity. It appeared there was a general, "strike," last.week, amongst the Crispinites, to obtain an advance in the Price if their labour, and Riley was met, with a bag ful: of work, on Saturday, in Fore-street, by a number of the turn-outs ; and as It was known be was following his ordinary employment while the rest of the trade were idling about, the prisoner asked, him where be was going? he replied to his employer's, Mr. King, in Aidersgate-street. " be d—d if you shall," cried the pri soner • • what have you got in the bag?" Riley replied, half a desert of boot fronts, and two fronts and backs. The prisoner then endeavoured to pull the bag from him, and he was obliged, from the pressure of the crowd, to seek refuge in the-shop of Mr. Case, a cheesemonger, where be remained three quarters of an hour, the mob increasing all the time, and front whence he was eventually escorted by Barnes, a constable, to his master's door. As be was entering, some fell ow made a blew at hint, and threat.' ened to " do for him," and the Pacer immediately seized the assailant, and conveyed him to the Compter ; but giving no express charge against him, and promising to return immediately, which he failed in doing, the turnkeys, after detaining him an hour, dis charged him, pursuant to the Governor's directions, never to reader him liable to an action for false imprissonment , by icking up a per son against whom a direct charge is not made. The prisoner admltted hiving stopped and questioned him, and thought his former acquaintance with him, and the very great in jury he was doing his brother labourers, by continuing to work at the aid prices, justified his going thus far; and to all the menaces be was a stranger, as he sent away at that period. Mr. Alderman Cox, aided by the Lours MAYOR (the case re quiring the sanction of two Magistrates), sentenced the prisoner to one month's amusethent_ at the Tread Mill, for endeavouring to intimidate a workman from pursuing Ms labour. BOW-STREET. • ' . • William Breater, alias Barger. alias Jerrei, a man for inboseappre.. hendon a reward was offered in the Police Hue and Cry Gazetfe. so long Age as October last, was brought before Mr. flau.s, en suspi cion of having been very extensively concerned in horse-stealing is various parts of the country. About the time mentioned, the priseoer. with another man who has since been tried and convicted at the Assizes. was seen in veral parts of Kent and Essex, from which horses were stMen, and on one occasion they. ere traced. great number of miles, end se. veral times nearly being taken; but they assuaged by superior tact' (knowing, as it would appear, that they were closely pursued) to escape with three horses which had been stolen. The Police have been constantly on the look-out for the prisoner ; and on Weanes day evening Furlong, one of the patrol of this Office, who had had a description of his person, raft hint in company with another man in Brick-lane, Spitalfields. The patrol felt certain that he was the s advancing cau.lously to seize him, when the prisoner immediately started off at full speed, :Furlong, hew him. sod after a sharp run of sOme distance, secured bins, but not without considerable re- S.' , - AT lil theo.lll. chap. 69, wi ten sepealea t-e it/rater, out sus . eeting of the hooscriners ana Annual NJ - 'menus made such conduct a misdemeanour, punishable with man, and was advancing cau.louslv to seize him, when the Prisoner above excellent Institution, was held at the Freemasons' saw him, . • • ratable and benevolent, both clergy'and laity:but he was haralhi fi te or insprisomnet t. and immediately started off at full speed, ,Furiong, how-* Tavern, Great Quien-street.—Lord GA &Mica in the• - : . ever entrusted with money, as he was suspected .1 poodileotitstal ever, was too quick for him, and after a sharp run of same distance, for •nt 1 1 A 0 Vicr.Cswicsuas observed, that that Act was expressly 11 . L air. The Report contained a detailed account oT the he came op with and secured him, but not without considerable re- --- '''' "let'Y o f H e nn "niPa °its ' • .• 4 nude on account pi those very province. 1 1 MI . fittALD said, thai the only argument that could Proceedings of the Society during - the past year in Ifif- 'Licence on his pert.—Remanded. , St AOS —THIS DAL ferent parts of the globe, and was received with cotisi-, r; _stets v. MACASTNY.-51r. Felix NaCArtby was charged with A lit sue as: ollik. be attempted to be - used by the . opposite side was, that 0 although it wastlegal to prozure the enlis - tment of the durable applause. Lord BEXLIrr i the Dean of SALTS- having assaulted Mr. Stephen Griggs.. insight i 0 I Franca to' recruits, yet it might nut be so to forni , ,h them with PUNY, L"l'd CALTHORPIL, Lord ROCKSAVAGE, Sir G. The panics are both . operative Mccodrusers ; and Mr. Stephtin Warergord t 0 Hamm:roil Griggs deposed that he had loihwn Mr. Felix filac•irthy some :incrust:l maul Jersey 0 0 1 Brazil 0 1 . 0 . p 1 . store's and provisions. But if it was illegal to 'nits -.4 11. , 5r, and several other Gentlemen, expressed their years, and liked him very well, if he would but keep his lists to UslAw 0 0 1 Flanders 0 0 high satisfaction on tie . ccasion. A handsome collet - himself. •' But, dang it 1" added he, " he's always a punching a Gottetiburgh 1 0 1 Buenos Ayres 0 , theca, i t was quite absurd to ray that it was not also Masai and contrary to public t.olicy, to aid in equip - urn was as made at the door. me ; and if your Worship doesn't bind him down to the law, he'll M a l ta 0 0 I Jamaica • 0.• 0 - be the death of me onw of three odd days!" 1 Holland IS 0 America , • 0 4:' . ping them for the occasion. On these grounds, there.' Within the memory of the oldest persons living, am e 4, why then, yer honour," replied Mr. Feliz•Macarthy, smooth. in-_ , r i •: \ fore, he was sure his Honour would decide that the t ever appealed such a prospect of an abundant season. his down his tosetop, wan a hanctasbroad antlachard,as a. • hatchet'. HI C . ; ii- Al ATBk at LON DO 14-iii I DGM TO. megettpw. 10' 4eflowdamt was Tio k in demurting to the biil. . Almost all the tillage in the neighbouring districts has- irwehova- 0 Why then, yor . binuaar, devle . burn ins it I 'moved -.- Morning . . •it info*, after' 4 . • lit Sigipri. on the other slat. 'ai be heard lett •.t what cro arts most tie t- l'sauked bins at all ! \Te takes the eirii 1 tozether, when we can Mersey° ' - . co, ... . . a (.1 - • tnioishils saw 5• , < get m; and sometimes gives him a•bit of a skrinutnige—just to . - -7.-=, , i - • z• -- • - ii _ i s-- - 411 idspcpita Mitch ilatMliblialoatt, in cons goatee of the dan- and every other appears flattering ; the late raMs li..v Published by J. F. KBALT, ili OW liikut Oitries, , 14 0'. 4 1 7• • pious situation in which this demurrer placed tienetal crowned their efforts with success.- 1 imeriek Cliio - nut f " 1 0 keep h i m awake any. be, but ri tlionght we was always ?eighty Loamy : Prnstedsind . of soluble I Xe. 1, PieketrzPluce, Zwir/c•iiiii: -.., , • • i , • . _ , rkitiv isia... • . ~ • . • - • ' . ' . - . .. • _l_ ~..........,. __ .....a........r......... ... . - - ,~