Star. — London, England, 1828-01-25 00:00:00

""" AP" the matter to a Gentleman at the Bar, to say wind is a proper compensation. Mr. J. WILLIAMS-1 agree to that. Mr. ADAMS—Tne Solicitor for the Company is not here, and I can hardly take it upon myself to consent, although I think the proposal will be agreed to. Lord TENTERDEN—Then let the matter stand over till you Can see the Solicitor. SHE RING V. 'sancta TARIM GILBERT, ESQ. The ATTORNIMGENBRAL had to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the de fendant, for a libel. The matter had proceeded from an election quarrel, and it was generally admitted that when an election was over, the unsuccessful party had the liberty to rail allowed him. He would not, in the present case attempt to defend the attacks which had been made on the family of the prosecutor; he should only say that prior to the application for the conditional order having been made, the defendant had published a handbill (which he then read) apologising in strong terms for the handbill which had formerly been circu lated, under the signature of " Veritas. He again offered, through him as his Counsel, the most public expressions of his regret for what he had done, and he (the Attorney-General) hoped that his Learned Friend would think that satisfactoty. Mr. ERSKINE, for the rule, said that there were some times charges made, in which the most ample apology would not be sufficient. In this case the defendant re flected on the prosecutor's wife, and charged her with adulterous incontinence, and that a daughter of the plaintiff, twenty-three years of age, was the fruit of that criminality. Lord TENTERDEN—If you wish to have the rule made absolute you mu.t have it. Mr. ERSKINE said that he did ; but he would first wish to draw the attention of the Court to the apology which had been offered. Throughout the whole of it there was not a single word of retraction. The defend ant, no doubt, felt regret, and so he must, for having done what was so disgraceful to Himself.—Rule absolute. COURT OP COIdbION P EAS, JAN. 24. Sitttn Banco. BELL G. JACOBS. Mr. Sergeant Jones moved for a rule to skew cause why the bail bond, which had been given in this case, should not be cancelled, upon the ground that the de fendant, who resided within the liberties of the Tower, had been arrested by a cdpias directed to the Sheriff of Middlesex, which did not contain the clause of non ornittas, &c. The Coolie was first of opinion, that the defendant could not take any advantage of the wrong to obtain redress, but if the constable of the Tower thought proper he might complain and bring an action against the Sheriff for invading a jurisdiction which was exempt from his authority. The Learned Counsel, however, cited several cases in support of his application, and it being intimated to the Court that a doubt had been raised as to whether the Tower Hamlets were to be con sidered within the jurisdiction of the county of Micktie sex, they determined to grant the rule. SCALES V. PICKERING AND OTHERS. In this case the plaintiff sought to recover a compen sation from the defendants, who are membets of the East London Water Works, for a trespass committed by them in laying down pipes for the conveyance of water across a field belonging to the plaintiff, through which was a narrow footpath. The case was tried be. fore the Lord Chief Justice ar Westminster, during the adjourned sittings after last 'f in ty Term. when it ap peared, that by the 32d section of the 47th Geo. 111. cap. 72, the company was authorised, for the purpose of distributing water to the adjoining parishes, " to dig and break up the soil and pavement of any roads, high ways, foota ays, commons, streets, lanes, alleys, pas sages, and common places whatsoeser." It was con tended for the defendant% that by this section they had a right to carry their pipes beneath the footpath which ran across the plaintiff's field. It appeared, however, that the section contained a proviso, " that no private lands or grounds should be iavaded without the con sent of the Griner or owners ; or commons without the consent of the lord of the manor, or the proprietor thereof ; and upon this it was contended, that the de fendants had no right to enter the close without making full and ample compensation to the plaintiff. The Loan CHIRP JUSTICE. considering the point to be one of considerable importance, declined to decide it at the trial, wishing it to be reserved for the conside ration of the Court, and a verdict was therefore taken for the plaintiff, A rule nisi was moved for and obtained* last Term, and the patties this day appeared to shew cause; when the case having been fully argued, The Comte were of opinion that the case came solely within the meaning of the proviso mentioned in the Act, and they therefore determined that the action was maintainable, and that the rule to set aside Vie verdict should be discharged. PREROGATIVE COURT, JAN. 24. ARBRRY V. ASH. This was a question as to the admission of an alle gation in a suit to establish the validity of a paper of an extraordinary and unique character, alleged to be the will of Robert Hoadley Ash, D.D. why died in the year 1826. The paper bore date in the year 182+, and began thus—" I promise and swear that I will leave my plate, watch, jewels, and other property"— but no legatee was named. The testator then " pro prised" and " swore" that he would leave his property to a Mrs. Abery, the wife of a person who kept a public house, but who had been since in confinement for debt. The allegation, which set up this paper as-a testamen tary instrument, was opposed by Miss Ash, the daugh ter of the deceased, on the ground that the paper was not dispositive: it spoke only of what the writer would do; and if otherwise, it was filo de se, :hewing insanity or folly upon the face of it. The Contra admitted the allegation; observing, that' should it appear, from the evidence, that the testator had been really unsound, the party setting up this paper would incur a responsibility as to costs. RIR HARPORD JONES sintiscas, BART. V. RING. This was a suit to decide the validity of an alleged codicil, executed by Mrs. Mary Brydges, spinster, of Winterbourne, near Bristol, who died the 4th of Feb. 1826, at the age of 75, in possession of very large pro perty. Her peisonal estate amounted to nearly 60,0001. and she was possessed of real estates in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, and Gloucestershire, of consider able value. A will, dated the 191 of March, 1823, and a codicil, dated the 15th of April. 1825, had been admitted to probate by consent, and the sum of 18,0001. had been invested in the hands of trustees to abide the event of this suit. By these instruments the great bulk of the property was left is Sir Harford Jones, Bast. (who afterwards took the additional surname of Brydges), a cousin and the nearest relative of the deceased, aka was nominated therein executor and residuary legatee sad in the codicil he was left 'a specific legacy of 85,0001. The codicil in dispute bore date the 25th of January - , 1826, s few days only previous to the death of the testatrix. It contained a legacy of 10,0001. to Miss Sarah King (the party it► the sun), vitio tied uetu a couipaniou of ins tebtatris, and attended her to net last illness, which was of a painful and distressing kind: another legacy of 1,0001. to Mr. John Hay, her medic.l attendant. and 1.50(1. to Thomas Gay, a " servant of all woi k," and smaller legacies to two relations of Miss King. To secure sufficient funds for the payment of these legacies, the codicil of April, 1825, was revoked, and the amount of the specific legacy to Sir Harford Jones was reduced to 20,0001. This instrument, which was drawn up by one and attested by another of Miss King's relations, it was alleged, had been concocted by the parties benefited thereby, the testatrix having been for some time previous to its date confined to her bed, and in such a state of mind as to render her incapable of making a disposition of her property. After the evidence had been read, Dr. LusniNorow argued in favour of the codicil. He complained of the want of specification of the 'exact amount of the property, which was important. inas.. l much as 10,6001. might be a comparatively small sum for the deceased to give to a person for whom she had promised to provide, and whose services to the deceased had been so unremitted as tho►e of Miss King. Mr. Hay had been upon very confidential terms with the deceased, and Gay had not only been very active and useful as a servant, but had been accustomed to carry the deceased after she became infirm, and actually rup tured himself in lifting her out of her carriage. Them was no ground for imputing insanity to the deceased, and if the witnesses were unimpeached, the paper must be pronounced for. The remainder of the argument was postponed till next Court day. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, RED LION-SQUARE. ALLEN, CLERK, V. LAWFULL AND OTHERS. This was a writ of inquiry for the assessment of da mages for injury sustained by the plaintiff, in conse quence of a false arrest and imprisonment, under aggra •ated circumstances. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS was for the plaintiff, whom he represented as a respectable Cle - gyman of the esta blished Church. The circanntances were as follow : The Rev. Mr. Allen was arrested at twelve o'clock in the day, by a Sheriff's officer and his assistant, under the name of Wm. Allen. Conscious that he did not owe to any person a sum of money which could have placed him in this jeopardy, and convinced from the misno mer that he was wrongously arrested, he pressed both these considerations on the attention of the Sheriffs' officers, repeatedly urging,that as his name was Thomas, and not William, that he knew no such person, nor ever had dealings with those named in the writ, nor ever was in that part of the country where the debt wasl said to have been contracted. In or der to remove all doubts from the minds of the defendants as to his identity, he appealed to his landlady to corroborate his assertion : and she, unhesitatingly, stated, that his name was not William, but Thomas, and that she had known him, from first to last, for a period of nearly three years. The bailiffs, or one at them, remarked, that he (Mr. A.) was not the first person who had been wrongfully arrested ; that if they had done wrong,they were account able for it. Mr. Allen was, as might be expected from this mode of debatinithe matter, taker. away in custody and walked though the streets to Chancery-lane, whole he was locked up. After sermerefiection on this extraordinary proceeding, Mr. Allen st rote to the attorney whose name appeared on the writ, repeating, what he had already urged so strongly to the officers, that he was not the person named in it; and about two hours afterwards, the clerk of that attorney called upon Mr. Allen, in order, as he stated, to ascertain the facts of the false arrest, when Mr. Allen verbally tried to satisfy him of the error of the proceeding, and of the annoyance he had endured by being detained a prisoner without any just cause. The consequence of this was, that the der k left him, with a promise to make further investigation into the matter of complaint. The same person returned at five o'clock in the evening of the same day, and was good enough to mention that Mr. Allen must remain in cus tody until further information could be obtained, observing at the same time, in a very friendly and con soling manner, that it must be satisfactory to Mr. Allen to know that he was not the person mentioned in the writ. Previously to the departure of this Gentleman, he mentioned that any refreshments Mr. Allen might call for would be provided the momeet he opened his mouth. On this suggestion, and having been without food the whole of the day, and exhausted with anxiety at his confinement, exposure,and unmerited degradation, he asked the attendant of the house for something for dinner. The reply was, that he might have it for money, but not otherwise; anclNlGAllen having been taken from his lodgings without any expectation of being detained, was wholly unprovided with funds of any description. He was coesequently obliged to remain without accom modation of any kind until breakfast time next morning. After the plaintiff had undergone all these privation., and been exposed to the hazard of a damp bed, the attorney at length appeared, and released him from custody, but not until he gave an undertaking to sur render himself into custody it he was the debtor. Thus, after all these annoyances *hid: have been enumerated, Mr. Allen could only obtain conditional liberty, being still harassed with the fear of a repetition of the outrage, which materially affected his spirits, interrupted his avocations, and injured his professional pursuits; so much that since that period he had not been able to recover the tranquillity and composure of mind so necessary for a Minister of the Gospel. It was contended, that although Mr. Allen's confinement did not exceed a period of 24 hours, the circumstances con stituted an age of suffering. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the defendant, stated, that the arrest was a mere mistake, as might be imagined from the very danger of it; that the defendants were subject to denials of identity, and were responsible for the can sequences of allowing a prisoner to escape; and that the error should be looked upon with a great degree of indulgence in consideration of the serious nature of the duties which officers had to perform. He represented that the defendants had, when they ascertained the mistake, offered recompense to the plaintiff, who would. not listen to the proposition. It was here stated that the offer of recompense; amounted to 51. Mr. ADozenus again called on the Jury to look with the utmost indulgence at the mistake, and give little more than nominal damages. The Jury assessed the damages at 251. On the day after the affray at Bexhill, a large com pany of smugglers were seen to pass through the village of Wellingdon, about three miles from Eastbourn. The smugglers were from 100 to 150 in number, with carts, horses, iced all heavily laden, and took a cross country direction over the downs. There can be but little doubt that they were of the party concerned in the affray. Six persons, charged with the murder of the blockade suns, were committed to our House of Corcc lion on Friday last.—.Bnihtess Guardian. hIIDDLEBEX. "ADJOURNED ,SWlo 4 kaili . , Jmk 24. TH2 KING V. CRoCEIoRD AND ANOTHRIL. Mr. ALLay moved, on fiehalt of the prosecution, that the defendants,Wm.Crockford and Rd. Austin, who were indicted fot keeping a gaming•house,be called on to give security in a suffician sum compared with their immense wealth, and to give the prosecutor tweruy.f. ur hoots' notice of boil; 1001. the sum in which they bad give,' security befo'e, was no object to them who made 1 .00/. a night by their gaming house, and they would there foie go on forfeiting it from sessions to sessions, and could never be brought to justice, unless the amount of the security were raised. The CHAIRMAN wished Mr. Alley t• name some sum, because the circumstance of the defendants be • ug im. mensely wealthy as sworn to in the affidavit, cut two ways, inasmuch as a person who was very wealthy was the less likely to run away. Mr. ALLEY said that they could never be brought to justice, so long as they were held to bail in•so moderate a sum as 1001. but he would leave the matter altogether in the hands of the Court. The CHAIRMAN ultimately directed iliac the defendants give security, themselves in 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each, with 24 hours notice oh bail to the prosecutor. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday John Kurr, a journeyman biscuit baker, appeared. to answer the complaint of a Mr. Aluxhay, Threadneedle.street, biscuit baker. Mr. Moxhay stated, that the defendant had been in his employ ment some time ; de received lodging, bread and beer, and if. 61. a week. In consequence of having to supply a large quantity of biscuit for the East Indies, he was obliged to employ two more workmen in addition to the twelve already engaged. The defend ant, who was spokesman for his companions, objected to their engaging the two additional hands without the consent of the 12, and had threatened to abandon the work if the firm dared to act upon the occasion independently of them. Alderman A ester observed, the offence with which the defendant was charged was one of a very serious nature: and asked the de fendant what defence he had to make ? Tbr defendant declared that he had not taken the active part ascribed to him; and he now gave notice to Mr. Moxhay, that he would quit the service of that firm on Saturday week. Mr. Mothay persevered in his charge; and Alderman Attn.yr, upoulooking over the Act of Parliament, said, that the offence was punishable with imprisonment; but that the presence of two Ma. giatrates being necessary, the ease should be reserved till next day. G U I LOH A L L. Beams v. Battens Aso Co.—The complainant, a weaver, was employed to make 80 yards of silk, which he completed with due expedition ; bet the colour (a French lavender) had faded. When the piece was taken home, It. (one third of his wages) was stepped for damage. The defendants stated, that Brooks had put only about 90 threads to the inch, instead of 110, although he was re. peatediy cautioned that he was making too slight a fabric. Brooks, in reply, asserted that he had increased the number of threads as aeon as the Foreman complained. As the number of threads to the inch bad not been originally limited, and the Foreman's complaint bad been amended to, the Alderman decided against the masters. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. Yesterday two youths and two decent looking young girls were charged with being disorderly In Crown-street, Sono, after returning from a Private Theatre, In Denmark-street. It appeared that the defendants had witnessed the performance of The Iron Chess at the Dwamark.etreet Theatre, in which all the characters were sustained by bay The females said they paid nothing for the tickets, as they bad bens -presented to them by the boys; the play was not ;over until half past eleven, and there were 50 persons is the house. Mr. Ros, after ascertaining that the place was unlicensed, told the defendants be should discharge them upon this occasion ; but they might be assured he would pay them a visit at the Theatre at no distant period, when all these parsons who composed the audience should be sent to the treadmills* rogues and vagabonds. Charles Plume, belonging to one of those gangs of depredators known by the slang name of " dragansen"--that is, fellows who cut and carry off trunks, Ecc. from behind carriages—was charged with stealing a valuable cloth cloak from behind the gig of a Mr. Mills,l a surgeon, residing at Twickenham. It appeared that the gig stood at the door of a house where Mr. Mills was calling, in the dusk of the evening, and a watchman observed the prisoner carry away the cloak from the back part of it, when be immediately seised the prisoner, and a desperate emilliet took place between them, in which the watchman was compelled to lay open the prisoner's bead with his truncheon, before be could secure him. Mr. Mills, who appearsed anxious to gee back his cloak, was bound over in a penalty to attend and give his evidence at the trial. The prisoner was fully committed. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. John Holloway, an old beggar, who imposes upon the feelings and pockets of the benevolent by devouring raw cabbage, was charged with creating a mob yesterday morning in Oxford-street. s He appeared at the bar with a savoy under his arm, and told Mr. Griffith he was compelled by necessity to eat it. " I do not believe it," said Mr. Griffith, " And I know it to be false." re sponded the gaoler ; for he has bread and meat in his hat, and ive mouse in his pocket." " Come," added Mr. Griffith," now begin, fad let us see how much you can eat of it." Necessity, for the firelffinie, perhaps, compelled John Holloway to eat raw cabbage. His performance was short and amusing, and atter be had Rallied ' it'be was sent to the tread-mill. illtinieny Vincent, a hackney coachman, was charged with mending and receiving more than his legal fare, uf Mr. Hutchinson, of York Terrace, Regent's Park. The coach was engaged at the White Horse Cellar, and it set down at York Terrace, fur which the defendant charged 45. 6d. instead of 2s. The defendant hoped Mr. Reg/imams would not inflict a penalty, for he bad been the driver of a hackney coach only 16 months. Mr. Rawi.ussori said, it was scandalous to come there with such a story, for seven or eight years ago be drove him regularly to Whitechapel, when he was a Magistrate of Lambeth-street office. He was fined 10s. with costs,and ordered to return the overcharge. LA M BET H.STR BET. Edmund Bird was charged with bigamy. The first wife said she was married to the prisoner in Xovember, 1826, at Stepney ; they lived unhappily together till the following May, when she went to France to recover a legacy. In June she returned, and be wheedled her out of sol. she brought with her, and is August he deserted her. Elizabeth Skipp, the second wife, proved her marriage in September, 1827, and the prisoner was committed. TOWN-HALL. John Tyler was summoned, at the instance of the Watermen's Company, for navigating a certain barge, for hire and pin, on the River Thames, in contempt of the Statutes of the 7th and Bth of his present Majesty, he not being a free waterman, thereby rea dering himself liable to a penalty, not exceeding 101. or, lo default, to Imprisonment and hard labour for net more than three months. Mr. Jones, the Company's Agent, would take upon himself to say. that nothing vindictive was intended towards him. The Alderman, therefore, sent him to the Borough Compter for three days only, under the express stipulation that he must mks your to conform to the existing regulations, or desist from infringing them in future. UNION-HALL. At the last Surrey Sessions, Mr. Ford, the proprietor of the Rotunda, was convicted in two penalties of 501. each, for keying a disorderly house. In the course of yesterday Mr. MermoWills solicitor on behalf of the prosecution instituted against the dehaist being in attendance, the Magistrate asked Mm whether the penalties were yet paid ? Mr. hl y mon in reply stated, that be had already pledged himself that the fines should not he put in force, on the assurance of she defendant to abate the nuisance. He bad strictly conformed to Ms promise, and therefore the parish were satisfied, as also the informser, who claimed no part of the penalties. The Magistrate observed that the penalties should be enforced against the defendant, and directed the Chief Clerk to make a cow munication to him to that effect ; and In the event of refusal, thus di/um-warrant should be immediately Issued against Min. ROCUDALI, Jaw. 16.—The inquest On the body of Richard &schism, who was found murdered on Rooley Moor on the 26th of last month, terminated yesterday, when the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against three men,. named Greenwood, Howard, and Holding, who were forthwith committed to Lancaster. Greenwood and Howard are spinners, and have resided at Shawforth, a small village in this neighbourhood; Holding is a shepherd living cm the Moor, shoot half a mile from the place where the body was found. The two former are young men, low in stature, and strongly built ; the latter is about 45 years of age, tall, and of a powerful frame. All three seem but slightly con- cerned at their situations.—Manchester Herald. -~ _ __ f ..~ SCOTLAND. 31ONTKOSE. At this inclestent se.son, when fire is no less pensable than food, it is with pleasure we learn liberal supply of cogs has been distributed sr , poor of this and some neighbouring towns. Otir r epre s entative, Mr. Hume, Oyer mindful of the of the necessitous amongst his tonstituents, usual, ordered 400 barrels of coals to be distr . Montrose, 'SOO in Arbroath, 200 in Brechin, Bervie, all of which are now in course of dent STONSHAVEN. John Low, Esq. of Hilton, has given his year/ nation of thirty bolls of coals to the poor of this AYR, JAIIIIIAILY 17. The decorations of Burns's Monument proceed spirit agreeably to that from which the mot( tial parts emanated. Each seems to vie with in contributing that portion in the grand which their mind tends them most, or is most , with their profession. We formerly noticed gardeners, in a body, met on a day appointed, only laid off the ground around the mount' tasteful manner, but planted it with the ch most appropriate Bowers and shrubs. In likr a copy of the best portrait of the bard extant, possession of Mrs Burns, from the pencil of tryman, Mr. Stevens, is suspended in the cha t. accuracy of which is verified in writing by M herself. Messrs. Morrison and son, late of A: Edinburgh, have furnished a massive oaken , excellent war kman.hip, and of a f rm and strengl adapted to the chamber wherein it is placed several other gentlemen have presented chi respondence with it, ornamented with the tat of the bard. And Messrs. Millidge and Hu, glass manufacturers, AbbeyhiU, Edinburgh, the cupola with a complete set of stained gl &test quality, and of a design and execution tog well with the strength, chasteness, and gr the rest of the fabric. Considering the pecur of the gift, the elegance of it in itself, and the it bears to the other ornaments, and the spont and liberal manner in which it was made, it does them infinite credit. There are other 6 • / hear, to be •• thrown to the cairn" of great workmanship of a statuary of much pro& whom fame has already spoken highly ; but dication of them has not yet been formally , task of defining their merits may be deferred ther opportunity. LIVERPOOL. We are indebted to a gentleman who was on board the vessel for the following account atnelancholy death of Mr. IL T. Macy, mate ket ship Sylvanus Jenkins On 'Nestle , instant, about one o'clock p. m. in lat. 48. long. 27.40. W. part of the crew were eng; nsoving the fore topsail, in order to replan ther, which was better adapted to withstand of the wind, that was then blowing heavil N. W. The ship was running, at the time, wind, at the rate of nine knots, and the sea ally high. Anxious to expedite the work, ascended the mast where the men were employ , he bad done several times in the course of 6-- although he was ,neither ordered to that r captain, nor was such exertion on his part, as required at the moment. Having given the directions to the men, and while in the act of over the rim of the foretop, he missed his hi same time the ship gave a lurch to the starboar , and he was precipitated into the sea. He seen to fall before the unhappy occurrence to every one on board. The ship was br soon as possible, but she Tint have run al mile ere this was or could have been effected. it was a source of sincere regret to us all the boat was lost ; it had been carried away during a ire. mendous gale of wind on the Monday morning preced ing; but we were soon convinced that no boat could live in such a sea; or, it one was manned for the pup pose of endeavouring to pick up Mr. Macy, we were persuaded that she could not have been rowed to wind. wa?d, and might have been unable to reach the ship again. Mr. Macy was only seen once after he fell from the fore top. It is supposed that he was, in a great measure, stunned by the fall, and that he must have 'perished soon afterwards. • In consequence of information transmitted to us by a correspondent, that there was now living a person, named Jacob Murphy, of the extreme age of 117 Sears, we visited the old man, and found that our correspon• dent was incorrect in many particulars, but that still enough remained to make out a strong case for the con sideration of the charitably disposed. From what se were able to gather from (he statements of the old man and his daughter, it appears that he is 110 years of age, and probably more. He worked at his trade as a tailor till about a dozen years ago, when he lost his sight; since whisl time his only dependance has been 2s. 6d. a week from the parish, and the casual assistance of the humane. He says that he has always been temperate In his way of living, and that he does not remember to have suffered any serious illness until the infirmities of age began to creep upon him. He- is blind, partially deaf, and his memory is almost entirely gone ; he exhibits the appearance of most extreme old age, and it is an interesting and affecting sight to behold this relic of a generation long since passed away. He resides in a small passage leading from toady the bottom of Mersey street to the Salthouse-dock. We found him in a wretched cellar, on the right band side, about thirty yards from Mersey.street; but we were informed by his daughter (who waits upon him, and represents herself as the youngest of five children, and in the 62d year of her age), that he was shortly to be removed to a more com fortable dwelling on the opposite side of the street. BIRTHS. Tuesday, In Upper G It daughter. The 254 inst. at Marble Hill, the Lady Ake Peel, et a son. the Hon. Mrs. Fenner, d DIED. Tuesday, at her house in Queen Ann-street, Lacy Margaret Wbeatky. eldest and last surviving daughter of the late WiMao Wheatley, Esq. of Lowery House, in the county of Kent, The lath inst. at H Bromtton, Lkut.-General Henri de Castro, aged 77, up of arty years of which were spent is the Hon. East India Company's active military ureic, in India. MAILS-1 ♦aL W. HIS DAY. Dublin 1. r-• Pram e Waterford 1 0 Hamburg Gueratey and Jersey 0 cs Flanders Lisbon 0 3 Sweden Denagbadee 0 o Leeward Island, &wow Ayres 0 0 America 0 1 Jamaica • A Ilk DOll. 1 0 0 o O 1 o 1 o o o 0 O 2 Holland HIGH-WATER se LONDON-BRIMS TO MORROW. Morning 14 minutes altos 10 Afternoon 53 nunntes after 10 laseoir and Ptebtisbed by Jogs Mavis', the Propr a t the Su& Own s No. I, Pickettlbice Topple-By At € Oti (; ;I g , 14..1 tab tt less indis. arts that imong the Mtr worthy the wants ts, has, as • • A tlibuted in find 30 in lelivet y. yearly thi. his place. Vief . AMP. oceed in t re substan. th another I design td t consistent .113 i d that the • vial rd, and tioi tamp intent in t Amaral )31 da Itoicest and tag Si ce manner; 'us as 1 , and in the or= our coon ti - tmher ; the is: Mrs. Burns u" kyr, now of ra table of Face rength well ced ; wbile lairs in cor- incied atm: u nt, stained , have filled 0-1" J glass or the A mcomport. grandeur of • unary value Adi :uniformity • s• spontaneous t altogether atones," we t value, the Dress use, and of - O n t as the de. walls y made, the Corsi , red to too- to a FRoom Ou .scone trout, Donn Mort I I passesget the G count of the It e of the pac- o day, the Bth Bm . • 4 . m SS. N. and • , t• gaged is re. it :e it by ano• t, the violence tithes ily from the where e, before the t was °num- , Mr. Macy ployed. This Nalual the morning, • duty by the The r,. is chief mate, :he necessary The c 5f descending hold. At the arboard side, was scarcely e was known rought to as it least half a .Ana • ted. At first Alidri that the jolly trout durine a ire. cod 41 3of .61 L 2 ' voila ikAUN Aladin . Toone • Lo, ith t Warta • 'ate:lJ rear lent: Sarah Wine, Custo Tbt with • porter irc'F Build G RE ONE Cif Ri Land, by %hi Louts Claris Wido ,u",'l . 4* ha La are Neat/ 1U r " team bleat . t Lo Right dor arch Oa a et • et, he ea the ethei TI Ft Lam of p "' ;