Star. — London, England, 1828-12-03 00:00:00

~"""' I 4 J TO THE Fare thee well, thou dull Alarmier, With thy vapours dank and low'r ; Often bath the nervous system Bow'd beneath thy gloomy power. Oft thy agents have I heard them Raving thro' the forest wild; And when' bowling round our derellings, Frighten'd many a timid child. Innocence itself bath trembled 'Reath thy dark despotic reign; And the veterans lass bath often Been applied to cheer in vain; England's bulwarks fly before thee, To destruction they are buri'd; And thy power of devastation Shows itself o'er half the world ! Beard ye not that crash astounding, Buildings yonder prostrate lie Tow'rs and castles, churches, steeples. All their strength thou dost defy. And behold, see yonder slowly Move the melancholy band ; To conduct to distant church•yard Him who fell by his own hied. 'Twat thy pow'r malignant used ft, BIN the victim's soul with cue; • Gloomy thoughts and sad forebodin gs Overwhelm'd him with despair. Fare thee well, then, dull November, . _ Brighter scenes we have in store ; Christmas gambols soon shall cheer• as, And thy gloom be felt no more. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dxc. St. DICA3 V. WARBOTS. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 201. and it was admitted that the defendant was the acceptor of the bill. Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS addressed the Jury for the de fendant, who was a wheelright at Clairton, where the plaintiff also resided, and practised as an attorney. Some time ago the defendant, and two or three others, persons lithe same low condition of life, conceived that they had a right to some property, and after consulting the plaintiff in his professional capacity, they pro. posed that he should undertake their cause, no pur- chase no pay. He refused, however, to undertake it on thee conditions, but agreed to do so, if he was paid the costs out I f pocket, as the proceedings went on, and Was remunerated for his trouble, in the event of a suc cessful issue. This being agreed on, the plaintiff began • by serving no less than 39 rjectments, for all of which he charged in his bill of co.t.. He also took some other steps and received about 401. tiom the parties. He then intimated that the case was about to be tried, and on this representation, the defendant gave the hill now sued on, for the purpose, as he was told, of ming fee. to C nose), in order to bring the case to trial. The case, however, had never been tried, and the expectants were as far from getting this property as ever. It was quite clear that the plaintiff could not have paid the fees to Counsel, which was the purpose for which he had obtained it, and be was not, therefore, entitled to the amount. Witnesses having been examined in stloport of this .case, Lind TENTERDSPI suggested to Mr. Thessiger, the plaintiff's Counsel, that he should not press the case further, as it was clear the plaintiff had acted impto-• perly in serving so many ejectments, when one would have tried the right of the claima, ts. Mr. Tummy'', however ; thought it his duty to reply, and the Jury, without hesitation, rctutncd a verdict for else defendant. WHITE V. LUNN. • This was an action brought br a schoolmaster at Mitcham, against the defendant, who is a sttrgeon in Greot Seymour-street, to recover 224. for the board and . apdgitig of the defendant's brother. The defence was . labies the boy's father was liable. Verdict for the plaintiff 221. BROOK'S V. MOSS.. • • Thii was ao action on a tailor's, bill for 111.165. The '.delivery of the.clOthes was admitte4sod the defence attempted to be act up was that .the.defenstant was a member of a clothes club, which held its meeting at a public:house in Russell -street. Di ury.lane. The, mem bers subscii;ed Ss. a week, and at stated periods a suit . .of clothes was drawn for. It was alleged that the-de fendant hAd drawn the snit furnished by the plaintiff,' .and that the society, and not the defendant, was liable to the plaii.t.ff. This ca,e not being satisfactorily made out,' a verdict •was taken fur the plaintiff.—ELnoages, SI. 16s. bIBRCER V. BTEADMAN. This was an action to recover the bum of 21.105. un der the lollowing circumstances—A young woman, named Mary Ann Collins, had in - the course of last year gone into the service of the defendant, and become prep. -*int by him. He agreedto make her a weekly allow • fiance tot _ her maintenanc e before and alter her lying-in; ::ind he requested the plaintiff. to pay it for him. The plaintiff did so, and continued the payment up to May, last, at which time the balance at 94:105a remained due to him from the defendant. For the di fendant, it was attempted to show that the whole of the money had been refunded to the plaintiff, but the evidence broke down. A set off was, however, admitted by the plaintiff's Counsel,- reducing the . plaintiff's eemand u. 6s. Stl. for which sum a verdict was entered. ' . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Due. a. 11brings at Guildhall, before the Cater defence and a Special Jury. Tire Court was occupied the whole of Monday and yesterday in a cause . DI USIA V. SIR WILLIAM' NAM &C. The action was brottghe by the plaintiff, who is an • •ernment merchant in the city, to recover ,tram thedee tendants, as Directory oft he Corn Wall and Deyonkl inirig , Centpany, 5251. he paid into the stock of die said Corn • Vigny. • Sir 'William Kaye was one of the .Company's hankers, and the defendant Teague was a person from whom Geed. the mines had been purchased, and who had been employed by the Company as a captain of the, 'Mires, to soperintend their working. •Mr. Sergeant Wtuaz stated the plaintiff's case, and conorndesl that as the defeadants-bad.become Directors • of the , Colnpeny,.they most be held accountable for the 'money paid by the shareholders, and placed at their dis posal. It was proved that according to the prospectuses ik.ued in forming the Company the stock was to coosiq of 10,000 shares', of 501. each, a I uc 150,000 i. of which, L • was subscribed , of which the p • 'tiff had paid 5251. Tile greateit - frauds had been practised in making sale of the mines to the Company. In one instance, a mine was alleged to the Company as having , .cost 11,0001. which, instead of having been•pnrehaseds•4ool. had been paid by the holler to take it off his hands. The whoa' .• of Cie mines were posed to be of very little value.. •Sit• JAMES &AWAIT addie see, the Jury )esterday on behalf of the defendant, Sir %V. Kaye:, and M. Sot s ant SPANXIII on behalt of the otherdciendant. , • - Chief Ju,tide BEST charged the Jury, thatthe Share benders could have no clams on the Directors,, unless it could be proved that they .were parties to,some of the. ' frauds that hilt been committed ; but therawas not a shadow of evidence that Sir William Kaye had the . . . . • least knowledge that any fraud was prorating or con. is cloak which he had . . . Unvisited; and in th e present hum of scams oaf of the puttusg h it band into defendants could not be filed without t i lie,othet. tiaj his watch; which the subscribers paid their money to rem4in in the hands him. On Vie proseci of the Directors till the whole capital was subscribed, gone, the t risoner and the Directors had paid it away withint their con- escaped. S•iortly at sent, before the whole capital had been aubscr abed, in that seiner again in company with Henly, and on chore, case they would become liable to each shareholder for her with having stolen his watch, she struck him necks the amount of his subscription; but in the present case eye, and attempted to escape a second time. She was there were accounts of the disbursement of the money ultimately secured, and the other prisoner also in Mu subscribed in the purchase and in the working of the company, but the watch was not found on either or mines constantly pu!lished and agreed to by the shale. them. It appearing, towever, that Keane had sufficient holders, which took away from them all right of action time to have disposed of the watch fiomihe time of her in a Court of Law, their only redress being in a Court first meeting the prosecutor until he secured her, the of Equity. Jury found' her Guilty, aed acquitted genly, on the The Jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict ground of her not having been a particept crinquis in for the defendants. the transaction. The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence on the primate Keane, observed that robberies of the description which she h 4 been found guilty were now become se prevalent, that respectable individuals could scarce!, pass along the streets of the district without being sob. jetted to similar attacks by women of her abandoned) and profligate habits. The sentence o 1 the Coort therm fore wa , , that the prisoner he transported for life. Irtilt prisoner, on hearing her sentence, went into fits, ana was carried out of Court. Another female, named Hannah MiGrati, was ie. dieted for robbing a young man named Jone', undek . circumstances somewhat similar to the foregoing co de. The offence having been [moved .against the prisoner, and it appearing that she is an incorrigible and aban doned.woman, she was found Guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life. Sinneit, the ruffian committed from Union Hall for throwing vitriol in the faces of two unfortunate women, one of whom has since lost the use of one of her eyes, has traversed the charge until next Sessions. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE RING V. NORTHHOOSE AND LOWE. The defendants, who were convicted on Monday of a fraud and conliiracy, at the sitting of the Court this morning were brought up for judgment ; but upon their being placed at the bar, the Chairman said. they must be remanded, as the Court hed not yet decided on the punishment the offence deserved. Mr.Northhouse—Had not this been the case, I should have moved.for an arrest of judgment, as I will pro duce affidavits that will totally disprove the .evidence is which I have been convicted. The CHAIRMAN—The Jury, by their verdict, have decided on the credibility of mat evidence. Mr. Northhouse—l do not find fault with t h e deci sion cf the Jury; but I will.prove that Lord Itossmare is one of my best and warmest friend!, and that the prosecutor was perfectly aware; belorehe g eye the bills, that neither Colonel Jones nor Mr. flu me were proprie tors of the London Free Press newspaper. • Mr. PHILLIPS seid, this was quite irregular, and ought not to be permitted ; the defendant was mek;ng a statement on purpose that it might get into the News pipers. 'Mr. Northhonse (with much warmth) —My honour, Sir, is at stake in this proceeding, and that is dearer to me than lile. Give me but one week, and I Will utterly disprove the charge against me. The CHAIRMAW—I shall remand yqu until the ad journment day, which is more toan a fortnight. Mr. Northhouse—Thank you, Sit. The defendants were then rempped in custody. THU OREEN•EYED MoSSTER! Mrs. Anne Hughes, a plump young widow of five or siz and twenty, dressed in a stern) green plaid, of the smaller size, with a pair of dark hazel eye:, prettily set in straight pencilled eye brows, that over hung i spirited turned-up nose, and coral lips ot corresponding spirit and archness, and wearing a tine straw bonnet encircled with a black veil, appeared at these Sessions ibis morn ing, to prosecute a charge of assault, committed on her person by a dark good-looking married lady, of the name of Mrs. Mary Anne Hassel, a neatly dressed woman, of equal standing and rival beauty. Mrs. Anne Hughes swore to the assault, and said that the defendant had, in addition to the said assault, called her by it. a wrong name." Defendant, she added, had, been acquainted with her for twelve years, and ought. to have known better. Prosecutriz would .not hoe brought the case into Court if the defendant had apoiii lonized, and enabled her to pay her doctor's. bill foe, getting rid of her two black eyes. Mr. ALLEY, in behalf of the defendant, proposed now to offer an apology, but the prbsecutrit iefthed to take any apology, except froin her ass silant's owu-lips. Mr. Al'ey said that his fair client .would 44 rather die" than apologise herself to the prosecutris. 'The Learned Gen tleman then proceeded to address the Court' for the defendant. The defendant's husband unfortunately kept a horse and chaise, and the defendant was irri tated at the prosecutriet 'being driven by hei band into the country on 'the day the assault took place. Prosecutriz was walking near the defendant's house soon afterwards, and defendant gave her a friendly lecture on the impropriety of a young widow's riding out with other folk's husbands—(Pro secutriz here said that her mother went with her on that occasint),—Prosecutriz had called defendant bad names, and this pro•ciked the assault. The Learned Gentle man, as a last resoure, observed, thrit if the prosecutris w .uld not take an apology in the shape first proposed, he woull promise her another ailing in the chaise.— (Much laughter). The Jury returned a verdict against the defendant. In the course of the proceedings the prosecutriz said, 'that the defendant must have a poor opinion of; er own persbnal attractions to be jealous of others. SURREY ikSSIONS, DEC. 2. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. S-- BOW—STREET An inquiry into an extensive robbery which had been committed in a public house, celled the Salmi)? Palace, Savoy -street. Strand, ' ' occupiei Mr. ilatts until a late hour list night. The party charged upon suspicion was the pot boy, Chula Opringeil, who had lived in the house eighteen months. Catharine Landman stated, that *he was the daughter to the proprietor, and that her father bad occupied the Savoy Palace only two months. The prisoner was continued on the recominendition of the tormer landlord. She went up stairs about three O'cloek that afternoon, and discovers.d t..e door of the front room on the second loot open, several articles lay scattered about the coons, and every thing seemed in disorder. A bureau and a chest of drawers in an adjoining room had been opened by means of false keys. A cash box, con: siding thirty sovereigns ' 101. in silver, and 301. in bank -notes, together with a post-obit bond fur 4501. and several over due bills of exchange, were taheulrom one of the drawers, and a quantity of plate from another. A money chest belooging to a Society that met at thelouse was also broke and 80/1 taken from it. The resat, she suspected the prisoner was, that on the Saturday week before she lost .51. from the bar, and bad little doubt that te stole it, as no stranger had access. Fagan mentioned that the only persons who had been up stairs prior, to the robbery were two men whom the prisoner had attired with ale, in a room on the first floor. As these men made a preci pitate retreat, leaving their ale undrank, he suspected that the rub bery had been effected by them with the privity of the prisoner.— The prisoner was a mail, and his wages were only Os. a week, yet in his box were found a sovereign, a half sovereign, and some silver, and during the last week be *ore a good silver watch. Mr. HALLS asked if be bad ever been seen with it watch before the first robbery ? Mr. Laudman and his daughter said not. Mr. Haus said die evidence would not warrant him in detain log the prisoner. The fact as to how he had become possessed of the watch should be inquired into, and other measures should be adopted to dezelope the transaction. In the mean time, however, he ordered the prisoner to be discharged. r" Tint blouuar Bosizar.—The police. it would appear, notwitb stanoting all their exertions, are still at fault respecting the perpe trators of this most daring rubbery.—Two men were apprehended on Monday night, one by the lacers belonging to this establish ment, and the other by those attached to Lambeth-street; from whence he was brought,-by Ledbetter and Morris, yesterday. for the purpose of being examined. At one o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Warrington having arrived. the male prisoners, and the servant girl, who underwent an examination last week, were taken into the prl -7 vate room, where they remained for about an hour, when the mile prisoners left the office, in company of Ledbetter and Morris, having been, as it was 'understood, discharged ; but the female having been remanded fur a future day, was committed to the cus tody of the gaoler. The proceeding was strictly private. Front the spirit of emulation which exists among all classes of the police, to bring these offenders to justice. a few days only can elapse be fore that object of desire will be effected. The wretched woman, so well known u Lady Barrymore, was again brought before the Magistrates, in a state of insensibility, occasioned by excessive drinking. A number of tradesmen and shopkeepers, residing in New -street, Covent-garden. appeared with the fragments of the glass which she hid destroyed in their shop windows, and complained of the perpetual nuisance which she was to them. It was, they thought, extraordinary. that some means of keeping her confined had nix been adopted. As it was, she was a smoothly blister to the whole parish. 1 Mr. ilitts regretted his inability to put a period to the evil 1 As the unfortunate woman was se drunk, he ordered her to be kept in the watcbhcuse until the morning, when be would bear the charges against her. She was then carried off to the watchhouse in the arms of half a dozen officer' and street-keepers. --o. Iffehaul Elliott was indicted for stealing a watch, value 16s. the property of Sanders, at Kingston, on the 19th of October. The prosecutor is a waterman at Kingston, and-the prisoner, a young man of 24 or 25 years of age, is the son of Mrs. Sanders sister, and had on a former occasion got into the prosecutor's house, and robbed it of a great deal. of.property. The proprietor being called, and asked what he knew about the robbery, said, 6 , Why, Gentlemen, I went to g ybed in thedark about nine o'clock, on the.l9th of Oct. and. my wife cache op abOut eleven; and, Gentlemen, she al ways looks under the bed as soon-as she is stripped to pier shimmy—(A Lusby well, Gentlemen, she )ooks under .the bed...and. she eries,out., 6 Good Gov ! what's this ? ' I says, ' Don't be frightened:. sof I, soon -egst what it is,' and I jumps out of bed. Gentlemen, and there I finds this gentleman here under it. I lookeg into the. chewer:and missed a, watch, but could not find kap the prisoner. 1 gave him in charge, and on re turning to bed found the watch on the bed clothes. .I found the prisoner's hat in another room, with his shots inside of it. He had no doubt been all over the house, tor. he .has ,since said he saw us . eating roast beef for dinner." • The CUAUOUN charged the../nry, that if' they be lieved that the prisoner removed the watch with the intention Cistaljng it. the case wasmade.out—Verdict, Gs' tiity. • ,Sentence--Seven years transportation. • John • Henry , Franks, a man• of iespectable appear,' ance+ wetehonsman in, the employment of Messrs( Christy, the.ha,temanufactwers offllermondsey,was.tried upon two indictments, charging b.at with stealing bat from his employers: The evidence against the prisoner, which has recently appeared under the head of a Union. hall," having been repeated by the numerous witnesses in the Cillt s .tile Jury found the prisoner Gritty, and he was sentenced to he transported for fourteen years. 'two women of the town. name I Gather ine Keane an d Mary Hotly, .were indicted for stealing a watch, the proper ty of egiktthew Robins. Flow the evidence, it op pe.red thar.ots the evening of the ISO r f November, as the prosecutor was passing along the &mho ark road, the pi itonet Keene 'au . aftq,bant 4 trod putting hes,arass round his ned„endeavoarvallQ.PrOhlidekirgt a c cost pan y her to a,brothel. Ih order to get rid of her icanottn inties, prosecutor offered her a shilling, and flinging back M A it LBOROUGH4TREET. Love re A COAL-110Lt.—A fashionably.dressed young man was brought up, charged by Mr. Griffiths, of Regent-street, with having been found concealed in his coal-vault, at eleven o'clock at night. Ur. Griffiths stated, that after be went to bed, keying up a female servant and a young female who was placed by her friends under hie care, hr heard voices below stairs, and went down to the kitchen. where be found the servant and the young Lady; and from the., confusion conclud.d teat some one had been with them, and looked into the coal-vault, where he saw the defendant wrapped up in Ms cloak, and immediately gave hint hi charge tea watchman. TIM 'defendant stated that he was a surgeon, and was in the habit pi visiting the young Lady. • The Magistrate required the Lady's confirmation of this statement. which she came taws= gave, saying that the did not know it was so late till she beard Mr; Griffiths coming down, and then, being unwilling to let the Gentle. man he seen, she put hint into the coal-vault. The defendant we, admonished and discharged. LAM BETH-STREET. Yesterday a middle-aged man of very respectable sispeereaCe, formerly collecting clerk in the employment ; of Messes. Hosea', :Woodbridge. and Co. prirter-brewers. East Smithfield, was charged with having embesaled 2001. of their money. It appeared from the evidence that tine of their cuatomers, a publican, owed them Wm of money , for which they held the lease of his hOuse as a security. In she months of September, November. and December, .#1122. and January , 11123. the debtor paid the defendant four se4e pal aunts of 501. each on account of this debt. Last Friday the arm first learnt from their debtor that be had made these payments to the defendant ; and on clamming the books kept by him they found that he had not given credit for any part of the money. sad ,immediately had him taken into custody. 'Me defendant admitte4 bring received the money, and said it was entirely owing to eves. sight that he had not given him credit twit, and urged that k could not be supposed that he. who had genially a aleck WOO sum in the bands of his employers, and 5001. or 6001. is she has* otitis banker, would tisk his character and person by the conatniel ' Pon of and 'a fraud.—The Magistrate observed that such an outlet skin might have occurred once or twke, but four times snide it so suspicious that he must lend the case to a Jury.--The prieimer Wes committed. _ _ UNION-14 A LL. Yesterday a well.dressed.youni Mal t , who has been for mew time levying contributions on the chdritable inhabitants s Clapham and its neighbourhood; by letteri, in which Wasted himself to be deaf and dumb, and in a deplorable state of &Oen, Was brought up id custody. Doctor Watson, of , the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, stated, that the prisoner bad addressed letters to several Noblemen and Gene denses t and referred to him for the trufh . of hli Statements , though he (Dr. Watson.) was so well convinced of his being an impostor, that he wrote to the Newspapers to caution the Public against the tellow's impositions. The Doctor handed in thong hat of names ttewhom the .prieoner bad written such letters; unionist them were Earl lkinrinlow, Lord Binning, Lord' Healy, Cenerallloss, Lady Suffolk, Lidy Iktsa, Mee. 111r..Dtaltrsj Att. Dr. Watson stated, that the defendant was in the habit 'of writing those letters iu different n.inscs; and the Officer who took him into custody 1 " "ion* awn lat. to 4, 4 . 44 W to rMr Swihn wryer. I 74 r/ The hlagistratt uld, he certainly a very fit treiclinlll; cionntittod him wu for three months. um Mrs. Auld, the widow of the late Mr. Auld, m a nager M Ritter Thrtstre. attended at ihh bake to pr e f er a c h arge of ke y lidliforry against a man named.. Norris. F rom the comytai poidence 1$ appeared that on Friday evenin g hot, betwee n seven o'clock. she left home •for the purview' making a r aw :" elass;* in Aorpect-place. Mie had scarcely gone tut yard. N e r L ; diels door. whin the prisoner Wised her reticol.... which ta li her purse and some money. and, tearing it from her, ran away, N g in/ pursued, aad at halgth overtaken, bus had Inanatsd tog niv of the article he had rubbed the complainant of. Mrs. Au'd distinctly Identified the prisoner, sloven to gl m id to the Assists on the capital charge. • ..S brie visl i tiable corn ricks and one of hay *m oi l rully set op ke and totally destroyed list tu c k Blandford, D )rsetsiiire. The neighbourhondof Oldland Common, in the of Bitten, near Bristol, has been in a slate of gre ttet. cite,nient for some days, from a r-port of a woman h o . ing been killed by her husband, a hatter ther e . A Coronet's Inquest, was summoned by W. Joyxut Bar k lEsq. and mit en S'aurday last. It appeared on evidt ute that the deceased, Margaret Roberts, had I r a ctm i. (terabit time past been subject to the violence 41 h er husband, from a suspicion of her unfaithfulness, ,lb. * six weeks since they went together to 'Sidi, and on dui re urn, his jealonsy having_been excite(fcrom her hatin g been separated hoax bun, and accidentally men*, borne by a different road, he heat her very dreadf u l; atiout the head and body. Her tries havinglibm e t . the neighbours,. they succeedtd in breaki• g a ft * door, ens' prevented further violence. From that she gradually fell away, and became daily wars he no me.tical aid was afforded iter ti 1 Tuesday week, ntak the neighbours expr, ssing a bOief to the husband that she was dying, he applied to a medic.l Gentlenta4 • the neighbourhood for his assiatatte. but it was then no avail, and tl.e poor woman died the next evening.. After a pa ient iHvestigition, the Jut y returned a verd of Wilful murder against the husband, Alain F berts," who was the eupon committed to our connty son, by the Coronet, for isial at our next As- Gloucester Journal. Journal. On the evening f Monday sennight, as two of Si Arthur Chichester'sgamekeepers(Prideaux and Tbn , pe were going round the preserves, in th • parish of Sher well, they saw two armed poachers , whom they p sued, when o e of the poache:s ruined round, and, the di.tance Mf abouetwo land-yards, levelled ht. p and shot at them. The whole charge took Thorpe the face and chest; some of the sh t peortrated lungs; he is not dead, but lies in A v,ry'clang state. Two men, named Reed sod Hancock, have appn:hended on suspicion, and Are noar in auto fy . further examinatien.-4derborne Mercury. • - The following fact is desrrving of record, at Vresting add tion to what has hitherto been di.coe on the subject of vegetable physiology, and as e ablit the lovers of flowers to prolong CI a day the etijoymesi of their short-lived beauty. M rst flowers begin to fait after being kept 24 hours in water; a few may be re lived by substituting fresh water; but all (Ile awl fisgacious, such as the poppy, and perhaps one or to Others, excepted) may be complettly re,tored by Unlit of hot water. For this purpose, place the flowers i scalding water, deep enough to c over about one-thir of the length of the item, and by the time the water hi become cold, the Sumer* will become erect and fre.h then cut off the codled ends and put them into water, Two &stow Poass.—.At our Sessions yesterday names were called over, when the parties sent equivocal answers, and they were ordered to be 6 - On the name of Thomas Napo's, druggir, being calle , a man named Thomas Mason -appeared, and Ilfrch hall, the man employed to delivtr the summones, bin called and duly asked whasher he had soirimo ied Tho mas Mayson. or Thomas Mason ? be re .lied—" Lin Tummy, as we ca' him." 'Whereupon I hoards Ala - dies Little Tummy, was swore of the Grand Jul. MacdesPid, A Ov. 29. An elopement to . the " green over the border" t. place on Thursday night trom Appleby. The bri groom, a son of alEsculapius, prevailed upon his 1 charmer to accompany him to tie f .1-famed spot in post chaise, which he had got ready, a little way out • town, about half past nine. They arrived at GI about half post one, when Vulcan was called hum downy tooth, and the happy couple were made On tie disappearance of the youn4 Lady from h a fruitless search w s instituted in the neightiquihood k was then esinjecured that she " was away in if north."• An immediate pursuit was commenced by he fiends; but on arriving at the first toot•bar they wed i•lformed that a chaise had gone through two hrur before; further efforts were therefore useless. and pursuers returned home. The happy couple came had men id I y est fling about ten o'clock.—Cani.sig Petrie Saturday se'nnight a person of re-pectable and ge reel appearance, apparently by birth an American, b born of German parents, unwed at a respectable ln in Glainw, where he gave out that he tended tor main about two months, as he had come to puichr Bondi which would take him a considrtable time select. His story was of course believed. and on t. Sunday mowing he riA , d the landlord if he should 1 . his bill, as he might be afraid to ti ust him a were of his luggage not having come forst and as he esp% , ed. But the lan !lord, imposed on by this apps show of honesty, t him he did not doubt has I city; and thus he coniinued to live •at free var. until Monday evening, when. after having been ant some time, he returned, followed by a porter beariny large load of goods, which he said he had purche from a merchant opposite, who.also then came in to paid fur them o and as lie had . only 231. upon him prevent, and as it was past bank hours, he to:Li t landlord he would feel obliged by the loan of nest day—the goods amounting to 331.—when would return it on the opening of the banks. The lord simply complied with the request, and on r ing the money, the fellow slipt to the door, and E after returned I Tne merchant sat about two hours, pectins the appearance of his customer to pay lon goods, when, on getting impatient, he took them to his shop, happy, though boated, he at least had been fobbed like the unfortunate landlord. 1)IED. Nov. 26, at his seat of Bellevue, in the county of . Wict!O r very few dayeafter he had entered his utith year), Peter T Esq. He wasthe youngest of those three brothers, wee,+ anion to their venerated lather iu the well•known hank us' street, Dublin, were for so many years at the head of the cal interest hi that city. MGM-WATER at LONDOW.BIUDGII to Alf)hi ll) Morning . , 7 minutes aft er I* Afternoon 04 mtnutes ,t:e, r., Lawton: Printed and Publi.thekl by Joni. Mayes, irteli.l llll at the STAR OrriCi t No 1, Pickett•place, 'frolic Lid ad o n at dm time, for t h em)° , oval, de* urban te hro:: "s hk e t eare to the . sa4 eav rail a sh 7 ; • • • • ,0 his pocket. Mt IsifiedistelT %eased ,fro lor i . ri t -fal 'deism .0 hie kasha; 1.4 1Z: las! alert Ait bin 'she WIC ioaled amt e t l *Op soy aiwassia L ',tutor statiog that hie watch was said, that he had been a solicitor's d o Keane imthediatily ran away, aid lii t and having quarrelledwithhisemployer,had eoate afterwards I.l.Wever, he sage the pti- M fen 'fib a 4taatl4.o, amt taint di4arpni ntr d, wa , nee. with Hanle. and' on chatting Lad " at le keep T 1 dial! itiorwl • 10 tux I -. ~,~ '0 Ci w~ irt HB Age Ir. a a • Ii Cl 13 1014 1. 1 M of 3. 1 G song 4.9 Itoia an teitgo I Nein £1 E` )1 ati alto :e pa 'Jack I lib et Prop 'o~Ylf~ ~ZI fellllll +rid 'I , e atl4 tlicity hey at Tim for i !u e, tie lad wi !►oe7 II ter tb ria j t!nda f; I n. or J tanul 1, Y~ 61-1'