Star. — London, England, 1828-12-26 00:00:00

THE STEPMOTHER. - - .-...ar•••• Br RICHARD Howrrr. You ask me why I look so sad, And why the roses on my face, 'Which ever bloom'd so fresh and fair, Have lost their former gritte.; And why I now seem so forint% Who was so very much eares'd; And wonder I, who was so neat, Am now so very meanly dress'd-- Long—long ago, Mamma was ill; And when I went unto her bed, When she bad Idol, she spoke to bees But whisper'd all she said! And when I went to see bet last, I could not wake her as she slept ; Papa sat by her on the bed. And bid his face and wept! Then many day's to Grandmanona's I went; 'and often wish'd in Irian, The clock and crickets were su loud, I might go home again! And. when I with the kitten play'd, My Grandniamma would frown, and say. I was a very naughty child At such a time to play ! Glad was I when she took me home; I far before her haeten'd on ; Abd very quick I ran up stairs To see blarnma—ond she was gone! A nd nd h c wen I calld about thouse, Aould not e find herany wwhe e; They chid me--saying, she seal gorse, Hut soon she would again be ewe! /often wedged why she went. Papa and I both loved her well! And always when I ask'd Papa. Be would reply--." he could not tell!" Long—very long, she stay'd away, And when again she to is came, The day the belle were ringing so. I thought she could not be the same ! Tor when she acne ber cheeks were pale, Arid when she came her cheeks were red. AM then she came all drees'd in white-- And yet it was filientita,They said! And so it was—end Iwa glad; And loved bet well, as I was bid: Yet I am sure that she is changed.— She does not love me as site did! LORD MAYOR'S COURT----, Data M. Cll/I*Tlll V. CAN*IOI•4 'Hitt was an action brought by the apprentice of Mr. Campion, the 'upholder. Mr. MIREIOUSE stated the case. The plaintiff *com plained that his master bad not performed his engage- Went to teach him sufficiently ti.e business which the' defendant ;professed to . follows The defendant pleaded that hr -had piopelly instructed - the plaintiff. 'the 'plaintiff .w.is the son 'Of Mrs. ttiker, the widow of the person who had for a long period kept the bill-known Bricklayer's Arms, in the Kent-road. — the advice t f her friend's; she *bound her son to Me Campion, to whom she .paid a premium of two toothed 'potinds. That Gentleman promised to teach the young man rte vihtai arcane of the various branches of business arbich acre specified in his card, which de iignated Wan as an anctioneer, appraiser, and salesman: Olgoo4s.Of all descriptions and dentiminations sur veyor, gene,al architect. it. In fret, it held out the SOU tempting promises to those who wished for a irtedy 4nti splendid independence. Those promises; wire, however, Made to be broken-:-the only business tbe•Plaintiff was 0004 Oiti that J callecting weekly - tents, from abobt 4itty poor tenants of his-master. i nci 'all tlte rest he 'was - kept in • the Most deplorable g fence. The defendant-W added to the hopes of hit a p p t en tice; by statin g that as he (defendant) had no thildtvii. its all human the business wenld in fme fall into his (plaintiff's) hands. What now was fie c.indition 6f the'litisiiiess which had been represented `l , so film:is-Ling/ The "ialbAuliness had been given up.--there vas no possibility, under existing citcurn. trances, that the plaintiff tbuld, from his Master, receive die required and proinisedinstractitio.and thisefote the (Nett of • this action leaf to proitire a diiialution of t)ae. apPterricedi : p. M. W. Perry deposed is' to 'hafing heard the do' 'fraclant represent himself al la adept in all the mat Ors business detailed in the Learaed• Counsel's speech. and 'Dote testimony to the assurance that . the. plaintiff ilttrtild be instructed in the s e veral branches, 0d that 1W would probably succeed io the busineas of the d@ lend ant. Mr. J. hn El+den. forMetly a clerk to defendant, 'ORM. that Mr. Campion leff off ihe sale-room business, , attach was his principal bu+lness, on the 24th of ,June 'ln this year. Biting the tiretelia was tabh the de fendant, he did not tee el at the plan:tiff had been othei seise engaged than in loOking up the acct unts, and iollicttrg teats. Witness could not say that •be saw *iirebitect.husiness d one at the house, or land surveying, l and diet e Were no more than two or Afu otrals per.- th r med %bite shier si 4'44 imeit there. Did notlitnow. plaintff got fits- 642001. C. rss.resimiltied by Mr: It oLt.A actian was 1 11114 bintight by his advke. The plaintiff commenced Mr. Campion; on thif2Sth OEIOII last year, and Nrhte.s i sivr.. hits. from O'Clatief to Jone. Witness :W- V:Wed that :Vas a tiefalcaticni Ili his Own accounts. Mr. lf•Or.l.ittD.-:Trity did you wtile that letter to •Cfmplo., •st,i;.g a I Witness-I did. 'Mr. rOLLAVD t en read the letter, ivhich sul•prised, intd disgessed every prison in Conit. It stated. that the 'witness t.ad Considefed that his defalcation was Viced as a set rff agaitist'hii claims ;that Mr.Campion 'bid committed frauds sipoothe Excise under citcum-: StAiices • it/v.1111611g to 'bubordin#llQn ac id per j ury. b aintless) having' tirade oitt, 'by Mr. Campion 's detite, lAse ietuitrs, to 'the tt ii hof hich the p'.ointiff i had titieifindifet:d by the itleteildatit to swear at the Excise.. %Mee. 'The hopeful epistler ended iiith thoassarance, that the *titer had kept tegblar acc ountsol all returns, Jlid Could prbduee eft m to&rite. advaillago or other. , Mr. BOLLAND—So you wrote that letter? Withers-;- Ye+, l'cettainly Mr.ilittenooo—That Jitter has nothing to do wit!) this ease. - • Bott . aitr—=lndeecl I consider it'mostimportain iha.ctlng the 'Jay what sort of person they have re • them. A clerk Irons the Exsise produced a bodc, aihich;twat bistnined, for ihe ptirfOse I f shooing that 'the" defend ant half had a tieiy number Of sates:' .. rhe . data 5, eiete . vaey limited. sad no hatter'se meld be drawnthat the business although•dimirtished; 01§111441 each as would Mtge etrirtfietttltereir. o to attain. syithi? irtesasonable pefiod;'an adegtOtejtnossle,die Of'tbe 'Wisp Weis. The ittiesi'deilared that be had seeee-iseard a :isn't] against the integrity of Mr. C41'10*(1 , 61 'alba rettrens made by him at ttiii Eacist Office. William l'.ha i) b 0 deposed that belrad seen the plaintiff. gra r..olj.ebegtd ib tbtrotting.ssats, and brad aciar'se. a' bib Ate.. gr. BOLLAPID, for tbrdtfenca; e.ked the je tt eaho. aim she y o eg lour slid antolseitividitskiatelysillisdatiefi to b r ing such ea action as this hi 'titirehriite Of-ht- .- OWL ipprenfeetbip t Mi.Colpion tattoo rwpresented, for the purytose of exciting a testing 11011111 t him, a jack llelt ol all trades--a mar pre tending. and without the sma reason, to as many trades as the celebrated Caleb Quo tens—(Laughter). His Learned Friend had laid it on very thickly indeed ; but was there the slightest reason for objecting to the conduct of Mr.Campion? It was the fashion now a day s to ex p ect that the art and mystery of trade and professionsmere to be taught ipamoment ; that mere childaen were to shioe forth as so many Newtons. Now a days boys tied their neckclOthe until they cot 1 their ears; and if their masters did net please them, a off t hey went without hesita tion to Ole Magistrte, and talked about cancelling tpe:r inientures, and turn ing away those from whom they were to receive instt tion--ALaughter). To encourage boys conduct of this description was extremely culpable. It was evident that the defendant in this case had acted with great pro priety. It was in evidence , from the admission of the other side, that the apprentice was never idle; that he was always engaged in getting up the accounts or col lecting rents; but because he was not yet employed in making sales, or in' doing the general business of an upholders which business his indentures stated be was to learn, it was imputed to his master that justice was not done. A card had also been prodticed, in which Mr. Campion enumerated a variety of matters which he was qualified to transact; and it was presumed from that enumeration that he professed that which he was enabled to perform. Mr. Boltand reprobated this un candid mode cf dealing, and said that the appren• tics had . learned as m uch as young men generally do in the first ye ar o f their a pprenticeship. The Learned Counsel regrttted to see such a spirit existing as that which had broke a l l u dedt the present mo ment, and he particularly to the conduct of the defendant's clerk , who, if such frauds had been com mitted as he spoke of, acted basely in countenancing and giving them his support; and if they did not (and it did not in the slightest degree appear to be the case), was guilty of the most unpardonable iniquity, in using so atrocious a threat as his letter contained. The Recommit said, drat this was certainly a meet the first importance to the commu,rity. The defendant was accused of having failed to communicate the knowledge which he had attained, and which he was bound to give to the plaintiff. Certainly the evidence by no means manifested any deficiency upon the part rlf tl4e defendant. Ti:e Jury were occupied in deliberating for some time, and then they brought in a verdict in favour of the i master. They at the same time said that the delay in 'giving their verdict arose from a consideration !boot the extraordinary conduct of Mr. Campion's formed clerk. The Jury thought it necesory to request thief' Mr. Campion, who was in Court, would not abate et his kindness to his apprentice, on account of what had • taken place that day. Mr. Campion assured the Cburt that there soud no alteration In his conduct towards the young.hmanl. be - - HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, Dammam 21. D. Wilson. bolter, W. Wilson, candlemaker, and C. Parker, blacksmith,were brought to the bar, on a charge of having, on the 16th April, telonionsly administered a quantity of laudanum, or other narcotic and deletes ious substance, to Francis Bannochie, s pirit-dealer, Hawthorn Vfle, neat Newhaven, and Jean Carnegie or Barrow cli;e, his . erife„by milting it with a quantity of rum or, other liquid, which they prevailed upon the said F. Bannochie and his wife to take, in ord er to produce stupefaction, that they might be enabled, while these individuals were in a state of insensibility, theftecusly to carry away their property. Baunochie and his wife having drank of this mixture. becithe stupified, and while iu this state, from 01. to 101. Were stolen. The pannels all pleaded Not Guilty. F. antis Bannochie was acquainted *ith pannels prior to April. David Wilson had taken a room fr tm witness,' for himself and wifT. and the others had come along ;frith him different times. Witness !apt a shop, and the, 'eleird spirits and. confectionaries. O a a day between ' 10th and 15th April. but be could not fix that day, the' , prisoners came to his shop about ten o'clock in the evening. He bad got nearly 71. in notes or silver, from Mr. Brown &gardener. This money wa s in h is p acket ; there were besides, in the drawers up stairs. 31. 18e.— These drawers were usually kept locked, he keeping, the key. The money was there in the afternoon. I.lr. Brown was jut going out as the prisoners came in ; but left the house by soother door. His wife re fused to let them in; but, as they said they. only wanted a single draw. they • were at last allowed to 'sit down. The prison e r David Wilson, who had taken a room by the came of Johnston, and who was known by th..t name, took witness aside, and said /- had a bargain of rum to sell, which be had put , . from a Mr. Nimrno. He produced a sample in ap. We from his pocket ; but on a glass being poured out. witness examined it, and said he did not think it was Ord at all. Witness put down the glass, refusing valises . anything Id do with the liquor. and went to give some directions . to the servant. On his coming back, the prisoners insisted on his tasting a4ain, for he could not , luiew, by *hat he had taken , w bat the s p irit was. He , took half a glass; but declared that it was lint spirits., His Wife having been desired to mull a bofllc of a1e.,1 he nas to take a part , an d he did an, and went'', to another , room to Wipe a table, but felt himself be-, tome beloy. and he recollected no. more which toOk Agee that nigh( l . Sava the hand of one of them empty iho OM one •of Whith be had tasted into a tumbler, 4V:hulled Xle, which Was given to his wife, who. *at iithodins by. Heard her declareAbat she could sot tfri.':k ;but she was urged by some of them, saying she would not be the worse of it, is she was going to bed., He dy! not then ice her drink the liquor, though he ob, sertid her tilt the tumbler to her mouth. The first this* be ' recollected neat morn i ng was of a ' Mr. Cuthbert • s on coming in, who induced him to dr i nk a quantity 1 * ar m water,witich acted as en emetic. bir. Simpson an Mr. "Permian also v.erein.thi.boose in the morning. The 'vomiting continued so violenfebst he was unable to re tain any thing on his stomach! for the dey. Whenbegoe ap stairs *bound leis wile tick, VIA bad also been en' Mitt-mg. .13y ;be rejoins she was able to wake a search , n herithe sitnnef Which had' been is kis pocket was found id *gnaw. aid alai th e notes Mat were s sa the drawers. theliNerlwas in a eahatibes, which as left, but the ciiih' was'falieu. is was on -the night of l'aestlity that ithe affair *Centred, and he continuej.ill for the week; hia' 'irk lot bitter ' on the Wednesday. 'His vision was illifatirti z .dtpriog the tirne—he oa vr thin g s that we:e 441 . mA, ' p ',Nikon. whohad a rim, flee witaeittbot itot code. the :time. foot where the affair occurred, left 1 - I* . loargingi that night. aid limey sorter law lay # Ithe in isiiiiirt Leith im ree ..oths, *bait be ices demon met Parker the paiiinliktl; who ittaapted to sear.. but traalaYwnlao cute..di , in a common war in thn Wiaittiw. Viiketvalfeitigeii% alit* witimies Wise* Itiakbi'the lA* vor Ow let - LWCiuMnie. • Cttoss4sainitfeil-11041: 'Wolin. 04. t 4 P l iliicrif!' bad been in Aba beam [coda labolirriarecloe i w” , r .. had some drink, and witness tasted with t did hem san) " wo men were these who agents! tar,staase he not tes collect of Wilson asking for money,. but he said he had lost money ; be did not say where ; neit nse her n did h mess on the Tuesday, ask witness to pay back ey; w did not see the che wer o p ened by his wife, he metelg repeated what the had told him of the money being gone; he, howevr, r, saw her search hi, pocket , ; Wm. Wilson was only once or twice in his house, and beard him say that he lived in Edinbutgh. Reexamined—Wasserite well that day, before he got the draught. I By the COURT—He lost, in al l , between 91 . . and 101; 1 in•notes and silver. w none of t By Lord Prrattr.Ly—Sahe paunch taste' of the liquid they pressed him to dank. -By Me. 3.13. HeathenHume—Ptker dressed a small.p f lot o ground For witness. Charles M.Cummie. By the Coune—He had been once in the upper room putting a screw into the roof. By a Juryman—lt was not more than seven or e;ght minutes after be drank the warm ale that he I.—came giddy. Mrs. Bannochie corroborated the evidence of her husband - as to the manner in which the ptisoners entered the house; to•their having offered rum ; en d in t he quantity offered to and drank by him. He.rtd him say he would not have that in his house upon any ac count ; it was some made up stuff; she was asked le come in and taste, but refused. William Wilson desired her to mull a bottle of potter herself, and vim and bring two tumblers. She le t her husbaud with ponntls when she went for the porter, and he alas these when she returned. She did not put a drop of whisky into the poster. When she br ou g ht the porter, into the sma ll teacupful was put int , a tumbler of pottfr,which she lifted, and, looking towards William Wilson, said, I do not know what you ere e; but it y' u binn't better as than the rest, you're no a gat deal. While Ifie w putting the porter to her mouth. W. Wilson held b.rck 1 the tumbler, and- poured in the dtop of Turn ltft in :e ih it e glass by her I.u , band. buying, it she would not t." cold to take it warm , f or she wool I be the be t , ..r of it going to her bed—it would MA I .= her sleep. Joh:tau:l wed her to allsll a b, the of ale, and make it st , d.i, She moiled the ale ; on her return found the tundtter I is she same state as when she le:s it. Her hush:ad eras still there, and she was not sensible of his hiving kit the room. She fell esker in a moment, She ie. collected of becoming sick, end of William Wilson dishing her to go to bid. She asked for Frank, land they tePlitsi that he •as up stalls helot? !In. The two Wilsons then helped her up s%airs, Par taking the candle. They left her in a diXtrent loom •r ns that in which she slept, but these was a bzi in it. To \get w this bed she bad to g o throu g h a parlour, and When she reached it she obsessed raker st.itlding,' laughing, at the draw e rs. on which he p lat. a the eanslfe. She fell don't, and heard a noise as of the attic:: of her pocket being cut with a knife. That was the last 'thing she recollected. In her pocket there vete ( next ...1. in notes and 10s. 6 d. in silver; When sha ewohe morning she found herself in her s. , an ted. She d could r not describe her feelings n ext moruieg. She an hi 'husband were attended by - Dr. Latta. Her husband's lace, when he came into the teem nest mr rnsng WAS all spotted bloc and yellow, wish a red sing around the mouth—his eyes were sun k, and his lice no mockie bookcit. They were both perfectly sobet that night. The girl had gone to bed when witness went to mull the porter. Cross-examined —Mr. Brown and Mr. Niacithetwen were is daring the forenoon, and they came again in the hing about it, but undoubtedly they would have a dram io the forenoon. Was there a piper in the hour. thtt night ?-I'm no fond o' music. Was there not a musici i n there '-- I ' m r.o fond o music; no fiddler got a b awbee from me. I Answer the question—Was there a piper or fiddler io the house ?—Nane that I mind o. Johnston never claimed any sum of stoney on the Monday or any day preceding as due to him. One of Ahem seid they bad d ro pped money on the Sunday or some other night, and they searched for it, she giving them a candle, but they fband nothing, Reaeramined—Thinks that she heard the wakes playing, but she did not see them. She did not give them any thing. Several other witnesses were examined, and the Jury were addressed by ?dr. Ausos for the Crown, and by Mr. 144. Nett. for the pannels, when the LORD JUSTICE ?Mears: summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict, finding the patmels guilty of Administering laudanum, or some other narcotic drug. as libelled, but „ e the theft not proven.—Jod g n:ent delayed. I ‘ebased -- DUBLIN POLICE. THY DUMB MAN. .....-- Ope their dense wags And cry to Heaven for vemproce.—aussizmut. Monday, at ten minutes past one o'clock• there enteted - into the Board Roam at Henry-street, a smolt cadaverouPteced, big-headed, little man, leaning upon the a rm of his wife, a fat, unhappy-lotting woman, with a dirty handkerchief applied to her eyes. The man. after one or two mournful sighs, at length limped up to th e hu h and the following dialogue took place— Winne:l—Please your Worship, my husband is kiZed. Min—T•N t I'm dead as a red herring. Woman—Tes • and be ts speechless, too, your Woriltip. Dumb Maa—bh, the devil a word in my jaw. Macustaare—.What is tie matter with you Woman (cryleg)-011, y knocked tbe talk out a hint.—Not ten minutes sine.— Dumb Man—As I was standing in the middle of rte street, just., I I tbiskiag of nothing at all but that these are Christmas times, when-- Woman (looking at the Dumb Man)—Oh, he'll never speak another word. Meats. aats—Why, woman, be Can talk faster than younger. , What is the matter with him? Woman—Oh, that Andy Farrell, your Worship. ' Dumb Man—Yea, indeed. I can't speak a wordthre I was standiog in thensiddle of the street, saying nothing at all, ut all, when up comes Andy Farrell,snd— Woman—And kills the creature entirely. • Maotoruars—What did Andy Vette!! do to him? Woman-010e knocked him speechless. Dumb Man—Yes, indeed with a great lump of a stows; and there I lay, on the broad of my back, thinking the breath was out of me, and couldn't as much array bad luck to you. Meaterussit—So, and take out a summons. Woman—A sonseassa! sum he'd hill us with it I Macursarc— Is it with a summon: ? Dumb Man—Yes, Indeed, or with any thin else ; ke'd kill us for keener straw. Only I ma massaLreed, I'd have brought you the *mete look at. Sahassisaas...Well, go and get a summeek for at. ' I will, and your Honour. said the Dumb iirn. hob. Ming out of the teasel •' but, I'm ;eke certain I'll Degree rericso 60ter word, nor live to see Christmas day either." .........R.---•••••---"zwar . idany..of. . O. ?Gotland Wan_ .deff. se veil at Alma, lilt baattalAsil t ^ e n IPY 4heit 1.#4"'""I" Witless. moat %artily, hum the Maud the late thigh ads ro, ._. pls. which. hare beeo.tbe *eau gup Cu . belch hers of geld. and silver. Gain." aroma, and dollars are -pirtid up. lo abuadasee. which .base been busied ie theosi for mom years iron the flows ship witch.. 'the 'old adage to Iris a bad s Iliad that blow . a no ow good' is th us amply tstifssar GPsrogicis. .• ... . . TH*NAS. POEfet ~► cotter 0044 T0804 SuA yiviliesocipt igio* mip swi lua. , :se . risitaxihasi:l7.b.Afievetster t rip oli.% oat: e c l c I e a n i a r t a i tt i r l A , in s h o p in i i th n ilt :Ea shaano HL ng Sn a ti c tb::el l d nos e , a b:e no c A all ha ni se ef rbo t ic he u a y la rov in:i i h n i l t r he a s ted ilL eh l t e‘ n L i a i j sk o : e let i ibicUNioll,lbar the mrtnor.,ble action of Sir Philip ft -rook, th - dug, Antorkaiv frigate, was won by treachery, and • - p -"'S 1 it:laltaitithed...areinntseroef:thcere:rewofsthseho: taen,noutti.chailUesoc:hte o ar 44 the.niorta WNW' Oyer. investigatet: in a police The Americas sailors, use of the= a stripling I New 'lov:spook* ship lying in the. Loader , Doci.:s, stated tbettLore met the defendant, " rigaine * couple ef r they touted he was "fu by the head, awl wilite.l eoitiprd the boys, when. without the d;( ::test tisovo , 2; timed, ". Ymktes, by ---," They an not IP-e this fek more hurt vilo o : r romir.trel, " 11-- all Yarl , rer' h American dent;:i.drl if :'.e re , act to i:!Yeurt them? Tim of the We it arswered, "'l'o he sure, if you like it." answered, they &I trot runes there to be " uffendi. Jews said it - w.s svos7. inyroier to insult such shenci Tbe der. : ;dont ere:filar..., " D—n ye all; I. lici..t , fin:, z! : 111 h,.!: 1 i no .• ; I 'lett wan when the r.last, in the I :: ra5.i....v.h , ..:. v. , e. hauled cif 7our ' • 1 . from 1:.1,t0n." The tl.ler ae.... ,I.:an lot 4: cry zt ' thii di-,...... roue esti! •treins rate action. which is never re..... with t:.( it. . 'Must of tet-usling zn A ttarricat. ne e sai d Irish blood, 11l wrng thy ose off." " Wil yeti, clairutit .he tielsniat i t, a. - ai I.e n firiAliwit% knocked youni:yr Am. -magi Wet a slenia: ehari:e. and even. teml.led n •.• ::: end heels weer 'bent. The defendant clapped Lis back ti. the lbotit wolf, and stiore he -- dozen *merit " they could psoilece ; he was however to the w.ttelshotase, tolletwed by the two boys, who eventual!, out to he his two •41.1%5. Captain litcrisati aster: the meaning of al old s Captain 111431111.1.1. - - Wail. I see you are, so am De.entli.nt —Well, your 'armee r, I sailed with at the action itt . tlie Basque ':aids, . Idseistrate—Come, come, let's have the truth at you beat diem peuple? Defendant —Beat them ! why your honour, I 'They deserved every bit at it, and as much noire, t., Captain Itionto.t.— Weil, b!.:t can't you let 0$ Why did you atta• It theta in such a very unprovoked Defendant, after a long pausc—klayhap your l' el i.e fatuous Sir Philip Erooe, Goo bless hint C.tpt is: itseuema.--Friand, have : I Wow le IN:ft:n:l4ot, turning bit catch and hitching evident satisfez.ion—well. I T.*:.4 aboard the charge cf the starlatr:4 c.!n on al forecastle. signal ror boarding, sortie of our men hail hoarded at the how, and over be !adman! Bide, and I rot Iron. V.:a Ire:sea:Tale. I raw our ^sham Cape' VA.:ire t:lio had serrendered, and this &nide nee I Met :.ay way to tat st,:rii. :nt singled out the very er;:as I eat' tell you. V:111, your Ilunour, a dislike to Aoteri:a..., t` at I always abuses IlVet thee.:, and there two chaps let go thzir jawinz and said as bow the Cliesaper le was aecidentally - dent. V/b7,' yeur /denour, what ould maroar'• pot up with that ? so I bat :hie) them intme h ate Captain Ilictfaela.--Well, but you r, vocetiov. ' 1 i‘e dr fend..nt—Say, arty, I think I hit: tolOU:'1 ,said nouzllt, hut they laughed at One of my boys,' Oat for Christmas. Capt..in limn:amt. said we man could aay the was not gallantly won ; but the rnen who were.' must not expect they had a " carte blanche" rkan who disagreestwith them on the subject. 'rite defendant, in a very energetic tone. _ drcr.k at the title, or he would nut have insulted The American, with great Indignation, ezelainted, say what you know is false ; I em nut your - culate upon being butt in my feelings by a gist:ate here." , The defendant grouted an oath against all 'lle American—" Aye, aye, Yankee in ~ I guess, keep your teeth Closed at Boston, els,. Dzfeodant—Yon be d---th Wbv, your ' man is pitching his !into to we in your presence. Captain liseuunu• desired him to bold asked hint if ha were a pensioner ? Defendant—To bk sure I am, and I bas my own. The Magistrate then captained to him the att acking so desperately, persons who never i desired bits to retire, when he managed to and was ultimately disch.rged, z.:tl moved , d other friends, to the Black Boy, where " The Shannon and Sir Philip Brooke.' ..............e . seee GANG OF POACH During the day, on Thurvday last„ was conveyed to John et ask.. gamekeeper Esq. of Itougham, that a party of poachers night to shoot pheasants in a pre,ere , called Free 'VucJ The keeper arc( his assistant and some others to ac( soon after the setting in of the evenii thither to a.vait the approach of the g: mained until midnight, but no one came. a gun was heard, and soon afterwar‘ according to the sound. they calculated tent from the spot upon which they Ithe direction in which it came, they . ihtii vinscepc i oayi a tsyee t t h no e ;c licte wpasalong es gang bad talc. n another ,actually sl p toottng in o wood belongi Woke, EA. called 4' The Link.' north-eastbrig br ight t ' ta rn :on: 1 gun was fired, and so near that the shad, order to approach unseen to the spot the poachers to be; they did so -, l e few yards of where the depredators keepers suddenly showed them - once opposed to eight men, art 'immedtately formed themselves tented their guns at the keepers a man dared to stir they wont The keepers were unstated, having 1 who replied. " that if they would ia rms, they would fight them lit' ever, the poachers declined, still nted, and continued swearing n this dilemma. under such ' against armed men, and nearly Bennett': keeper, by a lucky himself and party. by calling could—" Toole, ! come up with of these fellows and we shall Rang well knowing that the name head keeper was Tooley, immedi though erroneously, that he their rear. and they all, with their heels, and ran away as keepers pursued and took two _ and Jolts Major), and also two pheasant which was dropped men were taken befog* J. Benj. long and minute examination. the 9th Geo. IV. to take their On Monday Urial. Lock, another , takes, and committed by the wansts are issued against will kaown.—Sitiblk Herald. -----------... BIRTH. Ildasenswas.—.7lse Lady whose sal Wakefield), own roads so Inuit noise Let" has glows birth to a still.bora DIED. Lady sawn•. a."CrUrrt agendas Pablidastl , O v Lamont gbi fries 09044"11 .1 . • I . U; ............''''' Ilams. NEXT 4 rut by th e to Ins p ti t a uric, P s belonging to . UB cited effact : e tittle boy s . NSIT unt:l he kai ro . ntion, be ex. ...his . aal ea, and lt i f A .0A AR' ri The e kh, r BADE , ft rcr j -h war ~„ • il both DOUR nail] „ 4 our ,Et la a Ye when I w , ' wn I was alum Seatoo. big ChesapeakeCOVZ the Intiluon of iceman. r mentioned bee stUEL mid—" ty try him down; eP the en the Jew was edam rushed nut, would heat any T lIE 'ever it:aged m a y hi eventually tamed That I to receive 0:s ailor. i I. Not top Nelson, and was weight r at once. Wh y a id Smres ' a of Janus could not help it. Month. Sanspl us inro the • ea r puked mau per? e Part • 'loonier Ms bend Tbe Each ! tint well. drliverei up his trainers be 41° mil Shattnual, and bad 19 When 1 bead t%e ded the Chesapeake rot over by Poropitg Contain' etLin Cut down by a Lund see so read that vitas he villain, wh3 died r • 1 . 11 ▪ hie tlten tut a deer.% wherivet I " jawitts tackle at TI ON ,ally tool by acd. bead's • roan could and of 1 Ibt" y • gave you no pre Unarm acmes ; I walla hew Alto SI who I was NO; cantrii evil, h the action alludtlis !engiged and survive' ill art "to beat eve ry tau ulate Lon( C. s• aid be was nibs GZ_o r g' ultra a fallen enemy. claimed, " I pest," I g sr enemy ; I &stab I primate before a lie " I-nd nd vs Yenbee tailors. good truth you wa v di rev. "' , b, my presperma awl ti ,. & : et "' ur Worship, dsb bat , pence. t )ay at 1 his own tongue, tri lack, thirty pcunds a yar s alga Le great impropriety ti 4 " Pa rr gave bun offence, ai acute 311 bstitfy the. Amain% 'lack 1 d ever with bis two too e be drank a jovial gas Hisao (let hit HERS. noise' UPH it, i•rivate informati. ekeeper to P. Ben oachers intended CAD e,erve of his matte :ordingly called 0.. accompany him; a mid 'ening, they repine gang. The keepers CAI came. About this ti • lirds a second, srh'. L 0( el d Al s ial e rt then dchoe t nt o nco u l‘b cu t mile e ed , eaes a r a t d ha na t ••• longing to lt. lls , A: k. When they of the Link, an. FU at the Rash .11 •' ilic light. Craske dire , 17 side of the glade, 84 spot where he dee. s ; and coming wi aloes were collected,' 'selves, and were rmed with guns, • sin a crescent, a° la. and swore as th , uld fire upon tl icing only each a s would lay down like men." This, •' till keeping their ins that they would • 3. manifest disadva' y equal in number, ruse de swerre, rg out as loud as !,ith your men in t he . 1 1 take theist all." time of Mr. Robbie° • mediately concluded. with assistants, weft h one accord, took fast as they could; ' of them (Francis two loaded ^"os , " in .the chi The 1l afield, Earl. &O f 1 COMMittcl ' fn r trials at Oh • k other of th the .area: .::114 the whets, re • I. tH. re same (:aaneno! swift I moist as 111:5, Terser, 4 171•01‘ :D. Sew7e,, tieir;fe . 7 gat fv(.ll7or 4 sett'., a- 410 -.. St minors afar bp .tuf--LT-=- a. .- 1 _