Star. — London, England, 1827-11-09 00:00:00

I —IL. Sergeant ittbast.-Is . tidilltik beams .be matter was 181 ! 1.4 ' • ~._ Lord TIRSTMIDSS at sr n for not actir oa Cho convict: l none for not drawing it u te etalklat conucletla , Lord TIINTIIIIDEN lik 111111 at he might take a role. Shortly howster, • ' Mr. Justice larrutaatt, satio had bleb looking r. hip note. of the trial, now having found them, read theft. frOm the evidence given by two of the plaintiff's sons • - at the ttral. from which it appeared that when the plaintiff wished the hearing of the use to be put off to. • another day, the defeedant *told MR allow It to bel postpohed. On the plaintiff declaring his intention to • ;appeal from the defendant's dellsion, the latter ib hags said to him, 44 You will do this thing; and you will do to it thing. Pay the money, or I will commit you for three months." The defendant then called In a man named Hardy. whom he swore in as a special constable, to take' eiarge of the plaintiff. Lord Tarriaripau—Upon this evidence I think the dizectina of the Judge and the verditt perfectly iig it.— Whets the plaintilsaid he would apveal. the Magistrate becaine.angry, and said, , 4 You vat of this and that— . pay t$ m.ney or I will commit you." , Atter this evi *lance, we cannot think of setting aside the verdict.— • Isle refused. ‘SINOSIFORD V. BROWN AND OTHER,. . . Mr. BOLLAND (raved fot a rule to thew cause why a ctiatin.d informition should not be filed against the defensimts, Messrs. Brown, Warren, and Cnuty, who were Magistrates of dr* city of Canteibury. The mo tion nos founded upon affidavits made by the plaintit and his attorney, Mr. Sands, which set forth that a rate had been made by order of the Magistrates in the city of Canteibery, in which rate was. included certain pro. perty belonging to Mr. Kingsford. This property, Mr. Kingsford contended, was in i precinct called Black • friars c under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Can twbury, and eztra.parochial. On the 30,h of July, Mr. Kingsford received a summons, signed by Messrs. Brown, Warren, and Couty, calling on him to appear lb: ere them on the ad of August, to shew cause why he refused to pay the rate. Mr. Kingsford accord. ingly attended on the day specified, with his attorney, at Guildhall. On that occasion not one of the Ma gistrates, whose names were attached to the summons . was present. The Mayor and other Magistrates were, Irdwerer, there, and the case was entered upon, and the . farther consideration of it postponed till the 9th of Au gust. On that day he again attended, and after another heariag, the matter was once more postponed till the 30th of August. On the 30th of August the plaintiff . went to the Guildhall, where he fouid that there were . no.aNlagistrates in attendance. and was informed by the . clerk to the Magistrates that there would be no meeting , that day. He heard nothing further on the snbject tilt the 22c1 of September, when a wassant of distress was is,ned against him, under which his carriage was seized and detained until he paid the rate and expenses, which . amounted to 21 His. The distress-warrant was signed br the 'eeferidanty. • - Mr. Justice Bavtint—What motive do you impute to the .defendants ? Mr. BOLLAND said, he hardly knew what, motive could be imputed to them. It was certain that the im position of the rate had excited much angry feeling in C nterbory. Lord TEN TERDIIN thought there must be some mis take in the business. . Mr. Justice BATLEY Said, the Court was not in the habit of granting intormation% where no corrupt motive, were imputed. The tmellne.s of the sum showed that thet e most be some mistake in the matter. 7 Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLiAS. Wasnusisna, Nov. a. SITTINGS IN BAN CO. . The Lnaa Caicy .IU/flip& has ont )4% wilSciaady rectiveted w leave his measly. residence. 16.6TTHIBIS V. °ALUM). This was an actioe on a bill of exchange for 111. ac tented by the defendant, The defence was showy. The ease was tried before the Lord Chief Ju s tice ; i j or ta g t h e me sittings at Guildhall, when a verifies was f and for the plainiff on the ground that the 'mil y was not proved. Toesrove theassuty, a woman named Jager was called,' who detailed evidence which cl iced the fact of usury beyond doubt, but oe cress-examination she admitted that she bad been living for some years with the de fendant as his wife, and had adopted his name, having had several children by him. Upon hearing this state ment the Lord Chief Justice refused to admit her evi dence, being of opinion that frorn the intimacy of her connection with the defendant, she felt the same in terest in his affairs as a wife wouW do. He was de termined:not to allow persons who lived in the state that the defendant did to have advantage over married men.by being allowed to place females in the box to prove facts, which a site would not be suffered to do. Hisl,ordahip therefore rejected her evidence. It was then submitted by the Counsel for the defendant, that there was no evidence of her having lived with the, defendant as his !Luau ess,except how her own admission, and be contended that on that ;round "her evidence should not be rejected. The plaintiff then called the defendent's and his own attorney, by the latter of a born it was proved that he had known Mrs. Jager to have lived many years with the defendant as his wife, and that the defendant had himself acknowledged that he pas the father of her children. This was deemed suf ficient evidence of the tact, and no other witness being called to prove the °my, the Lord Chief Justice then W't it to the jury to say, whether they believed that Jager was the kept mistress of the defendant ? if they dia. they must dismiss her testimony from their minds. The jury were of opinion that sbe was the kept mistress of the defendant, and there being no other proof of *sure, they Nand a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount. . , . Mr. &TONIC -E. Lawns now moved for a rule to show came Why that verdict should not- be set aside, and a new trial granted, arm this general question o f the law of evidence,—whetbera witness who appears to be the kept mistress of the party volioxalls her, is to be tronsiderid-ba Or jury as a married woman fur the pur pose Uf regulating her testimony,—ia shore, whether the would be disqualified to give evidsoce? ' Mr. Justice Plink having listentl to the whole de tail of the ease, - said the Court would not graztt the role to show cause, until they had consulted with the Lord Chief Justice, whom 'they expected in town in a few days, It iessW, therefore remain suspended.— Ruk sag:fended: EOM! AND OTHINO D. LITLAND AND OVUM& ThiS *SS SO action of fusser to recover the value of a lbelt sank of England note,which had been stolen, with wri4lstaers. trots the person of the plaintiff's porter, itt?leeteoteet, : lathe year 1824.. it iris 'subsequently discovered tp bare passed thsengh the . hands Of . the defendants, *hi are bankers at Liverpool, and who were immediately applied to by the plaintiffs' attor nt, to inform him from whom they bed received it proved that the defendant"' had acted with-, degree of caution, the Lord Chi f Justice advised the Jetty to Sad a verdict in their favour, which was acctr.l. Ingle done. MI. Sergeant BoilAktlitliT now moved for a rule to Jew cause why that. verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, upon the ground that sup. 'tient had not been given to warrant the 'ter diet, and that the Lrarned Judge, by his charge. had biassed the minds of the Jory to an improper eatent.— tale granted. • ahus b. tamer ANTI tHodAS. • This was an action for rods sold and delivered to the amount rf 2344. by the plaintiff, who is an uphnl• sterer, tp the Cornwall and . Devon alining Curopany, of which the defendant' were members. The defence ~was, that the defendants were nut shareholders at the' Anse that aver) considerable rortion of the goods weie lopplied ; that Alley were not personally sevonsible far the debts of the company, which they • had not individually sanction. d ; and that the a holm Company -was a bubble, and founded in fraud, for the purpose of sileceiving and robbing the public: and that the .raho'e 'being fraudulent, anal the defendants decoyed +to it fake representations,Abet could fp* be fivelhered against as partners., The cme wismied befori Mr.. Justice qasclee, at the late sittings at when the jury found that the c 'moan, was a Babble and a fraud, but that neither the p'atintiff q r defendant were cognizant of it, and give a verdict fir the plaintiff lot the full amount claime t. Mr. Sergeant WILD[ now moved for * tole to show cause why that verdict should not be •et a bide and a non suit entered, or why the verdict of 2344. should not be reduced to 1071. The lea7ned Sergeant made this appli cation to the Court upon the ground that the jury haw ing found that the company was a bobtail; and a fiend, was in fact an answer to the case. and that upon that the plaintiff had no right to recover. The ground on which he moved for the reduction of the damages , ' was, that a part of the furniture was not delivered until the defendants had become members.—Rule glanteJ. DOUGLAS AND OTHRNS Asstqweit, 07 STIIN, SMITH, AND CO. V. ItMtn', szec,..ron or HUNTZN. This was an action on a judgment of the Court - of Session of Scotland, which was some time since decided against the deceased, who died its 1817. The taw was tried binge the Lord Chief Justice ..t Guildhall, dating the sit ings before the present term, when a verdict wa s taken for the plaintiff. subkc r to the opinion of the Court As to the validity of a judgment of this kind passed in a Scotch Court, whets attempted to be enforced in an English Court. At the trial, the merits of the original transaction were not discussed ; the only question was, as to the regularity of the judg ment. Witnesses were called, who proved that she deceit errs father and mother were married in Scotland, and that he was himself baptistedj there, and remained in that country until about the age l i of 17, when he went out to the East Indies, from whence, he never returned. Previous to his death he became entitled to certain heritable property in Scotland, from his absence, be never enjoyed. Tn is property Is as taken possession of by a liferewer about fourgyears be lore Hunter died, and he continued in possession until after that event. At the time the original suit arak,o stituted, Hunter was in the East Lidies, turd be was summoned in the customary manner at the High Cross of Edinburgh and the pier and shore of Leith, but not answering, judgment by default was passed against him.l Mr. Sergeant WaDe moved for a Kole to sliew enure, why the verdict should not be set aside ?on the groundl that the judgment of ih Scotch Court in this case was not *itch as could be recognized by an English Court of Law; for it was manifest that the rieceased had knowledge of the proceedings which had been instituted against him, and accordingly had no opportunity of answering any case that might be brought against .--Rult granted. LITER:VIVRE. THE LITERARY SOUVENIR; OR. CABINET QF POETRY AND ROMANCE FOR 1828. &DITED SY A LA RIC A. WATTS. ESQ. lf.the annual Nor ks of Literature and of Art are in debted for their intros action into England, encl for much of their subsequent popularity, to the spiked Pro;•rietor of the lotget me Not, to the Editor of the Literary Souvenir is, in a great degree, true the merit of having given to them thst high Irterary character to which they have more rect., try attained; and of having gained for them the assistance and support of many of the most distinguished writers of the age. From the gems with which the pages of the Literary Souvenir 'abound, it is difficult to make a selection. In prose there are some admirable tales, and the poetry), "of the very highest quality. IndeperdentlY of these inter nal ornaments, there are no fewer than feirteen embel lishments; twelve of which are splendid line eirgravings, executed in the most finished . style of the art, by the first-rate engravers of the day, from paintings of well known beauty and celebrity. Of the historicalengray lugs. the tiro executed by Charles Rolls, namely, Juliet after the Masquerade, after Thomson, and the Duke and Duchess reading Dun Quixote, 'after Lesliiittlie Medore. by Henry Rolls. atter Pickersgill ; Plebe borne by the Zephyrs, by Engleheari, after Wood ; the Thief Discovered, by Hansphrys, alter Chalon; and the Stolen Kiss. by Romney, after Altai. are maims the most beautiful. There are four other histor . cal engravings. namely. the Declaration, by Romney. after . Farrier ; the Ruby of the Philippine Isles. by Gyeat batch, after Chalon ; the Conversation, hi :Ernie', atir Stothard; and Love Tormenting the Soul. by John Lewis and William Greatbatch, after Wood. One of the most splendid subjects and highly finished engrav ings is the volume, i. the Return of a Victorious Alma- . meat to a Greek City, by Edward Goodall, after Liaton. There is also a Fete Chaenpefre. by Robert Wallis.aftet i Danby. It is impossible, in the brief space to which we are constrained in restrict ourselves, to'do more thaw' briefly enume ate the embellishments. It rosy be salli- eient to observe. that several of them are among ilia. most successful specimens of art which modern Mir' have produced, and that as a whole, they are fir Mori, splendid and interesting (they are slid more pcsaseeous), than on any former occasion... . The literary contents of the volt** • 4 OT o ne .. . hundred original articles, in art* trerriej._ alak be found to present a consider s risiapimmikfat iiii•A bi lut its predecessors..—The book is* * ost Wholly' . Or)* satin paper, and the Covers are mina' a Greek design of great beauty; the figuifirof dotty and Pointing occupy the mat ovum. • - I . • RIO beer da atrleall ai gel of die least annespetwe, and the whole attention of the City add morning. is draws towards the exhibition of the procession of deepest Lord Mayor, *bleb will pass the •Royal Exchange. Up to the present boar, th e . Centel Miami inactive, with nothing doing. annals, ikkla kit elf yesterday at 117 i I for the &vomit, opened at the mine prier. may be minted at present it 81k, end the Wont pike Mr Money *tilers. In the Foreign market there is a bomplete stagnation of biisiness, and all the prices are nominal • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. &tonged Matket has rcisained Inactive the whole of the mot In( at fur the Aeconer, alternately buyers and sellers. The environs of the. Royal Exchange, and the City, were extremely crowded to see the Lord Mayor. Shaw, which was far snore splendid than it has been foe many years past. The two great giants, Gog and Magog, particularly drew the attention of the epettatoss. FORRI I 3I4 1 7 119 4 DR, TWO (perm* K 11n0.1., i p Ct.. 241 4 Ales. Itega3.,s p er 0, tto Ns, 1824, Do. lick , 1,025.8 per Ct. 54e Ao.t. 274 Iferurlan Kb • p 1 Oaoish 144.3 p Ct. INtto Acct. 27 Gr.eb Rondo, 5 p Ct.' Spao. Uill 5 p Do. Be. 114E5 Sp Ct. Id Do. ACCOUti BRITISH AND FORDIGN SHARDS, TWO O'CLOCK. • moan. , fall% . Potod La Paz & Perim Ammo. 15'1' ' E " AV - its ttalptizahus. •• : 40a 'llO 4E5 United 3.eileast 40 U Ilh EXCEIANGrts. Nov. B.—On London. II 1171. N. II 971. 11.1aaeaoo, Nov. Lood.a.. 3o 2. 2 31. 35 I le. ' _ . • 1 AIMS, (ii. V9—On 'Ando% 3 U. 6 11111. ' &Etta., OCT. 50—On London, 3M. 61t5i. nitwit Tuuts. —Pasts. Nor. a. Rive per Cents. toff. 73c. Three per Cents. 7IL 85e. —• Hink Stock. *,ooof. Oc. •Escbaage on Luudoo, one mont6,4sL Isc. I' months, ss6 bath tut. money. We yesterday comruunicrei the Decree of the King of FtiA Net. dissolving the Chamber Of Deputies.— We copy from the Moniteur this day the n Imes of t' e 76 Fiench Peers.who have been newly created. In the HA we find the remaining five Archbishops, %Ito had riot previously been called to the honours of the pee age ; two Ma. steals (one of whom is the well known Souvr), several of the . most strenuous sup- porters of the Ministry hi the Chamber of Deputies, and a gteat batch of provincial NubilitT. This measure, it is said, has rendered the Government unpopular, and will create much dissat'sfaetiun throughout France, and is likely therefore to have jnuch influence on the forth coming elections. Accounts from Vloreoce state that in the •eoafosioo which prevailed en thm English Admiral falling in with the Turkish flekt on their leaving Navarin, one of the Egyptian transports made its escape arid got into Missolonghi : the English Admiral, on receiving the infotma ion, manned ire of the large boats, which entered Missolonghi, and cat the cables of the transport, obliging her to put to set. It was thought that the Egyptian fleet would be obliged by the AUies to re yore .• • - • • - • By the Dutch Mad which arrived this . morning s we have received the Joormal de Si. Petershorgh to the 24th ult. It contains an account of the siege and curare of the Persian fortress of S.srdar Abed by the Bossism Army under Grnecal ntsits,vitsrscn. The siege was of short dur.rtion; the batteries which had been erected during the prrceding days, opened on the 30th of, Sept. and in such an al, must manner s that the besieged were compelled (4her an attempt to conclude an armis. tice) to abandon the fortress ; the Persians. in their Bight, have suffered , severely. The following is tfie EXTRAORD.INARS SUPPLEMENT TO TOE JOURNAL DR ST. PIITEMBURGH Or OCTOBER ts. BM! VELUM GeOllOlA. A rep , rt from General ra.kewitsch, announces the taking of the fortress of Sardar Abad by our troops. The siege of this place begs' in the night of the 26th Sept. Hassan Khan having found CIiCAUS to get into this place undercover of the night, haJ taken the command of the garrison, which was encouraged by his presence. The trenches were opened in the night of the 28th, and in the same night a powerful battery was erected, which untnasked ul the 30th, and the fire of which was, so elf' coal that in a few moments a hale square tower was destsoyed. A kalf parallel was made in the night of the 90th, and a new battery erected within a litiosirei 'agents of the ramparts of the fortress. A constant and well directed fire was maintained during the whole of the lit October, against the breach, which in the evening was already ten sagenes in breadth. At the same time , four Mostar: did a great deal of damage in the town.' and staci.e.l suck terror there that towards dig evening the Surdas. Hassan Khan sent a flag of main to make an armistice for three days, which was refused, and the fire of the batteries was increased. After re ceiving this answer, flosan Khan took advantage of the daskness of the night to seek his safety in flight. The whole garrison, consisting of two battalions ,baseans and of cavalry, making in all about one thousand five hundred - men, also went out of tbei place on the north side. The Satbamans dispersed themselves in the Steppe, but our infantry over. took part of them at the gate% of the fristrAs, Mee addeh the•rest of Gar troops entered withotst obstacle by the (Nish. Our cavalry bad already been seat along the principal routes to cot of all coalassoicatioas. The Cossacks, hublans. aid *agape% grader Gammas ,flarkendorff, Rosen, tied kbabeisky, attacked the hie. lives, of whom 500 were killed zed 200 Made prisoners. .and more are brought in every moment. Oar victorious troops took in tbi . t . fortfess is piecKj 0 64 0 canna, 1116( 00 thecwerts of wheat s a eaasidarei "We qaaatity of poirdak as well as alas 4, 4 litwisiens• - • Bast! elolipt" The report that the Miaistst' a ttit tatiot• Bing Von Schackinah, gad bad as Bad was ia . ~~::~;, uncertain %bather he will retain at all. On the 9th of this month that part of the Gels Canal Which has been completed this year, was ripened for th e 424!gation ; it eitends from Northeltitohake Asplang, thrOugh it by In fwetsborg Jafwesitadt to Wennebe t p. Of the line of chit canal these temfin only 7,000 ells to iodetkoping, and thence 10,000 to the Baltic to be completed. Large sums have been Subset Ibed here, especially bl the merchants, for the suff at Abo. • • . A Russian frigate h is j ust armed with the Ro t li An Ambes ador n Coast Von Suchteltit, who retest s d u f nine months ablest*. lt gives us mach pleasure to observe the growing taste for the cultivation of Li.erature. %hid daily i ka , oilasts itult in the numerous Sqcieties and Dubs *hid ire id rapidly springing up in this city, and in oitnit towns. where the votaries of Apollo are to he found any nurither.—The Den step td a feeling of att./cheat towards ant science or art, and the measures 'den t o seppoit it, is the providing fur, anal assisting, tho se n i si having served the cause a letters, have grown I A; at needy while advocating or tumid• ting its interests. "Inc LITIL061" and I TN'S LITCRAIIII L'ius . base both started their respectiie claims to Nubile algae within these last few months; and both, we believe., possess sit ong inducements to literary men. With the Society which takes for its prototype the famed scene of A atrron.e's learning and philosophy, we are not so well acquainted; but the Prospectus of the LITIRRARY CLUB has been handed to us, and frotii it we make the following estraet. And in No doing, let 'no unfair inference be drawn—let no venal , motives be ascribed where they ate not due. We know none of the founders of Ibis Society; bin we do think that this system of combination among the literary world is highly beneficial; and we are likewise of opinion that the real nature and ntilitt of such Clubs are only to be known, to be duly appreciated and universally sari potted. The benefit whickasay thus mist to society is our sole inducement in transmitting into our column the f .flowing Or TUN LITUAST CLUB. "To give to Stoney sea a body--s comisancy—es biases for an pioressicalal purposes, is the greed aims of the foamier' el the Lana sr Ciao. Their first object is to calabash a fan, ken whicksay Member easployed is ilesranws, or in my permit m agma thereto, Mall maim sack assinases as the Wpm, of lie case may seem, to the peened mass a the Seamy. es retire : (the dbastiosary power at the Society, is this respect, will, of coarse. be regulated, to a certain esteem, by ewe» lows es tab wilrer.) In necessity, in sickness, or is the event of hb death, kii clabas,ss those et his family, will, tiough neatly investipted, always rewire the man impartial considentios. Thiry will be dernoirol bp a ossierfri of opinion's aMI assembly b sad ! to Pawn, oars• doom of feeling, the asokunce afforded will, ill al issames, be cm; Mitred as a Soma, to be ;goad according to Iwo ability—the ad rendered to widows and orpbsas eicapted. " Dot Weeks of mid gnaw aspartame than thoseof s are pecuniary ware are mairipard to mak tro th the imintios of the Latta& Illf CUM It le andpigneal, that "hes nes of MIN its brought more internal; mad feeisentiy together, that a aware .sigise of their 031111311011 interests, as a body, men emailly Disaweloos, eddy and impartiaDy conducted, conceraios wcb in. tenets, cannot tali to lead to a benellcial result they mut tea tie the eztinetion at a spirit of faction and monopoly, which is the to. suitable consequence at the present disorganized state of Me Wary mans ; they meet teed tote general improvement of kerature liteig; for the character of pehliestlons, and the thines of where Mr &Mamba will be fully, freely.ood faidi amvaid. " k is alto hoped that the LITIMA SY CUPS will prove the meam kdevekopir s genius, assd drawing tomb modest merit frost t h e re gimes of obsawitt." .• We have here given the essence of the proposals before us for the formation of a Society, which, like others of a similar nature, are heW most beasficial to the interests of Literature. . COURT CIRCULAR , • Yestetday war the anniversary of the birtlpdsy d tit Princess Mumma, wbs• bar Royal Hisbats; completed let kr ' ninth year. Tbt telativm of her itvyil wb " re airs. seat in town, called at the residence of the Princess in the Des Palace, St. Janes, for the purpose of cuogntoladvt her Nightie's os the return of her mat day. The Duke and Ruben of Ceraassca, the Duchess of Rear, untompanied by the Priam Vicroue sod the Prisons rilDBllBB, thrDoehess of Gumming and the Princess Bantu, vistaed her Royal Highness: sod Vag timbers of the Nobility gad Renter called to make **timid inquidos after the health et t he Princess. The Duke mid Duchess of CLeamecn same to two ratan i n *N l ailli ?Nov tholes,* la lbeilkyl h att , His Royal inghoessbeld a levee at Loan Hass Manaac, at the Admiralty, wldch was as. merwasby attsaded by Naval Olken : the Duchess of CLAM= , received Asks at her residence in the Admiralty from the Dachas of Ram seeesqratged by tbePrinceeses Vanotua sad Faso's, and the Prises., Bosom. Cant eAssug, the ilardlnlem Molder, trausetel babies with the Lei of Dense yeateeday, at the Porde Mt, 0 . 1 " - lag-strott. The Marquis of Laussown and the Right Rau Cosines Curt bad bterulein With Viscasst Geosasen yesterday, at his resideat , ice" Downinvesreeta • Mr. ?seam visited thefts/4st Doaklin yesterday at the fo• reldic Moe ; the Right Rosa Genes.- mien visited the &Ms oi Lazooraws, at the Mese 011oe. Ipapatellos were bat et yesterday from tie Cohost Oix a ilia Bart i I Daveosbas, Goversot-Oesseral of Upper and Lora Anode ; and also to the ditereot Gamma of the West bib Plink NIL Ltans(alehat *eel Prince Los, the Reams ihialeassadar). arrived at the fallow of hia Iseellesey, Afillefr Dceretcetrose. Moot two oda& mem* 0 • 11411 illapoothee team he Russia* Onieresineot far lb &celiac!' wpri=ler • • s &overtime's of Guernsey, *scant by Ilse lost et.t .4 rwamems, goes to Sir WILLIAM KR l !" l ',' Ais goverimmom of Panwmouth, thereby vassi gg e been gives, is the most gracious manner, bribe. mir vs the bike of (4. arca Tais : his Roy al High's Am aims Inut: •itb his MAJza Y, aid 11114 t . hiaily It sir 4. . 'CASA • and to whom they bad paid it. Theimilieddlat it had 0 " .... "' . 1 - ;- great danger , has happily no o th er foundation passed from their hands. ,huvltersabell they could opt .- Tkirit. EVENING!- AR. bli g ht indi v o.ition, ,hitb be has had f that d sittillitle . . -- " m a n& say, nor were tber 'Valeta* whim as! ha d . , z•••--Aic-A an which has not hindered hi m from or some wash t up 2;, it , it omfballtg their custokt teen's 19 their bnoks the . eiteuthi t hi q LONDON. i .• . • 9toAdoni. • 4 otv e t o rd un h t enr iro et n the J rr ande e :ll, ll of : t o t h o M iL n or rkt. t uf h 7 N aw orti i t ti , na l. on .. I told Eames * parsons fronsoohinit cloy receiitd Bank of ••• • , 1 • : aker, Englidd no,Ars--iidding; that they Were het in the haffit• 0 . . —4...-. • • • • '' of taking . fey nod* whatever from itt ingirs. U, oh this . , ' FRI DA Y, NOVEMBER 9. 11417, the plaintiffs br* tight an actinn against Mes•ti. Leyland. Loa. Maroa'a DAv—Motibar am *Oh ham turn to Norway for a emaidittablA time; ind e ed it is theme gur whith wat tried betort the Lord Chief Justici at Out d• # a:..- thefb• hall) during the lake sittings At that plant, ohm. it being tad& kXCIIANGIt, TO/RIAi OtILOCiL 6 sons proved that the defendants had acted with-their usual w e h o e to orit ,u o let of tie bait comettureee. ame the uncertain %huller he will retain at all. • p I • ; 4.. ‘1 1 ..I • _ '' y ,