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

POETRY. THE DESTRUCTION .OF TYRE. By D. Vannes, 'Esta. • Thy merchandise, Tyre. shall be stiewn on the blast, Like the leaves ef the forest, when Simmer is past ; And thy glory shall fade like the passion.ftower's bloom, And thy light shall be dinuti'd'brthe damps of the tomb ! _ ,• l .• Like myriads of locusts impelled by the nd— A garden before them, a desert behind— Thy foemeti shall trample thy gardens and bowers, And level in ashes thy temples and towers! And cation on nation, like wave after wave, Shall crimson their steel in the blood of thy brave; Thy Nobles shall fall 'Heath their javelins and blades, And their sabres shall reek o'er thy matrons apd maids! And the viper shall lurk where thy virgins have slept, And the serpents shall hiss where thy sucklings were kept; • And Melody's voice shall for ever be mute, For the adder shall twine round the harp and the lute! The flames from thine altars in volumes may rise, And the smoke of thine incense may darken the skies; But vengeance thy Priests and their idols shall crush, And the blood of his victims in torrents shall rush ! THE LATE BRUNSWICK THEATRE. ADJOUBNED INQUEST. The investigation was resumed at the customary' hour yesterday morning. The CORONER was proceeding to take the remainder of sibe witness Shaw's examination on Monday night, when he observed, that it .might be necessary to state that he had beets informed that a Magistrate act ing for the district had called on Mr. Cartuthers in the course of Monday, and intimated to him, that unless the ruins were removed by eleven o'clock this day, a fine .would be inflicted on him. Juror—We should have evidence of that fact on oath. John Henry Hultman was then called and sworn—l am in the employment of Mr. Richard Carruthers, with whom I had a conversation on the subject of the acci dent In the course of Monday. Mr. Carruthers in. formed me that one of the district Magistrates had called on him, and told him that a meeting of the Ma gisrates was to take place at ten o'clock on Wednesday (this day), and if the ruins of the late Theatre in Well. street were not removed, the Magistrates would be compelled to Tune an order for their removal, as the public thoroughfare could no longer be suffered to re main blocked up. Mr. Carruthers further informed me, that a .Gentleman named Staples, holding some official situation in the district, had called on him about the same time, and made a similar statement. I have to state, that it is Mr. Carruthers' wish that the rubbish *Should not be removed, for this reason—that valuable parts of the materials had been removed by persons of whom he knew nothing. The estimated value of the property so stolen could not be less than 2001. and also be understood that a great quantity of timber had been burned at night by the watchmen on the premises. The CORONER This is most important, and must be investigated. Mr. Thomas Young, one of the Jory, said, that be could confirm that part of the witness's statement which related to the burning of the timber, as he had seen it himself. • Cottottaa—Then, Sir, I must swear you to the fact Mr. Young being sworn, said that he had observed a very large fire on the premises at eleven o'clock on Sun. day night, and three watchmen standing near it. There must have been a considerable comity of timber con iumed. • The Costernaa then gave orders that two peace offi cers should be placed at each end of Wells -street, and the instant that any carts or workmen arrived for the purpose of disturbing the rubbish, the officers were to - give him immediate notice of it. Edward Shaw, the Clerk of the Works, was then re-examined.—lt time bad been all Owed, I could have supported the flies, the carpenter's shop, and the pain ter's slop, without in any way suspending them from the roof. I never heard from any person that a notice had been sent. by the Agent of the Roof Contractor to the Proprietors, protesting against banging any weight to the roof. The plan before deposed to had nu re ference to anything to be done either in the stage de partment or the carpenter's shop. Mr. Hurt. having intimated that his examination of the witness was Closed, Edward .Shaw was then tross-examined by Mi. Shnt.ea---1 have been a zarpenter forty years, and have bad much experience in large theatres, in various parts of England, particularly in the stage department. On several occasions I acted as master carpenter. I cannot say that Mr. Whitwell reeomn.eaded me to Mr. Car ruthers as Clerk of the Works. I did not know that a per son of the name of Lewis had been nominated to that situation. Mr. Hsu—Perhaps it will be the better way for me to admit that Mr. White/ell had a very good opinion .of the witness as Clerk of the Works. Mr. Pu.Les.—That is enough. - Cross examination resumed. Tie iron roof was began I 'lb be put up some rinse in the month of October. While ' the building was in progress, I met with several in-' 1 terruptions--the roof was complete nearly a month tefore I was aired any question respecting the erec tion of the stage. As nearly as I can recollect it was -in August that I remonstrated against the iron roof, a..d went to Mr. doors about the timber. On one occasi' n Mt. Witirstell a as obliged to interfere, to effect a recnnciliation. When I began to hang the roof, Mr. objected to it. He attended there as architect, but I neeerasked or received any instructions from him respecting the stage department. The only interrup• tons I met with were from the proprietors. The stage department was exclusively left to my own manage nsent. I countermanded the truss girders, as I befcre de posed to. I called on Mr. HelCen as I was going home, and told him that the propietors ordered me to coun termand the order for the truss girders. and I told him that I was to have a satisfactory answer from Bristol. By a Juror—You ate speaking of girders—did you consider those girders essential to the security of the building ? Witness—l did, certainly, in a great degree. Cross-examination—l received the countermand I have just alluded to from both the proprietors. I told them that if I got a satisfactory answer from Bristol, I should be satisfied as to the weight being attached to the roof. I was obliged to consider the proprietors as competent to give me directions in the progress of the work, as they stated to me, one of them at least (Mr. Carruthers) that he was as good a workman as I was. It I knew they were incompetent to give me dtiections, and that they would not take mine, how could I h el p it? It those directions were contrary to my own judgment, I should not consider myself justified if I - cad not obey my master's orders. The proprietors gave me ether directions besides these relating to the truss girders, which were contrary to my judgment. They regulated generally the work in which I was engaged, bee there Was nothing lb ahem which implicated the strength of the building, but one wall l ow ; was countermanded by them ; that wall should have bees carried up 91t. 6.n. higher than it was. It was intended to have been the wall np the back of the. boxes, but It inch deal boards were put up as a sub. stitute for It. The second sweep, in plan IC. No. 2, shows the design of the wall I allude to. Mr. Car• ruthers gave the orders for such wall to go no higher up than where it remains beneath the boxes. I did not at the time intimate to Mr. Carruthers that the omission of that wall was likely to affect the security of the building. I did not think so at the time, but if I had, it would have been of no use had I mentioned it. I know, of my own knowledge, that the architect was cognizant of the omission of this wall. Mr. Hurto-aon the part of Mr. Whim% I am in strutted to say that he admits that he was aware of this wall being countermanded. Cross-examination resumed•:-.There were only two up rights intended on each side of the stage—there was a thick upright on each side, but they were only temporary —1 took them away without any directions from the ' Proprietors, knowing that the stage of a Theatre ought to have no upright upon it at all. I informed the Pro. ptietors that those two uprights Wete temporary.— The second one was put in mote than it ought to have been to support the flies, not knowing the weight wlaiclithe roof was capable of beating. I put up dune uprights against my will, because they might interrupt the working of the machinery. The Proprietors gave me no directions to put them up—l did so of my own judgment, though against any will, for the reasons I have before stated. I did not communicate to either ,of the Proprietors • the accident to the 0. P. fly at the time—l did not think it of any importance—Mr. Whit well was there on the Moaday when the accident hap- petted, and he went up and examined it, but he gave me no directions concerning it—however, 1 was compelled to run away to attend the stage, the cut tan being up— I got up the fly with a tackle-fall the same night ; I employed no men for the purpose, but when I went up I found about 100 men in the flies, though four would have been sufficient to work the tackle ; none of the men told me they were unable to get the fly into its place Mr. PULLEN—Did you say, if eight men cannot get. the fly into its place, I must have eighty?" Did you say so? Witness—Never, it's a falsehood; is fact, the fiy was put in its place in five minutes, and the force employed to effect that did not, to my knowledge, belly the roof ; the tackle was affixed to the roof by my direction ; I did not on the next day discover that the fly had again fallen from its proper position ' • the tackle was left on the roof, but not worked on Tuesday. There was a weight suspended to. the roof from Monday night until the Tuesday; perhaps there might have been a ton weight if the flies were clear of the:people. I did trot exa• mine the O.P. fly on Wednesday mornipg ; the prompt fly settled about half an inch on Tuesday.—The communication respecting the 0. P. fly was made to me on Wednesday by the proprietors. I first disco. vered that the prompt fly was affected on Tuesday night, from a stiffness in working the scenery. I date say the settlement was about three quarters of an inch, which might be from the grooves or flies, I cannot say which. I mentioned it to both the proprietors the morning before the accident. To remedy then defect I had a bolt inserted, and got the fly into ks place. The proprietors did net know of the accident to the prompt .fly until the Wednesday morning. when I communicated it to Mr. Maurice, and Mr. Car ruthers was the person to whom I principally spoke., On the Wednesday morning, is nearly . as I cen . .recol: lect, I told Mr. Carruthers I should be obliged to put two uprights at the end of each fly, in consequence of the weight attached to the rozl. Before I spoke to the Proprietors I made the necessary preparations for planning those uprights, which were not completed until the morning when the accident happened. explained to Mr. Carruthers what I conceived ought to be' done, and he made no observation, either by way of direction or denial. He ,left it entirely to' my management. I let the flies remain as they , were until °the uprights should be finished. I called at 'Mr. Jones's timber yard, where they were or: dered on Wednesday evening, about half-past five o'clock, and they o ere cutting at that time. I did not return to tire theatre that night; but I went home to Vauxhall. My men had then left work.— From seven o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the alter noon ant theregular hours with carpenters engaged in theatrical woik. I was then informed. and I . rather tbiek by James Northwood, that Mr. Carruthers was at 'the theatre that evening. I said in reply, lam very glad that I missed him,. for I am very tired, and I want to get home—as I was -much fagged, and had not been home for six weeks. I had no dread or thought about the flies settling, and if the timbers had come home on Wednesday night, I do not think that I should have put them up, it being past the regular hours of work. I went to the Theatre about a quarter before ten o'clock on Thursday morning, when the accident happened, but I did not then examine the flies. The timber bad then come from the yard, and was nearly prepared. I did not give directions for the tackle to be used on Thursday morning, in order to force the flies into their proper position, and to my knowledge, the tackle was not used that morning.— The uprights were not affixed. I do not think the tackle was used to put the prompt fly in order before Wednesday morning. Mr.-Put,LEN—Did you. .or did you not, say, in answer to any question put to you on Wednesday morning, that if eight men cook' not pot the prompt fly in order, you would have eighty men? Witness—l have heard such a report, but it is entirely false. f stand here on my oath, and I swear that I never said so. Re-examined by Mr. HILL—I knew Mr. Whitewell when, he was a boy at Coventry. I remember him working at the bench as a carpenter. In my judgment he knows the practical as well as the theoretical part of carpentry and building. It is upwards of twenty years since Mr. W. sad I separated, till I met him within the last two years. The first time I met him during the last few years was at Vauxhall Gardens. He was employed there as an architect, and I was engaged as tarpenter. By the Coat:mita—l cannot say whether old bricks have the same pewee of adhesion to mortar as the new bricks; the whole of them were wetted before they were used ; all the joists and girders let into the walls of the Brunswick Theatre wet e worked flush with the building. By Mr. HlLL—There were holes left in the front: wall to admit the cantilevers of the balcony, and even those small holes were arched over, but in point of fact these holes were net used. The balcony was brought lowa down than originally intended ; new holes were partly made; some el the old ones were partly chased out to receive the contilerets ; I bad nothing to do with the balcony; the directions were given to Stephan Spenser ; I know that the cantilevers were cemented By the Costosite—l should think that 4,500 bricks_ were worked in to what is called a rod of bricks; I Auer saw before the roof went up, any proof made of the weight which it would carry. witnesii% examination having closed, the Court 'adjourned eillakeiorrow morning. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS comet mousey thane, Ifionestlo. THE ATTORNEY oansaat. • This was an information of a very novel description. It was Wed by the ATTORNEY•GENERAI. at the - relation of the parent of a minor, under the provisions of the last Mat riage Act,-4 Geo. IV. c. 76. By this Act itwas provided, that if any valid marriage by bans-should be" procured by a party to that marriage to be solemnized between persons, one or both of whom 'Mould be under the age of twenty-one years, such party knowing that such persons under she age et twenty-one years had a parent or guardian then living, and that , such nsatriage was had without the consent of such parent or guardian, and knowing that bans had not been duly published according to the provisions of the Act, and having knowingly caused the undue publication of the bans, then it should be lawful for his Majesty's Attorney-General, by information in the nature of au English bill, in the Court of Chancery, at the relation of a parent or guardian of the minor whose consent to such tnartiage had not been given, to sue for a forfeiture of all estate, right, title, and interest, in any property which had accrued or should accrue to the parties so offending by force of such marriage ; and such Court should have power to declare such forfeiture, and thereupon to order and direct that all such estate, right, title, and interest, should be secured under the direction of the Court for the benefit of the innocent party, or the issue of the marriage. The Act proceeded further to direct, that if both the parties so -contracting marriage should be guilty of such offence, it should be lawful; for the Court to settle such property for the benefit of the issue of-the marriage. Mr. SUGDEN appeared in support of the information ; and after having read the provisions of the Act appli cable to the ease, stated that he was unwilling to dis• close the facts of the case, and he believed it would be unnecessary an do so, as the facts would be admitted. It was in the power of the Court to declare the forfeiture upon admission of the- facts, and he therefore called upon the Court to exercise its jurisdiction. Mr. PEMBERTON, 'for the defendant, admitted the propriety of preventing a public disclosure of facts, which were not, in truth, disputed. He thought, however, that the proper course for the Court so pursue was not to proceed to an immediate forfeiture, but to direct a reference to the Master., The Act proceeded to direct a reference to the Master in such casts as the present. The MASTER of the RnLI.S thought he had no dis cretion, but to direct according to the provisions in the (Act. It was intended only to give the Court authority, and no discretion is litigate the question. Mr. SUGDEN argued, that the Court had no discre tion. This was one of the clearest he ever knew. Two young men bad married two girls—the one 16. and the other about 17—and had thought proper to swear that they were of age. The girls had been carried up to town, and married without the consent of the parents, and the consequence must be a forfeiture, as directed by the Act. -Mr. Peranzazott said, if Mr. Sugden chose to disclose the facts, he might ;but any other course was preferable. Mr. Suonas had no objection to go into the case. Mr..Pearnewron said that the girls had been met at a fair, and had got married to young men who were of age. The Ladies were about 1.7. Mr. SUDDEN observed, that one of them was only 16. Mr. PEMBERTON did. not see the value of a few months. It they were worth arty thing,"Mr. Sugden might take the benefit of it. The prayer of the bill should be here attended to. The MASTER of the Rotes said, he could not listen to the prayer of the bill : he must be wholly governed by the words of the Act. He did not think that the wife had been in any way guilty, and bhe therefore was not brought within the provisions of the Act. He must therefore declare, in the language of the Act, " that the husband has incurred a forfeiture of all the estate, right, tide, and interest in the poverty which hath accrued, or which shall accrue, to him; by force of such mar riage rand refer it to the Mister to What pro perty had accrued to the husband, and to friake a proper settlement with respect to all such estate, right, title, .and intereit which had accrued, or should at any time a true, to him dutiog coverture. There were several Counsel engaged in this informa tion. Mr. PHILLISIoRE appeared for the wife of one of the parties, but his . Hotrotia decided the ease without requiting any arguments of Connsel. On account of the novelty of the case, considerable interest iviisexcited in the Court. . . e Monday sennight, as a little girl, daughter of Mr. Ralph Atkinson, New castle, was passing through the Bird in Bush entry, a bale of goods fell upon her from one of the 'whatfiager's lofts, and broke both her legs. At the Northumberland Assizes on Wednesday, Robert Turnbull was found guilty of stealing three heifers, the property of James Fleming, cf Moffat; sen-1 tence was not passed. John Bradley and Charksl APArthor, found guilty of passing a forged 11. note of the Commircial Bank of Scotland, and a guinea note of S:r W. Forbes and C“. e ere sentenced to death. The Judge said their lives should be spared. Friday mining, a house occupied by a man named' Yarrow, situate in the Half ;Won Bank, North Shields, was discovered to be cn fire, by which his wife and several I children were dreadfully burred, particularlvin their I hands and faces. By the prompt exertions of the people in the neighbourhood, the fire was extinguished, without material damage to property. Early in the morning of Saturday, the Bth instant, a most daring robbery was perpetrated in the house and ' shop occupied by Mr. John Crawford, Cheapside. The entrance was effected by picking the lock of a counting. house door in Fountain-court, in the rear of the pre miser. The thieves descended into a cellar, cut a hole through a partition, by which it was divided from that belonging to the house, and ascended to the'shop, which they stripped of about 150 or 160 silk umbrellas. From the show room they took about 60 parasols, leaving behind some of the most valuable, which were likely, from their peculiar make, to lead to detection. They burst open a desk, from a drawer in which they took 451. but neglected to lift a bit of paper in the same drawer, under which was SOL more. They then burst open a door which communicated with the upper part of the house, entered the dining room, and took away two chased silver cups, and some silver spoons. Here they were disturbed by the barking of a small spaniel, and several articles of silver in the sideboard drawers escaped theit notice. They likewise missed the silk closet, where there was a large quantity of valuable silks. The fellows must have been quite at their ease, for they brought with them a stone bottle of gin, Which they drank in the cellar, and smoked their pipes, leav ing the empty bottle and a pair of list shoes in place: of about 3001. worth of property. What they carried off would have been a sufficient load for three or four men ; and yet all this was iffscted in the greatest thoroughfare in London, and with one watchman, in the front, and another in the rear of the premises I ~. • POLICE INTE,LLJG . - OUILDILALI.• 4http•Grigg was charged with having in her possession a-pait tit balf•boots, which had been issued by a Storgeant in the Zel Rtgi. agent 6f 'Foist to a private named Marsh. The prisoner was stopped in Vheapside, one morning, with bag containing nine pairs of military half.boots. The regimental mark had been obliterated from all but one pair, Which, with written direction fastened on the bag, indicated that they had coma from Chatham. The patrol was sent to that plate to make inguit% and returned with a Sergeant Evans of the Buffs, who identifteti 'the single pair of boots as having been stamped by himself, any delivered to Marsh, whe 'had recently been sent to India. Vh, Sergeant said that the privates-were continually parting with dub necessaries. Above thirty instances of this kind had been disco. erred within the lest two months. Sir Prran Lsusta sent the prisoner to'theliouse.of Cosrectios for three.months, under the . Mutiny Act. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, a man named Jaisies•lealsh, a miserable looking man, in the dress worn by the prisoners iu the House of Correction, ap. plied to the Magistrates for relief, alleging that he was in a %ma bordering on starvation, and that he.knew no means of obtaining a subsistence, having outlived his friends and relatives. die.han s he said, for the greater part of his life, served in the navy, and was engaged in several battles, but when his services were no loner available," he was sent ad rift without a shot in the•locker." Sir R. Batas expressed his-surprise at shit, and asked the appro. cant if he had not a pension ? Theold DUO shook his head, and replied In the negative, adding, that;the garb in which he then appeared was not exactly that AO which his services were entitled. Sir R. Brame asked the cause of his being sent totprison. " I was sent, your Honour, formo•ciime, thank Gots," said the old man; " but being unable to obtain a mouthful of food, my necessity was so great, that I was •compelled to ask alms of she passengers, and for so doing I was taken up Isy an officer, and acin to the House of Correction as a vagrant, where I rema ined until yesterday, when I was discharged. 'But what am Ito do ?" con. tinued the poor man. "I am willing to work, as far as my age ,will allow me; but without employMent I antettettnn to begging.' Mr. Minatium., after observing that the applicant's case appoinl to be a very bardcne, asked him where was his parish? The applicant replied, that being an Irishman by birth, lie had never acquired a settlement in Ragland. " If I were passed se , Ireland, your Honour," said be, " I might perhaps God somobint go .do—or at any rate, I would die contented in my native place.' Mr. Missmo.e observed, that the feelings of the tpplicant did bins credit, as, unlike many others similarly liteater4 he did nee appear desirous to be a burden to any ,parisit. " Where did yea sleep last night, aw poor man I' inquired the Magistrate. "In the open air, your Honour, 'replied the rid man. I lid no means of obtaining a lodging ; and even if I had," looking dove at his prison dress, " I should have forarkl some difficulty to get a bed in these clothes." Mr. blinspuu. directed that the appikant dwell be supplied with money to procure a lodging, In order to entitle hint to be passed to his native country ; and a Gestlentan who was ea the bench kindly increased the donation. HATTON G &UDEN' Yesterday James Barton, alias Vaudeville, alas the Ducar, was charged with having stolen property in his possession. Waddington, the officer, deposed that he apprehended the prisoner, whom he knew as an obi offender , in Theobald's Road, on Sunday morning last, carrying three fashionable steel grates ' and saute fire irons; Since then be (Waddington) had beard that Sir George Earrant's house had been broken into, and property, similar to that found upon the prisoner, stolen thereout: He bad Le doubt but the prisoner was concerned in the robbery. The prisoner,who described himself as a surgeon dentist, was remanded for further examination. MA HY-LA-BONNE. Mr. Geo. Loyd, a brewer of intermediate beer, was charged. by Johnson with unlawfully retailing ale at Bowling-green-buildings, Lisson-grove, to be drank and consumed there, contrary to the lb& tote 35th Geo. 111. cap. 113.—Atkinson, the informer's whims, ' stated, that on the 3d of March be was served with a pint of alebt the defendant, and drank it at the bar; he also proved a Nadi offence, committed on the following day. Mr. Gate/tut said, the Licensed Victuallers were excessively aggrieved by such practices, and convicted the defendant in a pe. salty of .SW for each offence. The defendant did not confider himself amenable to that Court, and gave security to appeal at the next Quarter &salons. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Rickard lalutor, alias Allan, was charged under the following circumstances. ..It appealed that on the Mt of (kicky last, the house of the Rev. Doctor Watson, of Wools:id+, WA robbed of four 51. Bank of England notes, 41. 16s. in specie, ands gold watch. • Mr. Golden, of the Green Man, Holton, proved having (hanged one of the notes for the prisoner. Joshua Armstrong, an officer,vleposed as to the admission of the prisoner in the watchhouse having changed a 51. note with Mr. Golden, of Holton.—He was remanded: THAMES. POLICE. Yesterday Join Martin was'ehatged by Richard Goulding, with robbing him of los. on Monday night, on Tower-hill. Mae pee secutor. is a - mariner i and about eleven o'clock the prbipper accosted him by observing h ow fine the weather was. He then put lib band to witness's pocket, saying what fine cloth hietrowsers were made of, and instantly thrusting his hand into his pocket, he snatched his money out and no away with it. He followed him, boweeee f and succeeded in securing him—Fully committed (or vial.. J. normegood and J. Clarke were sent to the mill for five week's, in default of paying a penalty of 50s. for having about a bushel ef coals on board their skiff; of which they could give no good account. TOWN HALL John &young man in the employ of the Commissioners fa' Paving the Western Division of the Boroegh,. vhs charged with defrauding the said COmmissioners of one ton of paving stoats. The prisoner was ordered to convey five loads of stones to the Commissioners' yard, in Collier's•rents, Kent -street, - in lieu of which-he took but three, and sold the remainder, and received 111 t for them. The prisoner pleaded a first offence, during the worst of seven years he had been In the employ. The 31agistrate aaidot eras not possible to overlook it; where a large body of men wen employed on public works, it was necessary an example should be made, and the prisoner was committed for trial. .Satorday se'nnight a private soldier in the Ist Der goon Guafds, named Francis Pendergatt, fell doWo the 'stair of a public house in Forfar, fractured• his Ault and died belt morning. He was buried with military honours, in the presence of an immense coucous.e of spectators. Monday the boys of the - Royal Iliilitary Asylum, commonly calletfthe Duke of York's School, at Chel ►ea, marched in - order from the Asylum to the Sarre, Theatre. This juvenile Regiment made a remarkable appearance. The boys were all in the uniform of the Foot Guards, and they were regulated by corporals of their own vise. The neat and healthy appearance of the young soldiers was the subject of general praise. There are forty-four pirsoners for trial iii the City Gaol (Limerick) this Assizes:—Six for molder, five for highway robbery, three for burglary, one for forgery, and twenty-six for min , r offences-- total, fotty four in actual custody, exclusive of others en bail.— Ti ere are 85 pi isoners for trial in the Comity Gavot, iss chiding eighteen for murder, seven for assaulting ha bitations, tour for burglary, six for violation, one ffet Abduction, one for arson, one for cutting and maiming, tw o for horse-stealing, two for cow-stealing, three tot s heep-stealing, two for coining, thirteen for lobbecY, four for pig-stealing, and the remainder for minor offences.—Limerick Chronicle. Wednesday, Wen. Wiight, of Gateshead, shoemaker, a notorious poacher, was convicted in the penalty el 10i. before the Magistrate• at Gateshead, for karts; hares in the night, near Hesburn.liall. DIED. Soon after his return from Corfu, in Upper Streamer-WM Portman-square, Lieut. Ogilvie, of the Royal Vuzileets. At l3odlendeh, near Conway, Carnarvonabire, in the 711Ith year of his age, Abraham Mills Esq. F.K.S. late one of the oilleerscf Ms Majesty's Ordnance Department, Dublin. DI AI LS. -T 'HIS DA ♦RR. DUI. 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Dublin Waterfurd Gueroney and Jersey Lisbon Donaghadee Buenos Ayres I loildnd aill. Frain e I lamburg Flanders Sweden .0 ' L-eward Islands 0 Brazil 1 Jamaica • . • 0 AI H-W at LON DU. Morning, Afttrnoton. IN:I3ILIDGE. TO. MOHRO I 44 minutes after 1$ 9 =lutes after 1 Immo: Printed and Ptsblitited by Joon Maras, the Prop - rico.* at the Staa Or ma, No.l, Picksttllace Tunplo-Bar ?P'7"'"'" ' O 3 •i* fratha44 lo St ,ekeu 1! sir lA' gi ' 4 . 12 II ~t sfener-43 WM-A IN Bgl Galluni 1 Gallons I Atel the Broken-DI abeve Sphits . win betiessed the whole ma, Z 25 per C VI j itiboul Afeeiitim Oapi I previouf to Custom LW (yam •quees, t Atkin quail Myths A iliktior Skddr‘sil, Y Landna. iltoperini BlSHOPiiiairf dectdedry, actuce ; ,P11.01:6T" ;V , ~~.. Plefhei trpda pd I or v SALES, A PPRA !SRN RUNTS, FUR: COOPER, 95, Bib of bring empt Families iri e challenges CO? fiMtts 4ENtf in alt its s Otte unall Piffie's dose, rage, willseonebnviirceti reetivery. Nothing can I convenient than this item or to sea, as it needs no sixty years experience (in will effect a Cure when r Aryan nothing. For the this Medicine has not i of, both sexes have been der*, within the last eigt • prtiPtietnii, T. TA Y Lt) legt.of Surgeons, at the .Bones wf only 4s. 9.1. t doors, and Lights in th by their appointment, • 103, °shad-street; MI .aearkpoppOsite the Mont siderahlv Town in Grei p tions taking the above " Dams Thy hous4 That boat TIAP . PIN ESS I All Insured by snarri ii a gift frortalei which, 47ys Johnsen, *, with celestial intelligence however, to becomes an imyerative to cleanse the grosser ns dosn of unrestricted plea neglect of such attend( instances which, while holder, should also imps Luxurious habits will tropics will relax the a premature infatuation u tura dignity into a star sufferer more than doul we address ourselves, filfcity ; nor will our a they are by the nsuhipli The easy cases of m, atitpfension of those bles -.Wee the female habit i strepOieued, and defici lit every case of syph gilthe generative ream astd !frith. effect. Ear es from the position so pt gehosat principles with bligicuir spiv integrity as refer the suffering coma illebttlatilmootal lite) at o•Aigfen, tsar personal cot immediately answered ; and Medicine, which a however distant. NI . . n iggi f ust,published Midriff Cot:latent:nl . Payerriyet, 5..00 StleYwl kl, dilbert, and 3 •9.Pfllkotellt,. Lando fi: • Phu to. l 5 b, Tronga and of all Bookseller s.• • ~. • ' ,a • A ', 4• • . A di 4:..d •- ~.:• n - 1 ,.• . ../I . A •-: • ...... e ..•••• ' . ' • . ' . ?COM* Elt 1Z • i it'llerelr"irer.O. FOR S -. .:72.- -- -: At Ai M G B 'mat, the 16th • 7 . I T. ' 1 41 Mr. U Wilg.il IN St • About 56 Gallune 31 Gallons ATI the Broken.; The above Spirlts . will buties l and the whole mi Net Safe.-g1.13..C25 per i • ... t ts -, - ' ftlif'S _,,, 'W - Oktiii 4 Rae lino * C jr Ae"the Cu • • '6 l ll . l4sifseil&r, Marcia . tHr Ut l litt -= filet 11111161 hitii Pip (Of stifficii ~,.,,, ,_„„„. , 1 6bInet .4554 'WI Wetitone., .36 ga 10 Oars, Ooe Warp, 31 .)I:)(I.VP,s 74 "MI jim i -,u• Louy:42 4 1 4 lan , 1 ' An'sit ithks 6jive been I Also, -Ten Silk Drente i FoUs!4 (1601643:5i0te7 PPIAPIF.. .aPlbjh our empty tiles, "he A nicer' and Condemned Spirits-etso.tlooole!Kil Wine and Spirits tyq.ti, r day previouy to i the Sale . Custom llntiso r Muck , , 7 N ttl'ENG *nd , I Marquees, 'rants, &e. It who may want thr atioi e . reapect hilly recninniende afte'hticn can be paid to and quality. , MI:11'A MIN EDGI 8 4 - Rick antka that be will e : in a 'AVM& manner. I g ti address, at full 1.-ngth, ,-, ' London. a N.B. &vend Hasid R d or for Hire, at low Friel e d VitrklLl ES . ab'ot -L' . iqopecting the War Illitioran..art eraser WA' I decidedly, reasonable,. to It *luring', ; , 1.. U 1101. tr Elt I - - dint se • . for Carriage I t ••. : : hi • aablithni t i ... Furnitures. V 4 , CABINET WO R K—U Solid ruinitu N r p .. .SELIPPI N 6._--Cabint. 1, ti ~ . „ , A. ._,.. asa s tgcra ti ICHAIRS— , Appropriati .. • MiOnis, etc. 'CARPETS-=Super Prit is ' .. ' . 4 /"IKT ker/ ,„ . 41 fpcIFrate,.. If 0 j i.oo , -0 LASSF.O. ' a inailit:it, for - • .' ' ' lartir 4ikis4, a • y .I .1.1.,,,,, • *ma Iliftirei *CARITING . 4II6 GALip be S.m .ITabh L e. I TAl'lide•FiAN'arNlG ; %tali Mite ' FUNBIEALS.-Altquil a ...„ . „. fit tsbir fetal: , Q. , Hain AGENCY— eiI or 1314poial, di -IBILIP.S,' APPRAISE 14 MINTS, FIJI ed 11. 1,. COOPER, 93, 11 of beingemi er, • Families in , challenges ct at, a Widmann. ' ••:"' It. - i ' 1:•1 - titein et'llatt .ZI :'SA Cu ie cusi larch 2 ~E•ft TD r sitfficiel .45.1114. Dresses, 1, 'Tv ibis i '7ive .41 M 6. Bight, NI A Ric Prich aboyi Ware- Wari for ciii - 1 , 4 Rt 'Hate for 1 iftif 13k,