Star. — London, England, 1828-10-30 00:00:00

civEsTioNer A'ND' ANSWEIS. What Is this sublunary spl}ere ? Altercate happiness and care, Ansleys toil for times which we May; perchance, never live to see. What our solace, mid life's gloom? Bodings of a better doom ; Woman's soothing glance of love, Friendship's smile, and Heaven above. What should be our aim In youth 7— 'Virtue, manliness, and truth ; To employ each passing day, Gleaning wisdom while we may What our pride In man's estate?... Fortitude, whate'er our fate; Thirst for honourable fame— An unsullied, bonestoatne. What's the noblest act below?... To raise uptight a fallen fee; Pity those who would deceive, And their treachery to fotglve. What should every one &algae ? By another's fall to rise; And not, while to appearance sad, Strive to crush him, and be glad. What is man's most grave offence? Wrong , to shieldless innocence; Reptile-like, to lore away, And then heartlessly betray. What's more beauteous to behold, And more bright than glittering gold? Fond affection's sacred tear, When two kindred heartsairaw neat. Who directs yon orb on hlgh?- 11a is hid from mortal eye; Veird in awful mystery Are his ways, and e'er will be. How then are his mercies known Look to yowler starry throne; Cease to ask, and desk no more, But exultingly *dare. J. E. S. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wisruseseee, Om 29. Before Lord Tireeztom and Common Juries. KINNEDY V. GADD. This was an action to recover a sum of money de posited in the defendant's hands. Lord TRNTIRDEN finding, upon inquiry, that the plunFy (121.) was deposited to abide the decision of a wager, refused to entertain the suit, and discharged the record. COOlotit v. *Alti'Llt. Mr. Binuonara applied to the Court to put off this cause, which stood for the first day of Term, on ac count of the absence of material witnesses. The action' was for a libel, and the defendant had pleaded a justifica. inn. The libel complained of imputed to the plaintiff the unskilful performance of an operation, which had been performed in the presence of several persons; and the defendant would be able to prove, by the evidence of some of them, and the servants of the hospital where the operation was performed, a justification of the charge he had made. But the defendant had been unable to 'obtain the attendance of the parties he wished should Oiled upon the trial, and on his application at Guy's . sispital for a list of the Governors, he was told by the Treasurer that the list was for the Governors' sole use, road the Treasurer refused to furnish it. The defendant 'swore that he could not safely go to trial without the ditendanie of the witnesses reared to. Sir JAMES SCARLET? Observed, that the libel in this case was of great importance; it made a gross impu ,Yitikin upon' a Gentleman, Mr. Bransby Cooper, Whble had never yet heen called into question. An indi iridUal who lied libelled suchit person, and justified the' libel, ought to have been well aware r f the names of thOie upon whose evidence he depended. Yet without .tha,t knowledge, he had written one of the grossest Jibe]) which had ever appeared. Mr. B. Cooper swore that the operation took place at a time of the year when .nu9.bers of students attended the hospital; yet the defendant knew the name of one only. There was no general issue pleaded in this case; it was a question which depended upon the evidence of medical men, and 'weevil were in attendance on the part of the plaintiff. Lord TENT/IRWIN said, that it was for the interest of the plaintiff that all the witnesses should be forthcoming. .He thought he should do jostice to both parties by . allowing the case to stand over. BANN V. DALVILL. , This was an•action on a Algotent obtained in the Court of Eichequer, Ireland, amounting to 811. inch:. live of costs of suit, which had 'not been satisfied. and the plaintiff now sought to recover an additional sum for interest since 1817. *The original Action was for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiff, a partner in . the firm of Bann and Bond. boot-makers in BondAstreet, to the defendant. who is son of the Earl of Varnwath, :and, who, since the judgment, had acquired the title of Ls,•rd Dalsell. The sum of 811. had been paid into Court. Mr. - Pot.Loca stated thecase. It was the province of the Jui y to determine whether any damages should be given in this case beyond the original debt and costs. The circumstances were these—The defendant became indebted to Messrs. Bann and Bond between 301. and 401. for boots A n d shoes. He went over to Ireland, and the plaintiff, being unable to obtain the debt, sued the 'defendant, then Mr. Mizell, in the Court of the Exche. vier in Ireland, where a verdict was given for the for. neer, and a judgniert issued for debts and cost, amount ing to 811. Nevertheless, up to the present time, not a peony has been paid. , A copy of the judgment in the Irish Court of Ek . chequer was produced. _Julip Wall. the plaintiff s attorney, proved taking out a wait on the judgmeet in Yorkshire, but the defendant WI returned to Ireland. Robert Thomas, in the employment of the plaintiff, proved that inquiries had been made after the defendant without success till the present year. Mr. &GUARDS. who was with Mr. Eastcttts, for the defendant, submitted that interest could not be seeoiered on a judgment for a debt for goods sold and delivered, which would not itself carry interest. If such was the Me in this country, a fortiori. it must be so in Ireland. Alter some discussion; Lord TENTERDEN overruled tilis objection, holding. upon the suengvi of several re. cent decisions, that a claim for interest in such a CAW was good. Mr. RICIMARDS would then show that Mr. Dalsell sft the jadr • bad been alernys ro be found, subsequently to the ju 2ment, in Sakerastteot. Portman-.square, and the I,itfen dant. could at t be permitted to let his claim lay by, in order that it might accumulate' interest. No demand bad been made; the delendant now paid into Court thr *meant ,?fthejudgmenr. and the plaintiff had no right to benefit by hi:await/Ghee.' The Learned Counsel called The Counteu of Carnwath (who sat on the Bench) . r —Tier Ladyship was mothxr of the defendant, who was September. 1797. He re.ided in Baer street • host 1822;0.18'26. Lie lived openly, and went about like other Ge.ntletnen. No ;application had been made 4by.the plaintiff; it any had been made, the judginent Would have been tatified. In 1817 and 1818 the dta , fenclort was ir. Jieland; in 1818 and 1819 he was if &why, in Yorkshile. • Ors tromagainination het Ladyship said, that in 1815 the defer.da .t went to France, ahem he remained 611 4 1821, when he returned home, and resided in Baker street, except occasionally going to •ateeing places. In 1815 and 1816 he was clerk irl the War office. Colonel Brown had known Lord Dalzell sines 1622. when witness returned from India. He then resided at 66, Baker-street. Witness had associated with his since 1822, walking out with him frrsuently. They bad passed Bann's shop, in Bond•street, often, and as early as 1822. Lord arlaell is lame, and walks with two sticks, owing to an accident when a chart In 1823 his name appeared in the Court Guide, as owner of the house, 59, Baker-street. . . George Henri Standen had known Lord Da!sell for twenty yews, and been frequently seen and bean with him since 1821. Mr. Pou.ocK, in reply, observed that it was a pity the defendant did not take the trouble to walk into the plaintiff's shop, and satisfy his demand. If the plaintiff had been in the habit of moving about bhp the defen dant, there might be some pretence for omitting to pay the debt. Lord TENTIRDIDI told the Jury that the questior. for 1 1 them to decide was, not whether the defendant ought or ought not to pay the money, but whether the plain tiff had used proper diligence to get his debt ? In the latter case, the plaintiff had a right to claim interest upon the amount of the judgment ; he ought not to have been put to the trouble of further process. The Jury, after a Ann consideration, found for the plaintiff, damages 324 in addition to the sum paid into Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Ocr. 21P. Sittings before the Cam Jansen and a Common Jary. 70WLER W. DIA. This was an action of assault and battery. The plaintiff was a surgeon and apothecary, and the defend ant a butcher. It appeared that the former had become indebted to the latter, and not basing settled bis ac count, the defendant went to his house to demand pay ment. A dispute arose, and, as the plaintiff alleged, the defendant became •err abusive and committed an assault on him in his own shop. For the defendant it was urged, that be had been first assaulted, and that all he had done was in his own defence. The Cuter %fiance left it to the Jury to say to which of these statements they save credit, and said, that if they thought the plaintiff entitled to a verdict, they would give him such moderate damages as they thought a man in his situation in life wasentitled to receive from a person who had assaulted him in his own shop. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, da mages 1 Oi. OLD BAILEY, OCT. 29. The RECORDER came into the New Court shortly: before two o'clock this day, and immediately proceeded! to pass sentence upon the prisoners. The following were sentenced to transportation for life: 'Henry Read, Geo. Carr, Margaret Lyons, and Sarah Brown. The under-mentioned are the names of those who were sentenced to transportation for fourteen years: William Jordan, Thomas Smith, John Stockings, Thomas Bison, Ann Paget, James Copping, Michael Maloney, Mary Willful.% Maria Cozens, William Timbley, William Alllnsby, Henry Cooper, Henry Edwards, George Cords, and Thomas Smith. The lollovang were sentenced to transportation f6r seven years: John Davis, Thomas Stephens, Richard Cooper, Henry Jones,l Jobn Simpson. Celia Henly, Mary Cannon, Thosnav Church, John Knox adas Wilson, John Rees, George Corti., John King, Wm. Bradley, Thomas &Misch. Henry Brown, Thomas Bullock, Samuel Ashton, Thomas Anse% William Hardy. Charles Hendrick, George Fell, John &merman James Newland, Miles Oliver, Patrick Kyley, George Harle y, Mary Walker, Stlinsan White, Thomas Cooper, Hannah Lowther, Ann Smith, John Barrett, Was. Payne, Joh'n Vickery, Elizabeth Bunco, Ann Barnett, Henry Hastings, Mary Reeves, Robert Smith, Jobe Simpson, Jos. Mills, John Parker, Catherine Turner alias Dunn, Richard Truelove, Henry Mackenzie, John Howard, Was. Taybr, Caroline 'Thomas, Thomas Evans, James Doyle, Mary Clancy, Susannah Turbet, .Abraham Bates, Thomas Myers, John Jones, William Tidmarab, Robert Butler, Maria Williams, Charles 14ogley, Clara Kimpton alias Langley, and Henry Tank. The following are the numbers of those who were sentenced to hard labour sad imprisonment in the House of Correction : Two for 19 months, six for 12 months, one for 9 months, twenty seven for 6 mouths, three for 4 montbs,cetenty.eight for 3 months, eeven for Q months, thirteen for one month, three for 6 !mks, four for 14 days, three for 7 days. John Parsons ' a lad, was ordered to be whipped and discharged ; and Mary Ann Thomas was sentenced to pay a line of one shilling aad be discharged. The prisoners whd were convicted of capital offences will not be sentenced until Tuesday nest, .when the Count will sit for the purpose of trying Minton on several other indictments. BRISTOL SESSIONS, OCT. 27. The Sessions for this City commenced this nsornipg l before the Recorder, Sir C. Wrangel:Lt. After the preliminary business had been gone through, the tie. corder addressed the Grand Jury (a most highly te. spectable one), at considerable length. He commenced by alluding to the sedulous and . unremitting attention which had been devoted by his Majesty's Government to the revision cf the laws, and to the more ef f ective administration of justice, and stated that a similar spirit of improvement had actuated the Corporation of this City, in adopting the determination of holding two gaol deliveries in the course of the year, instead of one, which hitherto bad been the practice. The Recorder concluded by glancing at the different cases contained in the Ca lendar; after which the trials proceeded as follow-- John Shipp. and Margaret, his wife, were placed at the bar, charged on a Coroner's Inquest with killing and slaying Wm. Ball, on the Slit of May last. William Thomas stated, that he had known the de. ceased for 28 years; Ball had taken a severe cold at Birmingham; he came to Bristol in the earlier . part of last May , wben he took lodgings at the prisoner s house, in the Narrow-plain; he had only lived there a week before he died; during this time he was supported by the subscriptions raised for him by witness; his cow. plaint was asthma; witness had seen him the Wednes• day portions to his death, when be had been bled, and appeared to have been considerably relieved. The witness was cross examined by Mr. Bunn, but no further fact of importance elicited. Dr. Fos, one of die surgeons of the Infirmary, had attended the' &tailed. Robert Johnson, a chimney sweeper, stated, that on the day mentioned' in the indictment, he bad been called in by the prisoner. Margaret Sbipp, to stop up a chimney. When he received his directions both the prisoners were present. Mrs. Sbipp said, there was a fine: communicating with the parlour chimney from an underground kitchcn,which she wanted to have stepped up. and'abe gave witness a piece of old blanket for the purpose. Witness stopped up the flue as desired, and asked the prisoners what they wanted it done for? when they said that they had lodgers in the house whom they, wanted to get rid of. These was a great smoke issuing, from the flue when witness stopped it up. This was between twelve and one o'clock in the day. Shortly, attftwards witness was again sent for to comeind open the flue again. On *riving he found setenl pawns running down stairs Us went down too, -and found the room so full of smoke that k was impossible to •fiteathe in it. The deceased was..lying gasping for breath. The prisonerstold him to ran and take out the blanker, a hich he did, et the same time exclaiming. 4 4 Good QM, you have maJ me kill the man r Whilst witness was taking the blanket from the hole, the man died. The room in which the deceased lay was a very small one. Both the prisoners and the wife of the de• ceased were ptesent when he died. Jane Ball, a very decent-looking woman, the wife of the deceased, deposed that she and her husband bad lodged m the prisoner's room a week previously to his death ;the prisoners knew that her husband warsufferiog under a dreadful asthma when they took the lodgings. His breath was so short that he was obliged to stop repe.tedly when he walked out, and on one occasion the female prisoner had been obliged to lend hint a chair to sit down in, after be had been out, before he could get down stairs to his room. He had walked a considerable way on the day before he died. On the morning on which he died, the female prisoner came down into their room and gave them notice toquit; witness paid for their week's rent, and said that they would remove as soon as ever her husband was capable of getting up ; the prisoner then took the key from the door, saying that she would take good care midstr of them should pass another night in her rosin; witness then made a ire, and got the deceased his hteakfast, of z o hich he partook heartily; after which she went out to get some one to come and sit with him, as lie was too ill to get up. On opening the door pf their room when she returned, she mound it so full of.stnoke dm she could hardly breathe; she cried out, 64 Oh, my Goo, my poor husband is smothered I" when, by a convulsive effort, be clasped round her neck, but in attempting to drag him out of the toom both fell backwards into the smoke; the de ceased never spoke afterwards. The prisoners came down, and helped her to place her husband on the bed. Witness had told prisoners when she took the lodgings that her husband was too ill t r work; nothing sward about the notice at the time. Tne witness's examination at the Council House, at the time the prisoners sie.e committed, was here put in and 'tad. in this she did aft impute any malice to them, but attributed her husband's death partly to the circumstance of his having eaten mote heartily than usual the day before, when be had dined at his he.. thei's house. After a severe cross-examination by Mr. Slams, in which no new fact of moments as elicited. the Learned Cooosel submitted to the Court that there was no eel., deuce to prove a felonious intent. Ile then called a' number of witnesses to character. The prisoners, in defence, said, that owing to the poverty and illness of that deceased and his wife, they found they would be very troublesome lodgers, and bad accordingly given them notice to quit the day after they had taken the lodgings; and further, that when they offered to send for a doctor to examine the de ceased, his wife beggtd they would not do so, as she was co,nvinced lie had died a aatur..l death. Th.l.pry retired for about-halt an hour, alter which they returned with a verdict of--Gailty eihrandaughier against both the prisoners, but recommended them to mercy. Senteuce—Taelve months imprisonment and hard labour. The trial of this ease occupied the Court for upwards of throe hours, and excited the deepest interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-snizET. A respectable Gentleman waited on Mr. hlntseeta, tins Sat* Magistrate, yesterday, to eqUest his assistance to recover it set of two sidle* from the props of the Meted Theatre. It is not the object of the money, Sir added the Oentkman, that brings me forward, but a desire, if possible, to correct a most &teepee% abuse, which existed at this Theatre. The Geotleinao proceeded to say. that be. in company with a foreign Gentleman, went into the boxes of the Adelphi Theatre. at ball price, on Monday mew ing. They paid the usual admission of two shillings, and expected of course to hue found seats: be on reachingthe India of the Theatre, they)sseertained, to their as smell monikation, that ewe was nothing but " standing room "to be had. Having paid their money under the impression that there was " sitting-room," the epplicanuand his friend returned to the money taker, and demanded to have the sum they had paid for their admhslon retneed, which however the money taker refused to give back, although be admit ted that he had not lafonned the applicant and his friend of the state of the home. Conceiving, said the applicant. that takes money tinder toes dreutnstances amounted to obtaining money under false pretences, he inquired for a constable, and a Bow street officer was pointed out to him. He stated his seas to the Wirer, and required him to take the mosey taker into custody, as be sow sitkred he'had been defrauded by him. The Aker declined to in terfere. saying, that the partywould be forthcoming at any time; and tenting/in his heel, joined *group of the frail deterbood, awl actually bete to high at the applicant and his friend. Mr. fillesnutt.—Such conduct as you represent the ollicees to have been, is highly repreben4ible. As to the charge of imposition, of which you complain. that I have nothing to do with, and all I can say en the subject is. that if you desire to recover back year Itaostry v mpg apply to the pion of Requests. Appint—But, Sir, suppose I had beenobliged to leave town on the foll Owing morbiog, where weld bate been my renhdy 3 A 'person should be in attendance' to give immediate 'addiction to partierwho feel themselves aggrieved, or atoll events it should, think..lenthe duty of Managers of this theatre, to adopt the• resent which is acted on at other homes, of announcing by a placed, that there is only standing rode. Mr. Masnut&—Did you see either of the Managers? Arpli cant—l used every possible means of obtaining an interview. ; endeavoured to have my card taken to tither Mr. Mathews or Mr. Yates, but all the servants of the Theatre refused to take it, eying, " both Mr. Mathews and air. Yates were inaceplible." Having ti foreigner with me (said the applicant) I confess that I experioned considerable mortification, to think of the contrast which web cow duct would form in his eyes, to the meaner fa wide I\Blb/eaten on the Continent are conducted ; and I cannot help ofering km WI opinion, that there is neither honour nor honesty ID taking mewl without giving just value. When a man antes a theatre, be ds so upon an implied understanding that accommodation would be afforded him, unless indeed an intimation. to We unwary VOID given, as by the poetics of placards, ike. Mr. Aliessext. perfectly coincided, but repeated *bat be emit not interfere. Ile again referred the applieet ret the - Conte et lb". quests.• The applicant then withdrew. There was no foundation for supposing that the Gentle sen lea had his money taken from him In a court near Arundel-etre% bail been robbed in any other place than that which he deeded. Ma yesterday came before Mr. Illuseett., and deposed to the tau s mid that be had not been in any house of ill.tarste, net only on that bet any previa.s or subsequent night or day eine he has been in now don. We therefore wish to give his refutation laths stetemset. MARY-LA-DONNE. Jake MU. a carter in the service of Slam Weed and Betts. Oxforti4treet, was charged with rabidly lit= Richard Maris, coder at the Halfwakbashe to receiving the stolen property. Irk minder etradag so was take a waggon lead of seeds to Hameaseeminand stf fordnuation received, it was plairendeiter Rad, a eemesaMm Should be at the Halfway-bow, to watch his modem It previously been ascertained by Xt. Wood, that a bag, cestalidog 401 b. of currant., belonging to him and his partner. was secreted to the covering cloth; and to ideadfy the property, a wailing bill and a remarkable shilling were boiled In the fruit. Mr. Nall saw Hall give up the bag of currants. and Marks receive it, and intaiediandy took them both into custody.—They made no defence, and Were comnikted to Newgate for trial. QU RE N4QUA RIC Ifeethrday a line looking yams girl, between Is and IT years of age, named Jane Prior, in the most abject emu at misery and destitution, was brought before Mr. Wawa. BichariChevell, a police elect, stated that be saw the poor girl sitting on the step of a Gentleman's deor,in Parliantenneweet,and watched bet for nearly two boors; she did not attempt to beg, bet appeared to him almost in a dying state, which be at ire imagined was an imposition to tune cam . H e at last weal up to her, and found her in extreme autering from cold and hunger, and scarcely able to 'union herself. He inunedlately got bet some food sod bronglit bee to the Ace. - Thequifortuseatogirl email .that • the was the *air daughter ell Ur. he. Prior, a few years ago an eashent wine aserchaut She had been educated at several @thesis is that city, and d ist il i the was at was the Albany Academy kr Toeing Ladies. Abosislo ynn ago her father failed is hnsions, and in a few menthe after of a paralytic otroke. brought on by easier yof mind. sh e with her mother to an Mom* lednies Williamstr eats lt s Z but her mother Golf survived hr &deer a few we e k s . the at her reverse of fortune being toe south for her to b ow . " was left of their property was not more dim paid the of her mother's funeral Mete and thee rennalakag a fevt 're e k, Bads, to endeavour to get emplayllllll4 she found ihe had t : friends, and ail her ntother'srehaimeallord les Wales. Sbe thet a / s tame to Loudon, and 'deaden d ladle nommen for a sid o , as a servant, which she at lest ebtaild she then went to y score lodging, where she Wm rokliess of all her clothes mid m oo . b y some of th e lodgers; and bobs destitute of money to pay lira bed, she was at heath tensed at of doors. washout a a kda.,,,:7 home p to. This was about els weeks ago, sod to " assure. b e i ng tota lly destitute, eh* was comprikd to throw h ood upon the town for rapport. The dreadful hie was to ba t i k , portable; abe bed endeavoured se get Moe the Magdaki ns et a; into another asylum, but was given to understand they were te a full. She bad wandered shout the streets for the last Mea t oh ,. baying noised to go to, and in a fainting state front cold ansli a Q food, she had sat down on the steps of the door, as described but, oMeer, bet 'betook! net beg. Chevell said, he believed her story to be cornet; she wok ferns in her wise frees the numerous imposters about owe ad be was "Me sure she was almost starving when be lirst sp a t, * her. The poor girl's eyes were in a dread ful state of inLasa lose from her espoeure to the cold. Mr. Were ordered her to he taken care of &. you tants workhouse until something could be dome for la. HATTON—GAROSN. A pawnbroker. residing io the New.reed, was sememard Byers, ipso three informations, one for charging too muck for gea tato copies of allidavits, and two For net asking certain frost ,. necessary upon persons male( a pledge. Upon the Fre, sea m one of the other two infornsadens, the Informer was assosiat upon the ground that the eases had been heard sod d et ak d months before by Mr. Serjeant Sais.cou. Upon the las t a f lied forty shillings was impanel. WORSHIP—STRICRT. Yesterday a Ilsbusestger, a married manome be co m e oss a warrant, charging hiss with baying no, l fordbly tak en away arA fated the prom of Rim Holmes, aged 16 years. Ter girl so t ( that she knew the primmer about three week s . and be c o l a coos professions of love to her. and offered to marry her. flu bet si o " day he met her, and said some harm would happen to inem d o did net go with Mar lie brought her to a house in tows, eh., they slept all night, and on Monday morning be left bar tanke r/ vietrals, but returned at night, and slept with her aids, d e da not return after, and her father on Tuesday evening famed her . ht , and brought her home.—Mr. &ovalness momuiremeed the pe as of the girl, and commenting on the villany el her sedum, okien,,d s that as she did on say force was used, he onset, however wad. candy, discharge the primes, leaving the father to an ado common law. Mirth and Elisabeth Shansi, mother and daughter, were phesi at the bar. the daughter charged with *aphides, and the moth. I with receiving the stolen property. It appeared time on fianoda t the deegliter went to Messrs. ltotheram and GI ihself's siwp it Sheseellich, en pretence of purchasing ri bands. She w.f....fleeted, and hay dussly watched, was seen to take , piece of riband Irma the drawer, and pass it to her basket, and it was fvuttd that Es bad thu contrived to introduce 13 pieces into her basket. At du lodgings of the prisoners a great variety of haberdashery wastouti e together with 13 new helmets and five drew% Mr. Baovonvem committed the daughter to Newgate. sad re. Stetted exceedingly that be was under the necessity of di.cluigii the tomb., but some things which 11. d been purchased were. mixed up with the mass of the property, that they could ass tr separated as as to make a clear case against the mother. LA II BET H.STR BET. Yesterday a servant in the employment of Mr. Allows, a teal merchant, residing in the Conunercial.road, was charged wilt embezzling various sums of money, the property of his meet, Two diferent charges were preferred against him, ea It/Mahano fully committed to Newgate to take his trial. TOWN HALL. The Captaln.of a brig lying at Horsirydeena was ireught tree St. fiseleues eracchlaense„ in company with a yams wawa maid 1 Jane Leming, &mini with being drunk asitl diseededy. k sp. Prated that on the Paydam drht. beam= tell sad alms o'clock they went together to the Piss* mod &now, M Chaim Gs% High.etreet, Berwegh, where they revisit thenterleet wish Oen of mu sad a bottle fir ppm Wks Me reskeelmo hewevan, ailed for, the Omni preeemiced hhossif to be penoyine, brag left his peekesAnsk la bin est& by mistake; but ebb mods it settinment net big sedsfecumy to do landlord, Mr. Itandiamis primmer, loom extremely turbulent. tite-Cumain showing light, nod want in consapence given into the b an d o f the watch. The Capasio, who appeared without hat er coat. aesured Sir John - Per=fikat he bad net the least Wend= to clefrioslwvit was entirely N salaam, which be was most willing to satreisms east taken from bits—the lady saying she were smirdy es alleesplekes iseiration.who we. a perfect straw Mkt. Tiewimilert (Mr. Rawlins) with the coat snider his arm. In a ewer se the Aidermases gormless. repaid that it was true that Im ladsisseimedi it ter the reckoning. Sir Jean mid he was not authorised to de any such thing; sal if the coat was set given up, he would mom* him ( Mr. Itavalin.) for friony., landlords were eon ONlMptaed to serer prrsoos witsest present payment—if they.did, it became a debt, they had oo rigk to strip any one. Atter some further conversation, the matter was settled by tie Captain seeding for his pocket book, and paving 1111 redwing. .tether with Si. for being drunk, and the elks =roue& The woman was discharged. Fist.sns.—Two circumstances struck us forcibly is travelling through this century—namely, that as tub Mete to be seen in any of the villages; and slim that there werthardly any indications of poverty smog the peasantry, all being well clothed. Both there cis assistance: speak much in favour of the national cha. ratter; and*it .may also be added, by way of contras td what we expesienced in the Russian dominions, the po attempt war made by the post.tuasters to impose upon us, by representing the distance we had so p greater than it really was, and charging accordingly.— This, however, may. arise not only lost the sterling p.iuciples of honesty. but from their being aware that soydemit of. The kind must be detected..ss the number et miles between the stations are masted. .and tities is posed in use of hand bemj ezercismi ; so that a us. Teller unmet • be. cheated Asith his eyes .open aithnit ttlattilMi it a sad having hit remedy accordingly. The rematkohie ettpiebtine a she w area ith uhich, in cen-e -qualm ef the salutary rep ulstia. s of the " clag" book, the horses are exchanged, is alien equal to that which uses place in our 'palish mails, and is toothily a great ail. .ventage to the traveller. The road now led through .11 open country, with bills on each side. and scatteted bullets at a distance, and s"rne chinches built or sine. with tisrir belfry detached. The views its this part are delightfully romantic sod "stied, and the a d.,,t e wart one of the finest we had ever beheld. Dead met be the heart of that man who travels slot% insensible tf . the beauties of nature. Every thi ng is expressive d gladness and jpy : the 'sestina, of towers, the has Maar of the feathered tribe. the gentle Wiese, the I cb and winged insects spotting in the rays of a glorious sun. Moreover. the majestic woods, oseanc:en , log streams—the silver waves of rivers. and verdured the fields. Who can be indifferent, we ask, to her um &dui wails? .AU that he• sees around ought to prof* him to admire the goodness of a bountiful Call/ITO& —Rae Wilemes Travels. BIRTI. Theta& lest. in restata&tipue, l the Right Hoe. Lady Gang" of a gingham. DIED. Efanday, iD Greseemondrisi e 'kw D siert Mete, Jim cosi% the widow of Henry LIAO. Chile, Re* At Noaftft, mar Calcutta, is the hlay. Ik. George: Seton, Odle Hem East WY Company's Stroke. At Auebtoeumehey, steer a peetracted illness, at the premature 4' et as years...lames Ilanar, en there. At Arbroath, soddenly, t ress s k it at *replay. Mu D. C► .. amen, of that place. . MI G li- V/ ATIM s& LONDON-MI/OR TO )10k li OW* MOM* . If amisstss sitar A Alterman • If aisstss akar I Imam Printed and Publlabed by Jam Marrs, the Peeceitotte at the Sza Orris; N• t, Pickettplear, Temple Dar. 'd %