Star. — London, England, 1825-05-06 00:00:00

THE STBANGER IN LOUISIANA.• :sou eiranew 110111111 LI XAGASOML We saw thee, 0 stranger, and wept! We look'd for the Youth of the seamy glance. Whose step was the fleetest in chase or dance! The light of his eye was a joy to see, The path of his arrows a sterna to flee; But there came a voice from a distant shorn — Ile was call'd—lse is found 'midst his tr ibe no more ! Ile is not in Ms *place when the night-Am born, But we look for him still—be will yet return! • • Ills brother sat with a drooping brow In the gloom of the shadowing cypress bough a We roused him—we bade him no longer pine, For we heard a step—but the step was thine! We saw thee, 0 stranger, and wept! We look'd for the Maid of the mourofel song Mournful, though sweet--else bath left us long. We told her the youth of her love was gale, And she went forth to seek Isha—whe 'd skew ! We bear not her voice when,lhe wends are still, From the bower where it sing, like a silvery rill: The joy of her sire with her angle is fled, The winter is white on his lonely head, Ile bath none by his site when the waste we track, Ile bath none when we rest—yet sheeomes net back We look'd for her eye on the feast to shine, For her breezy ster-but the step was thine ! We saw thee, 0 stranger, and wept ! We look'd for the Chief who bath left the spew, And the bow of his battles forgotten Isere; We look'd for the Hunter,•*bese bride's lamest On the wind of the !west at eve is seat; We look'd for the first-born, whose amber's cry Sounds wild and shrill through the midnight sky! Where ate they l—Thotert oaths/ semlrdismot mast — Oh, ask of them, stranger !_soul hadt alts lest— Tell them we maim by the dark Moe sonless; Tell them, our lives but of them we dreams! Tell, bow we at in the giant to pine, And to watch for a step--but the step was thine! . 11. • I'. An early traveller mentions a people on the banks offirel who burst into tears at the sight of a stranger. reason of this is, that they fancy their deceased friends and rein. tions.to b 2 may gone en . s journey ; and befog in constant especia l:len of their return, look for them viZissapsoopt these foreign travellers."--Picart's Oweetoosies avid CIIIMISS. LAW REPORT. -• VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAY 5. MONEY a. LIQD. This case has been already part heard. It was a bill filed by the plaintiff, William Taylor Money, Esq. M.P. against the executors of Captain. M'Leod, of the East India Company's merchant service, for an account of certain adventures in which they were jointly concerned. 'The executors resisted the claim, on the ground that there had been illegal transactions between the parties, which vitiated their contracts. These transactions re lated to a consideration alleged to have been given by Captain M.heod to Mr. Money, for his influence with the ship-owners, whereby he procured, in the year 1804, the command of the ship Walthanutow from the East India Company. Mr. HART was heard in reply. He referred to the case of ". Blachford v. Preston,' 8 Term Reports, be fore Lord Kenyon, and expressed his surprise that so good an equity lawyer should have stretched so far tl e principle of public policy, and considereV the East India Company as a limb of the State. The doctrine, how ever was adopted by Lord Resslyn, 3 Vesey, 173 ; by Sir William Grant, 7 Ve,ey, 470; and by the Court of King's Bench,.in the case of " Card and Hope," 2 Barnewall and Creswell, 661. But these were bar gains between owners and Captains; and it is a ques tion whether a third person negotiating, even with the supposed privity of the Captain, vitiates the agreement? In the latter case, Lord 'Chief Justice Abbott did not sty with Lord Kenyon, that the Company, being a limb of the State, must be considered to be within the same protecting statutes; but that the commercial character of the nation makes the appointment to the command of a ship in some degree a public appointment. The doctrine that all offices should be given to the fittest persons might be carried to aa. inconvenient extent. Lord Eldon had his mind once so impiessed with this maxim of deter diptiori, that be believed the sale of a solicitor's business for mosey was restrained by it. He (Mr. Hart) -conceived there was no contravention of public policy in Mr. Money's promising to recommend Capt. M'Leod to Sir Robert Wigram for the command of a ship, and taking money for his recommendation. If it failed, the promise became ineffectual ; it was nudes. pactrist, and the plaintiff might be sued. From the case of " Richardson v. Mellish," 2 Bingham, 229, it was apparent that the doctrine in antecedent cases bad been too strongly and broadly laid down. He contended, that if the agreement stipulated that Mr. Money should use his influence, there was nothing in such a contract which contravened public policy. Mr. GRANT, on the same side, observed that the ille gality of the contract could be maintained only on three grounds :—t a. That it was forhiddra by theesompany'sl by-laws; but the byelaw referred to was only binding upon those subject to the Company—not upon the plaintiff. 2d. That it was illegal by , S:atute; but the sth and 6th of Edward IV. dil not refer to the East India Company, but to offices under the Crown, which was proved by the passing of the 49th Geo. 111. c. 126, which extended its provisions to the offices of the Com piny, and which Act passed in 1809, subsequent to this transaction. Sdly, The general policy; and this pot.- tion of the law related to the Company as territorial posiessors, not as a commercial body, in which capacity the were considered in this case. The VICR.CHANC6LLOR, in giving judgment, said, that the first question in this case was of feet (as to the allegation that Captain Bl'Leod entered into an tgree mem. whereby he gave Up a large share of profits, in consideration of Mr. Money's procuring hint the com gland of the ship); the second was a question of law arising out of that fact. Ie respect to the law, Lord Kenyon held that the East India Company was not a mere trading company, but partook of a poll ical cha racter; and that it was-contrary to public policy that commands of their ships should be sold; but in Card and Hope's. ease, this opinion' warnot closely adhered to. . Lord. Chief Justice Abbott thought thatshe public bad an interest that the command of a ship should be % , :ento a proper person. and th at if it were corru pt ly posed of the law would void ir. As to the facts, there was much dispute. The contract, dated Feb; 1, 1904, was signed by Mr. Mosey, Captain hi‘Leod. and Mr. Hotson, the purser. It bound the part ies b y an Obligation of honors I this species of obligation was strange ; it was unlikely to be used if. the transaction were legal. It then set out the proportion between the sties of the benefits accruing from the voyage, which generally known to be large. Mr. Matey vies to have two-thirds, the others one.third be tween them. Thieve oast, beim'', Mee been some powerful secret-wmeive for this Wild &Asko. nil answer was, that Mr. Money was bound for loss as well as profit, and that probably he advanced the tipitaL But the agreement said otherwise: it pernsitted buts to advance what he pleased, and stipulated Ow 71 per cent. should be paid to any party advaaelnean excess of capital. Then Mr. Money and his family were to be taken to India free of charge. Thus he had two-thirds of the concern, and free passage. Finally, the parties pledged themselves to keep this engagemeet secret. No man could doubt that some one party felt that it would not be for his character and credit that it should be known to the world. His Honour could come to no conclusion but that some grave consideration impelled Captain M'Leod to act thus towards Mr. Money; and no other motive was suggested than the influence of the latter for his appointment to the ship. On the other hand, Sir Robert Wigram, an extensive ship-owner, had been examined and he stated that his reason for nomi• sating Captain M'Leod was his belief as to his qualifi cation. He admitted that Mr. Money recommended .him; but denied all knowledge of any corrupt considers , !ion. What answer was this evidence to the case? No person would suppose that Mr. Money would tell Sir Ro• bert the real motive of his recommendation. His Ho. nour being of opinion that a Jury of merchants would decide this question better than himself, would direct' an issue to try whether the agreement was entered into, either wholly or partly, in consideration of the plaintiff's assistance to procure the command of the ship; and if they found in the affirmative, it would then be a question whether,in the unsettled gate of the authorities, be should not direct the case to be submitted to a Court of Law ? COURT OF-RING'S BENCH, MAT 1 WALDO P. MASTEN. This was an action'on a bond, dated in 1820,whereby the defendant stipulated with the plaintiff, that in consideration that the plaintiff would resign to the de fendant the office of Bag-bearer in the Pipe Office in the Exchequer, the defendant would account to the plaintiff regularly for half the profitiduring his life. The breach assigned was, that the defendant bad not so accounted for the last year. The defendant pleaded, first, that it was not his deed, and then several other pleas, the substance of which was, that the office was one affecting the administration of public justice, and therefore not saleable; also- that the office was one of-1 fecting his Majesty's Revenue, and consequently not sile.b:e. To these pleas the plaintiff replied, that the office was a saleable office within the appointment of J. Farrar, Esq. the First Secondary, and that it was sold in this instance .with his privity and consent. Mr. COMMON SIBUSANT stated the case. The plain tiff, Mr. Waldo, was one of the Board-end Clerks in the Pipe Office, and in conjunction with that office, he had held some years since, the offi,e of berbearer, which he bought from the previous possessor, Mr. Har ris:, with the consent of Mr. Ferrer. Some objections, however, were made by his fellow clerks to his holding the two offices together, and in consequence .he dis. posed of i: in 1820 to Mr. Martin, his brother-in-law, upon the condition already stated. Those conditions Mr. Martin complied with regularly till last year, when he ceased to perform them, and set up as an excuse for his conduct, that the bargain was. a corrupt one, beg cause, as he said, the office was one affecting the admix nistrat:on of public justice, and of his Majesty's Revenee. The evidence would shew that it was neither one nor the other, and that it had be-n already sold, with the con sent of the Gentleman who had the appointment to That Gentleman, Mr. Ferrer, was first appointed a clerk in the Pipe Office, so long ago as 1745. He was flow about ninety-six years of age, and his memory might, perhaps, not serve him as to all the particulars of this transaction. But the appointment of Mr. Martin ar Waldo's recommendation would be placed be d and all doubt. The Amend= of the deed was proved. Mr. Conder, one of the anomie% of the Pipe. Office, described the nature of the office of bapbearer. his duties were to make up the records of the returns made by the. Sheriffs with a large roll, which, from its shape land size, is called a pipe; and also to t ace to the Ex chequer all monies paid in by the Siteriffs, on warrants issued to them by the Clerk of the Pipe. Mr. Fatter (who appeared in vigorous health for his age) stated, that he had known the office in question for about eighty years. He was appointed Clerk in the Pipe Office, in 1745, and became First Secondary in 1810, by seniority. He believed he had given his sanction to a sale of the office of big-bearer, by Mr. Haniss, to Mr. Waldo, because Mr. Harriss was an old man, nor well able to perform his duties, and if he had not some profit out of the office, he would have starved. He admitted that he bad appointed Mr. Martin to the office, at the instance of Mr. Waldo, but be denied that he ba d ever allowed Mr. Waldo to , sell the office to Mr. Martin, and that he would not allow it if he had known it. Upon this evidence, Mr. Scarlett, for the defendant, submitted that the plaintiff ought to be tonsuited. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that the issue respecting Mr. Farrer's consent to the bargain, must be found for the defendant, but the other issues should be. found for the plaintiff. subject to the opinion of the Court whe ther the office was a saleable one or not? and giving leave to the defendant to move for judgtne.i. Rd* o& otonte veredicto if the opinion of the Court Would be that the office was not saleable. The Jury found accordingly, under his Lordship's direction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, MAY B. CRIM. C0N...-111CKBY O. BOLAND. This was an action brought to recover damages for Crim. Con. committed with the plaintiff's wife. The plaintiff was a tailor; on the 14th of Decensber, 1828, he married Miss Elisabeth Bushe, a yopng Lady of great personal charms and respectable character, then 25 years of age; the-plaintiff was a widower, 31 years of age. Miss Bushe was entitled to 1401. per, annum,demised to her by her uncle. After the marriage, the plaintiff and his wife lived happily together, until the plaintiff had an accidental fall from his horse. During the time of his confinement, unfortunately, Mrs. Hickey became acquainted with the defendant, who prevailed .n her to marry him, and by the same Clergyman who ad married her to the plaintiff, and even now defen. dant claimed to be her lawful husband—(Latighter). The Rev. J. Wood said, he married the defendant and Elizabeth Bushe on the 10th of February, NM, and received Bs. I id. for his fee. Re did not know it was the • same Elizabeth Bushe he had married to Hickey, or he would not have married them. W. Stapleton, a tailor, bad heard Mrs. Hickey called Mrs. Boland, hitt never until after she was married to Boland; it was in witness's presence that the fiat was marked against Boland ; Boland told witness that be did not cars for the plaintiff; because be never cora shuniated the marriage; all the neighbours used to be laughing at the idea of the defendant and Mrs. Boland M=ClRMliiiWlaliii amieses-that Irina a pump—pien ibe CogrtiabeArty wet, .confolisd with laughter, is which do plaintiff joined)..‘Wituess laughed at the idea, bosom the plaintiff bad these' little children by. his former marriage. 1 0 _a his eetespezushardon he said, shot who Mrs. Harley was arrested, the pebtokaglial at them AL emmitiersble property gel to Miss Beebe on the death of her father. N. Hartford, a tailor, was in plaintiff's employment when plaintiff and Miu Bushe lived in Cramptnn. court, about the month of December; she used frea quently to come to his house; he could not tell who. tact Miss Bushe ever slept in Mr. Hickey's house. •By Serjeant GOOLD : If, after being married five weeks, your wife should treat you in the manner thAt, Hickey's wife bad done, would you not think you bad a good riddance of her ?—Witness : I would not.—i Berjeant GOOLD: Would you be fond of her?—Wit tress: I would.--Serjeaut GOOLD : If your wife kicked you ten times a day, would you be fond of her ?—Wit.i ness: I would not let her kick me ten times a day.— Berjeant GOOLD : But if she did do so, would you be bond of her ? would you wish to live with her ?—Wit gess : I would be fond of, her.—Serjeant GOOLD: Would you sooner have such a wife than her money ? —Witness: I would much rather have the wife than the money.—Serjeant GooLD: I am afraid your wife is in Court ?—Witness: She is not.—Serjeant GOOLD: How long have you been married ?—Witness: I can't tell.—Serjeant Goma): Do you live with your wife at present ?—Wii ness : I do not-...( Laughter). iteszausinsd—Witness expects to live with his wife again. _ J. Robertson, an officer of the police, said, when the parties appeared at the office, each man claimed her as his wife. She said she would not live with plaintiff, and Borind took.her away with him. ' Cassandra N ntoir said, Boland and Mrs. Boland lived together; has seen them in bed together. . Here the case closed for the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant GoOLD submitted t the Court, that, according to the case of Reading and Tumbrel), in the .sth l'erm Reports. the plaintiff could not obtain a verdict. The Lotto Caviar JUaTlcit charged the Jury. He said, that if the proof of the plaintiff's marriage rested on the evidence of Mr. Wood, he should feel great he sitation in ditecting the Jury to attend to it: but it was corroborated by other evidence ; a verdict must, there fore, be given for the plaintiff. In e,timating damages, they should. consider the circumstances under which the plaintiff married Elizabeth Bushe, without the know ledge of her family, and the character of the person he eel. tied to unite them. They should also look to the conduct of Elisabeth Bushe, and say what loss of comfort and happiuesi a woman of her profligacy could be to the pla'ntifE The Jury, without retiring from the box, save a verdict for the plaintiff--Sixpence damages, and Sixpente costs. • THE DUG BILLY, WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS—TasastrAv. WATSON V. DSW. In this case IL 19s. 9J. was claimed by the plaintiff, to which the defendant, wt.° was dressed in widow's weeds, denied her liability, inasmuch as it was a debt of her deceased husband's, who, she said, had left her pertnyless. The plaintiff here eagerly retorted, that could not be the case, because she had received twenty guineas for a dog since his cl:atla. Upon the Commis sioners enquiring more clost.ly into the matters it ap peared that the late husband of the female now before the Court (Mr. Dew), was no less a person than the owner of the celebrated dog Billy, whose fame as a destroyer of -rats was erst the delight of the Fancy ge nerally, and of the gentry of Tothill-fields in particu lar; now upon the death of Mr. Dew, his disconsolate widow presently discovered that the living dog was worth more than the dead husband, sod the, there fore, quickly bartered him away for twenty-one spark ling suve; eigns, and with these and the little furniture she had left, she set about making herself comfortable, when the plaintiff, Watson, ruthless man, broke in upon her quiet with a piece of printed paper, bearing upon it certain orders, and peremptorily concluding with, " hereof fail not at your peril." Now, Mrs. Dew, having no taste for perils of any sort, felt it her duty to obey the order so far as to Attend before the Court, but as for paying the debt, that was quite another mat ter, and to which she most decidedly demurred; but the Commissioners, in consideration of her having pocketed the value of poor Billy, and of her more over having other property of her husband's, deemed that Watson s groceries and chancfl i eries must be paid for by her, and immediately ordered the same; but to thew, that they were not wanting in feeling towards a widow, they determined it should be by instalments of four :hilliugs a mouth. • Mr. WATSON TAvr.ot6ras sold the remainder of his house to Lord BARESFORD for 10,000 guineas. This sum, added to the former sales, makes up 55,0001. for the - property which cost Mr. Talmo*, in prime cost and repairs, at least 65,0001. The Inquest on the unfortunate men drowned in passing through one of the arches of the Paddington Canal, returned yesterday a verdict of Accidental Death. MTVTERIOOS ROSlSERT.—Satur day last a robbery of a most mysterious , and hitherto unaccountable na ture, was perpetrated at the chambers of Mr. Johnson, Na." 4, Barnard's lon, Holborn. Mr. Johnson went out after breakfast in the morning on business, leaving all his dealt's, drawers, etc. locked as usual, and no one in the chambers but a woman who is generally employed to make up the rooms, but who is not i permanent re siding servant, and who has always been considered about the Inn as a very honest confidential female. This woman sail, that soon after Mr. Johnson had gone out, she made up the apartments, locked the doors, which close with a spring -lock, and took her departure. However this may be, when Mr. Johnson returned home in the evening, he found his doors closed as usual, and having unlocked them with the key which he car ried with him, he entered his chambers, and there also he found everything in data quo—desk and 'drawers, &c. regularly locked as he had left them, and no sign whatever of violence ; but on opening the desks, &c. a different.scene presented itself, everything of value had been cleared away, including a quantity of plate, a large collection of gold and silver medals and foreign coins, many of them Napoleons ; wearing apparel, and much other property to a censiderabk amount : every paper, also, that was of any value as a security, was taken away, and the rest left behind. • To the afflicted with Scrofulous or Scorbutic Com &bits, it INN* he a matter of great ceneolaties to learn that they PM an atinnaaa&l GC anguing speedy and permanent re , lief, hy the use el that bog established and highly curt med Medi eine, Mr. Limmat's Aueneosnrese Doom—The arm number of well authenticated card which have been perfOrmed by them, are L Ake best roes of their superior elhency.--(Bce etsvfirst 'age). POLICE MISLZMENCE. . . GUILDHALL. lams Dip", a boy aboattfteas yaws at age, was ebaryod•widi heiba-beakbeg: Ann like, a whkeseronson, who keeps a greengroset's shop on Andiew'adilelbseebe Onsimens, Sated, that bee West wait brakes open us fliwaday issrehe. nod trearythiet of value was ear. rigid away, whitest , any ebb wibillenor to the party Who committed the ineeptiog at World& did not bea bog to an in dee hews A hey =mei Danes Mottled the Mt as belonging to s Broom ; and another hsr, Domed Moos, said . he bet the Om= sad =Other boy ersidaga the seighasobad Andrewphill. Broom had fonnerly laird is ifro, Peg. litessio•-abe prisoner was remanded. BOW•STRBitt. 1%. &leer of a haeknereharbt and his enipleyet wrested id answerlite charge of a Mr. Cooper, for eiforblyto tale a Wes abil =manlike= Ms wadi. Sunday,Mr.Ossamt saws togas etta seer the pavesient in •Rassebetreces andwTtle to go atiossessa el t ,of it: the driver, en ascertaining that Mr. Cooper • te 'Leadeohall.street, slid Me hones were too deed, sod be meld otik take iim Min, igiut as be a res envemsan kirsi M g r . . w Coop hen t eL sed esi t bass lor did not be bi r o his neseter's yard in Drury-lane, who rebeed ea in his hones go roof farther; and Mr. Cooper declaring that he wield Mopes n of the coach, be and his wife were given in dor" and the watch.house, where they were detained about =boss Sir IL ilimmo thesmkt the shamefully roved moan the anal =bible he Meat k the stems of feuds; imaddoneder the dr nibellesees, be ussabied against Mr. Abbott. He should, thee*: fere, be= the osinplainant to seek a renteay elsewhere for the ins. • prisonnient sebbell be and his wife had been subjected to, and width be could net help thinking formed a eery geed leesni fee an action at law.-- Th e coichnum was had ten and essei. QUE 112440 A RE: Yesterday, James Richards, a porter in the employment of the Westminster Gas Company, was brought up on a charge tined. auling SE sacks of coke. Mr. Stables, Clerk to the Company; stated that the prisoner, and two o t h er periods in the Company'e employment, named Brown and Noel, were sent with two carte to deliver 41 sacks of coke at the house of the Marquis of Bell*. urge, a French Nobleman, who lives in Upper Harley street..the Marquis's servant proved that no more than -42 sacks were deli. sired, and that the, prisoner drove of one of the awn with six amts in it. A great-grocer in Devonshire Mews, proved that he pstelussi slsnehaof mike from the prisoner, who told him it was puse de tosallerttMi lad been brought re a Gentleman whose tense Isit•to contain the whole. The prisoner ismobesedleis galls, and end Brown and Noel were concerned with Ida The pekoes was committed; Noel was re; mended, and Brown has absconded. . WORSHIP-STILRET. A case of some interest to Pawnbrokers cause dont this Office; Captain Burrows, of Islington,* assumed one Parkinso', a clock maker, with a valuable table-clock to repair, who soon after ab sconded. and the movements of the clock were found at the shop of bk. Wood, a pawnbroker, at Islington, leaving been lett there by Parklootto,who left the .dial;plate, pendulum, hands, &c. in his Wog. The Act of Parliament esprenly says, that goods found ha an unfinished state at any pawnbroker's, shall be immediately ofilested to the owner; and, as the ankle in question was clearly an saildthed one, it was ordered to be given up. A clock, in a similar Mob was found, belonging to Mr. Delavilk, of Newington ; but; is the person who delivered it to Parkinson for repair was not pre. lest, that can was deferred. LAMBETH.STRBET. . - • A Master was fully committed, for stealing a quantity of lead from the Tower, where be was employed on some new buildings ; ands imams was granted against a perses who holds a respon sible and borative situation, whom name We at present forbear to essation. for appropriating to his own pse a quantity of old bad ** materbos, stoves, ruses, fee. which had been taken dwaeo in fosses, and Axing them to his own premises, at Kennington: • UNION-HALL. • Atte Cateatak was ebarged with having stolen taint John Beckley, a seaman belonging to the Ganges, upwards of two bed died and thirty Spanish dollars, besides a _quantity of cornellan..—; Prom the sailor's statement, it appeared that he arrived (ran How boy en. Friday last, and landed' at .Btathwall with the prisoner, whet some home a passenger in the ship, and whose husband was a so*. Bier beingingeo thank Dragooos,theastationed in Beragial. When they got ashore, they proceeded to a p ublic-house in - Leadenhall street' with their !bests in their ponession, in o n e of witieh 'were the 300 dollars and the corneilan. From those they west to likockwell.to visit the woman's relations, and Buckley agreed to lava pie of their room. Builtley then tack seventy dollars out hilt io e ve T d e, and went to visit his uncle and relations, and they loon tint his property eras not in a place of security. They, —r, Dulled him to take it away ; but on examining the chest libl e 7= b ita contelian were goose. da t /*astable, band in the woettau's possessiontliktr flee dollars in s, keg, which Buckley said was the same in which be kept his money, The weans, however, declared that the thirty free dollars were put into tiefftmod by his hallooed Wks she quitted Bengal.—She was remanded. • Mr. LsmaTon, in combs; down the stairs of the Pilace at Newmarket, by accident slipped down several steps, and from the sudden shock, and in the fall hitting the back part of his head, was for a few moments 0. sensible. He, however, shortly after recoveted, and was able to walk to his apartments. ACs AZITABLIL fii ALEDICTIOW...7A MOlLlNfiriss In an advertisement iL the denier of Lberty, printed in Fayette county (P 4 asserts, that a certain person did, at the last Session of the . Court, attempt to injure his character ; but as the person " is now lying al i ned in his master's (the devil's) hands,"Mr. Jeffris very clme fifthly hopes, that he (meaning always the dna) 6 4 will reward him, well in this world for his deceit and treachery, so that he may not have the trosiblnef scoundrel in the neat =New York Gamete. _ • SIDUCTION.--Yesterday, at Marlborough.streatallice. a respectable looking woman, named Gillett, charged a young man, named Mason, with having decayedlher daughter, a girl only 15 years of age, from - hex home, and with keeping her in some place of contralment, from her friends. She stated that she bad evidence to prove that her daughter and Mason bad heen , sCcn :ether, and she was fearful she was now kept aktfmPe house of a disreptitable character. She had been to n state of extreme agony ever since her daughter bad been seduced' from her home, and she earne!cii en treated the prisoner to inform her were she "AO* found. blazon refpsed all information, and thqiNa%iis trate regretted that he could give the mother uoxsioef.- At a late Meeting of the fralanitT of Bantam, at Soder Bridge their preacher, after ..olkandng Tor some time on ' the superiority of the brute acid= over man, on the score of gratitude, 'lathed hill' s foment with the Mowing illustration s—" If yon look to the hens, they never so much as take a drink of Water without raising their bills to Heaven intokes of gratitude r and then added, " Oh I that we Awe al! hens!" To which one of the trill/ Oiled Congress. don loudly responded—" Amen! . - IRIS DAT. • I Phan ' V 6 lialabers6 '1 0 -Plolkea ' .0 siers 1 0 Deena Apo 0 0 Jennies 0 0 America • .0 0 Dabas Waterford Swum sal Jens? aws. 1 I 1 0 1 0 :1 . - ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 ii;iiita Iims.WATZ/A at • Mdtabg Aftanogo . 65 minutes taw 5 • 46 minutes atter S Lon= : Prolix( and Masked by J.S. Kula', at elk kas Orncs, N•• Jests-nacfs. liempla4lis . */ . , hisist Cm wort 2::4f r. 7,r.: Wilms ot !,:raitiv - rq Sou • .no Tryt:•.:) • - ; as UT • ni - • •IV feiH ?• , ;r:*a :nt • !I • 11 . • 4-irr: • • *.r It; V . • :; rti141.7- I ivcrric4 hereq t .itFET/S0 249uTtlipd AI€V. QNL icoriG4 ii6ps o ir the 17thr tler et instant, : Ute. 04 . rowft, 4 . 41, . term 1 10,4hatartolt,4tHoominfie.a,"4!tpp4iil, Net NIU3p ANT:aircei4itl Art of-1 • 4 , V , W Y9*LiciY e9"mu•'°. l iP•rtiirrif.WP iitiT As 183 t. • 7 - ! :*; ScATHARINE • • Jusrpriblisked,pri - - (113SERVATIONS upon the DON DOCKB."—AvidiAt • Sold by J. bi.inehstdsoni . _ This day arm pabildsed, is ami a.Q -Q. ) 8 o$ -a S T-, LOWS A STU A-ItT ' MOW lbe aylor and liessvy, 93, Fi kimpisoe, •. • _ his day Was published WI THE FIFTH VOLUME PREACHER, a Collection of MONS, partly• Oriental, partly Selected, unction. • By a CLERGIMAN of Ow CHUB Prin;ed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Waterloo-place, ; of whom tea lemma the same Work, price Ss. each. Lately published; In Two Vols.l2m HORTUS ANGLICUS ; or, Garden; containing a familiar d which are cultivated in the Climate of sue or ornament, and of a Selection from of the Stove arid Green-house ; arranged of Llamas; with Remarks on the Pr Apectes Lovi . ou ,• .Printed for C. and J. Rivin yard ; and 'Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. Of whom may be had, by th .The British Botanist; explaining the the Systems of Linnaeus, and Arrange Mateo, 12mo. la. 6d. plain; 10s. 6d. cu THE BRITISH ISLANDS This day was published, in Three Volu • per plate Engrweings, price On THE NATURAL and ART! of GREAT BRITAIN and IR described according to the best and later By the Rev. J. GOL. Author of the Grammar of G Tbia Work is likely, from its subject, of tirt popularity. tlt cumpriies Lb e n spensive collection called the 1 Wales, Ind every other work of like kin moderate price, which places its informati Prhsted for Geo. B. Whittaker, Are aid Boyd, Edinburgh. • •• '.! 4? =Of whom may be had, ji Ainew and revised Edition of the sum of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY ba.189 • • 410 WARD'S BEAUTIES OF Tbb day " - was published. in mai_s2nto. Esq. price 5i5..6d. I3E Bk:AVTIES" of RfRICi Amyl. attic Ileauti4 Or Litcratui Selection konethe Molt eminent arida I By ALFRED HUWA To be continued. every Fortnight, and Pares, containing ihe Beauties of Oar Saturday. Parts a and 4 will contain' N Loudon Printed by T. Dolma, for Where may be had, uniform age't Edition of the British P oreekly,iptioe es, &L each. • " Gloria pamis recta fain, FOR Twenty Years have Nes asectostisily distinguished in the • to white *'y , re direettd•ther ants Pagentsabrihred from pain and woe, bait' isitimony,M the t it treatment, lint pro* tainsing its' malts, must publish his It The world's • ' - Whifh smite the St* Tt the coischnsssess of this,..which tht Patiesdess !elf-dubbed Phytirian mists " et id geniis olive" tq ttigtuuti aid ailsoAt the dagradidon of • • Ideessrunder the most appalling ' nest.. Tot, do GOSS' and N. keep 11%Wadies the secret of their sligtiod by stealth, and blush to attacks of "Issugry" lilous Ps cairn, mittindtt the aillicted to pa. The yduth who has earrout farisados sin. w'hich the paoo . tictim a pfdtiiiit without farther dentii/dOn, oa tindly taught to regain hit 'crestless, The *offerer, whn.'frant aiM biliirttlitsbasliful forehead waded deli namen,brid repair his abused constituti apart sosmd:ssffeslachwit Laos Vs by. of of the Qpack, qr the ea ouv A i i rettitrilialii .acid delit~rtesdiubial pkidgs bag gems desfsie si = 4 -tileko the married fear asirads Gin - be seesaw es any 47.41iw loam Via Nemo t• I Wiltiralr i rlf ai r n um " • • dosS and :et •J'!: o. uve . , - . I' , era (Sev enteentk a ,44111 r cit y . at . tary antheternalb:lev tiNfhtifisftiv t 163 • Sililliallreild-siettti Strand, 4asea,ll7, Trongate w▪ ell:km . "6l4kt and Id all Houk 4slltlOtii l ro" PRI and lk Tigie a i . spet _iLays t ' atter much labpur Pallet Mit& 'to pe/1601w a Labe aid .af eieeatioa, prams die attar Frauds that are di As attaidai to the failaToing 41 '1 tha ipmaliwillaChiag prepared by t edgy/stater:l the pridqipal aid II ath% iM pr int ed ii whi bile% awl phewt cm a, white ground 97, 11/6114-1( sliehbiss leten edpisrlgt plot hp poem, Ow end prize Itimpik„ Ow directions A. • " : ~! Ft I I ~i I a '~. P . FM