Star. — London, England, 1829-06-01 00:00:00

. . • . ~ - . • • -, t • • . - • . . ' , . o• - .. . . . - . .....t $,, i . .. . . . • ' i t • , . itie - .. . . . • / 1 0,'—.' • ' t. • . - . li ''' IP '' . '• • , 1 •••."- •• ~ I .. . . . . • . . .4, —.. •,... J•• t , ,$ t t . - - -- N. Nih........... • I - . I ly. s • .... b . . .....•••.. a" ... ~h, ,i.....," . : I (.-. . 1 4 Nih....N . ir • . . • . ••. . . . i . • ;..,. - / 1 14140 (. / 1 ‘144 . . • .6. . ~.....„„„.„,,,k wow w -...40. '''•••••••••••••1•••••••.---- -- . • .. ~ - ~. . . . . . . .... 4 ~w . . . Nu' ,milsi; 13,184.] MON/AY . EVFNING, JUNE 1, MM. - - PKICE SEVENPENCE• iSEMERARA AND EASEQUILBO. FRENCH PAPERS. - NEW LONDON —LONIPLNsA TIONS. T . IHE Undersigned, in • capacity as Deputy First .J.• Marshal ottile United Colony of Demerara and Estequebot td‘nt i oci brtheso presents, for the first, second, and third dine, that b e o ,o4.bytirtue of eertahrsenteoce of the Honourable Court br Crietinatund Ciyil Justice of said United Colony, expose and it Public Execution. Sale, the following Plantation, with its c o mmies, Buildings, Slaves, and farther appurtenancles, vie. In olhe month of Pdiy, 1850, the Coffee Plantation TORVLUGT, rimmed on the West Bank of the River De ; between the i'lantatioas La Retralte and Nimes, the property of V. A. tIBYLIGER. Thejudicitim of Prz et Coneuirentire on the nett proceeds of he above Side will be held, by the said Honourable Court of lastire, Three Months after the day of Sale ; for which reason, all those-who may pretend to have any right, title, and interest to the bet proceedior said Flannigan, are herewith by him the under signed Deputy Full Marshal summoned to appear in pawn, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims in due' form before the Hun. Court of Justice of said United Colony of Demerara and Essequeho, at their Session, le the month of Aintuer, 1830, under a penalty that agilost the non.appearers will be proceeded as the law directs. The Jnventory of the above.stated Plantation Is daily to be seen at the Counties House of Messrs. Hall, 'MacGurel and Co. 7, Austin Friars, London; and I'. J. Le Jolle. Esq. Amsterdam. Demerara and Essequebo, this 224 March. OW J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. RICK CLOTHS. 11EACON and to info, et the No. Jur bility, Gentry, and Agriculturist. in general. they have been snaking a inry assortment of RICK CLOTHS. with Pole., Ropes, and Puhies, Complete. The Cloths being made from the best Canvas. they can warrant them for their quality and Jura ' bility. superior to what are generally offered to the Public, and on the most advantageous terms. Also new and second hand Mar. queer and Tents for pleasure Parties, Cricket Grounds, Sce. Sm. Imperial Watetproof Cloths, on a new principle, for Waggons, Carts. &c. focc. warranted perfectly pliable. and not to crack. . Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees. Marquees and Rick Cloths let on hire for the season. . Orders addressed by post to Deacon and Orchard, No. 5, West Smith&ld; Loam, will be punctually attended to. EVER. ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MA IiTIN• respectfully inform .the Public they have, after mach lab Our :nd at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular conetruction " . ..mid extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will ?ffe'tually prevent the maw, Fraud. that are daily practised ea the Public.— . An anemia, to the following description of the Libel will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a Osk colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged With pink and Peak, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, • • ars also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the • ilmeipattern, the signature kitd price at foot are black on a white ,the preamble and directions for use are printed as before • end, he on white ground. 97, Higb.Holborn, Sgt. 14123. REAL gIrFkIIVIScIN9 CHELTENHAM SALTS, . , rival tarw.avitas or •1. • $4.. THOMPSONT MONTPELLIER SPAS AT C, ELTE* H,A . ,THE Public are rebpretfelly iriformeel ! that These Bari ere the holy lenitive production Of the Cheltenholi Spa .11vaters, a feet which is well hetown' every pew" wh ha. 3 4 aisitedpititettharn. They contain, accordioit to the Analysis of 'EAr•Pumei r ai • am. n od s.,u• *limos sos-rwtit *.sr. _ tisalybert;e and other essential properties of the Spa cchilltetvisain. • These Salts possess an effervescing principle, and in this respect fliger only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto told to the Public. The Teal CHSLTENNAM SALT% in Chrystals and Filloremence, as %Well as tbr above, are t.) b.e hld of the Sole Agents, Messrs. Chenlisue," Chypsidr, Corner of St. ,Paul's, London ; 4 ,lSackville street. Dublin; and Princes-street Edinburgh: RetAii ' - ot.fiudson, 27..Haymarket ; Bass, 76, dewliond-street ; the principal Medicine Venders, and at the Bkostpellitr Pump Room, Chekenham. CAI3IIOS—In future the Above Chelieuhant Salta cannot be genuine, unless the Government Stamp, with the wards " Putcta, Courant," is attached to them. HAMBUieH PIPERS. . • FRANKFORT, MAY 26. 'The latetit acc9unts Isom the Principalities say, that • it s lippeared more certain that the operations of General Geismar, in Little Wallachia, would be confined to se aintlining his position at Kalefat, and protecting that province against the incursions of the very numerous , lash garrison ot Widdin. atelioits of 'very serious engagements in the vicinity of are still spread, in which the Turk+ are stated : tp 7 basse fought wi:h de s p era t e f ur y, an d a corps of Rub. sian 'cavalry. of 5,000 men, a ith lieces of horse w inery, are said to tire suffered severely,-but all these accounts bear evident marks of great milt gei ation ; and • a+ ti.ey :neither give date nor particulars of those actions, and no Russian account whatever has been published kstsiecting them, the : news wants explanati on an d con. rmition. ODESSA. Shy 3.. ' The latest Accovnts irons ti.e neighbourhood ell Ve rna _speak indeed rat attacks wide by the Tutks ou Baldehik and Kovarna, hut do not ctirlom the reports that hav e been circulated ut an action these to the disadvantage of the Russiano. • At Yarns aro' S zeboli every thine is in the best con ditto's. Tr e Russian garrison has fortified the latter place very strongly, and placed batteries rising above each other on all the peighbouring heights. Several ships hive akrired here from Sizeboli, with some hun dreds of Bulgarians on board, who had fled to that place because the whole sutrounding country as far as Adrharrople is laid waste, and there was nothing more left for their subsiftence. The. Russian fleet is said to be is the Golf of Sizeboli. Vtaxma, N AY o.—reseulneves, 0 e-retlar—Bank Shares, 1,10. A Engine Zeirsos. May HASI.I3IIRGH, MAY ss. There seems' to have been some obstinate fighting .upon various points,.but probably withnut any very im portant result; for had the Russians obtained apy ad 1404egess we should have had a bulletin ; or had they bey n really beaten, the Austrian Observer wouW nut have r emained,silent on the subject. According to one .accoupt the Russian: have been coinyletely beaten before Silistria, with the loss of V pieces of artillery, and four Clfficera of rank ; a feu; days wiU tither confirm or dissipate the rumour-Rust pro bably the latter—for it is hardly to be expected tbit the Turty,vrijl be able to gain any very decided ,advaetageb at di e pynipeocernent of the caatipaign• in Letters from Constantinople are by up means spathe a desponding style; the New Graa f ; ji,jce most pew PicipAes., it estrgnely pgpv),:ir, full 99kW_O4P 0 1 bis %aster's confidence s and 14nyit to itg• wondeliii Riot thus. Sizeboli is io be take t a Isom tisitussiiiio macro cofile. LISBON, May 14. The Consul of France has by his representation suc ceeded in getting an inquiry blade respecting the im prisonment of MM. Dubois and Guillemot, two French men, wbo have been long detained in confinement. The examination has been very favourable to them. However, the Commissary of .Police, Mecambo, who superintends the investigation, unwilling to lose his prey, has ordered some works of the Viscount de Cha teaubriand and M. Cassitbir Delavigne, which were found among their papers, to be translated into Purtu• guese. When he has ascertained whether or not thee be any relation between the writings of these men of letters and the charge on which these two unfortunate Frenchmen were imprisoned, he will pronounce judg— ment. Meanwhile, it is probable that the Marquis de Croi will bring the petition of M. Dubois before the French Chambers, for the Marquis himself desired to tale charge of it, and it was on his formal assurance that it should be presented to the .Chambers that he s— was entrusted with it. The inhabitants of Oporto, shacked by the late exe cutions, manifested theirgrief by shutting up their shops and keepiirg in doors, but the aathorit;es, offended at the lugubrious silence which reigned . throughout the town, on a day which they celebrated as a triumph, sect patrols of cavalry into the streets, , to compel the people to open their shops and windows. To render the tete more complete, 77 pessons just art ived at Lis.l boil have been arrested ; they are accused of having, lamented the judicial assassinations of 011orto. The fury of some Miguelites is carried so far, that a Monk, who preaches . to the Court, and is the confessor of the Duke de Cadaval, as well as a great friend of the Mi nister, has published a pamphlet entitled is The Beast flayed," in which he says-- , 6 The Con st itutionalists. mutt be hung up by the feet. The days are long, and there is time. for the rest. As the harvest will be bad this year, the people ought to be cobsoled by-providing' them with some fresh meet." By way of carrying this atrocious project into execution; the Tribunal of Lisbon has condemned 17 Officers to be hanged. Their names are not yet officially published, but Geoeral'Claudino and Ceunt de Subserra are said to be amonithem. If this system continue. it is certain that the Bower oP the nation will perish on scaffolds orin dungeons. Qs it is wished that no Constitutionalists should be allowed to escape, emigrations are now looked after with - the greatest vigilance. The police is constantly on the watcb. A net is as it were cast o'er the whole at I'ut;ugisl. It is thus thought that the enemies of D o Miguel will be i:revetited from increasing abroad, while .the executioners diminish them in tile interior. ;emit taken to reissue, fioletisbon and OPorto such ;.Portuguese as do not belong to these towns, and when they arrive at their domiciles they are 'A rreiteJ. What gives confidence to Don Miguel, and enables him to send a force to the Azores, is a promise he is said to have received from tee ling . r f Spain, that in use of reed the garrison of Bao.jos shall enter Portugal to support him. We are assured that M. d'Acosta Montelegre has been more successiul in the important missi m on which the Spauish Guyer went sent him to Lisboa than his pie decessor, M. de Campuzano. M..d',Acosts, it is said. has obtained the consent of Don Miguel and the 42:iten, his mother, to the marriage of that Prince with Donna Maria -(14 Gloria. This important communication is elbow to be made to the English Cabinet, thrinigh the *chum , of the Cabinet of Madtid, to which • Ai. krA.CII4III has transm tied the int.lfigetice'by an extra oroinary courier. NISCH Fusin— PA KIS, Mar 29.-:—Five per Cents. 108 f. poet loc. 107 r. 95c. Three per Centd. 79f. 90c. 95c. Bank Stock 1.8721. 50c. Naples Stock, 871. 40c. Royal Spanish Loan, 7811. tiaytian Loan, 4001. Exchange nn London, one month, 251. 45c. ; three Mouths. 4.51. 50c.—Cours iieMeral gut. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CA MBR I DGE, MAT 29. At a Congregation on Wednesday last the Rev. &mut' Smith, M.A. of Christchurch, Oxford, was admitted ad eunekns of this University. M the same Congregation, graces to as following effect passed the Seneti. To appoint the Vice• Chancellor; the Master of Jesus College; Dr. 'forthri, the public utain ; Mr. Peacock, of Trinity College; Mr. Shrltord. to Corpus Christi College; Mr. Graham, of Christ College; Mr. Thorp, of Trinity College; and Mr. Crick. or St. J01111 . )1 College ; a syndicate to consider what alterations it is rape divvy; to make in the :node of conducting the previous examination, and to report thereon to the Senate. beinre the e• d of the present Terni. To appoint the Vice Chancellor, the Master of Catharine Hall. the Master of Clare Hall; 51r. Carrighan, of St. John's College; Mr. Hustler, of Jegra College; and Mr. Hilyard, of Trinity Hall, a syndicate to confer with the Provost and Ftllows of King's Col lege respecting the laying out of the ground in the front of King's College and the Public Library. The Rev. George Wm. Steyvard, B. A. of Corpus Christi College, was on Monday last instituted to the Rectory of Caister St. Ed mund and Trinity, Norfolk, on the presentation of Jobn Steward, Esq. of Norwich. The same day the Rev. John Edge Daniel, B.A. of Christ Col lege, was instituted to the Vicarage of Weybread St. Mary, Suffolk, un his own petition. The Rev . . Hewett Unton, M.A. has been instituted, by. the Bishop of Lincoln, to the Vicarage of Nassington with Yarvel, on the cession and presentation of Archdeacon Bonney, Prebendary of Lincoln. OXFORD, %iv 30. The Rev. Thomas Dolben Dolben, sttident of Civil Law, bas been instituted to the Rectory of fpsley, in the county of War wick, void by the death of the Rev. Philip Wren Clerk, the last incumbent. The Bev. Wm. Rose Holden, M.A. of Worcester College, has been licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Oldbury, Saltip, and dio cese of Worcester, void by the death of the Nev. David Lewis. Ths Rev. W. Hopwood, B.A. of Trinity College, to the Mas. tees alp of the Free School at Hitchin. 'alerts, vacant by the reels , lotion of the Rev. J. W. Niblock. The Rev. J. Gibson, B. A. of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, to be atovttain Miakser of the parish church of Sheffield, on the resig uatiou of the Mg.. W. H. Vale. Tic Itee. licevey to the Rectory of Hornsey, vacant by the death of the nee. Alr. Shepherd. The lieu. J. Dickinson. curate and kcturer of Stockton-upon lees, lass been instituted to the Vicarage of Compton Dundoo, • M t gig ult. :be United Associate Congregation, Haddingtoo. id" 111 barnaouioes 46 bfr. Joseph - Y;stog, preacher. tbe 19th adt...bli• Jobs Morrison, preacher, was ordained to the pastoral charge of 1 4 1so.ncit tied AssochAteCooszeption et , CONVICTS IN NEW SOUIH „WALES. • f. A letter from a settler says, that with few exceptions the convicts have a sad time f it. On their arrival they ageonarched up the country, where hard fire and hard labour are their portion ; and for petty offences they are punished by beine compelled to work in irons. on the roads. Hunt., of Gill's Hill notoriety, is stationed at Ba. Ararat ; and Connelly, the surgeon. ceorricted of killing a Sheriff's officer, near Shenlity H;11, has a ticket of leave, anips practising among she convict intere.t in Sydney. CaPttin K-11. R.N. convicted about three years ago at Guildford of picking pockets, is a police constable. 'The hoypiog oough and small pax have rectally been eery Governor Darling has lost a son by the former, a very hoe boy. MANCHESTER, ;WAY SO. • It gives us pleasure to state that the town bas re• sumed its former tranquillity ; and with the exception of the appearance of the military who crowd the streets, ear thoroughfares wear the same aspect as they did six weeks ago. On- iluedey.oweniog iriestasewtr ^wet committed upon Simpson, the officer, when on duty in the neighbourhood of St. George's Iliad, but it had n connection with the cause of the late di,turbances. In attempting to put an end to the fight, he. was atteeired' Myth stodes, and ti e report reaching the Police Office, Mi. Bentley and Mr. Lavend-r, repaired to the spot. The troops were likewise ordered out; but, before the arrival either of one or the other, orchr was completely restored. ' • ' MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY. ---ass.-- . . Accounts of the . crops from all parts are generally favourable, the exceptiposbeing as few as could possibly hkeipected. The " sere and yellow leaf'' of the wheat was fast recovering its natural and seasonable bloom,, 1 during the mild pm of the month, until the late check; and it is yet said, upon all , good and well managed lands, to be a snoop plvstwell aud . thickly stockrd. Upon those Ot interior descriptions and quality, as has been often ;ere lied in these reports, our expectations, are not sanguine; in all'lands the common opinion is, that harvest, whatever may he its'sticcess, must in evitably be• late. 1p must poor districts a'small portion of the to.iligig rkfle44,l two Ploughed sp, and barley substituted. All illWearly sown spring crops rue, said to exhibit .the Wrest prospect; pad perhaps, ott an average of seasons, early sowittg is attended with die least risk: . . ~_;. CLERGY ORPHAN SOCIETY. ~. The annual ruabiic enithiiitati.n of the Clergy Orphan Society took `place on Friday; in the presence of— The Archbishops of tanterburY and Yot lc, the Bishops of Win. agate., St. Asaph, Chichester. Carlisle i • Chester, Lichfield and Coventry, Kly. Gloucester. Bristol, the Dean of reteiborough, and. of a 'up sad distinsunhed ineekiti4 of Liae*Luids. an)} benetactors or ibis charity. The girls were examined in the Scriptures, and in an cient and mcidein history. and souse. of them in the Fend) lang.uage. The buys were examined . in Vijg4; Itoyace, the Greek Testament, and in many parts of general knowledge, and a few Of them in the two first bopkl . nt Iln.mer.— Nliny unexpected .old di ffi cult questions were answered pro , uptlrand pi ecisely, and there was a cnrirpo , ure and cheeitullie.s iu the countenances of the: childieli, inJi eatteent.then treikig thoroughly Aril piepared for . what they weir going throu g h ; and. upon the whole, they gaiie much kui:Lictiod to their patrons, and jtiends. RUT A 3. UNION PENSION FUND. . • -- . . • The s;•.cnnd 'Anniversary Feiti . v4l of the Rnyal Union Perhion Fund wits held on Sttuiday, at the Cro...n and Anchor Tavern in the Strand. . At half part six o'clock about fifty Gentlemen sat down to A mist excellent dinner proaidedior the aCca: • %ion; 1...,rd Maconsata in the Chair. A. soon as the cloth on removed. the professional Gentlemen sang Non Nobis Domino with exquisite science And taste. Aft-r ail the usuil preliminary toasts had been dis rbed of, the Chai• man gave— " Prosperity to the Royal UniorsPension Fund." In gising this toast he expressed a hope that every ye •r woulJ witness its progressive improvement, until It would be round lolly adequate to the purpose for which it was founded. In piocosing the health of their Noble Chairman, Mr. MACKINNON said, that not only the thanks of the Meeting, but the thanks of c"e community also were due to him for his attenince upon that occasion. He was a lineal descendant of the Lord of the Isles, who at one period owned nearly a third of ail Scotland. He was possessed of large estates bosh in Stotland and loYorkshire. and had in those places numirous depend aits; so that in fact he might fairly be excused from presiding over a charitable institution in the Metropolis —but he wasunwearied in promoting the welfare of his fellow etestures, and he trusted the Meeting would show by the manner in which they did honour to the toast. the just sense they entertained of the benevolence of his dipo.ituon. Mr. Mackinnon then gave " The lsealtkof Lord Macdonald." The toast was drunk with enthusiasm; after which his Lordship returned thanks, and profeised his.readi ness at all times to forward the interests of the Institu tion. When the health. of the Trustees was drank by the company, .. - . The Rev. Mr. HA a xis returned thanks, and expatiated upon the beneficial. consequences likely to result .from such institutions as that of the Royal Union- Pension Fund, in diminishing the bu'rthen of the poor rates, and aiding the distressed in. a way far less painful to their feelings than by applying for parochial aid. When the health of the Scretary was done hotionko, Mr.•GLZNNY, the Secretary and -Founder of the Society, returned thanks, and then entered into a - detail of the history.of.the Society, and the advantages which were likely to accrue from its sueceis.-Ther# wet about 90W. in subscriptions announced before the close of the evening. GUILDHALL, MAY :A THE CORPORATION OF LONDON U MESSRS. THOMAS AND CHARLES JONES. Saturday a Jury was sworti in the Maeor's Court to assess the amount of conwerisations which shculd be given to Messrs. Thomas and Charles Jones, the even site oil and colour merchants, for the injury done to their trade by their ej.:ction from their extensive pre mises, Nos. 125, 126. 12J, and 128, Upper Thames• street, which are to be taken down to make space for the intended approaches to the bridAe. This was a leading case of compensation, and excited great interest among the numerous exkctants. The COMMON SCRGEANT conducted the case on be half of the city. The claims put in from Messrs. Jones were as follow : Fur their leasehold Interest in the premises (for a term of So years), at all annual rent of 5001. X14,0D0 Fissures ..,- Loss onimpoiral -If stoat .. 2 000 Goodwill of trade 24.900 • X. 44,400 The demands on the other items were co:slider. d so high, that a nominal ofer only was made on the part at the Corporation, who acted as trustees for the public, in order that they might bring the case before a Jury. A wholesale business like that of the claimants did not depend upon the locality, and could sustain no Mimi Isom any probable removal which'could entitle them to remuneration beyond that which they must receive in the shape of payment for the lease, as forming part of the advantages of the premises. It ma.ked the character of the whole claim, thai three years purchase - was asked for the goad will, when such a sum. would be more than the valise if the advantages of the.boti-. ness were entirely transferredlo a new comer. On the part f the Corporation, Mr. Montague, the Clerk of the City's works, stated that in his opinion, `taking into consideration the whole advantages of the premises, 5,4051. ss. Was the utmost value of the tease. hold interest. Mr. Smith, the snree.yor to the Nlercer: Compatoy, ; valued it at .5,1401. 114. 4d, Mr. J. W. Higgins, the surveyor who had been employed by the Katharine Docks Company, and was well acquainted with the valise of water-side property, valued the lease. bold interest. at 15.0184. 15.. 41 which he considered extremely liberal. He took into account that the sale was forced. Mr. C. S. Hoggart, thi auctioneer, va lued it at 4,5001. and took into account the. them°. stance that the sale was forced. Mr. Beouonam, in belialf of the claimants, made an eloquent andingenions speech to the July, in, which he represented,t° them that this was-the secondtimethese respectable raerthairts . h had been driven out.•of their pre mises, and had their trade broken up to make way for city improvements. The first time they hat been driven from their premise, then situate on the site r.f she abut ment of the Southwark bridge. Aber a considerable lapse of time, they had the good fortune to obtain their I.st premises, which by heavy elpendeime,•they adapted in all respect . to a most extensive buiiness,..sshicht by incessant and mot successful iodustrr they, iad accumulated. Thes'e premises they-wriuld strow_ were worth more than 8001. per annum. They were provided with cellarorg which went under. the Wh4e 9f the premises.:,.. The site at the abutment of theinerent Loudon bridwas unequalled. The trade carried o n 'consisted of different article., f7o- a hich they had 4;000 regular customers. 'Fr;on 300 to 400 coaches daily passed the door, dorsi by the , e conveyances orders were.braught and parcels scot. The f fish oil and of turpentote arieriaged yearly hail .1 uf gallons. The gross profit oil the naiscr:lai e:or. articles forming the business was from 15.0001 ro 16,000 1. per 201111171; the bet profit Irorw-8,0001. to 9,000 1. pe r annum. Some of the business was certainly whole-ale, but even that was dependent on the local conveniences, which it was impossible to imagine roust not be lost to the claimants on their 'corneal. On the pet of the claimants, Mr. BOrrell it ac called, and he stated that he considered the premises worth twenty years' purchase upon a compulsory .a!r. Tt.ey • might let At 7001. per annum, but were worth.more to Messrs. Jones. He valued the leasehol.l interest at 12,100/. No such premises could be found in the neighbourhood. On his cross-examinatic.n, he admitted that in general the value of a hatf-side property had greatly diminished. He also admitted that he had con sulted Mr. I'anson. It also appeared in evide: ce that Mr. Roper and Mr. Winstanley had been called in by the claimants to value the premises. A considerable body of evidence was adduced, and several eminent traders wefe examined, to show th.t the business ..vas of the nature and magnitude repre sented by the claimants' Counsel. Several . declared a they would give from 8001. to 1,0001. per nnum• for such premises. The present stock was valued at twenty thousand pounds, and the loss of removal was estimated .at fifteen per cent. The averagrprofit, it watotated, should be ten per cent. on such a busintss. It . earied from sto 20 per cent. The•averake returns were , stated by the claimants clerk to be 207,2091:155. 1611. Thi average gross profits were. 1. 5 051-01.. bbsideirs 9f the claimants had greatly improved ssigte stheir 41k. *oval from near the Southwark,hridge... i .. r The COMMON SzantAwr_ t in his reply, contrast . yd the evidence given by the Surveyors owthe,part of. the Corpotation . with that of Mr. BurreNand dwelt (.Tithe circumstance of the absenCe of IStiiirs: Roperr. and .Winstanley, whose evidence it was to be considered was not such as would ea - fere case. He congratulated the claiminta*lm their gel & fortune' in' hiving been placed twice within a irewyears in the way .of improvements, so•as to entitle them so .the sweets of compensation. He nutted however that the verdict of the Jury would fall short of the amount claimed,. And fail to excite undue hopes in other expectants. The Jury retired for about one hour, when they sr:lmPa aver diet, awarding as compensation for The Lease er,sikp 0 Mures 761 s cm removal of stock and intern etipa 4 trade 6,000 V 0 Total • . 'MAU kis skin the sum claimed. . 14,001 19 • I Di s Oa --- Of. Mery . 1