Star. — London, England, 1826-02-23 00:00:00

MONTREAL TAPERS. PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT OF LOWER CANADA. LEGISLATIVZ COUNCIL enMinna, ounec, JAN 91. ThtcAtreulttifelfCbick. hie iVne, the Gover nor lat i cbief caw down in state to the cil-Chmber, seated-on the Throne, the Gen tle-MI 6 flWBfatt Red wet sent down to the nobse Of Assembly to cerenrind their attendance berme Lis sceUency, and that House being come up, his Eic• celhiney opened-rha Session with the following speech : " Geutleitett of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of • * . the House of Assembly, ' ' " The Provincial Parliament has seldom met under circiimitauces More interesting to the country at large, or -when cantentme..t - aod happiness more generally prevailed in all parts of it: 4 1 We see a people grateful fOr the blessings which Pitoviveicat has poured upon them, and tenable of the many advantages they enjoy under their laws. lint-it rat= at the same time be evident to us all. that the rapidly improving state of this Province calls. foi Levi "measures calculated to give encouragement where.a ...disposition to industry and enterprise is so, manifest-and so general. -"it becomes my duty, therefore, to call your atten tion to these as principal subjects for your inquiries in this Session. They are more peculiarly important , at this time when the Imperial Parliament has made so great a _change in the commercial policy of the State, liy,,opening to the Colonies an almost unlimited participate* in. all the advantages of trade hitherto reserved 'for the Mother Country. • 44 In! - affairs of such immediate and deep consequence to - tbirProvinek I shall hope to receive that support and assistatece which you are well qualified to give me. and by which the country shall feel the benefits that always *emit from a cordial cmoperanoa in the several Iriarithes Of the Legislature. ditidenien dike Assembly, " I shall cause to be laid before you the 'accounts of tevenuetil expenditure in the lest year, with a state nient of either incidental expenses of that period, the reaiute uf which will be fully explained: 'I shall also direct the proper officers to lay before you the estimate, thirptrabable revenue and expenditure of the current year. •It will give me great satisfaction to find that the l cliffOrencei Which have so long subsisted in the Lewis. , laturt. on financial matters, have been finally removed, leaving no difficulty now to• prevent the grant of those supplies which it is my duty to ask in hicitiajestee tame for the'suppert of his Goventassot in this province. 44' ) Gerileasen of the LegislallibCas t net Gesulemen • • -die Iltouseef Assembly, • • el It is my-wish to call your iMendiate attention to these Au: of the linliecial Pediatrics*, so which I have already alluded, in order that a respectful represents doe may bemade on the subject of any - Part of them, which, intended lot thegeneraladvantage of the colo n:es, may •be boned to affect in an .uufavourable man. nee; therparticular interests of this province; and it sii not be eurprisine if in a new system eomprehending.so ttnany various, and even opposite interests as are those of the British. colonies, some unforeseen grounds of objection may be found., " Of the; objects more immediately connected with the internal slate of .the.Pseeinee, which • require yoer consideration, the most important are those which re . • late*. shaalteriaion;and improvement of the system of judicature, land •the adoption ,of measures tending to afford better security to props**. Ile want of Register edices has long been •felt:ts.amtost sittinto ? It s of late become destruceive of cOn4dettcc iq the hunter of property; it must operate as a bar to theists. 'reduction of capital and so the purchase of land, and is in many ways most hurtful to the improvement of the Province. • ,f" 1 - . 44 1 trust you win very series* . cutigg doh evilp 'mg ifabg snit yourselves to devise a proper remedy. • "It must be obvious that the' labours and details cif Government requite to beassisted in proportion to the increase of the population, and to all the new circuni• stances of a young country rapidly rising from infa powers to those of mature and vigorous strength. It is highly desirable that every country in its most re mote parts should feel that the laws can reach the evils existing, and afford protection, where the want of it at present checks the general improvemenr. • " I have formerly recommended to you, and still do strongly recommend, a more.accurate subdivision of the Prevince into counties, townships, and parishes, with a view to distribute the Magistrates snore equally, to re gulate the miliabetter, - arid to inquire Into; and if pdi sink arbizeetbe'liicat iiiteresta of each county, - and its minor subdiviAons separately.. • '• • "I scarcely need, advert to the subject oredneation in this Province. It lies long 'occupied the public amen• tion, and has acquired iuirkeesing interest by the ill erAesing desire for its inestimable advantages; neither wouldA think it necessiirf to recommend continued support tir the long-established institutions of charity, were it not to bring udder special consideration a better Sibteet for the, care of the insane. Every feeling of , humanity jiOniiits us Co Compassion for these unhappy objects ; andyet I - regret to say that the systematic and proper treatttlent:of them' midi a view to their restore; tion to societ/,bas apt been sufficiently provided for in this Province. ' " . "In the ceirse of the Session I' shall call your atten tion to the state of the raids. It is a subject twist pqrtant to the improvement of the country, but iequires mote detail tliao can be given on this occasion. ".Amoint :the laws which expire after this Session there are sevefalPfthe highest consequence to the good Government Plibis country; I trust they may be re. newel and Made permanent, for temporary mea-ures in Matters of such a nature cannot But be prejudicial where the existence of Court* of Law of any description is made doubtful or uncertain. recem mend to you, Gentlemen, with great earnest. Iless the general interests of the Province. If they shall be festered by 'a wise system and a liberal policy there cannot be s doubt that the progress of public improve ment and prosperity will be greatly increased, affording the best and most gratifying proof that the poblic.ex pectations and hopes have not been disappuitited in the., result of your 'about: in this Session." •' • • LAMITON, MP..Pah' *parting world .will be. sorry to hear, that owing to extreme ill health,Whith obliges him to leek its ttheistion in the •Seilits of France, the above highly esteemed Gentleman has de termined en retiring from the turf, of which he bas been so liberal and effectual a supporter. •Ritssia .has.lately lost, within a therreime, several Tr.e4 slistinguishe4 by their merit or their birth. Seen t:Ler Count Roxel airs, the celebrated*Genet al Ros Toescnlz4 didd at Moscow, which is so idcatiticd with his glory. directly leave • tioas Rees, and old books, if the three firms of the assignees were to be restricted from bidding at the sale, in consequenCe of the assignees being constituent members of those houses, the property. it was supposed, would bring little or nothing, and therefore the present prayer was, that the Court would be pleased to make an order, leaving those firms at liberty to bid, in competition. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not see how he could make such an.order at present. If the property to be sold had been a piece of land much mischief could not have resulted from assignees being allowed to bid at the sale, because it might be expected all the world %sere se go d judges of the land as the assignees, but this repay, consisting of old books, if the assignees were skflful in the value of old books, they might buy for a 6J. a book of immense value, though no person but themselves would bid 6d. for it at the sale. It was also to be observed, that there was a curious law existing among booksellers, which was, that one bookseller would not bid agaiirst another, and that they had a second sale. What the Court would now do was to direct that a scheme of how the sale was intended to be conducted should be laid before the Court; and his Lordship would be very glad to be furnished with an affivavit from the assignees, stating what they con- sidered the value of the property to be, because it was incumbent upon them to givesthe party putting the pro perty up to sale every possible inforniatiou with respect to its value, fpr the lenefit of the binkrupt's estate. WIELLZBLU POLE V. DUBS OF •BRDFORD. Mr. HART stated that there was a petition in this matter already before the Court; another petition had now been presented, affecting the custody of the Plaintiff's children, which, from its nature, according to. the rules of the Court, was entitled to priority over other cases; in having the *attention of the Court, and therefore be had now to beg that his Lordsaip would permit this • second petition to stand for hearing on FildaY.—Leave granted. . : t* Tin MATER OF Tilt RARE. OF PORTSMOUTH. ' Mr.Toaaat said there was a petition presented in this matter, which bad for its object the payment of the So licitor's costs under the comnsiseion. In the course of the proceedings heavy bills of costs had been incurred, due from the kinatic's estate, and as they had stood over roe two years unliquidated, it was extremely import ant -that the petition to obtain an order for the pay ment of those costs should now be heard without further delay; and dierefisre le had to beg that the Court would allow the petitioa to stand fur Tuesday, His Loanantr said, it was a matter of serious mm-, patience to every person who had business before the Courtohat hii business should not be further delayed;' and fee his Licaship's own pare.. he could not see arhy a florldter's application for the payment of his bills of' ,cosh s ir* to take Tretedeace over the other cases.—lt was, however, certainly of importance to the Solicitors liello Isar/ those heavy bills of Costs that the petition :Souk be bawd; tberefore, - Mr. Turner might mention a aria ein - Tutsslay, and the Court would then see what it could do - about appointing a day for hearing it, COTAT OF ZING'S BENCH, Fassaaar n. Levi V. CORTIV: The plaintiff in this case, Mr. John Kent, brought his action for the recovery of a sum of 450 guineas, the price of tilt., horses sold by him to thadefendant,'Mr. Wm. Timothy. Curtis, in January, 1825. Mr. Richard Claridge proved the sale of* the horses, and also testified to repeated promise: of payment, made by the defendant in witness's presence at Dover and Ca -his, on the plaintiff's going to Paris, where he married a Lady of title and fortune, and where he has since resided.' The purchase of the horses by the defendant was also proved by other witnesses, and amongst them by Ro bert Busbe, who acted in the capacity of interpreter to the defendant in France, and who deposed, that the lat ter, in alluding to the transactions regarding the horses, used the expression, that be hadirratere ad Kent. Mr. SCAIILIRT addres sed the Jury for the defesidein; but ailed =witnesses. A verdict of £415105. was retorked for &We Aoother ease, between the mime pardesron iseeennt of a dimmed ring and gold chain borrowetor4he *MEW Mi. Curtis, and Which the latter refused to maga, was.direided by it verdict Ise the plailiff-wDeassges. £lO. . ~ THATCH'S/tie. - 'IIOMIIIOII. This was. an action to recover the sum of 01131.155. for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiff -to the defendant so long back as the year l$19; and also the amount of interest due on two bills of eschange; tie , cepted in .satisfaction of some former transactiOits, the amonnts'of which bilk had been paid. The plaintiff is an army accoutrement maker, and the defendant was formerly on agent to the Visnepuelean (now Colombian) Government, and in that ctiplicity2bouglitche:g6Ods in question. The defence was two -fold :...first, that the balance claimed was included in a former-pa of 1.24' l. which had been paid the plaintiff. Secondly, that the VransaCtioa was altogether illegal, inasmOch as it was an agreement to supply Reticles of war to- an insurgent State; fighting against its parent country, that . parent countrybeing on terminfamitrai h this country. The Lotto Cisisr Jurocit was of opinion that the first defcnce had failed, because the defendant had ad mitted the debt, so recently as September last, and the second defence was not Sufficiently proved ; • but if the defendant's Counsel' tould,make anything of that here-. after, be was at libtrty to do so...Verilict.tor plaintiff. COURT. OF Collf‘ON PLEAS, Fs,. 22. °RIFF iti w. TRIAL. • 'This was an stilton of assault. The defendant having occasion top to the country bet some law•business, seht 1 hiajetsgage in the eveskintito . • 101vItliet10',Celtat,Irith I the intention of taking. the Roach tuitcel - c ilei4 44 41 ' ingl bur *berth, armed at thectllieelus .the: following day . he was tOb lite irdt`thE toetltl 'Which had started sometime ketws,„ A-4,ll),ioi . tieAnAtittlting out ilk lug. gage inrerthw Wang chwessitef - 4 1 of wtech he wan edi but the *ptriters . teddablin lot spoil not• be •allo wed to do .He tniktet otitis rigisato - have actress to bit ow c, 1 .60. luggage, and th e porters insisted on their right to- -pre- Irvin him. They sticoceaesi iii forcing him out tif the l office, and he succeeded in getthig in again. Tie I lain of the Ladg Out'lka East Indiaman, for wages due to him on contracts for a voyage to and from the East Indies. The vessel sailed in March, 1823. On its arrival at Madeira Gore was promoted from caddy servant to be steward, at an advanced rate of pay.— On his arrival at Coloutta lie Viasattarted by a glan dular oliiorder in the. throat, which increased dining the homeward yoyage. ,It wasallegeti.by the owners that thii dis Order ha been ceased, or at least aug inentepl, by a habit of intoxication, whith . renderest him efterkincapable of performing as duty"; and elsh that on the vessel's return to England the linen, in hit charge was deficient. They had therefore offered him 404 Instead of 1191. the amourkt of his claim, which he refused, and instituted the present suit. His Lordship was of opinion that no proof had been adduced that the mariner had been guilty of intoxication on the outward voyage and the disorder with which he was afilicte4 (probably a constitutional infirmity) accounted icr his inability to perform his duty on the home voyage. As to the linen, it was not intended so charge the party with spoliation, and no proof was 'given to show that it bid been regularly delivered to him, or that it might not have decreased by wear. His Lord ship therefore pronounced for the sem claimed by the mariner, viz. 891. deducting the advances made to him, amounting to 271. 15s. I and also for his expenses. TN' UPNOM. This case was opened with great solemnity by Dr. LUSHINGTON, as one of which there had been no ex ample since his Lordship had presided in that Court. It was a' claim for salvage of a fiat-bottomed dung. barge, which had sunk on the Spit-sand, at the mouth of the Medway, and alleged to have been derelict. It was raised and carried to Sheerness by the salvors.— The case, after amusing the Court for an hour, was directed to stead over till the first day of next Term, for further affidavits respecting an *Hedged custom in that part, of leading inch craft aground for a time. • ?HZ TRIT6II. • In this Matter Dt. Losattorroit opposed certain 'natal ters contained in an act on petition, on the ground of irrelevancy. It appeared that about ten or eleven years ago a vessel called the Triton was carried into the port of Powey, in Cornwall, and there condemned as pod and lawful prize. The proceeds, amounting to upwards of 2,000 i. were paid over into the hands of a Mr. Lukey, substituted agent for the distribution ; and by hint never pia over into the hands of the parties in titled. A monition waiextraeted, warninghian to the payment; bat, pending the proceedings in Court there upon, this unfortuaate•nerson destroyed himself. Pro ceedings were then instituted against the two. sureties , for Mr. Luker,, end an action• entered in 6,000. the moonlit of their . heil. Urn) 14411.01 the tereseete - ' tires of one of thesszureties,,enilol* Wife in the bail bond, •an act on petition .was rev bro . t in, cr taining certain-intlevant matter,* which e COunsel proposed to take specific tinepliOnS, should have been read to the Comm The KiNG'S A DVOCAT2 for the Crews, fitted, . it was only necessary for him to observe, that this matter was originally a cause as between the Treasurer of his •Me jesty's navy, and the agent appointed for the distribu tion, against whom a monition had- been obtained for payment into the registry of the Court of the proceeds of the Triton. In a subsequent period of the transac tion, Captain Nicholls •had been called upon to inter, verse, as the Officer by whom the Triton was original,- taken. It was only necessary for him (the King's Ad vocate) to see, on behalf of the other Officers and map acting under Captain Nicholl's orders, that the monition was enforced against the sureties of the late Mr. Luker. Dr. Dooms, on behalf of those parties; contended, that Shit whole contents of the act oa petition wire perfectly relevant. The act on petition was then read. Dr. Lusitinororr called the Court's attention, on the part of his client, Captain Nicholls, to the irrelevant matter objected to, which was also in some respects li bellous. It imputed to Captain Nicholls's unwarrantable management and representations, the designed failure of Mr. Lukey, and laid a variety of other allegations, which, even if true, could constitute no sufficient answer or defence to the raonition, which was solely intended to call in the proceeds. If Captain Nicholls had been guilty of the-conduct so imputed to him, after the ex • iratietrof a period often years,-the Courts of Common Law, •or of Chancery, would have supplied the parties now advancing such charges with- their remedy. The Learned Gentleman denied the whole of these averments but it was not necessary to do so. because they were no answer to the terms of the monition—they sbewed no ;Cause against it—they were irrelevant, and, as such, ought to be expunged. The Court did not deliver its - final opinion on this question. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Two actions for libel were tried, in which the plain- - tiff' was act attorney, named Jones; and the defendants the Propiietors and Aditors of the Pottery Gazette, and the Stoffirdshiro Adveitiser.—The Jury in both cases returned a verdict for the defendants. , when it Accounts from Corfu state, that Sir FRED. ADAM, Governor of the lonian Islands, bad embarked with his whole Staff ia a steam-boat which bears his name, and which h.ss been lately inuoduced under his pawns !gr, and bad visited the Islands of the South belonging ut his Clovernment. He returned to Corfu on the 17th daeuary, hav,ing employed only six days in the whole tour, and thus satisfied the islanders of the rapidity and safety of the new mode of communication winch be had procured for them. Before the Act of 1775 the country banks were in the habit of issuing notes for seats so small as tell aye shillings. Some banks in. Yukshire bad even circulationnotes for the value of sixpence., The nuisan e of such 64 beggarly establishmetar," as Dr. A n Siam calls them, may easily be conceived, when life learn' that in addition to the' smallness of the sums fey .which, they issued their *paper, they appended awls. union that their notes should not ,be exchanged - fbr saver, unless the ladder brouiht the change. for * giint 4 to the hruer. ' . " is 4 where BOnapirte resided is now convvetesl granary. The drawing-room in which he died thrashing machihe in it; his billiard-room it potatoes and Straw, trod his bath is a stable. house intended for him Is situa:ed about 100 the old orte•-•_1041 4141 91" S.E. trade- wind,, which: &ste . mach elim it is a handsome lord ironing, i but bad& I up in a sioriplelFirlfiffeisist ztly coiresponding ithithlSiihiffeig. The a quadrangle, with a square Coen in,the an archway': through from N.Vi -to •18. W. ig fronts the N.W. and has stn. Moiled front. The gardens are laid out very tastefull, , thing seems to have been studied that °Wahl add to the great man's comfort. - Hie new horde wiuld have been ready foe him in a few weelos, wharf he died. He lies buried at the head of a deep ravines about 100 yards to the left, at three miles distance Aoki St. James's Town, on the road to Longwood; in a smell spot of ground (about a quarter of an acre) covered with English grass, and surrounded by a strong wooden paling. Seven weeping willows *hint over his rave, which is covered with a plain stone slab, surrounded by iron railings, five feet high. Inside of this some of the small flowers, - Forger-a e-noti Were placed by' Madame Bertrind; but they . 'Never 'grew.- Alt old soldier resides near, and has ordeq to prevent people from going inside, ie . consequence of some French officers who hid lately been tit( re hiving taken off several branches from the willows, as mementoef their former sovereign. Bonaparte Was particularly fond of this spot when in health, and &tee retired to it to read, sitting upon the body of one of the teteri f svhich grows oat in a horizontal directive, and;shaied by the foliage of the others. He often eapressed a wish to be buried there if . he died ,at St. Selena, and if Govern ment would not permit his to be conveyed to Europe. - His heart is placed upon his coffin, in a silver urn. 'The owner of the land receives 541. from - Go. -vernment daring the time the body - reinains The mahogany dining table which Napoleon used at Longwoodrrn St. Helena, was purcha,ed by a Scottish gentleman, on his return from India in 1822, and is now in a cabinet warehouse in Eiinburgh, where it is re. ceiving some repairs. It is a square of about:five feet each way, with the corners cut off, so as to form an octagon. It must be esteemed a very curious and in teresting relic. POLICE A boy about twelve yams 'old, waned Rau, Bred*, was charged with stealing thirty-Nur enurniap, frontispieces to Mayor's Posta, from the presslaewel his eto*yer, Mr. Remnant, a book binder in Lwaell's-court, Paternoster-row.—Remanded. BOW-STREE T. Mr. Mummu was occupied yeuesrday in bearing 'Asia' I eases =assault. Among others, was a charge brought by Susannah a sem* girl, net mere than fourteen years of ego r ogainsi her usirttess, Mary Ann Nbed, the wife of I ridiseasester. in Camden-town. From the statement of the girl, it appeared, that Mat Word was in the centaur habit of ill•asing •her ; ,that ao Ilawderotendeg In partinder, the carpet slot. Ming swept to her Bkieg, she tea the homes and beet her abort the bead with it.— She *as sulosewasedy no lees 'Them in the .brushing of her master's mat width not being readmuCsellicieutly sprite, for his purpose, the Lady agels Interfered, and gave her a to& ; which, minium pulsate has its limits, 'mould ham been returned, but that Mr. liSard..jartragif held the complainant's hands. The de- Samairet up:was, that the nyas irtniliderria• _lla s sad,systi thing that was bed." His Were*, however, did pot think this assertions sollielont Nitwit to.. ale . charge., and thwart held the oilitromie Wi t te wawa it,io r aserbm. place. • MART-LA•1101121/f, •r• • , • ' • •• • Iftglow f a pauper ° was cliarged with batting etiode of fie own ntanotfaiture for sale. Mr. RawLutson said, this was an extremely bard ease. The de• fondant was in distress, and applied to Diary-la-Monne parish fee relief, but the Overseers bad informed thit be might legally hawk about goods of his own manufacture for sale withum a license.— He was supplied with the money, and, after manufacturing his articles, be went shout .the streets, when he was , . taboo by the Officers. He thought the Overseers were the parties to blame, and not the defendant. He could not help saying that the Act of Par liament was monstrously absurd. It annared penal - as - to batot about goods for sale with impunity in the Borough, but it ventured to cress Orford-street, to the west-end of the-town, they were liable to be taken up for it. It was very hard, and the router the Act was altered the better.—The pasulty,was am passed, and ks was dismissed. UNIONtra LL --- - - WWiast Wright, chief butler of ',Jolan bfabertry . gat IT.P.ef Shirley House, near Croydon, was brought before It. J. COMM SW, Esq. for final examination, charged on silleitin of opalinr, on Sunday morning, the Sth instant, a tin ' • box iOntainiag nearly £4OO in Bank.notes,clieques,and carp , , • the plate clout. There were no additional fact(to those which have alteiatly ap peared, except the finding of the cash box, rifled of its content', in die pounds near the house, and the discovery of a pail chisel is the apartment occupied by the prisoner, which egattly corres ponded in size to some marks made Upon the cash-horg, Isikere it was forced open. The prisoner was fully committed for teliti. 01,11thi*ALL. ;E. A conviction of one of the marketiardoners, for placing his waggon on the carriage-war. tn.Cogentlar. den, was a6rm►ed last•week' at the bliddlesex.flepsions. It is found that such is the weight of .the pulver ised granite which finds its way through the gratings in the Macadamized streets into the common sewers, that it has began to form serious obstructions in these hitherto perfect and important contributors to the health and comfort of the metropolis. The Legislature of Virgiraa has refused to- repeal the law of that State, which renders the marrying, by a widower, of the sister of his- first wife it pedal offence. The debate upon the question.was long and animated. BIRtH. - • "*" " Feb. tO, at BaDrioff, the Lilly of Er Josiah Coghill Coghilit Dart. of a son and heir. MARRIED. The 16th instant, at Mary4a4tonne new Church, Dr. Gallant the 43d Light Infantry, to Saab Ann, eldest daaghter of the Rec. John Homfray, Minister of St. George's Chapel. Great YannontN. . DL At Batb; on Monday the 40th instant, after a long and pai.. , ral Oppss. Anne, the wife of Major General Dickenson, of the itqa ArtMery, universally regretted by all her friend's. Tie sad August lasts on bid passage from Rangoon to Madro, s oiumen 11,, lieutenant George Densahy Greene, of the Commissariat t, in the Ilanourable East Jodi. Company's &tyke. b,14, at the Glebe•house. Hellymount, tic Rev. J ,, lin Gorges, Rector mad Vicar at Hellymossut,la tle county of nift._ Orbiii Watertaal Sussing and Jassy 14. h.. Gectimbergb Malta Holland • 1.014P05-litiliilli Morning . mintnes dev 6 - Afternoon - • mime' atiW • IllAtLaw.THlll PAT. • is: pis 1 0 Trams 1 0 Ilastbu 0 1 &Peden .5 1 n 1 0 1 1 D 0 0 0 t Brasil 0 0 o 1 I America 0 0 o o Jamaica 0 II o o Leeward Isturie '-O• • . 0 , 041011. Ind 41 J. I. land, At rfsi No 1, Pictett-litsce,l'ernpie-hu , I CS . . P'' • ' ''''l..AlV: T. •• ' itstherilitttar it . ilif ?likEgriTit, w*M at the II _.- . . r 1 • C0.41.111M0510 q( ~ t aiiiiio hat listing entered ' COURT OP WM( .. Jahr,. - .: & , -. iesdkes , I . f irisia; parryiela dles pr. The Ilona w IMPOIITAINT TO 20940.14r.. 1; .... ) sr . . 1 , , , it .. ••• defiidano contact . al/Acing into a granary. Ix Thu MATTOR 01 T110)1114 filOarlie, -14114.111,1 PIN: • ~. .•. ;Iniedjlak . • ", 1 . .'. -ge ant of the lion fiat. has ' a thrashin Mr. Rosa said.. he bad to make rater oinutel.,and .7' ttpßOO r fttre r y ionsithabged between thi filled with pm inptiifitirsippßettina. The; basskrupt : had bean a. Poillioqoasiii Namsotitog defendant struck the plaintiff The new house eller to a great . extent, dealing pnacilialbign SOIL* •siith hit utitifetelitt lase as* justification of this act, it • yards beloW d ions acid books and publications. Under hie icagr lellyttilitrirtaithe defendant's behalf that his nose had from tbe'S.E. !timing Owen Rya, of the fitta of Longima,p„, purse, Iliisi-itiviOnArt..pullitd _fiy . .the plaintiff's fellow.cletk ; .plaioed of. It tees, and 011ie; Tnotnue Payne, of the Om Po of st iinilit owthe othig 46 ii ails stated that the pulling ing, and Amid Ind Foss; and Thomas Lepard, of theltis of Harding elthe nest dossaidosseuent to the umbrella business..,.: furniture end rad Lepard, were chosen assignees; and by a rule of TOdiet fprthe , defiddint. boost forms a I his Court, assignees are not perinitted to purchase,. , ... .nsta otntr or ADMIRALTY, Pea. sa centre, and an litectly or indirectly, the bankrupts' estwea without OW, _ k mA..• ..LADI iissii!st.t.--wAGes. The building !aye of the Court. The present bankrupt's proPeivr - Lord Rroveße.t.gavt judgment in this case. It was lawn in front. rats advertised for sale, - and consisting principally . - lit a Suit by • matiamrs. named OUre, against the owners and every think •. • ....t .5... ! J. e5...1.A.L11 V...V... l.A:simian_ Car urnesme r4sto add to the arm . • P • YVS . rd rd it le. ed ht V. rid ) ti li ih T e It It r e I e it aI a • et to rho . I b' sod ' octi g Ctil 1— 1 SU* Cop moo of A ban; iudL of ai coot adra T thee it 411 in th Ilitnl rt.ai for I Loot • Colt det • NI ri( snftef A spa toutal No. Pomo sham to two door., ro•sl, Basest plate, &wog stucco . loAelt ; oor uul lii and & Collar A h4.-o Areas 114 r, , a alp„ wb.l4 Friday Gaud% J. • 41.17.1 l ' ma) b wet occ SLUE Com coax adiri Gra T th*. nun )1 Lom snit*, touse No. Lame Sc bco TO' Pridal Gilts%