Star. — London, England, 1827-05-07 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Mar 5. The LORD CHANCELLOR expres.ed his intention of making some arrangeMent respecting the days cm which the different species of business was to come on dating Term. Some discussion took place in consequence, be tween his Lordship and the Bar, in the course of wh'ils it was understood that motions should in future lie made on Wednesdays, and that Thursdays and Fridays should be devoted to the hearing of appeals in the House of Lords. His Lordship promised to commu nicate his final determination respecting these arrange ments on Monday. At a subsequent period of the day. Mr. CHINE asked to have a ?action of his Eked foe Monday. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was determined that nothing should impede the regular course of the bu. 4• ness unless circumstances of peculiar urgency and ne cessity compelled it. He was convinced that much in convenience and delay had been occasioned by a con trary practice; and if he could prevent it, that prac tice 'boold not again prevail. This determination would, he wassatisfied, be found to be not less convenient to Counsel than it was just to the suitors ; because, when it was known that the rules of the Cotht were not to be suspended or broken through on every occasion, Gen tlemen would be ready to go on with their business, and no time would be wasted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NAT s. Sir ANTHONY HART, the new Vice-Chancellor, took his seat ea the bench this morning for the first time unce his appointment. Several motions were disposed of; and an application having been made to his Honour by Mr. &miaow, to have certain exceptions taken off the file, on the ground of informality, The Vice CHANCILLOR observed, that he was not much disposed to pay defetence to mere tactics. These ezeeptioos were to be taken off the file merely becatfse they should have been filed prior to and not after a certain proceeding in the cause had taken place. If the Court were to grant the application, what would be the consequence, but delay to the cause and expense to the parties concerned in it ? It would be necessary for the excepting party to petition the Court for leaie to file their exceptions afresh: these exceptions must then be re.engrossed; and after all this delay and expense, the parties would be just in the same position that they stood at this moment. His Honour was therefore of opinion, that be must refuse the application; bat as irregularity in the proceedings of the Court were at all times to be checked and reprehended, he directed that the costs of this application should fall upon the patty guilty of the ittegolarity complained of. COURT OF WO'S lIRKII, Mar SOLAILTE AIM ornias, ASsIONSIS OS ALMA IP. maLVILLs. • The SOLICITOR-GIINZIAL moved, on behalf of the defendant, for a rule to shew cause why the verdict shouW not be put aside, and a new trial granted. There 'were other actions to a large amount depending upon the same point as the present action, which was tried at Guildhall before the Lord Chief Justice, who, he hum bly conceived. bad misdirected the Jury. Alsedi had, from 1821 up to his failure in 1825. been in the habit of discounting bills for the house of Maltby, Brewitt, and* Co. through the intervention of Brantley, a bill broker, who procured a Mr. Wagstaff to guarantee the payment of the bills, *lnch he did by a separate letter, and then Bramley got them discounted by Alzeda.-- Wagstaff found means of being introduced immediately toAlzeda, who afterwards discounted some bills through the medium of Bramley,but more through the medium of Wagstaff, until he failed in 1825, ohm he was in debted to Alseda in a large sum. Bradley was also indebted to Alzeda, and his affairs -going on badly, be wrote to Alzeda in January, 182 S, that he was a ruined man, but that Alzeda should lose nothing by him, if be would remain quiet. Alzeda waited until July, 1825, when be received another letter from Bromley. offering to bring him undoubted good bills to discount at 5 per cent. on the amount of wt ich be might ales deduct 10 per cent. to be put to the account betw him and Bramley. The Solicitor-General said this wire not usury, because it was in liquidation of a bout:tide debt between Alzeda and Bramley. In consequence of this ktter, Alzeda, during the remainder of 1843 and the whole of 1824, discounted the bills brought to him by Bramley. deducting the 10 per cent. so that in October, 1824, the whole of Bransley's debt was liquidated ; and in December, 1,2001. overpaid. It was important to Bramley that Alzeda should continue discounting, and therefore he proposed, that if Alzeda would continue to do so, he would allow him an additional IL per cent. on the amount of the bills, 0 go in liquidation of the debt due from Wagstaff. On this footing, several bills, including those in question, were discounted, until Alzeda's far lore in 1825, weekly accounts being kept between them, by which it appeared that one per cent. was cartied to Alzeda's account, in addition to the allowance of the .51. per cent. discount. The regular commission is only a quarter per cent. and Bramley owed so money to Alzeda, and had no concern with Wagstaff's debt. The words of the Statute of usury, 12 Anne, are, 66 that all and every person which shall take above W. per cent." The Act does not specify any particular party from whom the money is taken, and therefore we are not merely to consider the intention of Bramley. but we are to consider what was passing in Alzeda's mind. His Lordship, on the trial, said, 6' 11 Bramley did think himself under an honorary obligation to Wagstaff 's debt, I should be inclined to say this is not usurious ;" but the point was, wht Cher Alzeda did not, by means and colour of Wagstaff's debt, contrive to get more than 5 per cent. on the discount of the bills. • Lord TENTIIRDEN—The bills were discounted for Maltby, Brewitt and Co. who got the full money for them, deducting the 51. per cent. discount, and the quarter per cent. commission. The additional money was paid by a third person. The Soraerroe Gzezast.—The matter is of con siderable importance in point of value. The *COURT, after conferring together, granted the rule Nisi. CaDC COL—D. I II:MM D. COLOIML DiaIIKLEY. This was an action for ciiminal conversation with the plaintiff% wife, reported in our Pape: of the Bth of March, in which the plaintiff obtained a verdict for o le thousand pounds. The SouctTort GIMERAL applied for a new trial, and after ieniarking that every body was surprised at the amount of the damages, as there was evidenc- of levity in the conduct of the Lady, who had been only a very .hort time acqi.inted with the defendant, stilted that the plaintiff bad been twice a bactla upt, and second commission, under which only a .very small] dividend bad been paid, was still pending; and:there fore by die new Act, all his after-aceitired worerty was vested in his bssignees until he paid 15s. hi the pound, and that his susirtee was one of the Special Jury who tried the cause. We swear that we did hot know of the matter until after the trial a as'over.-*--Rule granted. worms V. Um This was an action against the defendant, a baker, of Dlury-line, Por the publication of a libel upon the cha racter of the plaintiff, the daughter of a tradesman, at Lynn, in Norfolk, imputing to the plaintiffthat she had robbed him. The patt►es were related. At the trial, before Mr. Justice Gaselee, at the last Thetford Assizes, the Jury found for the plaintiff 1501. Damages, although the defendant had pleaded a justifization.—The paidy milers were fully published at the time of the trial. Mr. STONZE now moved for a new trial ; first, on th' ll ground that the damages here escessive ; and second,tha . the defendant had since discovered a material witness, whom he did not know of at the time of the The Couwr refused the rule on the second ground ; and as to the first, they said'they would ask the Learned Judge who tried the case, whether be was dissatisfied with the verdict. P. MOORS, 15Q. AND OTHERS E. NAMMOND. This was an action of covenant, to recover against the defendant a call of 51. upon twenty 'bares, held by him in the Devon and Cornwall Minint Company. At the late trial, before the Lord Chief Justice, the plaintiff was nonsuited, on the ground that the Meeting of the Directors of the Company at which t' le call was made, had not been convened conformably to the provisions of the Company's deed of settlement. Mr. CAMPBELL now moved for a new trial, but the Court thought the decision at ma Prima to be perfectly I correct, and therefore refused the rule. TAR ZING N. •ROROR NIGATINCIALZ. The prisoner had been committed on a charge of feloniously stealing from the Dover mail the Neapolitan letter bag. He was now brought up by Habeas Corpus to be bailed. The depositions before the committing Justices having been read. The Couir, on the motion of Mr. BRODERICK, ad mitted the prisoner to bail,—himself in 2,0001. and twos sureties in 5001. each. THZ XING V. THZ nZV. ROBIRT TAYLOR. This defendant, who had been charged on two in dictments, at the last London Sessions, of alleged blasphemy, uttered in the Ateopagus in Cannon•street, and which indictments bad been removed into this Court by certiorari, now came up and pleaded Not Guilty, and received notice of trial for the Sittings after this Term. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, WS S. . I Mr. Baron GAIROW continues absent front Court in consequence of indisposition. HOLILOYD V. PAMPHILLON. This was an action of trespass tried at the Kingston Assizes under these circumstances. After the Prince of Coburg's marriage, the Corporation of Kingston gave to his Royal Highness the exclusive permission of sporting over certain manorial lands of theirs. In 1823 the defendant was served with notice by the Prince's bailiff not to sport upon these grounds, and he accord ingly desisted for some time, until, having wounded a hare one day on the neighbouring land, he obtained leave from the•gamekeeper to pursue it over the grounds in question, and also to do the same thing on future occasions. Conceiving this to be a waver of the notice, he subsequently went upon the grounds and fired at some birds, but killed none, upon which the present action was instituted against him, and conducted by the Prince's Attorney, the plaintiff on the record stating to the defendant that he was indemnified for costs. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, one farthing da mages, and the Learned Judge certified to entitle the plaintiff to costs. Mr. Anoramus now moved the Court for an order to stay proceedings for the recovery of the costs against the defendant, contending that the certificate was not warranted by the circumstances of the case. The Cot= expressed considerable difficulty as to the mode or propriety of interfering with the exercise of the Learned Judge's discretion, and ultimately di. meted the motion to stand over until the affidavits were laid before his Lordship, when perhaps he might think fit to recall his certificate. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Mar S. LIM S. MILLS. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS moved the Court for a rule to shew cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside and a new trial had. The cause was tried before the Lord Chief Justice Brim at the Sittings in London after Hilary Term. It was au action brought by a Sheriff's officer, named Levy, against the defendant, to recover a compensation in damages for having published, in a work called The Spirit of the Tinter, of which the defendant was the pro. prietor, a libellous article, headed 44 Levy the Bum.''— The facts woe very recently stated. The Comm granted a rule to :hew cause. nsizsrron V. COWIN AND ANOTRIW. This was an action tried in London, at the Sittings before the present Term. brought by Mr. Newton, the proprietor of a publication entitled 44 The London Jour nal of Arts and Specifications," against the defendants, who are publishers of a cheap work called the" Regis ter of Arts and Sciences, " for pirating a number of prints published in the plaintiff's work, and the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant WILDE now moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on two grounds ; first, that the plaintiff had not an exclusive right to publish the prints in ques tion ; and secondly, that the action was not maintaina ble, because the plaintiff had neglected to affix to each print the name of the publisher, and the date of the publication, as the statute (which is quoted) requited. Rule isi granted. SIMPSON V. DICKENS. This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Jus.- 1 tice Bur at the last Derby Assizes, and the Jury gave a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS said this action was brought by the plaint ff, Simpson, who is a tavern-keeper, against the defend. , nt, a young man who was respectably con nected, to recover compensation for the loss of his daughter's services. On the trial the young woman proved that she had been seduced by the defendant, and that a child was the fruit of their intercourse. For the defence three young men were called, and swore that she was an abandoned female, and that they had had Criminal connection with hir. The Learned Str m said, that he had affidavits contradicting the eei &dm of these witnessei, and proving that the young woman s cosclost was unimpeachable till bet seduction, by the defendant. The LORDIP JltStloll4dd, that Me defendant: was allowed to visit the young woman by her father, without his communicating en the subject with t'ie de fendant's patents; and it parents would permit young men to visit their daughters under such cacunittAnces, they must pest op with the consequences. Without , giving credit to the three young men, all 01 whom swore on the trial to having bras criminal with the young woman, the Jury could Mot have given damages in stub a case.—guk refused. POLICE I•TELLIGENCE. AIANSION-lIOUSIL Saturday two men employed in some low Maces at the Comm house were brim& up, charged with an assault on Mrs. Coleman,, the landlady of the Wheatsheaf public-hearse,' hames-street. It appeared from the statements of thelandlady, a female vervain, and a person who lodged is the house. that the prisoners and three others went into Mrs. Column's, where they drank about See shil lings' worth of liquor, and that the others, pretending some excuse, left the house, and the two remaining refused to pay for what they had drank. The servant girl endeavoured to Interrupt their pav b sage until they had settled for what was in, on which one of them struck at and knocked her down, and it was Nick much dalculty they could be snored and brought to the watchhouse. The prisoners said nothing in their defence ' except that they were willing to pay their portion of the cost of what was drank. art of The Loa. MAYOR said, however they might arrange that p the business, be should hold them both to bail for the assault ; and he would advise the complainant to acamint the Custom-home Authorities with the outrageous conduct of the prisoners. who would, he had no doubt, have mascot to regret it. GUILDHALL. Saturday a lad was charged with stealing a handkerchief from the pocket of a Gentleman in Holborn. Sir Perm Louse asked the Gentleman to show him the tail of his coat, and Sono/ eke pocket was a Wag ',lip in the folds, he observed that he should do his best to prevent prosecutors, who so ezpoes . theit property, frees having their *spume allowed.. It was as reprehensible to walk through the streets with the corner of a handkerchief hanging oat of the pocket. as to tempt the starving t,y Imaging goods out at a door, and if persons at the Oid Bailey were denied their costs In one case, upon the same principle they should be denied them is the other. The prosecutor said he had net been robbed of a handkerchief before these twenty years, and he now attended for the good of the Public. Sir Pram aliened his own coat. in whack the mouth of the pocket runs across the top of the skin, I. the same style that our grandfathers had them cut. The Aidarnam said be never bees robbed of a handkerchief is his life; sad he belled of him to reflect how it it became Ids to tempt the moody in these hard times. The coat would sot be one jot the ices Niko able in appearance, for his coat now carried the samblame of ham log the pockets constructed daineuely from what they mum The Gentleman promised to consider the matter, and the primmer was committed. HATTON GARDEN. M- Saturday James Noah. 16 years of age, living in PhiMp's Bu loss. Somers Town, was cheesed with dreadfully assaulting ano ther lad, named itoberts, with a knife; while engaged to a pegilisnc encounter en Friday evening. A dreadful cut was visible an 'Le left shedder, and the thumb of the right hand was shock ingly laOsrated. The waistband of the smaliclothes ftittunadly turning ilia blade of the knife, prenented a wound in the abdomen, which symild'very likely have preyed fatal. A Surgeon's testimony as nelliiikeence of immediate danger being produced. Mr. AWN erdeled him to give &4 hours nodes of pod bail. QUEEN•SQUARE. Ilitorday. R. Granger, a lad, was bretight up by a . watchman. vim found him 'kepis/ es the steps of a door. The poor lA. j M. that be was a shoemaker, sad bed come from iiiirkwahnigil hi hip of getting work, but had failed, and was without mew amill*Wing foe want of food. The Magistrate strictly int ereag fintonsd finding his account to be apparently true, gave him some gtessaniary relief, and advised him to return instantly to his native place, with which be promised to comply. 1110IISHIP.STREET. Saturday anus maimed Poole, who has lately added one us so the number et OW Within running between Paddington and the Batik. applied to des lkslig Magistrate, Mr. limousines , . fur redress against certain inharineibiwen. who, he complained, bad entered into a son of combinalien is *Winn from the road. He stated that the parties of whim be are in the habit of following him closely up anfillaurn owing whammy's be cps, and practising every hind el by wales la cruet they effectually proemial: N Z* Mr. Bauttowron—Are yea On Applicant—No, Sir. Vann, the oMcer in attendants, said the erlpielMed was what they call a byteach„and net one of the regulars. The ether eoaclimes, therefore, finding it Interfere with their regular lenia, endeavour to prevent it by what they call " badgering" the by. coachman. Thus one coach will keep just herein him and wilhat behind, regulating their speed by his all along the road, sad suin nage so as to pick up whatever passengers would otherwise hays fallen to his lot. Mr. Buntene said he did not see bow the Ma :haste coda interfere in each a case, unless the applicant poold swear that he went in danger of his life, or that a breach of the peace was committed. • Applicant.--They won't let me get my bread. The Magistrate saki he knew that the public good had boss essentially promoted by the regulations which the Association of' Coachmasters had recently established. The public bad now a regular supply of Coaches, and the nuisance formerly complained of was in a great measure, if not wholly, abated. He recommended the complainant to endeavour to join the Association. A Solicitor why accompinied the complainant intimated that they would mot now admit him ; but it was hard that he should be so annoyed. Mr. liarnsonvou.—The complaint of annoyance is too indefinite. There does not appear to be any specific charge in which I can interfere; The complainant and his Solicitor then left the oWce, ill satisfied with the result of their application. LA MBETH-STREST. Saturday Whits, alias Jack, was committed foe having stolen two candlesticks, value twesty-siz guineas, the property of Lady Ann Scott, of Charles street, Betkelerequare. It appears that the can dlesticks were stolen on the 16th of last June, from the pantry of her Ladyship's home. On the following day, the prisoner and another man of very bad character, were observed by an o&ar going down Pettkoat-lane, the prisoner having a basket in his hand. The dicer suspecting they had stolen property in the basket, ran after them. and the prisoner escaped, but left the basket beblad s and in which were the candlesticks. UNION-HALL. Within the last few month s , Wuts;l;;;;;f mere youths have bun brought to this °face on suspicion of being concerned in house- breaking, which has risen to such a pitch within the precincts of the metropolis, especially at Streatham, Dulwich, and their vici nities, as to occasion considerable alarm to the inhabitants whose dwellings are easily accessible. A few days hock, a Bow-street patrol brought for the Magistrate's inspectiost one of the panels of a door, an inch and a half in thickness, belonging to a person in Camberwell, which had been most ingeniously cut ant by mesas at a centre-bit. The thieves, however, on that occasion did not obtain any booty, as their movements were beard by a servant girl in the dwelling, they having entered the kitchen in which she slept, and she (gave an alarm which brought the family down stairs, unfortunately not in time to take any of tne nightly marauders- who retreated with the utmost espedition,as will be readily credited, on finding that they were foiled in their attempt to plunder. HEBDOMADARY. Tito Div—Mars sets 23 minutes past P, and Saturn 30 minutes past 11 in the evening. TO-31ORKOW—Sun rises 25 minute► after 4—Venus in globulin. WILDIESDAY—Ceres south 46 minutes past $ in the morales. TOURSDAY—Sun-sets 57 minutes past '7. FRIDATIgoOII eclipsed; visible , to the greater part of North and South America, but invisible here—Full 33000 2Sminutes past in the morning. Savvassar—Jupiter's first satellite eclipsed at 33 etiolates 30 see. past l in the morning. On St. Matit's Day (April 25) twenty two new free men were initiated Into the privikgesof the Borough of Mewls*, by " going through the well" as it is called. This is said to be the greatest number in time year that have ever submitted to this shr gular ceremony, and it was etifiectd In all its rigour, 'as they had to wade through a stagnant pool nn the castanet, durti a rime MOW storm. — Tyne 31crc407. irrEa4TUllg Ikriarbs en floe Trade and Me State of de "wise, by Lieutenant•Gesseral 13416061. F &c. etc.—Ceded' and Co. and Lingsaw. It gives us sincere pkasure so ennouace phlet, from the pen of a highly respected ' the South of Scotland, whose works have him deservedly among the literati of the whose enlightened Leaf for the best interests munity is well knows. The present publication embraces a lar; Lining remarks, Ist, Oss the Navigation the prohibition in export Machinery s and restricted impartation of foreign grain. sion of these important topics, the Author to bring forward a great variety of weft lag information, and has exhibited what, remarkable characteristic of his mind, r and patriotic regard for the public welfai In treating of the navigation laws, and tion on the exportation of machinery, the a glowing and a just description of our financial resources, both internal and object of which is to thew, that a sys em waits so well ought to be touched by with a gentle and timid hand, and that employment might be found for the active , the State, is strengthening aid ameiioraung th, fabric, than is any hasty attempts to overthrow must not eater into details, but as as interesting information which the Author the course of the discussion, we cannot the pleasure of mentioning the fact, th Pasley, the General's near relation, and as proprietor of Mount Anna., who, ' Manchester the first bale of Brazil couots manufactured in this country. Thequestion of the corn laws, which occupies so large a share of the public the most prominent part of this work. precates any very - sudden and violent system with which the whole of our financial poky is so intitnnt-ly connected, so much even of our commercial prosper and advocates the adoption of a pose, ' ing in its principle from that which splendid talent, been brought forward Mr. Canning. The Appendix is a iraluals'e part of and a-supplement to it, which is just published, some important observations on the - meatary enactments relative to the import grain. lathe latter we particularly advert from a letter written to the Author by in the former to the informatson relative communication which may be made America, between the Atlantic and / (Appendix, No. 1.) Both of these letters very earnestly to the attention of our . On the whole, although we frank); may be some views maintained in this 1 . which we are scarcely prepared to acquie.ce, but watudy recommend it to public P .. written in the true spirit of liberality eta, public interest, sad for the benefit of the pt. ral, that our agriculture should be restored efficiency, and that our children and should be fed with the bread of our _ Library for the People—No. 1, Astronomy-- a:0 Lacey. This Wotk will supply a desideratum that of having the essence a all . science, useful in 016 arts, or instructive in literature; freed from the less valuable presented in a form so cheap that every chase, sad so clear, that every body This work (of which an ample prospects, the number, will consist of four series—" of Nature and Art," 2 volt.—" The A Society," 2 vols.—" The Worties of dom," 2 vols. and" The Chimney-corner 2 vols.—He who possesses these tie have a library of unusual instruction, amusement. Each number is to be and thus, while the whole together eloped's, every single number is a perfect specimen of the manner in which this f be executed, we quote the opening first number. " The earth, out of the dust of which man the acme of oar joys and our sorrows during of our retains when its brief measure is visa which are spread ever ns as a door of the ' toile and the most lively colour lighted sun during the day, and glided's; with the starry boa dories night, sad beyond which to lied an everbetiog abode, when the oink Albion, sad ill its history been begotten a eves the most incurious of the beaus species hank When we contemplate them, esso wi or eat nature, they speak a keviage, and ti whoa have a parallel. Of their extent we can dart', Set of their duration we can, of ourselves, the Wig car the end. Thus the mind ;- dam distil is expanded ; held in awe et the ii and from the glossy of the structure it sal sinter glory of Has by whom that structure mind s who sustains it by his power, direct. makes k module' to so many purposes of DIRT& Merida 16. ilia Lady llllla.bata &radiates. MARRIED. At St. Mary's. Reading, the Rey. H. betb, ally daughter of the late George Tiddiagtoo, Oxfordshire. I Rev. T. Taylor Lewis, of Aymestry. Hereford. daaghter of James Penfold. Req. of Chetah ter. J. Knight. Reetor of Petroeltstovr. I daughter of the Rev. J. Douai, of Shobbeare, Rev. W. B. Cam. of Coham, to A.M. I daughter oil A Bassett. Rsq. of Watermoath, DIED. Rev. Tboa. Henry Copeman, M.A. hat Cantittidge, oldest son of ii. Copetnan, Esq. Rev. James Landels, Minister of Coldingkant. Bev. George Briggs, of Statham, York. The 27th ult. in Pultenty-street, Bath. t Mllb, A. N. Chancellor of the Cathedral of At Daikeith. on the 2.34 nit. Dr. Waiter The net alt. aged 57, James lianikon, Fine He He was the father of mot asal surrass is dis MAILS —THIS DA AOIL NOV. O 0 i Frame S 0 1 Hatobtart Debits Watart.rd Geferasay and Jenry o 0 Lisboa 0 0 Fianderi Swedea Bititiibadee Bemis Ayres Hoiasid Mexico America Jainiies Wil'lL Inatising Mamma Lamart hived mad Pabtiehail by Jam Alarm. the her 1 "" at the Shas Orem. No. helumstace, Tompitrlira. O 0 O 0 1 0 IDON•B. • ae &alit l e . • aid g . • 1 Id Cis sate this wi Proprietor is Iteg io ar: r iscilge b :c4 as ua4di eo rtileterlY ntr dia:"*.ler ! n laws; 2d, 0, and, U. Ot t i bmi t.a n al e d e , : A i l l t e u b di e ct iee : h p a oa r t nl i ohi rges ii i s :b: dy ttrsi o n e I uQTcoetelj 37 d ea the discou !fill and uner tst ., .. 11 : 311111 r a e lt e Mrrsrt d er.erual,—. t h t ypirt t a less equivo ca l, jibed active energie s of mil* 'ateug theesiting swam r,uiathle°tchoataradir,nktgbtenhiets'ithrfasni,litiusguminlictwiitwavciaL,odsaiiinit:rithitaniga: Imiat.—illeado,,,,w,4"l"lll4l4.24oetures basks usenhy . ad his presto:Gesso thwuks is scu t s• Barba eau() a at kei this moneat in Tie Author d es T rill cud, and Oa Wilick • P asperity depends; s, but lade dilfer. II k has, with such . d Arliantia by CO of this Pamphlet, eel M s published, cunuer Diy proposed part Ilion of forti e s ',Avert o aneurism dot by Dr. Singtr, and - 1 'tire to die bats tde across Central Viii ad Pacific Oceaa ters we maimed - I eat r readers. Oo ikly own that dine . 21 his publication, is folj cquiesce, •e GUM Cu lie atteation. it is Had r *ad regard to the the putstic. ingere. catered to its forcer lour inanulacanat Ita • own lands. an Istroxosti.—tnisit • mkt useusein Literaten.a. Ws that is valuilik is . aloe and delightful / 0 valuabk pacts, as/ . CUI very body may fat. j H ly may sa d s „ ta il pectus is given w 4 ies—" The Wooden e Arts of Life ad - • the United Keit • • 11 corner Compost*, Prep 11111 eight Toluenes si aura los, and unbounded 01 e e complete is itself; U • I r compose au encp perfect :is p u a n ra d g et b jt o ki; Ant l oi git ae l In was origioo Loud "II ng hie. and the rilePutil zoo ' roost, and the itc/OCA I at mupr-isdues Imp . up by the s atin die tworalless wyriedudili Tbe k every good sae boo arch shall have guile it • to are milieus to will cies wow* remain is& • we wish the staisdaraid The sod tell a tele. whhh 10 re can CODCrive ea w ive*, understands= id is humbled 4t the ow the same time that stare it is led to Wiwi. .4 e aunt bars lea a of utility u it aa b m t . tame eta so. and NA lr Banat, to Eamon fist/ . • Hoary Wilton, &q d t ; Hereferd,t• 136146de1it •is op ▪ Sarni. , vies r. Deem. M ' l6l r• tt are, Devoe. .111. Davie Bassett, elo• mouth, • Ire of St. J.luer enifers • =dm ill al • • e e lie the earl 16 4+ 1.01. 0f :b il y, Noc i ‘ l reari bit of York, aged St. er Graham, van 2. M.D. of AnillerrT, vra his profession. bag "• Hy' vol tAI. 11 aaa 111 • " 1 • ct 0 • wt 1 • a • e ilia 0 Ili cs •U • DGN TO AlUllitti a aS minute. %,01.71