Star. — London, England, 1829-06-15 00:00:00

. .•• -o: Waken, Lords and ILediespy. The mist ha, left die mountain grey; ==the dawn e streaming, to au re the brake areiksaming, . 'Aisd foresters here busy been, Tw track the bock in thichist grain *Sow we come.to chasm oar lay. ''.Wasp, bards and Lidice sr,: and Ladles gay, To the green wood baste away ; Wean dew you where be ites, Flak of foot ank tall stelae ; • - We Misfire, the :barks he made . When 'phut the eel bli-anders frayed; Too shall is. bias brought to bay, Waken, Lords and Ladles gay. .Latsder, leader daunt the lay, Waken, Lords and Ladles gay, Tell them youth. sad mirth sad glee Rana course as well as We, ' .Thee.: stern huntsman t who as baulk. Staunch as bound and lest as hawk? 'Vol of this, without delay, Gentle Lords and Ladles gay. LAW INtELLIGEkEt • 'COURT OP ICING'S BENCH, thinsiasas, - Jaws 13. SARLY .C. PAULIN ANA SOIL • The plaintiff in this case was surviving assignee of the 'estate-of an insolvent named Hawkins, and the defen dants were auctioneers. The action was brought to re-' cover the .balance of a deposit placid in the handsel' the defendants on the sale of an estate. It appeared by the evidence adduced by the plaintiff that the insolvent, Hawkins, in 1820, engaged the.grm of Paulin and Son to.sell an estate for .him, which they accordingly did' f=r 2,0001. The purchaser paid 504 as deposit, but the-aale was not completed till 1527. The account of expenses due to, the firm of Paulin and San was then • sent in, and 1981. retained out of the deposit to pay*, • the remainder of the deposit being paid over to the plaintiff's agent. The plaintiff considered the defen • dents Charge exorbitant, and brought the present action to recover the amount retained. Mr. Por•Loca, before entering on the merits of the case for the defendants, submitted that the plaintiff must, • be nonsuited on these facts. In 1820, when this trans action took place, the firm of Paulin and Son consisted of Jahn Paulin and James Paulin. Shortly before the sale of.this estate, James Paulin ceased to be in part. nership .with his father, who carried on the business alone 611.1824, when Edward Paulin, who was since made defendant with his father, entered the firm, as also, Mr. Herne, who had .before been clerk to Mr:Paulin. It was clear that Edward Paulin -could not be made liable for any thing that took place whilst his father and brother James were partners. These facts having been proved, Lord Ts NTE naafi directed the pinintiE to he sonsuited. ' The Court was occupied the rest of the day with the trial of undefended causes. COURT Or COMMON PLEAS, Jun U. ILEI.IIIL6 v. !ARIEL This action" laebroUght by Mr. Charles Kemble to recover 1,0001. damages for a breach of covenant, the defendant having broken an agreement. entered into by him to perform four seasons at Covent Garden Theatre, at the sum of 31.65. Bd. per night. Mr. CoLUIDO; opened the pleadings. Mr. Sergeant Wtf.vg stated theca , e, and said he bad the honour to appear before the Court as Counsel for Mr. Charles Kemble, the plaintiff in this case, a person whom be need not describe, as he c ontribute d so much to the amusements of the metropolis. and who was, he was sure, well known to every person in Court. The defendant in this cause was Mr. W. Fatten, also a dis ! tingoished performer, and also a person well known ,on the London boards. This Gentleman entered intra an engagement with the plaintiff to perform at Covent' Garden - for four seasons at Sl. Ss. Bd. per night, and afterwards left the house without performing the ob ligations of Iris agreement. u be bad "not completed the second season. A theatre must sustain great injury frorn an actor withdrawing his services at any time so abruptly as the defendant did, but it must be doubly great when the actor is popular, or whe. it is at such a time that his situation cannot be filled up—the best performers having accepted engage ments at the rival house. He should draw the atten tion of the Court particularly to the agreement which` stated th.t the defendant should have a salary of Si. fis. 8,1. per night, and a farce and a play for a benefit, for four.seasons ; but that if the theatre should go.into other hands, the defendant might annul it on giving smite; brit if he broke his, engagement he should forfeit 1,0081. The stipulation war to this effect—that if the house went into other controul, he (the defendant) might quit, on proper notice left at the treasury of the theatre. The proprietors being involved in a Chancery suit, called in the asiistance of other actors, namely, the ' lawyers, the property being disputed ii the Court. The . parsed Counsel, after some further observations, called the follo.wing witonses: Uwe's! Mitchell examined by Mr. Court:mai...4 Was a -witness to the execution of the agreement *I .twe.eniffr. ChatlerKeroble and Mr. Farroo. • The agreement wars thee read. Mr. Daken produced a letter, slated October I,lllllt from Mr. Reenblero Mrs Fatten, stating that the ma-. paged:WM of the Tbeane was not changed. Mr. Robertson eartmined by Mr. Sergeant 11. 0 711.0 a---. Am Treasurer of Coventgarden Theatre; the Timbre opened on the Ist of October, and the Haytisarkm dull on the 16th of that mouth; Mr. Farren has not' pen formed at Covent-garden since. but has at Drury-lane; -the Theatre has suffered oonsiderably from it; the House has not been so well filled this season as the last ; I attribute it partly to Mr. Farren's absence • Mr. Far-' I Tea has bees 'particularly successful at limy -lane, especially in Darks tie Twelfth/ that Piece was' not performed before Mr. Farrell went there. There has not bees any change io the management. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMTBULL.....Thert is much to do in general during the recess; the manager attends at the theatre to engage performers sad receive pieces from authors; Mr. Kemble was the manager from 182$ to 1827, with Mesars.Willett and Forbes; Mr. Faßeast was stage manager acting pitclet the proprietors; meet. lects Mr. Kemble going to France in Aorta last; 1 L a saw Mr.Willett durtn the recess.—(Notice was hem, admitted is produce sweets signed 27th August,' 1024 Mr. Rouble d not tell me that he ioteededi to retire from the management of the theatre, obeidtat . ebe . powers of Mr. Fawcett were to be.enlarged; did sae ' , a paper dated 27th August ; it was then in the possessiost of Mr. Fawcett. .. The Cuter Juan* was of opini6n that this paper could be nteived.—The paper tan thus g .. It is-the ad* of Mom& ..limisble„ WHIM, and Forbes, thatbii.lnweeti Should immediately take upon himself the legislation orCovativgarden Theatre, shins than notice of any large •estpenliture that' mat take E!ara, without any further interference by - Messrs. Kimble, Willett, and Forbes." Examination continued...[ believe the paper that Mr. Ramble signed was neatly similar, with the exception of the words "no interference." This was done with a view to give Mr. Fawcett the nap management of the theatre for which he was to have an additional salary of 2001. per annum. •Mr.Xemble did not return from Paris until the Ist of Oct. Mr. Fawcett has bad the stage management during the whole of the season. I have paid limas additional salary,of 2001. for his ,services this season. I think the dept lion of the times, and Mr. Barren's absence from the house, have tended to produce bad bosses. 'The proprietors have also, up. , fortunately, been involved in litigation. Reexamined by Mr. 'Sergeant Wunn—The pro prietors havo been engaged in lawsuits' for some time. I know a Miss Smithson; she was performing in France last summer; I have beard that Mr. Kemble went to engage her; there has been no difference in Mr. Fair• teat's stage management; Messrs. Kemble and Forbes have acted in the same manner as they used to do. ! By the Cow Joanna—bladelike Vestiis has been ill for one or two nights, and Mr. Keats gave up his engagement. A paper was put in, admitting that the defendant re. ceived 51. a night at Drurplane. ' IMr..hlottosei:-My business is to read - new plays and revise old ones; my engagement commenced this season. Many years ago Mr:Reynolds was engaged at Covent Garden theatre. I was frequently there last season, sad hid the means of knowing the course of management I know it is the same this year.; the Schookfor Scandal, 2nd other pieces have not been performed this season; on account of the absence of Mr. Fatten. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPSZLL—Mr.. Fawcett acted the part of the First Oisi Man, as it is called in the green room, before Mr. Farren was engaged at the theatre. I write the puffs in the play bills, stating bow an actor or piece has been received. The manager rel. gulates the line of the type to be used for there puffs. By the COURT—There has not been any difference in the management of the Theatre for these two last seasons. Mr. Blanchard—l have been at Covent-garden for twenty-nine years. The management is the same as it was during the last season. The house has not been attended so well this year as last. I attribute; it to the defection of Mr. Farren." Cross-examined—l was not in town during the last recess. I was on the circuit—(laughter)—at Liverpool. Mr. Cammack. addressed the Jury for the defendant, and raid'he hoped the Jury would not come to a deci sion until they were perfectly satisfied of the honourable conduct of his client, and that he would not be guilty of any act unbecoming thecharacter of .a gentleman, and that fact would be *established by the mode in which be defended himself in this action,namely, by not taking any advantage of the quirks and quibbles of the law, but wishing to go in a straight forward manner.lt was alleged by the plaintiff that 'Mr. Farren broke his agreement, but he should prove the contrary. The fact was, there was a favourite piece performing by the managers of Covent Garden Theatre in the Court of Chancery, which might be justly termed a stock-piece, and a more unprofitable piece was never produced= (A laugh)—alibiugh it had had a considerable run, so after the feces.: was sure to be revirred.:-(A laugh).--t These gentlemen were not. however, satisfied withtheit piece performing in the Court of Chancery; but were determined to try the fate of a suit in a Court of Law; but the result of their 'new piece would turn out just ap profitable as their 'Chancery one, which reminded him *of the words of the poet.... Whither by common law or civil - • • • A house goes sootiest to the level. • • The truth was. that Mr, Kemble was sick and disgusted with the labours and the management resting on his houlders. and accordingly the isipetippnintiog Mr. Fawcett manager was written. M,. Kemble afterwards said to Mr. Young. the trigedian;in.Paris .that y lke had ' got rid Of.m theanagemeat, and he hoped GOD would help the man that bad it. The Learned Counsel then called Mr. Young, who deposed to Mr. Kemble saying ' in Paris •• that he had got rid .of the management of the Theatre, and he hoped that Gun* would help the man that had it, as it would have driven him to Beth lehem in a twelvemonth more." Several other performers deposed to MT. Kemble having said he bad got rid of the house. Mt. Sergeant WILD 2 'replied. The Cuts, JUSTICI SUMMTC, up at grist length, and the Jury, utter a few minutes deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaiotif—Damages 7501. MT.CAMPWILL bas. tendered a minute of a bill of exceptions, which his Lordship said he would sign. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JDNIC 13. • OLD COURT. Sussunah GaAs, a good looking girl. aboot 16, was found platy of stealing an emerald nag of coosirkrabli Value, the property of her master. Mr. Delves, a jeweller. The Jury and prosecutor strongly recommended her to mercy. • George Slteltoo was indicted for forging and nuering atonal indorsements on a bill of eachange•for M. The facts were these: —On the 27th of Alain the prisoner took the bill in question to Matti. /loop and Co. bill' brokers, Lombard-street. with a letter written by a maw named PiWog, a hop-merchant in the Borough, statics that the prlsoner was a respectable country Gentleman, wbo wished to have some bills diseounted. The prisoner also assumed that character. and. said he was from Norwich, and engaged in • the cloth track—that be took the bill six weeks previously Irons Bistet and Birks, the bankers at Barnsley, in Yorkshire by whom it appeared to be indorsed, and gave t hem cash sates for it. This account net being credited. Mr. Gates was sent for, and ea t being further questioned, and an officer sent for, the, prisoner said that what he bad asserted respecting she till was false—that in fact be weer saw the hill lama that afternoon, when it was given to him br The prisoner was then taken into custody. and no As person was found a similar letter to that addressed to Rice and Co. to awakes and aim a mens tandem et what the prisoner was to say if questioned about the bill. In his defence the prisoner made a loss statement of his having been imposed on by Piddle& whom it seems bas abreasdad ; and three witamses having been called to cadre his statement, tie Juty Acquitted hi :n . The prisoner was again put on his trial for otteriag ft bill for 20V. 7s. • kb forged iadorseesests. This bill it, seems was taken by the prisoner on *end of April to Messrs. Underwood and Chalk, Isidro titter impaling to be written by John Pinder, 'fork place, Resent, street, requesting it to be discounted, and represeasig himself as being clerk to Mr. Rader. fdr. Chalk, how. ever, suspecting the bill, deeliaed to gait discounted. and in a kw dap the prisoner was taken on the ether • um Pituader.prmad the le t ter and indorsement sills mete Were forged; knew nothing of the Prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence said he had been employed by ?lading. as in the other case, andche Jury, after going out of Court far about half an hour. returned a verdict of Acquittal. ITTURIND • FORAM) stoles. CharksJones, aged 4, was. ndicted. for forgintand ' uttering as trueoN. Bank of England notes Mr. Sergeant Boma - snow stated.the case for, the pro. motion, and afterwards called witnesses, whir proved the following facsat—On thelAlthat April..tbefrasoner, , in company with a woman, went to the - shop of a - shoe - ' maker in Ratclifie.highway, and purchased a pair of oboes, which he paid for with 'a 51. note; the prisoner gave his - address, "James Wilcox, 17, .James-street, Commercial-road." On inquiry it was ascertained that no such person resided there. The prisoner!, wife, on the same evening went to the shop of a person .named Solornons,inGoodman!s-Geldr,where she bought goods to a large amount, and tendered two five pound Boot of England notes in payment. Mrs. Solomons suspecting the notes were not good, detained them, and placed one of them in the hands of an officer. The-primacy be. came identified with this charge, by his having gone to the-shop soon afterwards, and demanded the notes which had been detained when presented by his wife. Mrs. Solomons refused to part with them, but showed him the one she had then in .her possession, which the pri soner immediately snatched out of her hand. The pri soner was, subsequently apprehended. and the sheer bought. at ,the shop where the first forged note was passed, found on his feet. Mrs. Solomon,, on her cross-examinatfon, admitted that the prisoner had openly demanded the note she had given to the-ufficer, and insisted on her going with him to Lambeth-'streetOffice, to demand it of the offirer. The prisoner proterted his innocence. Mr. Baron Hur.i.ecz summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a few minutes consultation, returned -a verdict of Guilty—Death. John Slater and John Hastings were indicted for lireakini and entering the dwelling house of Thomas Sperling, and stealing therein a quantity of wearing apparel, his property. Veract-. of Guilty. NEW COURT. Before Mr. Sergeant Manus and a Middlesex Jery. John Adana, a youth -scarcely 16 yeas of age, was Toned guilty of stealing, on the 25th of May. two fan. lights from an uninhabited house in Lieorge-street, rHampsteactroad, the property of John Woodwasd Turner. The prisoner, who bad already been coovicted twice before; was sentenced to be transported for the 'term of his natural life. Mary Ann Bacon. aged 18. was indicted for stealing 21 sovereigns, a 51. bank note, and a variety of silver coin, amounting ahogether to 961. 95. the property of Mr. Edward Fordham, her master. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. ROSIRRT AT TITS KINGS DRAWING ROOM. Thomas Matthews was indicted for stealing a silk handkerchief, the property of John Thomas Hay. The prosecutor, who appeared to be a Gentleman of', fashion, deposed- that he attended the late drawing room on the SOth of April ;, passing through one of the avenues, the handkerchief in question was abstracted from his pocket. Glover, the *ter, saw the prisoner commit the rob bery, and went up to his., when his hat fell off, and was found to contain six valuable silk handkerchiefs, one was marked I.T. H. and owned by the prosecutor. Prisoner—My hat did not fall off—it was too heavy for that—(Laud laughter). Verdict—Guilty. John Jones wan } indicted for stealing a silk handker chief from the person of Lord Wallace's coachman, in Hyde Park. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced (as an old offender) to be transported for seven years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Junz IS. T. Rhodes was indicted for fraudulently obtaining 15s. from a benefit society, as an allowance to a mem ber, to the officers of which society be pretended to be ill. The prisoner was recommended to mercy, sod the 'Conn dismissed him on his own vetogoizances, observ ing, that but for the recommendation in his favour, he would have ►een sent out of the country. • . . • Nickolas Roy,. a teacher of languages, was indicted for indecently exposing his person in Kensington Gar dens, onthe evening of Thursday. the Sd of Arty last, within view of the fashionable stall. He was•senteaced to three months' imprisonment. Rickard 13arstell was on • Situiday brought up for judgment on the conviction for pretending to bonnet torney, Stc. and made another attedapt to procure a de lay, by an affidavit which, among other cqrious matter, stated that one. Spencer, to whom Burnell had been dark, died in April lastoend therefore he could not pro duce the evidence which be had wanted on this trial. It occurred, however, to . Ikle. Bodkin; the Counsellor the prosecution, that the prisoner had, owe former occa -31o:4-applied lathe Court to postpone his trial nn ac count of this witness being absent from London at a time be now deposed• to his being dead and buried ; the Learned Counsel theref .re requested the former affi derived the prisoner to be referred to, which being done, it appeared that the prisoner had therein sworn that. Spencer was on his business at the Assinis at Kingston,' rind was not abbe to attend, though it now appeared holed actually set off on his last circuit before that period. The Court refused to listen to any further re presentation on the subject, and told him his sentence -must be . seven yenta transportation, but deferred pro nouncing it Ull the first day of nest Sessions, to - give him an opportunity of making at last appeal to the Se cretary of State. .Ia the night of Friday se'nnight. as two men were Mined la fiehherfor salons in the Selby river, me them netted lerastidag too powerful for him to bring out. He, however, bold elite grim death." and on obtaining assistance, an iMIDOSSO flab was fiend to bate been caught. The men never having seen a sturgeon before t which, by th e way, is rather a singeler Wades iehabitant of the deep), declared It to be whim:more nor less them a 61 see moue/ " and straightway beak palastart;sed bow* it to the Leeds ;whet, whore at as blue ii/aardag mono hag, it was Wetted for ini!. It w 111 b. ra msasimat seven feet awn Win. TIM DAT—The pretty llllinkt phaPerael ls comma in waste grosiod, openio g is i.e and clodng in weeweather, whereby it has obtained the name of the poor ; .mates. wosths dhta. . Coalmen= the Meow a= Jepiter at it at night. To-Koanow--&an rises 41 minutes putt t—lieta 17 Mantas past IL Wanumar—Fadinsooa 1114.4 Nita pap( I tnorahip • Thanafte—Corpiis %dd. 411.itted4sitit the Catholics. AS the chapels opened 4 wordip. in n • of CaMergiving his body and blood seder the' it and wine at the tag sipper.. The teaming ii % Ilse& of Wawa*, 11111. A ptentditiitaing the usistaty in the Pariah Foromr—ldaiaa Charts *Ng iledfadkjoyddith oda Menotti Pm I issfshill• - • Sarnista—illoaa south St allantedidit =mat* • Set jour, dbek I ado. 4 seeendi hisleetlatt the ifiegide - Anatierdsrr of the cannonial tittatatidnf the mfille . or , Rainfitdi Wel Ortbe mow. - • • - • •'• • .••• • • .•; e• .• . -2011 CH _ Ho it A pen Illui.samed Aran' 811416141614 ""aelffiA teiskr, *spore! -ebelotes ifftilderto the amen Of swatted sot simiertake presumes. &Nes Serf (altepeen na ebanibere Es* CIR veers mid as. • letbeAtraotLeeed.ibat the phone ease to the blemaptipas Of the lid of April last. and presented dllerr TOl6. of Inafnugaromsd llh. °fete The seder • • 1114 Par the a " A lormire:(otthe'llno - of thsir ,Fosesesarbet), whereas a Ma of is eas The.prisemermame yak maw 11th of .y, elks is N o r Visa is beige, forAdb. of 7a. teas Ti, sea was deleted to the *hosier repeated its visits 'woken, with shallot beessispteten grameetsedand teal egembeed be no smash ifeemosheo pursued and ohm hstoesstody. The whale widow of goods arbkh be obtained spots forged orders was 22L LOS. 4 •blr. Lowey attended, and proved. that tlle_ Mike were art tils'hand.Writlus, neither vas the signature w hich they Dore; 'floe ptkebee was fully esmitted fir trice , Timms Samkehais. the yeas mem leavened Ids efeluojoh• Old Balky, no Friday Met, tee the wilfutasueder of Sarah Stoo k at Kensington, came to thip eflee on Satorday, and *ended by clothes, which the elder Taunt= had is charge. The clothes now • isrussediately elves up to bhp, upon wheel Biriminohain Oarw it his fatale jacket,and put Oa the livery ant of Ideutusaut left", whowt.eervice we upderstaud'he is to be. endue& Dl A ILLBO ROUGH. S r BERT. On Saturday a decest-looking elderly female, mused &Ili4 o . Jirse..was brnaibt belt Mr. Onus% the skagltigher i p es , charged with steeling% sliver jrg, the property of Mrs. Ristaings Nenellol.l.24y midis' it Camden-wins. So relecast we, .16%. •Nettall. It appeared, to promote in the case,that sheave eulog. two successive sommosies served on her frees the. blagolii. mid k was not until a warrant Was' lamed fee her cadisalloid, the elfwee , displeclitdied tale her into mated% • hdlg herby gum. to. the emery that• she cemented to auk Mr' Mafillee. ' - r. Hunt. a inversmith, residing in Tottesbamcourt.toagi i ii.• Cthat the prisoner came to his shop on Than* lath isg. o% d ght with:her the silver jug now piodetied; is th e w o w end. tandem scattiest it She telt 'elm theists' livedbeithe service of a Lady in the neighbourhood. and that ow of *emu dam in the family. who happened to *I plows in the hitclacrribte st like she, the pristatterows absratam hold: of the jug, and k • i t tegetbei wide a tounmer at it appeared; and that as all the to the filches were ender her we, ler' atheists 'witted ' Amid teplatte the jug with a new one. although k was ear aChst stletrean's owsehildmo that broke it; and the primate Ningbo. teen, the Winton MM. at what she called the harddligtotaas e az Ile* made w pay Tor the Ng out of her hard 'earologgi .. , ' • ' • 7 at irelkorehe most, she west. and she therefore MIA • •' A i 4 know whet he world allow toe the broken jeritrtilikebelliw chased a new.cm. fie told ber,.is reply. that' be' coidsloslFailse moo n the valor if the weight of the jug as old silver.whieh about the and she then salitthat she would take the . . call tee ant day to purchase the new jug; but' - the *rat. that else had woks the propettyche.sest Wiliktiosabk and posher Into CINCO4. . . Mrs. Netts% after a severe and well.deseised v lesteus fres,* Magistrate fofher perverse disobedience 4fkit sinnotoqm y w oe sworn, amid stetedihat the prisoner bad bent em ployed Ity hurter upwards of three years u a headrest, and at the ley Motor jug . produced was missed from witoetes boon, the primer When' there. The jug bad Dot been putelamed by, the witness, *gam made a present to her mane years ago, so that she did net owing . know what was the Woe of it, but bathe% IF it slit the knew I es be her property, and she bad never given the prisoner say autietity to remove it from the house. . . ; a I . % • ro_.,• ; L BALLCII4X - • k;f.- • • • • BCOTT. WAWA - • ' l . l • • gay. the stay ; here ' said bgatiag geld' $ 'belt •eouples • 4 II : mr. Milgrim hares ars latalibrig, . merrily. while they. Wakes. Lords aid Liam say: Tbc prisoner bad nothing to say in her defence; and Ws -telly committed for trial The following curious case et identity came before the Magistrate, Mr. Drtn; an -Saturday. • • • ' t.. : Andrews. one of the takers bahlogin, to the establiiiimudit ls the mese et the morning placed at the- table a female. deist 31 mars of age, who was samottoded by several acquaintaims.olini a Bra iseking-young man. a sailor, who had evidently jut/bled poet. Andrews informed the vroaky- Magistrate that What standing at the-door whin he saw she sailor come up, followed by the females. one of whom &deemed so his, find said-;-""1 slid you would take that blackguard into year _ratty. for be Mils. fretted swt sad Me Mild; I am his latirliffnelle. mil he now rams to own me." The sailor. who heard this slamment with dt. nal* indifference replied that the werlMMilumtlest the de claim of di:female was likely to lead WC hearth Iffllinglesi, Is thought it was best to-bring her km Maoism •-- "- '"" Mr. Dem. en seating this eidilmetit. asked she wished to say ? whoa she espied that her Maiden' mils ma INahnion, and that the was • swim of the sister Mr s elhallths was married to that fellow (pointing en Jack) k after her child was-born left bar mil, Irene to sea. ' seen et beard any thing of him tin wadi a few Right." Opt else he happened to bring two girls to the boom she weelltddyilkild it was a shameful thing that be should be spending' kitseseetea such improper dormers when she and her child Nita' • Jacks who had listened to this statement, replied M gi h fu~meg paid. dist be had never seen the woman who-clainsid bielsr hut koshood in his life before the previous night: - Female—You villas, you know I am your lawful wife. hit bin is ear marline Mai (at the mine dome MOW owe - in )lagistame). bin P. - - ... Wig—What is your mass P. Jack—Owes Moore.' • :6 ri' # ~.....)',. /k. Dma—Whafe is Ilbe amintralyese 040111 4 ' Femak—Tiasseht Um, per MMus% • Jest—What coisitrysiaii was your krishant? - '' , l -40 .-:' Female—A Cork man mho sum '. " •• • 51 ' ••• Jack—Well I moist be. Tim Lam fa t Tim liernedermi, and was never in Ireland in my tiff. ' Female—l can bring three pekoes who will psove thit beim liesband, and bad Inch to him for demi**. AA' t !•.*• .: air: Dvaa—lt is a very singular catie w but i pilissltdlitp mu t be onbutheo as to his person. Fontahr.Faith now, diet I knew the father of Orthildl: Jack—lt is no such thing; but I sir hew it is-41treileititlis from ladia,and hiring-some mossy, she wants to band sni,lat it wont do; she is not going to set Jerk to stellie•to fe/pe-celeuk Mr. Dreg--I an do nothing in it, for it Is eked, Itii If .itlitinits, and which is right it Is impossible for me to say. ~ , 44 Tbankyour worship," said Jack, reellogosiiirdie c he er . towed by his would-be spouse aisd her companisis. Wka.3 l llr. their determination not ti kale. Jack sisal ha swine ,Ile child. . . ~ r.lit ••8 1 6.4t QC EN-SQUARE ! -.. ,-_,.._.'• James Rai was charged with at tempting YtrOtdA Ay Male, named Margiret Brady. - -. _. • • . ;.i t •i The compleinant presented a truly' shocking weviralviArM was swilled In a most dreadf u l manlier, ant covere44ls .. , 1 ,.. so that scarcely a feature was discernible, and lib, appeafeW. _aww ftom the effects of the prisoner's neittnen ihai: she could WW WW articulate." • Margaret Bratty stated, that she lived with the prsarperill re. way, TothM•streer, Westminster.- On Mundt/ Agin laW;flifto r is bed and asleep when the Omer came berate ; be l ;g ll4 meted bed, iniitheijninped 14113111 berleveril times' ; • 11641 . the most Violent manner , aid said he woidd Murder b ar; out fie sisistance, when In seised her ar die throat'ait vowed to choke her; she could scarcely spank; and *MI I got away front him. Spa Was bruised tit over titer - 1114v *NW wis in eabad a seawall her race. .• .•-• • - • ......i.: . • .- 1 g'''' Latvia **siker sewed, that be was - arst with 'twigging's* prebend eke prisoner; be found hitteli bed, assittliefleirwsaW rally sweare4witli blood front tbrirotteditlre powwow. maw ceived; It resembled a skughter•bounille litiuld ellithledra* gni& the prints of he thethlsod. - '' ''• ' " ' 4 ' x • The primate. In kis or, said, the tgraimphillsolfwark tinselly getthf deist, and added &Wale' VIM: di ilk jedir v _,, When he mate bean he called tober tattle* tiewifeitsklinlim, refused ;be did not wilts her or also bold of. her. lirdislews befaie she called murder, and itodisi k tisteyant hare •.: t-i u Mr. Mansura said that this wee ..ons of the 11MlaktwIlim" - _, brutal cases that ever emits befits bra; sech.suths.4o l / 1 10wwWr, never caw before; bilasdasorlenbsbut.that-des odium WWII% to murder the poor woman, r ? ... . • 4, , ,. - ..- .-Nol '. "' ll : The prisocer was ammisitisti fir - trial maths fir midtsktift as amok sa with West to Read also ass*" mon'awailt. • a. , 5,,•. . sul r 1 The puiles were thus bawd over to rwelsoles • - ... 1 ' . ... BIRTH. " At Lartgford Halt =es, the lair AV &. PM" WiWast Nev il le, of a • • ---- MARRIIta . Job George Yang, Eq. st the 6.stiiiest..to of Bellyteigue Caede, meaty ot WeeffereL 44e • Lemmata Lholley, Doosiallitifida, to 111hisbidie•• I°' the We Lleetenant Jobs Mom - - - - - • ••••"7:1 • • . •• • DIE). • i d oi At ladierst , Limit:m . lm Atha Quoin, , At Matt, Want Wilk MD.2694 44. 4earS i 't lagradianth,Caleml Pow* Pactionnall. oftAg foolla Company% • _ • At H. lee, Aothalnionityt, /WM SW maimed shan 4011.14 is the lash rensanlowsi• Xl*" 4harles-GROW/4MA et Imo.. . • ;11.9111 Prbt.4 V4l‘olllaeci by Joon Wens * WOO' dit 8z&& • 41100. 1, Pickep.pir . i.T 4o ,l l6l / 1 6 ' M = T I3PU iind VC% SVJ At _ tanal Vent kr lnitte Jul -._--.- T Nis E Th CON on ‘V 'Wei mu 1 Tb STOI Tbrel July i An PA N (Wive N (Men, the A Old I eight An castor High recoil Prism at his that t Pf 601 intrk Mee Oren TMON Admii the 01 D' pease, and e peeve, An at the ge pink c Day al black, a. al.o her pa ground black I DR. T' , divine, St. As paekea The the na Chroni Affect! Stoma Mr. Newby self, ar the nal as Sole St. Pal Et. !lulu Ventle riE \..JI b justly lent n , Wllll4/I which farming corded as vice aflieted of matt linen. applied poor ao Years. Sutton, perseve It is um turn ysi the ben To Ale N. B. formed Thou eot silly , Book sel Thom end tit street, •Pate's, vitle.ar lianaob -IPless4l ivatdeil Paul's •Oid Na 'Of w TA &LI imitetlecl Sir. 1 she she; -.AI