Star. — London, England, 1827-01-29 00:00:00

agailst him, for having illegally, msliciously, and coaruptly c..mm'ttel to prison two children, the one a hop', not exceeding ten, and the other a gin l of not more th.n seen years of age. The circumstances of this case vrere briefl , these t—The'father of these children was an industrious lahnuring man, residing with his family in the county of Sc ;fiord. On the morning of the 12th rf O:roher last, having some business to transact at a neighbouring town, he sit of, accompanied by his wife, leaving the children in que,tion under the care of their a.int, an aged woman. Sh rtly after their dep ature,the l children were allowed to go out and play,ani in the course of thier rambles they arrived at a common, si uate about 100 yards.from their parents' cottage. OA this clmmon there wax a pool of water, in which a number of ducks sere swimming. The ducks belonged partly to their father and pittly to their neighbo urs. The children. on I seeing the ducks, were struck with the fancy of catch -1 ing two of them and making them fight, and accord• ingly, having taken eff their shoes and stockings, they' waded into the pool, and succeeded in making the desired capture. They then returned to the bank with tiseir prize, and in the wanton gambols of childhood attempted to make the two ducks fight. Whilst they were thus engaged, a neighbour chanced to pass by, and seeing ti em, he went to a person to whom some of the ducks belonged. who prevailed on the' man to run after the children and bring them to' him, promising, in case he succeeded, to give him a good dinner and a pint of beer. The man went after the' children, who, seeing him approach, ran away. leaving their sl,oes and stockings behind them. He, however, caught the gill and took her to the prosecutor's house; he then went after the boy to the cotta ge of his father, and brought him also to the prosecutor 's house. During the night tl,e prosecutor went into the room where the chil dren were sleeping, with a light and a rope in his hands. and asked them what they were doing with the ducks? The children anus ered, " that they were only trying to make them fight!" The man then said, that if they would not confess at once. he would hang them with the rope. The children, howiver, still persisted in declaring their innocence, and the next morning, they were both taken before the Magistrate. The mother of the poor children was present during the examination. Ste remonstrated at the injustice of the proceedings, but to no effect, and the children were fully committed on a charge of stealing the ducks, and the owner bound over to prosecute. This examination took place on tht 19th of October, they were sent to prison to await their trial, and remained there until the 29th the same month.' At the Sessions they were vied on this charge, and not a tittle of evidence appeasing against them, they were , acquitted. The Learned Counsel adduced several other circumstances, to prove that the Magistrate was actu ated, by malice. The Court Immediately granted a rule to 'beer eagle. INSOLVRNT DEBTORS COURT. Eduard knight and Josep4 Willi:ma, late of Leeds, stuff manufacturers and yarn ihrowsters, were brought u ‘ s for reheari-g; their case having been investigsted on the Sib of December List. At the original examination the iniolvents, who were copattners, were opposed by Mr. ilaatta for several credithrs, and it appeared that they bad (prel/ions to their bankruptcy in Ind) been in the habit, for three years previous, of consigning vast q,uitstities of goods to a Mr. Woolf, who acted as their agent, and who ad vanced money on the various consignments from time to time. The insolvents transactions with Mr. Woolf having been multifarious and extensive, the insolventsl were unable to give a particular detail of them, in a manner satisfactory to the Court; the ease was then adjourned, for the purpose of procuring the parole testi.' tunny of their agent. This morning Mr. Ernest Woolf, a riterchant it Leeds, was examined by Mr. Cooke on behalf of the insolvents. The witness stated, that his trahsyctions with the insol vents commenced early in /823; and their usual prac tice was to consign large quantifies of stuff And yarn to, hitt for sale, they abiding the fluctuation of the market. Witness was in the habit of advancing three-fourtbs of the value to the consigners when the state of their funds required it. From the accounts in his books, he thought that since 1823 he had advanced them from 30,0001. to 40,0001. It is very possible that on one occasion they might have deposited 12,000 pieces of stuff and 8,600 gross of yarn, but the exact value of them he could not tune ; having almost unlimited confidence in the insol vents, he made them over advance:, and he was now a Creditor for 6,0001. In his examination by Mr. limn, the witness said, that at the solicitation of 'he assignees under the bank ruptcy, he had laid his books before the Accountant, and he had trinsmipts of the account!, for the guidance and information of this Court, which the u itness pro. duced ; the balance was always in his favour. Mr. Come addressed the Court for the insolvents. He said that there was nothing singular in the transac tion between the insolvents and Mr. Woolf; as it was Aunt the uniform practice of the most respectable, merchants to employ brokers to make purchases, pan.' ticulerly for the West India trade. The Learned Gen tleman adverted to the great depression which had been experienced in manufacturing districts generally; and submitted, that the insolvents were brought to this Cotirt under circumstances which they could not controul, and not by any act of individual fraud; and he hoped that the Court would extend to them the benefit which tl.ey sought. Mr. HZATO, on behalf of the opposing creditors, con tending that the insohrentshad been acting upon a system of fraud, which had been long exploded —a system, which was to obtain goods at a market price, and horde d atel y consign theta to agents, at three-fohrlhs of their value. This was the cue with Mr. Helensky (Mr. Heath's client), who sold them goods to the amount of 'early 3001. which v ere immediately handed over to Mr. Woolf, and he (Mr. Helmsley) was called on within a week to take a dividend upon those very goods. The Learned Gentleman (who was repeatedly interrupted by the explanations of Mr. Woolf) concluded, by submittiag that the insolvents having been guilty of fraudulent con tr4cts and conveyances of pi operty, they had made them se:ves amenable to this Court. Before the Court adjudicated on 7 t)settsge s . Mr. Commissioner .H.tanta'inqisired. of Mr. Woolf, whether he ha.l pi °Veil' his debt of AZ thousand pounds under the commission issued agalnit the insol Vents, or whether he had made any atEdavit of the fact? Mr. Woolf replied, that be bid not bone so; but there remained time for that por t ent., as the toinenisslem was still open. Mr. Commissio nee Weans said, that it appeared ,that there was a distinction between these parties in their personal transactions but, frith respect to Knight, a h9d been made out against him, et obtaining reds unfler false pretences. The Cerowr wetrnetd rniglipto eigbt n,enths iniptisonmett, l and otderod Wilkiusuti td/be cllSshatgtd. • r HAITIAN PROCLAMATION. FELLOW CITIUNS—You will easily conceive that agriculture is the support cf Government, since it ir the foundation of commerce and wealth, the source of arts / and indostty; it keeps everybody 'employed, as being the mechanism of all trades ; and from rhtf moment that /every individual becomes useful, it create: public tran quaky ; disturbances -disappear, together wills idleness, by which they are commonly generated. and army one peaceably etijoys the fruits of his industry. Officers, civil and military, that it what yen OW 4 aim at ; such is the plan toile adopted which I prescribe to you ; and I declare in the most peremptory: manner, that it shall be enforced. My country demand: this salutary step; I am bound to it by my- cffice, and the sent ity of our liberties demands it imperiously. Considering that the soldier (who has sacred duties to perfot in, as being the safeguard of the people, and in perpetual activity, to execute the orders of his chief, .ither for maintaining interior tranquillity, or for fight ing abroad the enemies of the county)) is striotly subor dinate to his superior officers; and' as it is of great im portance that overseers, drivers, and field nerves, who in like manner have their superiors, should conduct themselves as officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers, in whatever may concern them: Clnsidering that, when an officer, non-commissioned officer, or a soldier, deviates from his duty, he is de livered over to a Court-martial, to be tried and punished according to the laws of the Republic (for in military service no rank is to be (avowed sylvan guiby); the overseers, drivers, and fild negroes, as subject to con stant labour, and equally subordinate to their superiors, shall be punished in like manner, in case of failure in their respective duties. Whereas a soldier cannot leave his company, his battalion, or half brigade, and enter into another, with out the severest punishment, unless provided with a permission in due form from hii Chief; field negroes are forbidden to quit their respective plantations with• out a lawful permission: this is by no means attended to, since they change theih place of labour as they please, go to and fro, and pay not the least attention to agriculture, though the only means of furnishing ins • tenance to the military, their protectors; they even I conceal themselves in towns, in villages, and monn.- tains,.where, allured by the enemies of good order, they live by plunder, and in a state of open hostility to society. . _ Whereas, since the revolution, labourers of both fetes, then too young to be employed in the field, refuse to go to it now, under pretext of freedom, spend their time in wandering about, and give a bed example to the other cultivators; while, on the other hand, the Generale, Officers, non-commissioned Officers, and eoldiers, are in ,a state of constant activity to maintainlbe sacred righ • of the people. And whereas, My proclamation to the people of St: Domingo was calculated to establish an onifornesystela of incessant and laborious industry ;at the sante time eft it required from all the citizens indiscriminittalpi co operation of cultivators, soldiers, and civil poweeii necessary for the restoration of St. Domingo ; it being therefore my determination that the abovementiona .Proclamation should be carried into full effect, and that 'the abases now in practice amongst the labourers should be at an end, from the publication of this present regu lation, I do most peremptorily order as follows I Art. I. AR overseers, drivers. and held regrets, are bound to ob sisrve,with exactness. eubeniedea and obedience, side duty, in the same manner as soldiers. Art. 2. All overseers, drivers, and Bea labourers, who will not perform With assiduity the dudes reqd!red eff them, dial' be arrested and pinislaid as severely as soldiers deviating (nen their duty ; after which punifbment, if the offender be all overseer, be shall be enlist. ed in one of the regiments of the army of St. Domingo; if a driver, he shall be dismissed from his employment, and placed among the field degrees, without ever being permitted to act as a driver again; and if a common labourer, be shall be punished with the same 'eve rity as a private soldier, according to his guilt. Art. 3. All field labourers, men and women , now in a state isf idleness, living in towns, vill age,, and on other plantations than these to which they belong, with an intention to evade work, even elope of bush testes, who have not been employed in Geld bboter sinlindes reveledea, are required to return immediately to their yespesedeo. plantations, if. in the course of eight dap from the prmnidgation of thle present regulation, they shall not produce sufficient proof to the attlimanding dicers in the pieces of their residence, of their having Minn useful ereupation or means of livelihood; but it is to toe danteod, that being a servant is not to be considered as an. ; in consequence whereof those amongst the labourers who Lave quitted the* plantations, in order to hire sheasselvet, AIA return thereto ander the personal responsibility cif those With Whoa Sty rive In that capacity. By die terms, " tteefil ship Alas; Is meant what enables a nun so pay a coatribeiss the State. Art. 4. This measure ' indispensable to die public welfare, poiti dvely prescribes to all th ose of either sea that are not labourers,* produce the proofs of their` having an necipition or 'prefirselon .416 dent to gain their livelihood, and that they can afford te pay a can. tribution to the Republic ; otherwise and in default thereof, all those who shall be found in contravention hereto, shall be instantly *rested, and if they are found guilty, they shill be draughted Inter' 'bre of the regiments of the ariny ; if lobe, they shall be*nt to the field, and compelled to work. This measure, which is strictly enforced, will put a step to the idle habit of wandering about, since ' it will oblige every one to be usefully employed. Att..s. Parents are earnestly entreated to attend to their duty toward/ children, which is, to mike them good citizens; for that purpose they must instruct them in 'geed morals, in the Christian religion, arid in the fear of Goo; above all, ezeinsive of this educe., non, they must be brought up in some specific business err prefer., don, to enable them not only to earn their living, but also to con. tribute to the reprises of the. Government. Art. 6. All perms rending in town, and village., *be shall harbour labourers of either sex, all , proprietors or tenants, wh o shall suffer on their plantations l abourers belonging to other estates, without immediately making it known to the Commandant of the district, or other military Officers, .in the places of their residence shall pay a fine of 200,300, or 40 0 dere., according to the abilities of the delinquent; in case of repetition of the offence ' they shall pay three tim e s a s muc h ; if t h e fi ne cannot)* levied for wantof effects, the utiender shall be imprisoned for a month, and in case of ' repetition, for three months. Art. 7. The overseers and drivers of every plantation shell make It their business to inform the Commanding (Alter of the dinner, in regard to the conduct of the labourers under their management, as well as of those who shall absent themselves from their planta tions without a pass: and of those who, residing on the estates, shall refuse to work. They shall be forced to go to the labour of the held, and if they prove obstinate, they shall be arrested and carried before the Military Commandant, in order to suffer the punish. moral above prescribed. according to the exigence of the case. The military Commandants who shall not inform the Commandants of districts, and these the Generals under whose orders they act, shall be severely punished, at the discretion of the said Generale. An. a. The Generals commanding the departments shall hence- forth be answerable to me for any neglect in the cultivation of air districts; and if when going through the several pari,hes and de pattiletts I shall perceive any mar k s o f neg li gence, I shall proceed galas' th ou who have tolerated it. Art. 9. I forbid all military men whatsoever, under the rnpon. Ability of the commanding °Dicers, to soarer au) , women to remain in the barracks, those excepted who are Married to =Mien, as wrU as those who carry victuals to men confined to their quarters; but then shall not be allowed to noun any time. Plantation women are totally excluded. The commanding °Mars shall answer for the execu.ion of dais article. • Art. JO. Tke Commandants's,' the towns, or the Officers is the shall not surer the !abrasive,' or field tirgrors to spend the ducadekla tewsislitivv shall alseteke2are that they du not collets! themselves. Sack 06cets as shall not putcc.,alty attend t 7 this order, shaft be puniated with elz days' conlriment for the first 'time, a month for tilieretwend,-end shalt be cashiered for the third offence. They shall give informatioa to the Commandant of. the district of such labourers as are found Ip the towns doting the de cades, and of the person+ at whose herders they were taken up, that the said persons may he cendemned'io pay the flue imposed by Article fof this present regulation. The plantation people, who in such cues may be brought before the Commandant of the district, shall be sent back to their plantations, after receiving the punish ment kWahoee directed by Article tr, with a strong recommendation to the ennuttendlog Olikeer of their goat terythet a watchful eye may be kept ea them teethe future.• AIL 11. All the mutiitipal administrations of St. Domingo arc reqbested to take the wisest oseassurs, together with the Cone nrandants of town, and of the districts, to inform themsehes whe ther those who call themselves domeetice really are achobserving that plantation negroes cannot be donwitica; soy porsoo.keeping them in that quality will be liable ibiny the above-mentioned Atte, as well a+ those who shall detain labourers of either sex for any kind of etnpharment: Art. 14. Al commissaries of Goversnoent in the monicipelities will melte it their duty to inform me of MI the abuses rupectleg execution of this regulation, and to give advice of the same to the Geiterah of departntenr. Art. 13. I command all the Geeerah of department, General., and other yeitscipal Officers in the districts, to attend to the retro- , than adds tegoletiew, for which they shalt be personally respon sible; end limier myself that their zeal, in twisting me to restore the public prosperity, will net be mottietitery; convinced as they most be, that liberty cannot elite without industry. This present regulation shall be printed. read, pub-, fished, and posted up, wherever it is necessary, even on plantations, so that no one may pretend ignorance thereof. It shall likewise be seat to all the civil and military authorities. BOYKR. EXTRACTS FROM THE CODE RURAL OF HAY I. •ILTICLZI WHKM LILAIK TO THUM WlOO/4 Art. 173. The Police nitrate has for ite object—lse, the remiss. sing of vagaboodage; 2d, the directing of assiduity in agricultural labour; 3d, the discipline of the labourer; 4th, the making and keeping in repair of the roads, both public and private. Art. 174. All persons who are not proprietors or renters of the land en which they are residing, or who shall not have made a con tract to work with some proprietor or renter, Mall be reputed vagabonds, and shall be arrested by the rural police of the section in which they may be found, and carried before the justice of the pear, of the district. Art. 175. The justice of the peace, after Interrogating and hear ing the person brought before him, shall make known to bits the articles of the law, which oblige him to employ himself in agri cultural labour ; and, after that communicatien„ be dual remand him to prison until he shall agree to labour, according to the pro visions of the law. Art. 176. The justice of the peace will allow the persoo arrested to snake hie own choice of the individual with whom he is to con tract to labour. Art. 177. It, after eight days of dettotion, the prisoner shall not have weed to go to field wink, he shah be sent to the public work of the town or district where be shall be arrested, and there be shall be employed anti be shall consent to go to field labour. The person who shall detach any labourer frog the public works to employ hint in work for a pleat individual, shall be subject to • Saco( Sfry dollars, of which a moiety to be ,paid to the penises complaining. Art. 174. If the prisoner be a child under age, the justice of the peace shall inquire out his parents, sad send him to them, to follow their condition of life. , Art. 179. Alter the expiration of three months from the publica tion of this Cat, compuhion shall be used against delinquents. " Are leek Every pinyon, attached to the country as a cultivator, 'who Askant working dey, and during hours of labour, be found unemplegesk Bonging un the pobik mods, shall be considered kW, end shall be arrested, and taken befogs the justice of the peace, who dual commit him to prison for 24 hours, for the first Whom, and skill and him to labour on the public worksfor a repe dem of theedfetwo. Aire 99i. To provide against vagaboodage under pretence of beluga soldier. Art. 182. Oaken of the Rural Police shall take care, that in their respective sections no person shall live in idleness ; fur this purpose, they have authority to oblige such persons as see not sc malty *explored in labour to render section of their occupations ;1 and such persons as cannot prove that they are absolute labourers, or keepers of cattle.pens, shall be considered as without visible mean* of procuring their livelihood, and shall be arrested as vagsbeeds. _ _ _ Art. lea. Field labour sisal eseeesenee es Monday soorning, sod shall never etas* until *Way otrasing (local holidays excepted) ; and in extraordinary eases, whose the Warta of the cultivator, as well as proprietor appears to require week 'kW be conti nued until Satardayevokog. Art. 154. on working days, the ordinary Reid labour shall cova lence at day dawn, to swatione natli atid-day, with thE interval of half an hoar for breakfast, which shall be taken on the spot where the work ia carrying so; after add-day the field labour shall coat. anent at two o'clock and continue until sunset. Art. 186. Pregnant females shall be employed on light work only, and after the fourth month of pregnancy, they shall not he obligee. to du any work In the field. Art. 1841. Four months after deilvery, they shall be obliged to resume the labour in the Geld; but they shall not turn out to work until fine hour after sends*; they dal continue to work until eleven o'clock, and front two o'clock until one bout before sunset. Art. 187. iqo cultivator, dwelling one property in the country, shall absent himself from the laboor assigned him, without the per miseion of the *veneer, le the absence of the proprietor, or far mer. ; and no erne shall give that permission inlets the case be urgent. Art. 189. Every act of disobedience or insult, on the part of a umlauts, commanded to do any work, to which he is subjected., ►hall be muddied ►y imprisonment according to the exigency of the case, twat the decision of she justice of the pence of she district. Art. 180. Sateirday, Sundays, and holidays, being at the entire disposal of the labourers, they shall not be permitted, on working "days, to leave their work, to Indulge in dancing or feasting, neit►er by night nor by day. Delinqueots shill be subject to imprisonment for sheet days for the halt for six days for the repetition of the offence. The remaining articles of the Code are touching the making roads and keeping theta in repair. Art.lo4. From the roll of wttlements and habitations, ordered by Article f 32, the number of labourers necessary for any prams. lir troth on the roads, shall be taken in proportion to the popula tion of that district, able to work, and every one in lOWA shall assist •In tire week. An. 196. Every labourer ordered to work on the roads, who shall absent himself from that work, shall pay a fine of six dollars a 'Week, or suffer imprisonment for one week, which Sae or ha prisoolnent notmtempt him from working the week iambi's. Art. 601. W .- permit, for private considerations, shall abstract from tbe public narks those sent to labour thereon, under a hoe of SO dollars, for every labourer thus abstracted, if it be but for one day. Every morning the overseer of the work of the day shall call over a list of the labourers to ascertain their presence. Art. 4109.. Labourers on a:public works shall present them selves early on Monday morning, and shall not absent themselves, unless the work be finished, until Friday evening. Oleo in the Chamber of the Commons, at Port-au-Prince, the 41st of April, 1426-23 d year of Independence. MUZAINE, President. Passed tke Senate the 4th of May, 1666. P. ROUANEZ, President. Signed, the 6th of May, 1546, BOYER. By order, 11. INOINAC. These clauses are given, as more particularly exhi biting the effect of the Code on the held labourer. To exhibit the whole system by which the driver is made answerable for the labourer, the overseer for his drivers and labourers, and the police in its various grades for the whole, it would be necessary to translate the en tire Code. Nu B. During impriesoment, the labourer being absent from field work, forfeits lips wage; the pregnant women also appear to receive no wages during their exemption. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.—Further arguments were heard on Saturday in the case of Mr. E. KING ; after which the Court adjourned. A man nam, d Smith has been committed to Lan. caster vol, for trial, charged with forging a note on the Branch Binhim Mauchrstrr. This, we believe, is the first attempt at *largely on the notes of any of the I:har;ch Banks. The note a teenrecl to be pa.,sed by Smith is exccedingfy ill executed. SPORTING INTSLLIGENCE. MINTING. The Brighton Derriere meet on Wednerdam One tile lbw Courts; Friday, near the Dyke; and on no ether day, exc ept 1 , 1 , an order from the Committee. The Leases .Brookside 'larders, during the seasons at ►. market bin on hlondays ; at Ashcan!), un Wednesdays; as d ie Kennel !ford, en the alternate Wednesdays; and FriJay,at Ta n , comb Tye. FOX HUNT EXI. - Say the 13th lowa, the Midair Homed@ *ow the ‘re a g of Naenighoiare. whom s paw fox would hate Aeon good em „, bad he not taken to the Great Bog of Narragbanore, wits* consoler nonplus to a laid of uorteasse, at least SO in namfs,r, soon as the hounds meld be pocked, they drew eta famous c,,,, r4 Spratstown, from which a egartior fox broke itt good Style, ;irks. lag Me cow* throe& the beautiful drusuos of Ballinute, thrif t over the hills to the demesne of Rathsailagb. keeping by ft? anitardli Tourstant. Hatt he was headed and veheehd t o tt , runsing down the resod through. Hathallagb, eraßing Ike River Grim (in which many a determined mortal* ay treated to a told bath) to Usk, sod ito to Hatfield Greta, H oe, scorning telfin ha legged it by Haleerstown or to Gring e h ro , sod thence to Monad'', elm to the demesne of Mr, Latitude. Harristown, where be wan run to earls at a moment when he int but half a field - of odds of the •Itounds, after a run of at I, eighteen miles in me hour and thirty-seven r abies that Heynard had scorned three ca the termination of which, of the eighty he broke. and who wire tomposed from namely Kildare, Tallow, and Klikenn, INART. GAME SHI The 19th Instant, at BassiMon, near Reading, in the county of met, by Invitadoo of the worthy breakfast, went into the coverts adjoining, killing (with four guns) one hundred and woodcocks, and one hundred and and his antlehle and beautiful Lady Innately detained in Ireland by contrary dinner was provided, with every delicac, variety of wines, of which the Gentlemen, day, partook ; and, with Mr. Ifillebois and hilarity prevailed till a late hoar TROTTING Mr. Bullock, upon his mare Roxana, miles in half an hour) at a trot, with r It was for one hundred sovereigns, t• road. The first two miles was done . seconds; the second, in seven minutes seven minutes four seconds; and the seconds, winning easy in twenty-eight Betting, ive to four on the mare. POLICE INTELLII BOW•STREET. Lady Berryousee was again charged Saturday ; but on making an apology skip had only been released from the preceding day. lIATTON.G D. Daelky, J. Andrews, D. Pyrroi/, and Mesyadma Patrick alias Walker, who had catintsive establishments in Butts, and Greenwich, were on Friday Ellige, an °dicer, had been employed' so Watch their movements, and all • uhe decisive blow, a strong party of I=dl.walk, where they found coining apparatus, and an oat. Simihr discoveries were t with. Beckley and Andrews confessed IMO. dome base shillings foe £l, onpeome. the prat amounted only worth acid. The coin found in each t the same die, by certain corresponding drew. were Identiled by the warehouv bender, of Grafton -street, Soho, - w said to them upwardiof two part of which, with the :21 6 ( 81. 114 houses abovenamed ; Choolibimemage, Greenwich, deposed of almiangdentents for Beckley, who m(Spinti watch-key sinker. The freed Is not exactly known, bet from be far short of sts,ooo. The prisoners fully commkted for trial at the Kingston Coax LAwll.—Friday last a _ holders of the county of Aberdeen dering what measures should the proposed revisal of the C ing on the business specified stnanimously resolved that an __ bis Maje.sy should he prepared, 'Royal Highness the Duke of Yolk. lament, which bad been previously mined, praying OA no alteration dte Coro Lass; or, that if an - dm home grower should rece4 'aiequate duty on the importation petition, after having undergone more effectually to meet the passed, and it was resolved ch; purport should be prepared scription among the farmers. Istraovamsxrs or Losnow, portant plans for the improvralaa just been finally sanctioned. Treasury Board, authorising from Storey's Gate, up to Bird. whole of the south side of This will be in unison with the side, from Spring Gardens west' the King's New Palace at canards and other architectural 'Mbar, form St. James Park In the centre, the canal is to into picturesque windings, instead and uninteresting shape. The bar drained and disposed into and other ornamental designs. have a delightful promenade : sad attraction with the Gardens Luxemburg. -; MAR*l— Oh instant at Paris, James Dawes, Unman of Honour to his Royal Hi►• Prime de Conde, to Mary Harcou: Admiral' Ilfanliy. A sifiltptuous dinner given at the Pal* Bourbon on the occasion. Tuesday, by special licence, at tram Esq. of Southwick Park Oats Bathurst, second daughter of Ilk Leal DIED. The filth instant, at his home, Idiagton, in the 60th year of his age, the Rev.! - At Calcutta, in May Mu, Lieut. Ite&mem. At Compton Gifford, Aktander, third ton, of Wetnbnry House, Devon. MAILS ...- AIM ors. - • 1111. rum Dublin 2 0 I France 1 0 Wanertord 2 0 Hamburg 0 2 G. :rimer and Jersey 2 0 Flanders 1 0 I Lirboa 1 0 Gurrenburgla 0 1 Donachadee o 0 . Sweden 0 0 leeward Islands 0 0 1 America o 1 Huiland 1 1 I Buenos Ayres 0 1 ---- - HI G rt. W ATKH at LONDON BRIDGE TO MOKILOW. . Morning . SS minutes .tter 3 Afternoon 10 milliner. after 4 r Da,: itimmt old Published by J. F. Kw.v . at the STAR Oruch No. 1, l'ictet-Piace, Maple• Bar. ISLLIGENC E. • • TING. . • aw Wedneedays, Dear the Le e and on no goer day, exc e p t b y era, during the semi* at Nle ie . • &comb. on Wednrclagal at the 'ednesdays ; and Friday, at Tan, TRAORDINART„ Kildare Holed@ drew the Roe/ -- au would have shewn good rp m% ag of Narragbinore, 31 , 111411 *4 Ptomain, at km* SO in minikor. .4e ed, they dresettur famous cover 4 f ni rg fog brake is food styl e , sal demesne of Ballinure. them e sf flathsallagb, keeping hi tray was heeded and wheehd to the beough Ratimallasb, cressi m4 a detersnined sportsman me n 4 on to Hatild4 Gross. st mi Naleerstown no to Gringo **, 11 the demesne of Mr, Lamella* earls at a moment when he Animas, after a run of at but arty-seven minutes. It is renoti. bre: capital eleven in the Mk, at I eighty Gentlemen silo started* • 4 from the three adjoining he,,, Ikenny; c..nly eleven ode thrjagt. 100 TING. , the pest of Ble F. Sykes, net, Berks, a nember .of Sponsors • owner; mid, after partaking 4 4joining, and bad excellent spo rt , !red and KIM pheauttis, id fourteen hares. Sir F. Sykes ,dy were not present, being Warr. ontrary winds; but a snmpoeu s • ry delicacy of the season, and a.; 3entlernett, after the 'toils o f d e ' • lebois in the Chair, good lutinwr oar in the evening. • G MATCH. • oxana, perfernsed his match Wile rith nearly two minutes to seats is, two .miles on the iluntinglos done in seven minutes and trim stinetes sic seconds; the third, it , • • the fourth, in seven minutes int • .el eight nalautat nineteen wands— • • • X 'ELLIGENCE. a TREET. road with assaulting a ptiblitau ea logy was discharged. lint Lsi r • the House of Correction to tit GARDEN. • & raider, Me" Ann Sea* , e, the miners, recently slheneeted, 3 in Vauskall-walk, Bovines, Friday publicly examined. Jels ' ryed by the Inspector of the Mat ; .1 ill things being ready for dribs { ' of Police entered the house is'. nd Buckley and Andrews, with, immense quantity of eounterhit made at Newington and Grem rsfeesed to an officer that they old , 41, and that, alter defraying oh mly to Sa. 64. In every pause rach place was proved to be f Saws. Buckley and . • uhouseman of Mr. Payne, bra s, who. within the last two y 3 tons of rolled Week of„tati, the bills of parcels, were hind 4; and IL Waiter, a smithc,••.. t ✓eed to having manufactured who had always represented *• be correct amount of base cdi. tai front Mr. Field's account, taw PI 'humeri pleaded Guilty, and wet Cingston Amines. • tat a Meeting, of the Lam 8111 berdeen was held, for tan L CII Id be adopted in reference t• 4 ,, Corn Laws. Before eater • din the requisition, it ea Los rt Address of Condolence t .pared, on the death of hi rpm ff York. A petition to Par rAi eviously prepared, was au. !ration might be made Iry alteration should be toad receive the protection of as l E° tation of foreign corn. The s m gone some alterations, the he views of all parties, w • al that a petition to the An ed and circulated for sui• s of the county. *N.—One of the most ins• remeat of our capital his 1B A Minute has passed the the erection cf a Terrace lird-cage Walk, along the, k If the Perk, to Pimlicr.— . taw the Terrace on the op polite bee westward ; and thus, with CO it one-end, and the Iffrq trail public buildings at the k into one grand square.— -; 'lll )be reduced, and diverted ! Obi istead of its present formal lei t The marshy ground is :s tato parterres, shenisberier, 4 s. Thus we shall, at 14a, in London, vying in size tYI Jens of the Tuillefies or ,t l . , - [ED. 411 Dawes, Esq. Equerry and Gm fighneve the Duke de Botcher, • ourr, eldest slaughter of Beg dinner and splendid ball were . l ue o occasion. tine Cheltenham, Thomas Thistl:. . ies to M.P. for Hants) to Tryphe- ord Bishop of that Diocese. i ••• D. t 1 logton, after a short illness, ma - dellet . John Evans, LL. U. .111Yi Miller, of his Majesty's 47* iptp 00* third son of Sir Edward nom ..41.0 _ I It DA V. • asas. all. ?ranee I 0 lamb ert 0 I t*7 Flanders 1 0 itettenburgh .0 1 ;weden 0 0 Imerica 0 I turtles lyres 0 1 BRIDGE TO MORROW/. Ss minutes :ter 3 10 minute. after 4 F. KCAL'', ea VIC Snit/Finch bot;. Toarto.Bor. ;