Star. — London, England, 1827-01-05 00:00:00

. . T 11E, 11 EA RT .0# • .A.*TAit. --;•" 1 " -- • • ' Tbe heart of a Tar; If my notion is right, I. serene in the storm, unarpali'd in the fight ; • ay • • . !Tie a rink which no danger has power to moue, Yet disvolves in a moment with pity or love. . • It's compass is hOr.o:lr, and glory WS dlr. With courage 'tis glowing, With friendship o'erflowing, Such a heart is the heart of a true !Jutish Tar. The heart of ♦ Tar's ever true to hi., lass, In the drear watch of night as the sloWhours pus _ 'Her image . be sees, at she bade him adieu — Life a monitor, saying—be constant and tree. ' It's corhpass, &c. The heart of a Tar's ne'er corroded by care— Both his purse and his grog with a messmate he'll share ; And should he misfortune e'er have so withstand, Why his messntates have hearts, and they'll lend hint a hand! It's compass, &c. The heart of a Tar, when the world is a wreck, A gent will be found without ever a speck; When death from about it the earth shall remove, 'Twill shine in thedi'dem of virtue above! It's compass, &c. CA PT. CLEWLINE. HURRICANE AT SANTA CRUZ. FURTHER PARTICULARS. To Gilbert Stuart Bruce, Fsq. late his Majesty's Consul General at the Canary Islands, 38, Trinity-square, London. SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFFE, Nousiaxa 12. DFA R SIR—You will already have been furnished by your house at Orotava, with an ample detail of the awful calamity. which has befallen this Island, in consequence of the tremendous hurricane we experienced on the 7th and Bth inst. Buildings, vineyards, orchards, and other valuable property to a large amount, have been utterly destroyed ; whole villages have been swept into the sea by the irresistible violence of the flood gushing down the mountains ; to which I am sorry to add that many, many lives have been lost, and that thousands of our fellow creatures, naked, without shelter, and hall starv ing; are roving about the ruins of the miserable habita tions they once called their own—an affecting sight indeed, which claims the whole sympathy of every beast open to the feelings of humanity, and cannot but excite the wish to allay the distress of those poor *in fot innate sufferers. But such is the poverty prevailing here throughout, that no effectual relief can be ex pected—especially not in the present instance, where the suffering is almost general. Under these circumstances, I address myself to you, who, frOm a long residence amongst the natives, and .from your connexions with them, must naturally feel inclined to befriend then) in the days of calamity. Let 'me request you, in the most urgent manner, to make an appe,tl in favour of the sufferers, to the generosity of the Brrish public, ever ready to alleviate the distresses of their suffering brethren, whatever nation or colour they may belong to. lam perfectly aware, that the present situation of the manufacturing districts at home, must already have claimed the beneficence of the public to a considerable degree, but may it be considered, that the 'misery prevailing here at this moment is beyond de— scriptiou. The smallest donation will be a relief, 'and those (het have no money to bestow, let them send old clothes is protect the women and children agaiust the inclemency of the season. I sincerely hope you will use your hest endeavours in having a subscription opened, and in case you should deem it necessary to give publicity to this letter, you have full authority to do so. I remain, with the greatest respect, dear Sir, your most obedient and faithful humble servant, FRANCIS C. MACGREGOR, His Majesty's Consul for the Canary Islands: TO G. STUART BRUCE, ESQ. LONDON. . (Copy) PORT OSOTATA, TRKERI7,I4 Nov. 15. DEAR SIR—It is our painful duty to inform you of our having been visited by a tremendous hurricane, which commenced on the morning of the Bth, and con tinued with little inter mission until the afternoon of the 10th instant, when it subsided, after hay ing, in this short space of time, effected changes which defy all description. The principal points where the clouds discharged themselves, were in this valley (Oro , nom), Laguna, and the vicinity of Candelaria, and also in the island of Canary, but partieul'arly in this part • of the island. Hundreds of habitations !rase been swept . *war, and hundreds of unfortunate beings have pe rished. To add to the misery at this place, a large French ship, La Belle Gabrielle, which, it appears, had lost her reckoning, came on the rocks off the centre of this town. Out of '2l persons, only three of the crew era; ed. She was from Bordeaux, laden chiefly with wine, and bound to the Isle .of Fiance. At Santa Cruz, the American brig Potomac, and Spanish ' brigs (American traders) Alonta and San Juan de Ulioa, were driven on shore, but the crews, except ing three men belonging to the American, were saved. At Valle de Guerra, a Catalan ship, laden with' wine, °kind brandy, shared the same late. Of the wrecks little or nothing has been saved. We have just learnt that nine vessels have been lost at Canary. Our boat, which we had just dispatched with 30 pipes of wine fot Santa Cruz, fortunately regained this port at the corn niencement of the storm, and lost oothiug. Nut an est.rte in this valley but has suffered considerably; many have been rendered u eless—of others not a trace remains. This town (Port Orotava) has suffered tom par atively little, although threatened with little short of tctal destruction on the one side from the Barrancas (ravines, or mountain torrent courses) that pass through the Dabess ; and on the other from the Barranco of Martianez. What were ravines or gullies, are in many places filled up, and new ones are formed. Prodigious torrents combined at the Cabezas, and forced their pas sage over Nieves Sitio, sweeping everything into the sea. Had they kept their first course, the whole suburb of the Cabezas, and the Plaza del Charco, down to the sea, must inevitably have gone. The bed of the ravine at Martianez, at the road to Mr. Cologan's country house, has been raised many feet above the level of this town, which- is consequently in the most imminent ',danger. Had the storm continued a fewhours longer, the a hole of tl.e quarter called the Hoya would have been lost, as the Barrancas had already begun to di'- • charge a powerful body of water into the Calle de la Hoy a, which emptied itself at our cellars. Y,,u may imagine cur anxiety, expecting from one hour to another that the whole of cur premises there would be swept away will upward. of six hundred pipes of wine we had nn them. Vs eir7us: conclude this melancholy account fir 'he piesent, by staring that they continue in the go-atest danger, :h.-&d any heavy rain; tall whilst the , Barranco reni , i::s in its present state. We have, these tore, removed tile wines to our principal wine stores.i ••1 .. 1 At the proem moment ws.are gaged to .1111 far as possible, ellivravine,tbr • w ieh dot? are, in union with out Governor Campos, officially , ittipbtated, under the obliginion, as chief proprietors in that part of the town, to contribute largely to the etisentes of the work. Mr. Carpenter and Dr. Domingo Nieves are appointed to superintend the works,re• pined, at the Cabezas, where, , however, equal dan. ger is not now to be apprehended. The road by San Antonio is convertei into an immense ravine.— The Barrako under'yo m former country residence, at th Dabesa, is nearly filled up, and forms a smooth road over sand, to San Felice. The fields and garden grcunds at Martianez are become an immense playa (sea beach); the walks, fort, houses, every thing, in shot t, has disappeared. The beach in this and many other directions has encroached upon the sea some bun cheds of yards; the foot of S ,n Felipe; for instance, is now at least 150 yards frem the sea; the rugged rocks that - surrounded it are covered with earth and sand, and form now a smooth beach. We will not attempt to describe the affecting scenes, of distress that surround Mr : in every varied shape of suffering, heightened by the inclemency of the season. Our contributions and those of our mercantile neigh beurs are of course cheerfully given; but they are very inadequate, without other aid, to the relief of hundreds of families from the interior of the island, deprived of their all, and left without shelter and means of sub sistence, by this sudden and heavy calamity: Oar friend Mr. Consul Macgregor has written to you.' Much is, hoped for from his appeal to British charity in behalf of these unfortunate sufferers. We remain, dear Sir, your obedient servants, (Signed) BRUCE and Co. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 4. all.— CASE OF ♦SSIH. Mr. Hearn applied to the Court under the following novel dr- An Insolvent, named Curtis, had been called upon this morning, but he did not appear, and his name was struck out. A person, however, who had been subpcened to give evidence bad been arrested within the precincts of the Court, and now sought that protection which the Commissioners bad a legislative power to bestow. Mr. John Heley said, he was formerly an attorney at Iltheiter, but he now lived at Huston, and he was the detaining creditor of Curtis, the insolvent, who formerly lived at Winterbourne, in Gloucestershire. This morn ing, about eight o'clock, just as he was preparing to go to Deptford, he received a subpusna to attend this Court and give evidence touching the petition and schedule of Curtis ; and since he bad been in the purlieus thereof, he hid been arrested by a Sheriff's officer. By Mr. PoLuocs.—When he was arrested he was not drawing up an affidavit at a public house upon any other business, be was merely making a memorandum of the compromise he had made with Curtis, and taking. a little necessary refreshment. While so employed, he. was arrested. . • Mr. Hulbert, a clerk to Mr. Rothbury, anattorney of the Corn, proved, that this morning, he served a subpoena upon Mr. kicky, let the special Inatome of the Court. Mr. Commissioner Hoama--The Court certainly:rolderal the detaining creditor to attend: ' • • Mr. Por.Locc, io support of the party (westwesume)l Who had made' the caiCon, submitted that Mr. Heley had no claim on the protection of the Court, inasmuch,; as instead of giving evidence Which was the import Of the subpsena he, on the contrary, had given the insol vent his discharge. • Mr. HEATH contended, that as Mr. Heley had been. brought before the Court by afsca of its own, be ought to claim and receive its protection. • The Carer Commieszcnsaa—Mr. Haley, .you say you gave the insolvent_ his discharge, had you made any arrangement with him before you came into Court ? Sir, I met him when I was coming in ; it was about half-past ten o'clock. Conunissianer Humus—How far is your abode from the Court? ' —Two miles. _ _ _ Mr. HRATII said, the only question he apprehended, upon which the Court ought to decide was, had a person who had promptly obeyed the order of the Court, any right but to expect it, protection? It was quite clear, but for an order served upon him this morning, he would (by his own evidence on oath) have been at Deptford engaged in his usual avocations The Commissioners conferred for a considerable time, and then delivered their sentiments seriatim.. • The Cutil CosamissioNaa said, there cotald be no doubt but that Court had as full poWer as any other to protect witnesses who were brought there by subpmna to give evidence. The question was, whether this was one of those cases where that power ought to be ex tended? If an officer arrested a person so brought to Court as alluded to, and an application was made for his discharge, the officer, on the production of the sub pcena, would be bound to set him at liberty, unless any thing should appear to shew that the person who made the application had rendered himself es curia. In the present instance, it appeared to him (the Commissioner) that the applicant had done so by an act of his own, in discharging the insolvent, and taking the whole pro ceedings out of the view of the Court; upon this ground he thought the required protection could net be granted. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said, that he entertained a different opinion from that expressed by the Learned Chief Commissioner, and he understood that he had the misfortune to differ with his other Learned Brother on the Bench (Mr. Commissioner Law). The impression on his mind was, that as the applicant had been brought two miles from home, he ought to be protected until he returned, unless he-delayed that return for unreasona ble purposes. Mr. Commissioner LAW—I think the party applying was entitled to protection in obedience to the writ of subycena: tut the question ii, whether he obeyed that writ? It appears to me that he has done quite the re• verse. The insolvents debts were all in Gloucestershire, except that due to Mr. Heley (the person who seeks protection) ; the Court, therefore, demanded the pre. sense of Mr. Heley, to testify on oath, as to whether that debt was of a hona.fide description, and the :rennet in which it occurred—has he done so? Quite the reverse, as it appears to me. He certainly comes to Court, and by virtue of a subpana, but does he come to give evidence? No; instead of this, he gives the in solvent his discharge, without the intervention of the Court, and having done so, he has no right to seek the protecti nhe requires. Further, he has done this, i e to strengthen the impression the Court formerly enter tained, as to the validity of the debt. On these grounds I perfectly accord with the sentiments of the Learned Chief Commissioner. Applicatkurcflacd. • Mr. !Irk y ever then removed from the Csart custody of -the Sheriffs ()Weer. ' DEMOLITION f A BASE COIN MIND. ' • FACTORY. • ,The following ere the pasticulars cf the caption of the parties now in custody, and who have undergone several examinations at Hatton Garden. charged with being extensive manufacturers of base coin. In conso. (pence of information which had been received, a party of the Thames Police, and &pat ty from Hatton Garden, proceeded, on Saturday week, to a house in the VAUX• hall.road, arid freeing Jr:committed the premises. they determined on effs•cting an entrance at the rear of them. They accordingly procured admission into the adjoin• ing house, and from the yard of which they descended, in getting to the back doer, on'the approach to which one of the Thames police officers observed the prisoners at a bench, at work. The moment the prisoners obviated him, they retreated ; the officers broke open the door, and one of the prisoners attempted to make his escape through the hall door, but was too closely pursued, and he was not able to effect his abject. The other ran up , stairs, the officer fnilowing him. He succeeded in get ting into the back drawing room, and ran towards a cupboard, and he immediately touched a spring, and a i trap door in the floor sprang up, down which he at tempted to get, but the officers caught him as I e was descending, and had he succeeded in getting into it unseen, it would have been impossible for him to have been discovered. When taken, both prisoners said that they knew they were dead men. It were a folly to think of resistance. They were then both handcuffed. The officers, in the presence of the prisoners said, " Had we not better begin to search the house ?" " Oh !" said the prisoners, " then you will find enough in it." On ex amination of the house, they found, in a cellar 'under ground, upwards of 1,000 sovereigns, a press of half a ton weight, besides sever..l hundred dies, and a lathe. The floor of the cellar, as well as the walls, were all covered over, the chimney was also stuffed, so as to prevent their being heard while at work. The house itself was very genteelly furnished; the exterior of it exhibited a strange appearance, the shutters of the pr lour windows were always kept closed, and a bill on the outside of them, with unfurnished lodgings to let, and whenever any person inquired after them, the answer they received was, that the lodgings bad been just let The officers having secured their prisoners. and taken possession of the house, leaving one of their party behind to take care of it, they proceeded to a house in Tenter den street, near Horsemonger•lane, when they knocked at the door, and being admitted, they proceeded up stairs to the drawing room, and there found two respect able looking females at a table, upon which there were upwards of 5,000 shillings, besides a great quantity of half crowns and sixpences, which they were folding up in paper, in parcels of 20 each. They were immediately taken into' custody ; the house was searched, and there was found a great quantity of dies', besides a press quite new r also a lathe. Having secured their prisememone of whom was the wife of one of the male prisoners; they pro ceeded to a house at the rear of the Mire Ante', in Gremiwich, where they easily obtained entrance, and found a man, who seemed to be thunder-struck at their visit, stripped as if he had been at work ; they took him intd custody, and on searching the house they found a press, a lathe, and all species of instrument.* ter coin ing, besides a qtrantity of base coin irtrap unfinished state. It appeared that if the Greenwich home had tbe rough part of the manufacturing, the housel t Vauxhall Road bad the finishing, and the house in Tenterden street, Horserponger-laoe, was the sale repository, The house at Greenwich was most fashionably furnished.— While the officers were in 'possession of the houses several 'persona -called; and on inquiry was Mr. So and-so at home, the officers appearing, they slunk away, saying they, would call again. One young man came to the house at Greenwich, and on looking in through the window of the parlour, seeing a ease of pistols and a pair of handcuffs on the table, he instantly ran away. On Christmas-day, while she officers were in the house in Horsemonger-lane, about 5 o'clock a carriage drove up, full of well-dressed females, apparently coming to dinner,. and finding how matters were, they drove off. There was found in the house most excellent ma terials for a Christmas dinner, consisting of a fine tur key, a baron of beef, and a large quantity of the several ingredients for a Christmas pudding. Several letters came by post, containing orders from their cnuntry cus tomers, and the terms which they used, on the occasion were:—" I'll thank you to send mem many doffs,"pre sumed to be sovereigns, and toys, great and.small,'shifi lings and sixpences. On examination of the dies, nothing' could be found to be more perfect • they could scarcely ' be distinguished from that of the Mint.. The quantity of base coin exceeds 5,0001. the value of the manufac turing implements is estimated at between 6001. and 7001. It is said that through their extensive commies% their issues amounted to 1,0004 a week. The male prisoners, after they were taken into custody, were put on board the police ship, until their examination at Hatton Garden. Previous to which, and during the period they were on board, they were continually oc cupied in praying and reading' the Bible. As the cases against them are very long' ones, it will take a considerable time to procure all the necessary evidence, consequently it is thought that they will not be publicly examined for a fortnight. All their manufacturing im plements have been removed to Hatton Garden, and they filled three carts. There were twenty four genuine sovereigns found on one of the male prisoners. The number of Conformists in Cavan church on Sun. day amounted to thirty-six—sixteen males and twenty females. There was also one in the church of Ballyhaise., In an attack made by the smugglers on Saturday morning. at No. 57 Tower, near Pevensey Sluice, Sus sex, on the Coast Blockade, to enable a cargo to be landed, and which was frustrated by the steady conduct of the seamen belonging to that district, two petty offi• cers and two able seamen were dangerously wounded, as well as some of the smugglers. A few years since the Parisians resorted to a good plan : During a severe frost, all who admired the health ful exercife of skaiting, were called upon to pay a trifle for admission to the ice. The money so raised (and it amounted to a considerable sum) was applied to the re lief of distressed artisans out of employ. If such an ar• rangement could be made in London, when skaiung is going on, the effect would be most beneficial. An Inquest was held at the Middlesex Hospital, on :he body of Mrs. Puzzey, aged 44, late of Parker street, Bloomsbury, who being subject to fits, was, while sit. sing at needie-w.ik, seized with one, and fell into tine are, and was in dreadfully burnt as to be Conveyed to the above Hospital, where she died. Verdict, Acciden tally burnt to death. la a Gentleman's garden, in the open air, near Liver pool, on the Ist instant, several strawberry plants were in bloom. POLICE nidif4tfigSCß• A you mom mood )!Teich, alias itlibefosts, all is IliCighe ost alias 11•Greges, was brought before Alderman Amstar, on charge of fraud. The primmer bad, it appeared, made It s practice to debated An Scotch commercial swat in the City, by giving sod premsding s o claim relationship to them, sod thy himself is a state of canape distress, from s minder d siesostklabb actidents. Ad h e badmome bow or admen pilld se name* sod facts resgmtio ss h e particular families std dams, ands, he.wassiways ready to do ay and service, and pay bomegwes dm astoivrbout be sought tenet, e s irstrerier watabers of it s bovillinilPssimeasi im "wan the, won patbits, and in obtaialog a kwadaema posastary manifeftatios tf their semi and dignity. InustrilAtely be was pot to the bar, be was recognis e d b y thi Chief Clerk ss baviug two years ago imposed upon him, and f oo k induced Sim to give glossy to tbe peleaset s and an him up in too k with a baba of oration. Re ammakerwarde to return °mash* the &sebum, rendered to NM, and wetted smartly drewedg fed he ss 1, 1 , reno wn' isisyeeff hoes* fnispasdy, as cheek:tin si doper distress, end obinieed ass assay. Mr. Haddon, of this Arm of Haddad aid Goads., tee Solicitors in Thrognannaliontrund. arm citurip!d day misca st mai impostor. He had, sometime ems and represented tha t he had just escaped from dee ebirdreck 4 &Lath antaa, and I r k k the utmost distress. He nsentiesed some names in Scotland, a d other circumstances, t h e p rosecesur did net lla!ticitatidt, tot Ig - i -- 111011011blos to give die peissm last "He was, it semediapiolieliMitittitliamate am, fee be came a woad tin s . Altogether tee primmest sure labs shoot aL The last time he went away, be said to aoe d the delta, se be went out N Tsar bums am you are to give me liolf•atowni." Tee desk Lat e & of Moen wasoies ea die ears ey tfe MOWNOw.cheyogOsMilhe clerk to apprehend bin wberever be meet kite: eierkleggippi to meet the prisoner whea 1e Ira' at week at Tip tber photo, ltiti secured tint. The Alduemba ordered tee primer tote mot to the treading for me The =ir reared ass meet Molly for mercy at the monies d the treoimilkand heigggitim matetwe might he mitigated. Am om p i .4r law would allow use, you should have a stye Horn " -ve Cirrhosis lositiog at tie Act, found that the 314‘. twete bad mere a:readmit Olean ' Memo Ammer-41m twit est the commitment for too Imiltomanis was accordloglOwigi. • BOW-STISIBT. Yesterday three neat named Ashes Yam& a ruffianly tasking country fellow, Mu Mamas, atlas Mil &A, a cobbler, at HMO. claw. and John Camila...a cooper, all of whom are !mown to bclmg to a daing gang of housebreakers, who have for some time pan been committing numerous depredadoes in the neighbourhood sf Hounslow, Whitton, and Twickenham, wan brought before kb. Has and Sir Biomes &am% hy lit. Cook die High Cestae of. Isicwords; the prisoner Young charged with having, se the night of Simnel last, burglariously marred the house of Air. Su ned, at Pekes Hill, and the other primers charged en amide, with hawing here conceniedlo the odd bsrMwy. It appeared from the midmost of Mt. that his hew was mitered on Sunday sight last by ekes, who gained ad, sektance by cutting a Rece art of_ the dames of the Utiles window, sulliciently large to admit a band through, and ei so. doles the fastenings. A toodderable quantity of property was taken away. From the kitchen were stolen some clothes belonging to the servants, the key of the dairy, and some other thine& The dining-reale was forcibly entered, and fourteen ether tea-spoons, end sumo plated articles, were taken away. The drawing room was likewise Coined by means of a centre-bit, and a late, Ave smiles:es, a Lady's dressing-ease. opeimetaises, and some other things, wetocastied di; and fnena the larairg, a fowling-piece sad time haft &fore entering any of the nee* the *eves took the preemies of hieing, with a ailisoirldt, lee hairs is the dimi t ies for the purpose of themes a titi is light the room, and the other "lei per aid theesdy to amend' what property might be hrlii, re is their way...- This-1a precisely the inameireediolli Me elloono who have broke into easy hones in the sew eitifkbleafilinV#Nee proceeded is their operations. Mr. Haus said that, as thee woe el it preset ~ impleidied Stevens and' Goidielnibi weiddlieled err dweb veers until Monday, and in the miontiebiableamitalik.sortle his utmost turtles to bring fecimaedkottresobileans.. HA' An M.kooking fellow, &mod JunosailisiwkWas iheited the following robbery t—Altont ehrsemertilnellk Minim ahonomm, the prisoner was seen by au weft tat orb walk up to tba doer of the shop of Mr. Meree,pawabrelliir, aellsonvegr sad arl . berately take down a coat, bieglei wk he oils, with which ho LAMBI:TIivrIAW Mr. Smith, distiller, In IFIMo wad charged with neglect ing to send a waggon ' fee. to mime the baggage of the aoth, Re giment of Foot - from the Tower to Dram Mr. S. said, from the shortness of the aolloo, It was phyeimily impossible for him to comply ; basidoes the Let regdred the 016 cer to rodeos a lit of time who wore liable, whkli he ktil oet done, and be bad reason to think. bre had been caned on oat er tens. It lima then agreed that be should ppssf to the perms. wile losat R the extra charge; above Oat aOs.M by Govonwaset. TOWN-HALL The driver of one of the darts at Won. Unsay. of CollegoAlk was charged by Oxley, the Impostor et Hawkers' Licences, with having the Sono( Christopher Maguey and San upon the cart, Mr. Wray having been some time dead. Aldermen J. J. Sono admitted that the not having it 011ie renderd the firm liable to the parilty of the Act, bat aweikidlS it bout have bean the olfeet of Ignorance-that. say mavens seoemary. Ha allowed ashy to accompany this rowahasm to ear gist eiscessity. It is astonishing that, although the vasomenses hosed from die ! Ogee alone, for the like negligence,have amonollakitrithb the last 18 enbaths; to nearly 300, that the owned if carts mad waw' are not in possession of the knowledge that they are boarly witpedui themselves to be fleeced and annoyed by informses for sot ossrecs• lag their names and place ofrealdence at the Hackney Coach Cie; when necessary, the charge for which is only les At the Borough Sessions, which were held at the Guildhall, on Monday; Mr. Serjeant Fiero resigned the Recordership of Bury. Those who were on the road on Wednesday night, describe the weather u having been extremely severe. The heed of water in the Green Park was )esterday froaen over, but not sufficiently hard to admit of Iltait ing, Several boys ventured on the surface, and soon alter the storm of snow, four date young adventurers fell in. The men belonging to the Humane Society were at hand with ropes, and the lads were taken out unhurt. There are said to be at present no less than forty pea sans confined in York Castle for brewing and selling an illicit spirit, called " whist ;" and there are probably twice that amber in the King's Bench Prison, for play ing the same game. • A farmer recently received a polite note from a neigh. boor. (whose children were going on a visit a short dn. tance,) reqeeiting the loan of an ass for a few days.— Being unable to decipher his friend's hieroglyphics, and wishing to conceal his ignorance froze the servant, the farmer hastily returned for answer—" Very well; tell your esasterill wait,hpon him myself presently." a If your husbae4 be an ass," said Lord Halifax to be daughter, i! do pais take•care that he is nobody's ass but your's." . MAILS—THIS DAT. MIL loon. nubile 0 0 Fruit e Wateriand • 0 , Hamburg wrnael and Jeney 0 0 F7andec s Lisbon I Brasil Doaagbatlce 0 0 Sweden Leeward Islands 1 0 &oaks HollauJ • 0 Buenas Ayrva ♦U. Dn. 1. 0 1 0 o 0 O 0 O 0 1 • .0 .0 NI (I H. wATER lit LONDON-BRIDGR TO 1110kROW. )1 orn ing swamis attar U mauves Alta Loma: Pfiniod and Psilisteilby J. F. licaix. at 14t Alma Or INS. No. 1, Pityl•-atr. •:,' • t 1 ' r. • C f. tt: - 1 r I I I. - .