Star. — London, England, 1829-01-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. Coot! or Citiscsay, Warrstussyan, Mutt Tux, 1929. seronE THu LORD CHANCELLOR. •To morrow, January 27, Appeals Wednesday, &lotions— Thursday, Appeals—Frlday, No Sittiags—and Saturday, Appeals. Ilsonday February 2, No Sittings—Tuesday, Appeal►—Wednes d"ay, Alutions—Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Appeals. Moo day, February 9, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Appeals—Thursday, Notions. - BEFORE VIZ VICE CHANCELLOR. •To-morrow, January V, Caws. nesday. January 28, Pleas, Demurrers, Examinations, and Fitr t her Direetimo. Thursday, January 29, Causes—Friday, No Sittings—and Sb. tur4lay,Cita•es. , Monday, February 2,. No Sittings—• Tuesday, Causes. Wednesday, Frhrusry 4, Pleas, Demurrers, Examigations, and turtiv:r Directions. • Thursday, February 5, Caises—Friday, 31stions—and Satur diy, Cauars Monday, February 9, and Tuesday, Causes. Wedne•day, February 11, Short Causes and Causes. Thursday, February 12,Nutions. • • COURT OF KING'S' BENCH, JAL 24. Sittings in Banco. • • • COWIER V. Unlit. • • Tit's was an action on three bills of exchange, of which the drfen iat,t was the acceptor and the .plain.iff an in t.tor-ee Tete .hal- had been passed to the latter by a person mimed D•thy. It appealing, however, that the dtavt-ess .naute. were forged, the defendant contended was nos h and so pay the Wit., being ignorant th.tt fact. Tete %Lily, however, found a verdict for the pi lintiff. Z. •••• .7, M. G11.R441r now mnired for a tole to show cause why a tie.v ilia: should not he had, on the vowed of some tri,le ce hasi!,g been improperly teetered at the tital.— Rule grir.teti. , • 1111MtranN tt CaLLiNGTON. This was an a tiori ods sold and delivered. It, appealed at the trial that the t laintiff had sold some goods' to a pervon name.' -----, and shortly alter. wards found them exposed for sale by the defendant, ..at i les> p: ice t;)41!l a could matiof them for, they having been so.d In the defendant by the person to wtom the phibtiff had sold them for less than half he h., c ontr *cted to Op.. the ,plaintiff for them, without Seifert opening the package in which they were sent. At the trial the plaintiff was nonsuited, the Learned Judge heist of opinion that he could not maintain an action :against the defendant for goods be had sold to another person, althoigh. ;4; other person might have got them with an intention never to pay fur them, but town them at less than half their value to a third party. Mr. Ponnbot now . applied to the Court to have the nonsuit set aside and a new ttial granted, on the ground that a person defrauded as the plaintiff had been would have no remedy if parties were to be allowed t o purchase goods under such citcurnstances as the de 1-octant' had. • The COURT refused the rule for a new tri.sl, being of opinion with the - 'Armed Judge who presided at the th tt the plaintiff couldrini, having wade a contract , with a third patty, brinir, an action for goods sold and .delivered a ; :aiost the defendant. HATTON, CLARK, W. Coil, CLINK. ;• This Masan eon - brought - to recovet the value of the ' 'tithes of d cett4in3iviug in Berkshire under the statute 28 Hem y'Vlll.capi The faces of the case were the4e—The R. Slaved Mr; • the.deferidant, 'was .on ref a.La.dy • ho, many yea7s . ao, pot chri:ed the ad vowitoo, whit)) 'gave her the nest pi iscntaiirin . 61 two Wings', its Berksbi4, Bryn - quo:I and Woolliami.ton. ThO s Lady 61st pte, tented her. son to th,e bring ef Woolhampton, and .sub:equelitly to the venaos of Brympton; to li Were under . the value of 81. ire the KinA's k s . • Trii.pze • sentation to. - 11 place in 1800. lief to proceeding tat • thet we must fi•st state from whom the detendant'sma -, On purchased the advow son. It' had descerided.from family naritedDean tot wo sis• ers. The el 'Jest bad ttn- first • *nib .teiliresent.• Ind. that tight it was - she sold Mrs. Pirse..' i lrlie younger sister married Mr. Hatton. the father' if ,the plaintiff. :By him she bed the plaintiff, W#osars 7 soon as he became twenty-four years of age, tea* Oiest's orders, and was presented 10 the living of `'l' Naha that Gentlemen having discovered that Mr.' . Cave' had omitted to obtain a dispensation from the to hold the two firings, so that by his accep tance of the second he had vacated the first, and then' giiren the plaintiff's father, under his wile's title, a tight to present. The defenclant,..tiowever, who had been in the enjoyment of -the living . - fca upwards of 20 years, thought it very hard to *tinned out for having neg. lecied so mete a matter of form as the obtaining a dlb• wnsation final the Bishop, by whom it is granted, on the pay ment.of a trifling fee to one of his officers. He therefcri•emade some resistance, and refused to give up pp;session. A wtit of pare impedit issued, some pleas *ere tinned to, it, but the defendant withdrew them in Hilary term, 1827, And the immediate induction of Mr. Hatton, the plaintiff, followed. This was a year and a half after his piesentation by his father, and a year after tfie defendant had notice of it. The plaintirs tither had a..writ of inquiry issued, and obtained a judgment fi‘r half , a year's tithes, which judgment was &ally signed in .Michaelmas trim, 1527. - eel", liaviei been iiistietiied and inclucted,lirooght.th'e resent action against Mr. Cove p idAtting that-thaliving •. • ' - -" • was void de facto as well as de jure when he was pre seiited. and that 'he asts, - thesetlire, entitled,'under the 28th Henry VIII. to maintain an action for all the dues and profits of the living since thaviime. The action was tried before Mr:Justice Bayley and a special dory; at the last adjourned sittings in Middlesex after Michael mas term, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff far one year's tithes only, the Learned Judge being of opinion that he could not recover for the half year pre vious to the notice the defendant had of the living being vacant. It was urged in the defence that something ought to be deducted from the tithes for the defen dant's services in the cure; but Mr. Justice Bayley being of opinion that the defendant was in the cure wrongfully, and serving in despite of the right owner, nothing was allowed. Sir JAM= SCARLETT now moved for e Tale to show muse why the verdict should not be set aside and a non snit entered, or a new trial bad. After detailing the facts of the case as we have given them above, the Learned Gentleman proceeded to say, that if the action were maintainable at all, it was on the 28th henry c. 11. He had taken much pains on the previous evening to examine into the subject, which he thought Waived in doubt, but he had come to the opinion that the case was'not within the statute. Before he read that part of the statute which applied to the present case he , would explain its object. It was one of that class of statutes passed soon after the Reformation, which, changing the administration of the Church, tendered, many new laws and regulations necessary. Au Act ' , was passed which gave the tenths, or the first fruits, to the King. This Act was passed in the 26th Henry VIII. but it omitted to state when the first fruits—that was, the first year's produce—was to begin to be ac counted for. It was one of the objects of the 28th Henry VIII. to remedy. this omission. It had also is view the putting down of another abuse which had grown up in the interval. It was this—that Bishops, by delaying the presentation when they had the right to present, and by obstrticting patrons in the exercise if their privilege when the right was in a patron, often kept livings vacant fora considerable time, and thus got into their own hands the profits which accrued in the interval. This being the object of the statute he (Sir J. Scarlet]) should contend that it applied only to livings vacant de facto as well as de jure. The words employed in the Act' would further bear him • out in putting this construction upon it. The Act ran thus — For the restoration of the first fruits in the timed vaca tion to the next incumbent." Tine preamble then declares " that the object of passing this Act is to settle from what time the year shall be accounted in which the first fruits shall be doe and payableto his Highness—that is, whether immediately from the death, resignation, or de privation of every incumbent, or from the timer f admis sion or new taking of possession in every auch promotion." It was evident, from rho use-of the word " death. re eignation, or deprivation," that the Act contemplated a vacancy de facto as well as de jure. The second clause mentioned 'the other ten he bad alluded to, and which the A. t was intended to remedy. The third clause des clued, " that die said year in which the first fruits shall be paid to the King's grace shall begin and be ac counted immediately after the avoidance or vacation of any such benefice, or promotions spiritual afore me. bearsed, and that the tithes. fruits. act. kt owing, rising, or coming daring the time of 'vacation . of the same 'promotion spiritual shall belong and effete to such per son a, .hall be thereunto Den presented, promoted, in. 'stitait d, inducted, or admitted, and to his executors, towards the p.yment of the•hrst fruits to the King's H'ghn ss, his heirs and successors." It' was uponthii clause th..t the action was founded. The declaration staid that, the living being vacant, the first fruits be- Imo., to the plaintiff. Now, he (Sir J. Scarlet") con. tended that this clause .did taut _respect any living that was de facto full, but such a living as was de facto as well as de jure void. if this living was only voidable the A t did not apply at all. The fourth clause gave l a specific remedy to parties aho thought themselves aggrieved under the Act. By that clause a penalty. might be inflicted, half Of which went to the King. The fifth clause bore particularly upon one part of the cue he presented at the trial. It provided " that every Archbishop, 13 shop, fee. should be empowered to retain in hi or their custody so much of the tithes, fruits, &c. &c as shall am 'uat to pay onto such person o p eons as bath or $l.ll I serve or keep the Cure of such A rchdeacour y Pat at Lige, or Vic .rage, itc. during 'the vacation, hi. or their reasonable stipend or salary, and al,o lir the collection, ga hexing, and levying of such tithes, fruits, &c. rising and growing during the I sac w o o aforesaid." Upon this Act. then, he should efintand, first, that the action was not maintainable at all, inasmuch as it applied only to a vacancy de facto; and secondly, th .t, if maintainable, the defendant wan entitled, pursuant tO - the last clause he bad read, to compensation for his services in the Cure, although his *Lordship, at the trial, was of a contrary opinion. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that his, observation was, that, ashen a man wrongfully held a living. be was en titled to no allowance from the party upon whom he forced his services, and who was willing himself to per- Outs t h e dutie. of the Cure. Lord TEN TENDER expressed a similar opinion. Sir JAMBS SCARLET!' observed, we believe, that the question as to the right of the living was, at the time, a; t t outer in litigjtion.. Mr. Justice BAYLEY thought the law stond thus—. The second lit ogheihg under the value of 81. accept auce-.-clid not nitrite the first void, but voidable only. It was-,oot till the patron of the first insisted upon I*, oight that it was voided. Sir JAMES SCARLET? said, that if it was voidable, it was that the party might void it; but during a suit there was no actual vacation ; and the words of the sta tute. " death, resignation, or deprivation," implied that there must be actual vacation. Lnrd TENTERDEN suggested that it would be tbelhab , ter course to make a case of it. . Sit JAMES Scaat.ari we.uld rather have it so, as be was so much occupied that he bad not time to make the necessary reseai cites. . The SOLICITOR GENERAL said that he had to mote, on the part of the plsintiff, to have the damages raised from a year's tithes to a year and a half es, on the ground of misdirection in the Learned Judge: Lord TENTERDEN said, that it a case was.made of it all the points could be put into it. The SOLICITOR GENERAL agreed with his Lordship, and obset rid that Watson's Clergyman's Law contained all the cases that.had occurred upon the subject. HOLDW.IRTH V. HUNTER. This was an action on two bills of exchange,amoont ing together to about 10,0001. The facts were.briefly theses The defendant was a partner in commercial houses, both at GiAssow and in London, which bad ex tensive connections in India. A house at Calcutta chew the bill* in quesion upon the defendant in thtee sets. Number one of one bill and number three of the other arrived first. Thiie the defendant accepted, and gave to hi; tuber in aettliment il s a n account between them, When due they were not paid, but were replaced other bills. The defendant Accepted alsfi two bills .4 • . i :. another set, and passed them to a neat relation name) Fennel. Upon these bjUsilhe pretenraction was brouglu. The defence was, that the:defenders!, having already accepted two rif the bills, could not accept any morfof another set as Calcutta bills, but that. if he accepted them, they were to be looked upon as London bills and ought, therefore, to have the stamps required by the law till England, which the bills in question had not. In answer to this ca , e it was urged by the plaintiff's Counsel that, as the defendant's f..ther had not received cash for the bills when they became due, but other bills, they might never have been intended to have been ' issued fur value, and that, therefore, the other bills of a different set were still available. The cause was tried at the last sittings at Guildhall; and Lord Tentirden, in his summing up, told the Jury that. ii they thought the first accepted bills had been only put into the father's hands with no other view than that he should hold them till be . .got .something else in lieu of them, they would find for the plaintiff. The Juty found a , verdict for the plaintiff. Sir JAMES SCAALICTT now moved the Court that the verdict should be set aside and a nonfat( entered, or that a new iris) should be granted, on the ground of misdirection in the Learned Judge. He apprehended' that it made no difference whether the bolls were given to the father for a valuable considetation, or as security ' 1 for a debt. with an intention to redeem them when due.' No difference was made in the property of the bills; they bad gone out of the hands of the party accepting them, and an action might have been brought upon them. That being the case, the bills which were after- wards accepted were L'.udon bills, and ought to Wave been stamped. The acceptor could not make the drawer' at Calcutta liable upon two sets. Rule Nisi granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; JAN. 24.. DICAS V. JAY AND•NOTilltft. their •nd cition traosat el the !Jr. Sergeant Cams. in reference to what had fallen ithin . the Court yesterday on tt.e subject' of the delay ' which had taken place in the pins-cutieti of the investi gation directed to take place in this case, stated that he had seen his diem, Mr. Jay; who had most satisfacto rily accounted for the delay. which bad been unavoid able. in consequence of his basing been obliged to send to Manchester and other parts of Lanes%hire for further affidavits from the wit ne.ses,whicli he was unable to pro cuseduring the attendance of the Pr..thouotary, which only lasted for three vierks *tier The Term but as soon as that officer had resumed his at ‘endance. which Was on Tuesday last.' he (Mr. Jay) had waited upon him. and obtained an appointment for nest Tuesday, of which he served Mr. Died, with notice on . the !AMC day. It Was Mi. Jay's nun intention to p• o,ecute the itivestiga- Con, for which purpose he had !diseased several liesh affidavits against Mr. D.cat since the case liaJ been last before the Court. The Cuter Jurvcrexpressed himself satisfied with this expLoution of the appment delay. and dewed that the ca.e might now be proceeded wi h *Wirral further loss of time. But his Loid,hop said that the CitUrt would require an affidavit to the effect stated by hit brother Cross. Mr. JAY informed e Court that helmd an affidavit of those circumstances in his pocket. which he Was Ama to swear; and he would take Are that no delay should take place on his part. ABBEY V. 1.111.1.11. Mr. Sergeant WILDS obtained a i ule iii the lad Terris, calling on the plaintiff to show caisse - why the verdict obtained by him for 44 Or. 2d: should not be set iside,, on the ground that the post' mart on a letter his been received as proof of its date. without any . eviaesie hav ing been given of the gerieineness _of - such post mark ; and also why a suggestion shoelduot be entered on the record. to deprive the plaintiff of his casts, the debt being under Si. which he Should therefore have seed for in a Court of local jurisdiction at Boston. where the defendant resided. The Cowie. after hearing Mr. Seigeant Joss against the rule, and Mr. Sergeant Wit.ua in reply, de cided that the verdict ought not to be distur bed. It appeared from the cases in the books, that it was mit necessii y. in order to prove a riestmark,lo call a person froni the particular post office through which the leuer had passed; because a person from a different office, who was familiar with the stamp of the office in ques. tion, bad been allowed to prove its genuineness. Now, the London postmark was at well known to every Jury man who bad used this cause, as the fact that he was then sitting in the Jury-box ; and the Learned Judge had expressly told the Jury, that if they had.auy doubt about it, a person should be sent for to the Postw.ffice to 'prove it, to which they replied that they bad no doubt whatever. Now, that being the case, and con sidesing the ciuumst face that_ a witness could have been procured in a few minutes, if deemed fleecing, it would be hard to turn round lose upon the plaintiff, in such a wretched case as this, •and say he most lose.bis verdict because he did not call a person to proie that about which the Jury said they had slot she slightest . doubt. Without, therefore, laying it .down as egeneral rule in all cases. they did not think dolt it uas'necei sary, under the peculiar : circuiflstanies of this cave, ict call a person to prove Ibi - pflitmark on the letter. in , question.' With respett to the otheipoiiii. the COun, was ofopinion, that as the 41. Os. 2J. wit Italy partOf Urger debt which the 'deferldstai had vwed - to the plaintiff, and as the defendant Anne, and not the plain tiff, resided at Boston, the latter was not iequlted by the Act ofTsrliament to bring his action in the Boston Court; were it otherwise, it would operate as a great hardship upon him, who bad • a ship in London, and would hays the effect of converting Baston into a place of refuge for every man whtichose to avoid the tonic quences of Ming sued by his c re.litots.—Bule discharged.. BOARD OF EXCIBg. JAIVAILY Benjamin Samna= was chirged with selling goods by auction. in' High Holborn. 'without a licesie. It appeared that he was engaged by a prison named Levy to sell the goods. toe the miserable pittance of Ers. pet week. The case was proved by an-Officer. why pur chased a pair of razors for is. 6d. and paid three hill pence duty. The defendant pleaded - poverty, and ignorance of the law. The Court said, the Mock Aui-' lions were a great public nuisance, and. fined the. de fendant Ten Pounds. ..Mr. Jain Railings, landlend of a public - house in. the Chain-gate, ffauhwark, was charged with selling . foreign wine without a license. An officer proved , having purchased of the defendant a pint of port for 2s. The defendant . said that he had takes a dozen of wine froma penal fora debt of 11. • lie. he sold the officer the witse!as.he wanted it for a 'sick person: The officer denied the latter stritenteatThe defeidaht was fined 101. Thomas Geyler was charged with Wiling Xpiiits citly distilled in lirefietto - • * ' The tifSters stated, that on the 1l th of September they went to the defendant's houses in Park road, Kings. land-road, and found therein a variety of 'implements used in Making spirits, together with 240 gallons of wash, which produced 23i gall ons of .plain spirits. the articles were.coniieinned, and illdefendan; fined 104 • L4* . n.i . killiogfors ; was charged witka slander offence. : - tend dung wkls ace. 'son, the The. rand•' fens c orccieinnvti w, liench yet named proceeding, dibappoin , from object shape the :great . sound Of • for 'lafaraudaa, meiscad Bench ow 0- arbo ia for , attorney kited c wkba mice lices deiced 044 brosibit le seas observed this copy mended case spweilied, moved porary the aerh, awl vv._ iiihattants viled been collected warmly places 1 eagerly custom reteivni but mate ankles iecomp., Irate for A▪ pt lamed Mot 101 /intik se be sad' ea _ #1 0 1 1 “, ihf pet , etc _ kissers !pod to'r a/Auk diey j • .. safer seeded when ef crest earreepooled Gerdea's Mr. 11 eforecttblek int believe . • be other loud at her . house, Fleming -sited, K m* if d•toad, a still andilostrgallona Of wash. The J e . - •ndatit was in the ruotn -at the time. The still te m • sadrosnoti, and.the siefeodant fined filtv .pounds. ......-........ 'es • ' • MONAGHAN .. . ..ais,..- . • THE KING V. LRD 111.AVIIT'AND OTHERS. • . • I , i 1 alp , This * was the day fixed on for il.e Magistrates to ' . • N UMBER l OsW leir decision on the .different information s yagfireeagt9ll: tem on the 20 h De:en:her last, by several petsorts Hs THE ITAL ,ling ilk the .to•o,v4innt Lord Iliayi,ey. E. J. Shirley : This Day is Published, in 12 ;•q. M.P.Colont I Le- 1 e, Rev. Ito m ney Rubinstio, g ot : proved. and E Ir. St. George, Major Richardson, W. Asiteicell, John, . EI A COMI'LETE GK laynr, and Alexander Mitchell, E-qrs. for their havi s . ' LANGUAGE; cum ttended a Meeting in the tower of Slonagh in, my Ct.- 4 the said Language, axPlai t." with Notes and Oh on 0 h October lest, lora the purpose o! forming a Drums. appropriate Examples from t ick Club, oltetto patty marched into town sidle:gig illy Al. S. nd colours, and shots were fired, l•tc. Printed for Whittaker and rs vm _s •• EUWAND LUCAS, Esq. presided. The Hon. ~,e Hurst and Co. Simkin and 6 Of wtst.nt may be Vettenra end three o;lier Magistrates were on. .. PRACTICAL EXERC leneh also. - • • the Italian Language with Mr. Lucas. tie Chairman, in mating 'known the dp V.Alition, illustrated with Eng ision of the bends, t••ok a com i neliensive review of dsg rriee 3s • 6J. bound. • • ,• A DICTIONARY of th ransaetion out of which the cr•mplaint arose, and con. I.IAN LANGUAGE, bein luded by stating that the liggistices refused.to tat! melt approved Italian Auth • le information. . positions, ace. which govern Thus have tine michinations of the Association lav a ; Supplement to all other ere been foiled in their attempt to aiming!' the above. Fr IiI t:LISA RETTA. coda g 31Welt di MADAM/. CUTTIN tuned respectable Nobleman and Gentlemen; the et board.. - , roceedings were instituted in consequence tUtheig . A NEW SET of EXER isappointment in being obliged to recall Jack Led:N. .10tertaining Histories, Any Countries, ate. calculated tel. rom his agi:atittg mis•inn to the north, and the billy • Instruction of the Student i. loieet attained is the fobbing the poor man's rent in the by Notes. Explanations: and bapetti fees and travelling . expenses. - cood &titian. 12mo. Prue I A KEY to the NEW 3 POLICk; IN I'ELLt6i.NCE. • * feel Translation of them into -- dent. limo. Price VI. 6J. • MANSION-HOUSE. CHILBLAINS, Ril Saturday a licensed victualler waited upon the Lotto Manch olibienicate to Ms Lordship the partkulars of a conspiracy agai nst 1/ 1U IlEll'S CAJEI' helicensed victuallers of the bletr4sits and its environs. by whet .1.1 Oil, which is the bast rest sums of money bad beetialready extorted from them I( t i s eau-tiled on the Continent, oundof a pianoforte was heard in the upper part of a pubs k heese. Rheumatism, Spasntodic Aire e even in the one house, that was considered a sufficient gr ,„,„4 ascot of the Joints, Sprain', or legal proceedings, and the informer. instead of proceeding by perinsee of late years. in F dorm:dun, with the tad .of some of the low pettitnose s , cw ,„. character given of it by the neneect proendingsagaino the publican in the Court el Mae, these obstinate complaints. Sena for penalties, where the expenses soon - became enorniteen ii deldoc, it is rendered more no instance, which occurred a day or two ago, a licensed vicunas ; more siScacious as an client rbo keeps a-eelebrated theatrical house, was served with prow* by means of flannel, or the o which the informer claimed penalties to the amount of sol g, Om of nerves, invigorates or thirty imputed violations of the Act. The publican sent a • circulation. stooge, to o th, man who brought the action ; and the informer's Sold in bottles at Is. lid. Flood sold." We'll give up the Cate,' as yotit client is • poor ID* mists. Chearide, corner of • rkhe Merriment'', if you glee w. 44- and Gi. costa." A cninprar Fritters Street, Edinburgh ; like of 3,6001. fur 101.! This proposal was rejected., anditbe ph, Street ; and the principal M lean was determined, if the _plaintiff dared to go into Caen, ts • Of whim niay be b.d M Wend himself against this moat atrocious at ion. The applatite It ATP, an excellent Item.. added, that upwants of 300 actions Jim/. to Isis knowledge, bees • a'.4, in Scads, Hunts, &c. N. nought, acid be thought that 200.0 f those had been compromised, • DR. JAN La some Manners VOL and 'yen !01. had bent given to get lid of the 911115 celebrated Me oformation. . J.. Physicians ; and for tb ' The boas Ilaroa expressed his -surprise at ate statement sex . with each Prank are end ibeetved that the Act of Parliament was Most grossly abused by c is most certain, if fr :his concert between int irmers and - rite low artornies. He ream. wended the lioeuird vitt u•lters to call a meeting, anti agree mi n k . other loft ountatory Di Car a Mr. Peel upon the subject. Such apptieatiod would, nodes*, tend to I cossukathof *with the great -a* authorities, and mann . • Complaints it It. donor 1 • III.:A I SLES, SORE Tit it ..oerse s ve P r c snce. thing world be done toirtgordy the evil. clt vpperst that, •ta the t "4 w it h '- cast specified, a plastuforte, used by the children, bad hem re. t! to be p re p ared b l • Njrl- " • nicer. left by Dr. James it moved fruna one of the upper rooms into the cuter-room for tees. . porary eonveniettee, where it remained untouched by any pets*: tier appearance of It was quite enough fur thilnfoenter. • • Dr. J A Mit:S'S AN ALE Dervaess IM Seitaaissais AND UITIMAL Gawk-The Reentrit i spd th . t a lw rid ir 2 6 44 7iti1f die Parish .Clitircli iii lbws vs:etched neighbourhood% the Vestry - - and ck i li p:a P c i r n s d t i t t i s g e ,: u ns w ion . recent Rheumatism, C. Clerk, and several other Gentlemen. waited upon the Limo Maros, , Bilious and their effects not to •ta sad gave him a most melancholy eecouni . of the coolitiorrof las 1 13 "". -- „ .1 , 4 a..as by • lehabitants of that immensely populous dittriet.- Hie Lordships& e ,P II ` - `,'! '' p r epa red s I ' ripe existing un d er D r. JAM wised the Gentlemen to consult with the Coonnittee which hap been instituted In 1111111,toeuperintenttbe distribution of the feeds • box" at - vas.od. - and 4.. od. J. l'. , tellecied for the - begreat of flee poor, anti.stated - that he would mutt their Agent . , San g er, Dublin • awl Roberts Plat warmly aid is any project fur The relief the - necessitous in the - places alluded to. He elm .coovinced- that the opuleot would • Newbu r y 7 -x.:!: eagerly coniribite to keep such multitudes of their poor fellow. AMILI ES about 1 creatures from starving. His Lordship stated that he had atria& inspecting the Ware-r receivid. a large contribution from ElLady. The Committee 11,k j - 11 0 ,,,„,,,, A „ WITIII appears, to sit on Monday (ibis day), when, ao doubt, mem o tti° deciantly reasonable, tot *II hesitator:4 likely to tre of grem service mike starving weavers. ' rinfseuret BOW-STIREET. UPHOLSTERY-Conpr . 'tonnes Looenon.-Ontlatirday Sophia Rack was charged for Carriage Cu with robbing her ready-furnished• lodgings of the sheets, blankets, io addition to &c. The prisoner, who was in tears during the whole clunks. Furoitures. Win ran, said shatorgenx distress bed driven her to the commission of CABINET WORK-Of theßence. She declared that her friends, who were respectable, Stolid Fittatiture but unacquainted with her present disgraceful situation, would nal ppt NG -Cabins tige make good the money. She admitted that she had pawned . the • • Passengers Itel articles in Cutrentry.street.-Remanded. CII A IRS - Appropriate LAMBETH-STREET. Rooms, sic. levoestaes -Mr. nektons, a surgeon in Whitechapel.soad, CARPETS-Super Ikiaa iccomp 'Med by his assistant, on Saturday. waited no the Might lioality kepi), trace for the purpose of swearing an affidavit, to lay before the . 11 ' moderate. Commissioners of Stamps. A few days ago, a p e rs.aa of leer t LOOKING.G LASiES- stature entered Mr. Helsisain's shop. and, complaining of a via i . wall. at. for t lent complaint in big bowels, and a nausea in his mouth, rot '. , larger shoot, I quested to be *implied with a bottle of soda water. The emir 4 from Ditty to •.' tent told him they 'had-moo in the house, .and that it was a 1 CARVING and GI LIM t 'wade in which they did not deal. The applicant then retreated ' Consist Tables ' to be suid with something th at would have the same effect . PAPER-HANG! NG acid d ppew and he added, ". I ant cursedly out of the way," placing his bawl as the Plainest on his stomach. The anions instatuly prepared ill ettnescitig FUN Ell A LS-Alit:titled i draught, composed of cbcpsalimid salts of lemon- and eirtnetate ii• titular regard p Of pumas; which the Man drank on Hit premises. A abort tints d HOUSE AGENCY-111. afterwards . . Mr. Alaskans received a summons from th e Commis - v , or Di sposa l, w i skeet. of Stinip, for italling soda w a st e r without paying the duty; SALES. &PP it ,vi st.: ai mad to'rebue the evitlence'of the 'informer, Mr. 'Mahan and' his RENI S. F.URN assists/a made ab allidavit, stating the res t of the raw, which 11. L. COOPltill, 93, Ihsts theyintiOded to lag before the Commissioner of Bahia. - ut bang emplo :- • . •- MARY-LA-BONNE. ' • Vantllors in th A Toes* min g opewd.Joest (Jere Engem, was examined .laic challenges cum • visa oss ardsarge: of -robbing Colonel Gordon of some plate mai .blieliment. other articles, at the Colonel's residence in the Regent's Park.- • *today a later was received by Mr. Roscoe, (root an Maine 4 ' •Domus et pia at Maims, Witisn,eliai Enstace had been figuringin that tomb Thy house, mid under the assumed name or Guildford Dudley, Esq. and had suds Ti.at honey-flrt seeded in swindling a considerable number of tradesmen, among lI APPINESS, .' Ili whom was the writer himself, Mr. Guildford Dudley having lodged it.suredasy MMUS,: ; 'at Isis !arise: serforilie quitted Chadians he displayed a quantity i . „k ip ?. i s a gut 'flan Lira, of plate t whielt he conveyed to an engraver's in older to have shs I wi.h.ig o says Johnson, "we crest staied•and his own substituted. The plate, the waiter added. . corresponded with the description given of that stollen from Wood Gordon, house. become...a imperatis. sti•t Mr. Mallen. the clerk, said, the primmer', friends were mew to cleanse the grosser mitur v. it i l4 , 7le bou st , i , a h i o ll es ilV ei lh e g t e . u t c u e.: respectable, hie father being a Captain in the Army • and he did 11.1111 of unrestricted peas net believe that he had for any length of time practised the fro* notelet' of such attention complained of.-Remanded. in itialer. which, while II • t Instate, shoal also bripcso • : .. • BIRTH. • • . .....:a.. ~.. ' Lutetium% habits will At Woohrich, on the 13th inst. the Lady of Cam, >n tropics will relax the elm the Royal Horse Artillery, at &daughter. . rt - - s .. atts . •- • preinstute intatuatien,••f.r . . MARRIED. The *4th but. Mr. John Buller, of Heathcote.street, We►b*. torsi diggeisy into:a state essterer more than doubts bergia•iiquare. toAan Maria, eldest daughter of Edward lb w , we oldies: outativer, off felicity; nor will our adva Req. Clerensootaterrace, Ponce:vibe. . •At Glasgow, 'the Rev. John Alexander Wilson, M.A., of • they are by the multiplied • QU Yhe easy cares of Mitt OLVi'lcullege. Oxford, and of Cbildwall. Lancashire . to Mary Anise Stewart.. &righter of the late Matthew Taylor, Esq^ of suspenstou of these bk. Waage", -tor the female habit Ho strengthened. at.d dehcient • At Cekbester, the Rev. Charles Riggs, of Wivenbees ED SRN Keep, Or Nottlobill, C.ekliester. • ln every case of syphilit of the generative econom . . DIED. • . Sod with effect. &greenly Aged IS, Robe. Champion Streatield s Req. of It. John's 01114* from the position so pre Oxford. . : general,priuriples with le At Acton, near Nantwkh„ Cheshire. in the 67th year of.his Ne e lngtuurAle integrity as hi the Rev. Jos. Davenport, Curate a Acre, sod Perpetual..Cgrala refs rise suite' teg comas ' isflnkteliel, in the unto county. ' tering One matrimonial I Suddenly, at his house, Ia York -sired, Portman•aguares Om eveudanced• given let per Rev. James Wallace. B.A. country are immediate...ly ll° Rev. T. R. Ireland, M.A. late of RENDDEos Las.ol4/0. educe tor Advice and 'l fordthke, and Rector4•Whate LackingtostaniAteeens Clarke% pat of the world. h°*" . . SlSSerie At JatE;akai the REV. LOSE Mars, M.A. Rector of Kingenns GO No. 11. and for many years cap of his Mery y's Ecclesiastical Coinntioadis Oa Ju st p ublished (Se° (Odor Island- . • a familiar Commentary • * - - ad :reseed e.• 7t . • , HIGH. WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO dlOkKo : i vf. l , " Mornlig . IS down after II i !' ' 'crowed, Gilbert, and I i inewstrett exclusively im usi l v so el ; y l7 to 04 Afternoon . • ' Si gliDUtal after I Mr, Pall mall, Loudon ; - • .. ' M. Maw, 1.55, Trong•te, i I•illVill Rimed and Publl4bed.by Joyns.Mayst, the &Grillers awl of all Booksellers. 1' • ~ :.ill,tbeillelt.Dirnseitailo I, Piclarta-plese, Tamils Bar. ... • THE FALLIN:LEAF. THZ LAT! aiLLnric AUTHOR 01 ' • "CONSOLATION: I AND OTHIR Num& • .711e . verdiste fades, and the sun is faint, u And the woodland pride is brown and sere, .••.; And the chilling winds, with mournful plaint, - . lake strains that soothe the dying saint, • Chant the dirge of the closing year, To warn us that our end is near. •.• - • We paw like shaded, for oar term Is brief, • And we fall to earth like the falling leaf ! So brief, and like the fading flowers, Joy after joy has died away, And lifes gay morn, and its noontide hairs, Like the flagrant blush of the summer's bowers To rosy June and in budding May; And she is gone, more sweet than they; A Sower that smiled through the dews of grief, Then droop d, end died like the falling leaf!' She's past away like a sunutier's clOud— Att angel golfp to meet her Coo— And wan Oda spays as her shroud, Anionpt the Churchlard's motley crowd, She slaps * beneath the mould'ring clod : TO memory seen through the mists ‘of grief, Who fell to earth like 'the falling lef! 0b ! still, methinks. I see her smile, Like an evening beam, on the placid breast Of the green sea. In a little while— Already wurn with life's turmoil— • 1 seek, sweet maid, thy spirit's rest, For where thou art I must be blest. We fade like corn in the yellow sheaf,. . And we fall to earth like the falling leaf!