Star. — London, England, 1827-02-23 00:00:00

LOTHAIRE. Among the number of those who were found in the Tanks of Owen Glendower, was a young man from a village in Provence, by name Lothaire.. .He had left, ft seems, his home, his family, and even the girl to whom be was betrothed, at the chivalrous summons of honour, only to die unnoticed in a distant land: His body was found a day Gr two after the battle, apart from the rest of his companions, underneath the old grey crag of Lleuellim—Arefiquities of Ca rneartherlakire. There came a loud wall from the rock of Liatafals Where the Lord of the blotintaks 4w hat in Ms kit, 'Twas the wild shriek of pain on the sentlrate Ew. n, And burst from the lips of the dying. The damp mist of night like a shroud 1.71i5%r him, The cold chilly rock In its gloom steed ~ese blast, While far from his house—adt a Meal to defies% him— Lay the pride of Provence, the ma, geilmt Lethaire 1 AU idly he turned his dim eye o'er the esam. For the clouds of the West eaddew4trup eat its plain, And a tear steload his chee k, will sMahe Hs sighed fee the beam he must seer m• %Ms fat hlythi Y hinthooak its loved temnas Mori **be, lillasinmi Me owa lamp the sweet blahs Mem Week', = e tre !It aim its marry lab tale mutt to yam. pikatrifZe,i aid to his Meads who that morn bad stood aler Was, the Slander of battle was bed oaths Sot tow Sfbnea ior friend came in pity to sheer him, Temeinaek hie awals-wastel, hie heart's Setae to 7 1 rah", 1110111 , to oho damp. heath emended, • immier's het breath on the sight air mead, and 80 hope in that swede wee eraied, Per Am in dm& slept the gllb Lakin! ak. was k fur di* his own native ealilla amallmir 101 mks him in childhood to rats Per Ws heaths &MB of his siorebeitored Dew bastard we by the maid he bed best P How oft shall that mid gime her eye o'er the Whew, How oft that foal sober make up from her pillow. • And bear In each mom of the whoa shaken willow, The last dying sob of her gallant Lothaire ! A SMALL Potis THE MELODISTS' CLUE. The third meeting for the season, of this Club, wit held last night, at the Freemasons Tavern. The at- 1 eendance, both of members and visitors, was greater than upon any previous occasion. Signor Cutioni and Mr. Parry were elected honorary members, and several iadividuals were put in norainatitw. Among the vocal performers present were, Mr. Braham, Signers de B•lnts and Curioni • Messrs. Horn, T. Cooke, Duraset, Watson, Sic. After t he removal of the cloth," Non Nobis . Domiiie" was sung by all the professional Gentlemen (honorary members) with the aid of several amateurs. The health of "The King" hiving being drunk, Mr. Brabant tang, in his first style, and with enthusiaitic applause, " Here's it health to the King—Goo bless him." The neat toast was the " Melodists Club," which was followed by the glee of " Glorious Apollo." After the drinking of this toast, • The Hon. SaCilaTA air to the Club announced that an anonymous member had presented them with a copy of the whole of the late Von Weber's vocal composition*, comprising many which had newer before appeared this coeutry. Thera was also another contri bution of a very -pleasing nature from Mr. Sievier, au eminent artist, and a member of the Club. The con tribution to which he alluded was an admirable bust of Mr. Braham, which adorned the upper pal t of the room. Tne execution and singular fidelity of the work might be judged of by a r,ference to the originaiorlits waspresent. i Mr.Stivreft said, be should be always happy-to con tribute everything within the scope of his proreasional Ability towards the objects of a Sosciety, frees which he, had der ival,and expected tO deriveoo meets gratification. The remainder of the evening passed with a delight ful succession of harmony. Among the great variety of soap wag, were—the charming tee. setts. of " Giuro Alla Terra," by Guliebni (Padre), executed by Messrs. Brabant, De Begot*, and Curionl; " The Troubadour's." , by Horn ; " Should auld acquaintance," sung with peculiar SWONDIIIN by Duruset ; " What is Love," by Cooke • " "Je la raison," and" Adieu, I've Isit t his *mid," (e ek preset), fer the Melodist"), by De Berth; "The Death of &en v " by &sham ; " The Glasses sparkle on the sung with power ful effect by an Amateur; "Stand to yam Ones," by Than; the celebrated temettn. " All Idea di quell distant)," by Mersa. &t -hem, Dc Begins. and Curioni; " Con rivets) E Viverisma," a composition of kluschens, by the same velem s the bemstihd aria of " Aurora cite tergeral," from the Opera *f o ps Dims del bp (which was encored), &c. &c. Mr. SauLADziw,prernier.fiautiev de ranate, *as pre- sent, and favoured the company with two very pleasing fantasia pieces upon the Awe. The Meeting upon the whole, furnished aft evening of wide and varied harmony, seldom within the means of any similar Society to afford. Mr. WATSON and Mr. T. COOLS presided, alter nately, at the grand piano: BERMONDSEY NEW CHURCH. --dm, Wednesday the ceremony of laying the first stone of the New Church at Bermondsey, was performed by the' Bishop of Writhantrza. At eleven o'clock the inhabi-' tams assembled in the. Vestry•of the Church in Der mondsey-strert, where bit Lordship was received by the Rector, Churchwardens, kc. and from thence at tended to the ground marked out in the Spa-rand in the following order : the children of the National and Free, Schools, the Beadles, &c. followed by the band bf the Scl Guards; Mr. Johnson, the Mason bearing a silver trowel on a velvet cushion ; the Con tractors for the building; JAMS Savage, Esq. the Architect, with si plan of the Church ; the O verseen, and Goverhon of the Poor; Messrs. Drew, Clerks to the Trustees; with the Act of Parliament ; Thomas Gaitskill, Esq. Trea surer, with the Coins; the Trustees; the Inscription . Plate carried by William Nottidge, Esq. their Chairman; the Magistrates and Members for the County; Church. wardens ; Rector, and the rest of the Clergy ; the Pre late and his attendants closing the procession, which, on' arriving at the ground, entered the enclosure, when the children sang a psalm; and Isis Lordship, after an ap propriate prayer and address, performed the ceremony in the usual form, the completion of which was an flounced by the band playing Goo save tAe rsag ; after which the coins being deposited beneath the inscription piste, the precession returned in the original order. - - THE FRIENDLY SOCIETY Or LICENSED VICTUALLER... ...A Meeting of the Friendly Society of Licensed Victuallers' was held yesterday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, to take into consi deration the measures necessary to be adopted, in order to raise money for the purpose of •baildiug Alms-houses for Aged and Infirm Victuallers, when, redoced to misery and want. Mr. Larby was called to the Chair, when various Resolutions were agree d to ,l declaratoy of the object of the Institution, and dom. lions to the amount of 3,1001. were received. • • LAW INTELLIGICKE. TICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Ras it. JUDGMLIST. eau avosioar assunott e. nor LIS Of sosisisaso: The Vice CHAasieLLOR gave judgment in this cum to-day. It was an information filed by his hlajesty‘4o - General, For the purpose of procuring the ilppli 'caticin of certain funds to the maintenance of a amity. l it appeared, that in the year 1697, John, the then Vit. count Lonsdale, executed a deed, in which, after recd that he had erected a school-house for the educatiOn the sons of Gentletneh, be devised the grounti outwit' he had se erected it, as well as certain other property to trustees, for the maintenance .and support of masters, ushers, and others employed in that eo ment. In the year 1698, Viscount will, and, without adverting @toted by hint, he elovised in tenements, and other property, port of the school in questions by his will was not the same deed, and Fe merely referred ' erected by him, but he made, On the part of the defendant school-house was erected on lands family settlement, and of which tenant for life, and that, therefore, devise it. It was also contended 'that the deed had never been that, therefore, the Court ought the lapse off century. Witt 7 objeCtions, his Honour was detested, and the charity until a successor of the donor s. property destined for its support, school altogether, since which 7:' joyed all the rents and profits. His Honour was o& opinion that the donor had no right to divide thestottall on which the school-house stood. The best Attalla urged by the defendant was, that as the sthudl erlie destined for the education of 4 , Gentlemen's sow," it could not be considered is a charity. It night not be a charity in the popular Meaning of the word, but hie Honour was clearly of opinion, that, under the statutenf i Elizabeth, all schools were charitable institutions, 06, matter for whose benefit they had ben founded. Any' other objection was, that the Viscount did not devil* the property in pleition generally for the maintenance IA a school, but for the support of a particular sehool, l erected on particular ground, anJ that, as the school house itself did not pass, the charity must altogether fail. To this ohj-ction the Attorney-General answered—Tree it is that Viscount Lonsdale could not pass the schbelail house, but then he gave by his will, to those entitl 'to his school-house under the family settlement, other' great benefits, and therefore they are bound, under the principle of election, to toofitio his devise of the sthool-house. His Honour was of opinion, that the principle of electiOn did not al ply to this pars titular case, inasmuch as there was no express grant in the Will olf the school-house to the trustees. In fart, it was merely referred to in tie u ill. BUt, on perusing the, *ill, it occurred to his !Imola, that Viscount LonSdale, by certain words used by him in that instru• ment, removed all difficelty, for he etpressly Owed ) that in case the school fasted, the etholoments derived from the property should be applied to such other charitable purposes as his executors should deem most toodueive to the interests of the county of Cumberland, ahi,particularly of the parish of Lowther, which was, la 'feet, saying, R should' this; my scheme, fail, then let the'profits be applied to other charitable purposes." His Hogotu was, therefore, bound to declare, that this Oils a clear devise pf the lands for chit' itable purposes, and he should, therefore, direct, that it be trier ed to the Master, to inquire as to the state of the property so devised, and who the proprietors of it now *tie; and that the Master be directed to take an account of the Pints and profits arising out of the property for the six pan next before the filing of the information, and that Ise settle a scheme for the application of the property to such charitable purposes as, in his opinion, should be molt conducive to the interest of the county of Cum• berland, and particularly of the parisii . of Lowtfer. His Honour further direct,d, that the tiefeadant pay the costs of the suit. Mr. PIABVITON reminded his Honour, that part or the property devised by the will had since been sold' for 4,000 i. His HONOUR directed that the defendant account for that sum and the interest on it kr six years, before filing the information. Mr. Swan% au., for the defendant, *sled, that as the information had failed w Or respect to the school•hoos,e, his client ought not to be compelled to pay all the costs. The Vice URA NC ILLOR said, that, akhough DO blame could attach to ttst defendant, atilt that it V. as but fair to punish him for the sins of his ancestors, who bad made the suit necessary. It should, moreo►er, be re. membered, that the family of the defendant, as well as the defendant himself, had, for a great Gunther of years, been receiving the profits of this property, to which they had Got a shadow of tight. COWMEN inrcra BENCH, Irsa. as. 7 CONSFISACT,•-TIMI UM O. SOW, AIM Mgt 0/1111110. This was an indictment, charging James Dem, Chas. Edmund Grinds-11, Thomas Dunstan, and Wtn. Hunter, with • conspiracy, and falsely representing that Mr. Grindell, sen. was a person of unsound mind, and a hmatic ; and farther, in putting him, and a Lady of the name of Mrs. C. E. Grindell, under constraint, and confiwing them in a madhouse. Other counts .of the indictment charged the defendants with having at various times assaulted the same persons. After a number of witnesses had been examined to prove that the Gentleman whom the defendants re moved was not insane, The Loan Cline jUSTICIE was of opinioa that the defendants could not justify the assault. Mr. Baouauaw, on the part of the defendants, after bearing his Lordship's opinion, admitted that his clients had committed an assault, and a verdict was found by the Jury, which acquitted the defendants of conspiracy. They found the first two defendants, Deans and Grindell, generally on the counts, Not Guilty. The other two. namely, Charles Grindell and Hunter, were also lsot Guilty of Conspiracy, but Guilty on the third and last coasts of assault s and carrying away the party. COURT OF COMMON• PLEAS, P. st. LWOW V. OILADOII. This was an action brought to recover damages for a breach of charter•party. The defendant had chartered the ship Coriolanns for a voyage to the Mauritius, in the month of September, 105 ; it was bbewn by the evidence that, at that time shipping was icarce, and the defendant having an op. portunity of Clattering his ship at a higher rate of ictinigh, Vail coittiet with pla ' ' thereby sustained in easel lass of about 001. The defence set up was, (hit there was no scarcity shipping at the time, and the plaintiff could not bees *Retained sash a loss, but the proof faded. t • • The Came Junius observed that this case affo rdedat sin j gular instance of the difference in character of dentlemeb *he ndw walked the Royal Exchange, a thee of forint, days; the defendant made no scruple of 'violating a solemn engagement for *betake of a paltry gain, The plaintiff was entitled to such dAmages as, the Jory thought reasonable under the circumstans of the case. Verdict for-the plaintiff—Damages 10001. • swoessi =swum Is die case the defendant bad entered into ab with - plaintiff • his business BAILE iRNTENCifs. The Saeliqta having terminated this day, the Retest & r took Wont is the New Court, attended by his Irma retiiittiti,then proceeded to pass the avtful sentence of Death on the fallowing prisoners John Shaittfrist Magary in a dwelling - house; Shape targiond, for rarefy; Jena, for forgery ; John Eagles, tar Stelailli a letter while In eteplelor the General Post-eake ; John Clarke Tot sreoling lea direllisg-house to the imams of forty-shilling' ass:l upwards • Charlet, Stewart for the same ease. ; John Davi., fur Mearay nahlreiry ; William Blanchard, for burglary ; WlWam Rust, Qtr bare *eat*/ t George Avery, for housebreaking, and stealing begs to the value of-tios and upwards ; Rickard Ironmonger, fur In a dweilintraust in the day time, to the 'mown of 41.. and llphentts; It. Am* fee burglary ; G. Wiltam% far sheep aeallsg ; Henry Spisey, tor robing in a dwelling-house; William Austin for the same o ff ence ; John Oliver, John ,Howard, alias John Latta, :ind FAv4ul 1-iyasti, for Isiuseirtrabog ; WiWant Cox, John Ducksbary, aid Rebecca Mullins, the two former for breaking into a dwelling-house during Divine Service, and stealing therefrom to the amount of 40s. and upwards, and tbr latter for aiding and asolstieg therein; Samuel Junes" for buns-stealing; Benjamin Sanders, fur highway Cobb , ry ; Hugh Donald and Jere mink Conner, tot borglay. Pearce, who stabbed bawd( mien couvi.ted at the hat Sessions, Yes hied a relapse, and was wt so` ciently recovered to be brought uP fur judgment this day. ' s Tbs. folloorliag were ordered re be transported ihr life George. Palmer, George Page, John Smith. ibsabeds Audi... Margaret Katie, blargaret Goulding, and Mary Smith. Transportation for fourteen yeast.-=John Jour% Mary IGO. lord. and 1110011 a Transportation for seven years—William Davis, Charles Dail; Fewlette lines Joan Warner, John Smith, George Foilvt.leseph Mitchell, Richard Hawkli.a, Aso Grattan, John Barry, Jells Pinckney, John Kane, Jeremiah Daly, Jane Gate, ThrilartiChk, ROW!, John Brown, Sarah Chemberkin, Richard Risers, - Ilia Law, Henry ihnicimibe. John Jones, John Pole, James Bolifit, Walter Tate, James Itumbald, Mary Hughes, George 131akeney,' Henry Bane s, John Mires, Minim Keith. Jobe Crew, Jobs j Sheffield, Samuel Langdon, antics Skinner, Rickard hi arch , John Smith, Robert Davey, Elizabeth Castle. Sophia George Davidson. Witham Caret. Job.' Tanks, Desnaerifl. Ann Bennett, William Bentley, 'flees..'flees..Wood, and Jak ßennett, Two yearseimpriscanseut and hard labour—Mary Sod* Itighteen months' imprbenmest amebas! altest..-Jib , .lllllllol One yeas'. Missile's/test sod hard labour—JsNO. Jobn Richards, and George Priors Eight eimete imprisonment—Gears* Orweeeetililla= Sit menthe insprisonmsnt and hard iiiheee— Richard Parsons, John Rogers, Jame iteelle r lr i nag Alexander Hayd en, Riebard coati. JOIN illake. Shit - has, Thomas Balky, Charles Grees,Rileheedeastklbeepesiewte. Edward Hawkins, James Rrwood, William Howell. Jahn lidisz der, Isaac Simkins, Jaye Cele, Jobs Illereele, Joseph Willis, Dennis Coyle, John Tye( ) sod James Lennox. The judgments of Henry John Farley, John Barton, and bitty Ford, were respited until pert Scssittioi. Petty-few were ordered to be imprisoned for different term; Iran four mantas to seven days. Twelve were ordered to be whip ped, and discharged ; and four were fined la. and discharged, Ilse Sessions thew Adjourned tiatil the Sib Apt% MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Fits. ft INHUMAN TREATMENT OF A CHILD. Mary Pasco stood inducted fora series of cruel and most brutal aoaults on an orphan child, named Mary Ann Thompson, whom she had in charge.—The prose cution was at the instance of the Parish Officers of Shadwell. Mr. Aram', after stating the cue, called the follow ing witnesses: Mary Flack—ls a school-mistress at Shadwell ; the child was formerly one of her scholars, and was a great favourite with her husband. She bad not seen the child for nearly a twelvemonth, till about three weeks ago, when she came to her, and complained of the cruel treatment she had received from the prisoner. In particular, she said, the prisoner had thrice on the previous Friday, made a pier red hot, and applied it to the fleshy part of her back. Witness examined her back, and found three burnt wouads,Ubout six inches in length, and so deep that she could pat her two fingers into them. The sight was so dreadful, that witness, and the persons who were present at the time, could not refrain from shedding tears. Sbe informed the Parish Officers of the circumstance, and in conse quence the child was removed into the workhouse, and the present proceedings commenced against the prisoner. Mary Jarris—Lives in the same house with the pri- , seiner. On the sth of February , bearing the screams of I the child, she entered the prisoner's room, and &nod her holding down the child, with its clothes turned op and its face dowhwaids, and in the act of applying to its back a red hot poker. , Oa perceiving witness, she hastily withdrew the poker, which carried the skin-away with it; witness exclaimed, !For Gosis sake, what are you after ?" The prisoner returned an improper answer, and witness, horrified at what she bad seen, hastily quitted the room.. The child who had been the object of the prisoner's cruelty, was neat placed in the box, when a deep wound which she bad above the temple, on the left side of her bead, immediately attracted the notice of the Chairman, who inquired how she got it? She replied, the prisoner bad given it to her by a blow with a patted. In answer to other questions, she said she was eight years old.— The prisoner, about three weeks back, had burnt her three times with a red hot poker. She still felt pains from the wounds. On another occasion, the prisoner tied her tap, and dogged her with a thick rope; had frequettly been beat by her. The prisoner denied having ever ill used the child. The:;ol4asiiii;a 7 rsaid qg AtteNon het falling ag the bars of the grate, and thAt side of her head, by her falling against isle edge fender. _ She called tie witnesses. - - - - The Jury, without hesitation, found het Codify, • The Cuataates said, hecould not have thon g , ray woman could be found capable of stilt act , been proved to have committed; towel(' nding child. Her conduct called for punishment the Court could indict; sentenced het to taro yeas' imprisonment • . , • - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. )IANBIOILHOU3II, Mos Aseunges Calll.ll ohm happens that the Lem, as wed as other City Wessman Pee scorn Placed at Ws fat charitable , from peaes levied older pen a l b , half * which ta stern to the ititlikidit a tterwhttii Ototie t tat i , iproseeote far the public food, WOW, wept. A are of the yesterday, in wilds acilsrehisso hie* 111. to.. 3' * the penalty trader a supine, Walvis what Chatityltedissid prism it. s,otbe - cod glies, recommended the , Deputy. Mkt*, a widow with wit* tekWlspi IS provide he them. Aso saroa expressed his MIMI that any patios Aldrides faaWy Mod beets visited with m a + a alt - dse sdsea ttnn his owe pa* Co the widow's _ Oboes chile bad Wee isilt with Ida to ! relief of snob owe. The Ostitinows wise Whited stem his share of the peemp seas Charley, liesswieed le tie An AMMdspe and her &Oben • person. ) mid MY the glinalplanhat tie Cron ► mei balm Eir.?..i.ebeylsilem suspicion of AM I E Are 11: a p= On Skim of the Cesoll•filhabl. obi we similar int wane pazatellet ia, l2; atOO in in tenio t , addle litinlibe bed- lent it to the Donn r- Mweitintedlibelit the lobo by Pawner, the, V bob bi andled, and soil bb bad seminal a premien r lisont a hm would give no further hiformatiom He now I ▪ eassived them from a perma at the Spread Eagle, eltivelootrose, MA be came te him bemuse Mews. Grote., , they wor•P•lable,_ had dared for the day. The doing held e t , bah weer, to Ateett.mat Membered's in Am IeOW.BTRILICr. Teentday, Prier, the " Irish " was Imo& brier* 1100sube charged with latal4 Wag Maud did trot numb in erelend when he was pent theta a shun , h. said--" babel, Sr I what was I td deli Ilulabd? bond A so ustemosate and destinite moony, deserted of the land, forsakes by these who ought to remain tonal bean, and proton nal cherish the poor and 1.. keep seekrty in peace awl intusesyr together. If your could seed me to a !armlet swims, where I could be by myself thyself away from the abbe a me , walid, with my iambs sad arty deentims to engage nay attensien, I tk the biasing of Gee I should regain my probe essnei,which now possess, and then I mold so lat Mum, and become mate of a cloister, and devote the asomioder of my peaceful service of my Camases." Mr. l/a gnum. cridered this abstains' Individual to a. st. Martin's Workhouse, until an asylum could be found t Prior...4ou Men your Warship. May the bissiment desceed epos you for the kit lounk you pars Menu spirit. QUIZ -Watt A broker, residlag in Clare , tier envie:nen of a • isra: velocity be s re -to Luke's Pulite .Phapel, •at Chelsea. Waken, Me aseasessec of Si. Labs's P.rieli Chunk • clumelailers which wets taken away hide the Chapel, ' of 130 yeah old, and eery Shani.M. • Me curtain toe takes from the Charckwardoss' pews. Ile. Makes. lane, Meet.strvet, deposed. that Micheal Gashicra bets shop the brass NM produced.wllth he ten& at the rat ' lb. and paid him .1c el. lid. witness had dealt with Mb a. ' did not know his residence; an bins Weaned that Chelan had been robbed, be examined the beam, and found an upon It; he sent Immediately to dm !may Clerk, and inquiries for the abode of Gabbs. Gadd& proved, th ' the articles of the prisoner at the rate et Id. per M. ' some, who left Ms defence to his Solicitor, was fully WORSHIP.STRRET. WM. itrmes, the proprietor sod driver of do meek, was charged by Mr. Harvey. of Kias.street, Vitalestry, ' don. Mr. Harvey took the coach la Berverren Axe; es go Mem and at the corner of WnsametreL, he found the driver was quite drunk, whets be de to stop, and as getting oat of the mach, inquired t. pay ? wiles be replied, half a guinea (the fare, to Mr. Haney'shouse, was gay is.): Mr. Harvey sat , ' suffer no suck imposition." dies (rejoined Jamey). This ale Mr. Harvey refused, • Urn (mid Jitney), I sw , " you on the watch." The watchman then became the /army (though cautioned) took 21:-.Mr. Minns said, time be was csollned to Ms bed, and employed a man et made for the day, and late at night he brooght home coach, without one shilling in money ; be cm/d not Mid hina.—Pined Ws. animas. MIEIBInMEJER Moaday night, a fire broke out in the private of Mr. litowbottoan, proprietor of the George Boar Inn, Holborn, situate in Eagle -street. I square. Several horses were brought out. but most valuable were in the innermost pan of to which Waddington, a Bow4treet patrol, and in defiance of the danger of suffocation, in cutting the rope which attached one of t' manger. The poor animal wahhowever. immoveable, and it was ascertained that he was strapped " the feet. From this be erns also extriebted and out is safety; but from the rapid approach filmes, it was found impossible to save the othr horse rescued by Waddington was valued guineas, and was a particular favourite of ' bottom's. The fire was subdued is less than COUGHS, dits. WILLMOTTS COUGH PILLS. Thep ham bees found, by law esperleme, be be a sea Restedy; tide @pasties Is by premeds( expectonties,. mania( the Dowels, by which alma they will speedily lie meet simiam Ossg In Astbsees, host. s, . ammo of she Breast and /sags, the ediesey el these PHs loam is a very large sad eatesslve comardes ; they fr dams of date, aslithe Investor can with oeseimeet time Iste very general use. Odd le berm at is. 44. end la. Ws by 1 / 1 11e1WA, Most, Bermes; Baden, Mead" tbeepehle. oath part 73) Prlocofretral. Xalebs; and is, Sake& - Sassy and Co. 13 New Ised.susa ; sad P' Iliernek;e Yeager, le the UMW Of edam may be bad, Drn i Aticiteim PILLS, senememdel is geseral Hanky et the Ira; SW as a ale tad meant remedy Is Mow lempadisi which Walke r of dadeem sod koguid I Owe apseibilythe rugger pastors re. Is bases, Saille.lll. ' Alsts Dr. VOTHIRGILLII wpm, 1151 /Ch2l tbdr Macy le Nervous Morin% lebectie4 It 41/' Oa the lath frartaat, at Ids MOM, Aarhus-arm. Ediabsraii, Joie Fraser, Eat at the deem al Mr. Akzaadar Frarar,al Masks Ina. DAT. •la, DOS. Dublin I 0 Frames Wawa"! • 0 Hamburg Guerin., and Jeney o 1 Flanders Lisboa o s Swede• Dosageadee 0 0 Drain Leeward lalawls 0 0 Alperin liailand 1 I Malta al 9 H- w AT/U1 at Monde( Afternoon fDON-BILIDOIC TO lIS Mesta airates Lozano: alma _Mum. . - at dhe Sou' Oriors. No. 1, D o*Ow. Toopis•Noo. riscount Loosdale made hilt egreemeot with the plaintiff to manage his business as tar Chlritabkl" sto the deed prerialbsly ea- a hop-merchant, into which business he was about ipposee• WE of i i : hi ra t s t i :. an this will certaialand and mierabask; the terms agreed apou were 100 L pet . e „„ r .,„4 y ee ti r d erty, to trustees, for the sap- annum foe three years, but if the profits exceeded a blau,& tilt the ion: the property so devised cattail: sum the first year, die plaintiff was to have Iletlg is to wilt me as that included in the a Aolety of the profits. About a fortnight after the .n or r• et Mr : 1 1 dto the school-house as one agile/trent was signed„the defendant altered his mad, eiduko , d ,u o , 4 le no devise of it in the will. or RCM pectftifery circumstances, declined going iota The Loan Mr at it was argued, that die Malaga.. Derry Aktritli on lands comprised in the hit, Bergeant SPANK!! contended that the plaintiff : 1 4 i b a L lOl 6 7. 8 . ...," rrhieh the donor was towel, was **titled to his salary for the whole p e r iod, if not die „be de ad erefore, he had no power to morwit being proved that the hop trade was very pen- Th e G eot i ese mended by the defendant, fitable - latt year.__ had thdy might hate realised a gall same dant', b been duly delivered, and of Wet ei'M averse% said rest not to give it effect &NE Mr. &Mau Evnws argued that the plaintiff coal dank sermwei lb respect to the first (( thee* . s ore. untitled to nominal damages, having at reheic ive rat2 of opinion the deed bad ba.n Ay oge fortnight's disappointment. ed carried on for forty years, tonna .a verdict for the plaintiff.—DAM- like him am Oda tor suffered a recovery of the ages !set ipport, and discontinued the ta..........—_LL_ untaisiv i az tom the itch time the family bad en- . . • OLD BAILEY, Fas. 22. Same* bee*, 1 Mem hate eel IS;onc! that on Ilk slay Igo of Sit at eV! ha g, Ought then 7 ,11 acts it AI ttl lull a poet ✓ the and hp, inmtut. 1 VS , AO %T o y "4 t his diloa.i coal ltleasea,‘ o of dim road 10s. aoud a d Pill some Ws caw o r A d ire ight anddfw t tidos 9 ( li t • A a calamity, widest' s dispose et to be Ptgaity to lirra,w ee d. 1/1 of luatomo s ty pact orepai. i iti Way Im o scal was taken kappa:ace scion . _ um paid WWII uuanwaid'• • %We Crowd the. Marshal. ism to doom ow stated that Eagle, Grab. Grote., wham lefeadam Wm as 00 & du • 101 kilt ant eft asked why * • Mort time ago. id? Bier Ira d by the Wads . of at their pa- 1 1111 forlorn. awl Four Wiaildp haps* a mil eh nothing bat , I think, will • Mitch Ida set became the Su y days to tle usi s be taken bto 7 Used far him lialwal &Wei wade Acted a market, was why of bows, !hes. Harr Art , said,two lows s e I, were arm* rods wattliks ai lOW 110 ! tttreU~t7ebb as len= MOM 1 en inocripow a and also made d• acha bock lb. awl- the po y committed. mock Na 913, sty, With Mae. arc &. Mary- meet, Fin.bory. s. se des red him *Cc tired what was 1 1 Ire, u berwsht ry said," I oill larvey),*. 1 4 ), I will charge the arbiter, and aid, that at the 1111 one to drite,t4 tats home a links i d at tai Oleo CI orate atlas 41 . rge nod art d i t, Red Li's- , but the two I s of the stable, soar I, penetrated, • sa:ceeded %beat to ;be immoveable, gy led by one of and brought 'oath of the other. The red at e;ght y of Mr. Row- tu two boars. _ ands kr. These Pills eg a mat &end dam, audsentlY - wedgy remove F o l s, and al ne PUb is wee bry have stool ar Isom haraihice DSO, 73, career et St. tr kabala One, al chapel:a:lW • L'S TONIC the Coomita poem periodical iF Jd circulailoo, ists,st ta a:ebb:wed far 64. •Ils.St C it, Leith Walk, • 16, tabor id a ARIL NIL 1 • • 7 • 1 0 • 0 • s O 0 t O 0 - • 0 • 1101tItOW. o after 0 aOw 1 . , • - the Prapsiatur apiware. •