Star. — London, England, 1829-05-02 00:00:00

!F' - - -7 • l ey:: • '2. • - Ltio • e—A k LAW INTELLIGENCE. , ,COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wassionsess. Mar 1. WOOD MID 01111111111. 0111WWOOD. This was an activist brought by the plaintiffs, who are the assignees of Messrs. Brightwell, who were brewers at Coggeshall, its Essex, to recover possession of certais deeds deposited with the defendant. • &r JAMES SCARLITT (with whom were Mr. GDIDIST and Mr. Fou.ser) stated the facts of the case as de. tailed in the evidence of the bankrupt. . Isaac Brightwell said he was a bankrupt; he had obtained his certificate, and released his assignees; be carried on business at Cassaba% in conjunction with his son and brother; they were brewers. and he desk in COM on his own separate account; had bummed . mosey of. Mr.Grimwood, and owed him 5,0001. in 1825, • on a mortgage; agreed to sell the estate to Alderman Bridges, and gays notice to pay off the mortgage; after this witness made an agreement with Mr. Tabor to par• chase his business mid about twenty public houses be longing to him, for 16,0001.; applied to Mr.Grimwood to advance 8,0001. for this purpose on a bond for 2,0004, and a mortgage for 6,0001. Alderman Bridges paid the money on the 81st of August, 1825, at Mr. Grimwood's solicitor's; Mr. Grimwood was there, and Mr. !Itidges' attorney paid him the 5,00011.; Mr. Grimwood handed this money over to witness, taking a note as security till the mortgage deeds could be completed. In the September following be lent. witness 2,0001. more; it was some time before the deeds could be prepared; is the mesa time. Mr. Grimwood made some claim tads@ copybold property, which wit ness opposed; this dispute continued till the autumn of 1826, at that time Mr. Grimwood said he bad some beans and barley, which he wished witness to pur chase; there were 180 quarters of beans and 120 of barley ; be asked &Ss. for the beans. and 40s. for the barley, which was much above the market price. Wit. nets said to him, " Why, it will be 1001. more than they are worth." a Yes (said he), I know it will." Witness said be could not afford to lose so much, and. told him he wanted a bones on them; Grintwood said, " Yes, it is worth something for the risk." He said be could lend his money at ten per cent. Witness said it would be well to take care of usury. Grimwood said he thought he could manage that-48s. was at this time the market price of beans, 345. theta( barley ; the highest price would have been Ms.—witness and his partners cobsulted, and agreed to make this a joint stock concern—tbat was at the beginning of Oct. when Grimwood spoke to them about it again—he said then, that he would have his price, or be would not complete the loan—witness took the beans and barley at the prices, and afterwards sold them again when the markets had risen. by which he lost eighty-one pounds— before this affair of the beans and barley, Mr. Grim. wood wished them to insure in the Economic Insurance Society, of which he (Grimwood) was director—wit ness objected, because be was a Director of the Essen Equitable, and was largely insured therein; witness found it would make a difference of fifteen guineas, and told him so—he said, " Well, then, you can afford to give me half ;"witneu subsequently agreed to give his 51. on this account, as a compromise; Gristwood after wards agreed to give up the a. if witness would buy the barley; in the November following, Mr . .Grimwood gave nom, for the repayment of the 3,0001. MUMS had before received letters from Grimwood, threatening to call in his money if he did not purchase corn of him at prices considerably above the market price; he bad paid interest on the mortgage three times. Cross•esamined—He never made any public com plaint of usurious conduct, till the notice was given to pay the bond—he had complained to his partner. The examination of Mr. Grimwood before the Com missioners of Bankrupts was then put in and read, by which it appeared that Mr. Grimwood refused to answer several of the questions put to him on the ground that they might tend to convict him of a charge of usury. The Somme Gaunter. addressed the Jury for the defendant, and.eontended that the original bargain for the loan of the money was untainted. Lord Taureanatt summed up: If the Jury thought that the taking at the corn above its value was the price of the renewal of the mortgage, they would End for the plaintiffs.—Verdict for the praintiffs. ROWARD V. TEM MARQUIS Olt WILLRALLT. This cause stood in the list for trial, but the Special jurors summoned upon it were distiissed, the record having been withdrawn. WILPOID V. lOCKLILY. This was an issue to try several questions relating to a will made by the late General Wilford, by which be left his real and personal property to his wife. It appeared that the General bad disposed of part of his freehold at Ranalagh, to the Governors of Chelsea Hospital. To make the title satisfactory, it wasting'. easy to pass a fine. The defendant, who was heir at law to the General, and also his attorney, passed the fine. not with reference to the land sold to the Hospital alone, but to alkthetienerars freeholds. On his death, which happened soddenly, it was discovered that the fine and recovery operated as a complete revocation of the te*ator's will. The defendant. as heir at law. took possession of the property, and in this instance' the Jury were called .upon to decide whether he communicated to the General the fact that a fine bad been passed, which Would revoke the will in favour of his wife? It was contended in support of the action that there bad been a concealment of the fact. Improper mains were also imputed to the defendant, and the will was described to be valid. The Jury found a verdict fot the plaintiff, and estab lished the validity of the will. SHERIFF'S COURT, RED LION SQUARE. PLVIIMIIR V. SAUK& Mr. CoLemon, for the plaintiff, stated that the de fendant having suffered judgment to go by llefaolt, the eel/ ce alien for the consideration of the Jury wool Us the amount Which his client was entitled to recover, The circumstances of the case were as follows s--The plaintiff was the propr ietor of the Wellington Brewery. is dikcity-road. and is January, .18211, being salines tibiill(pum of the concern, employed the defendant, an astirarnt, to sell the plant, utensils, &c. fur whatever *el would fetch by public auction. The- sale was accordingly advertised, and catalogues printed, tied it toot place on the dor appointed. The whole property, comprising upwards of three hundred lists, was void. and the proceeds, amounting to 3501 17s. 6d. were received by the defendant, bet afterwards. thong% repeated applications were made to him for that pupas; the plaintiff could not prevail span him to come to neettlenseat. At length he paid 1031.95.44. on accoent, but altheogh requested to do so, would neither give an account of the amain of his charge for the sale, &c. nor reified the balance la his hands. Vadat theme' cikemstanees the plaintiff was compelled to bring the, preseet aeries. ,The statement of the 7. 4 eavised Consul was borne out; by a witness whom he skywards valid. Thorinry (so one appearing calve part ef the flake- - . dam)-ware foe a lon time at a loss at to what sum I should be deducted for the defendant's charge for mac don day, ke. They at lends agreed to allow him 451. Ise. 4d. rearming a verdict for the plaindlf-- Salaam, 110/11. fa. 2d. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. AGII JZWIPAPU. Mr. Richard Downing Richards came up to be heard on the matter of his petition. and was opposed by Mr. Hum, on behalf of Mr. Hushes Ball, Mr. Rail" and Mons. d'Egville, of the King's Theatre, who bad brought actions against the insolvent for libels in the Age newspaper and recovered damages. The Insolvent originally came np on the Ist of April. when be described himself as late proprietor of the Age. whereas be was, in fact, the proprietor at that time of one half of that paper ; this description being incorrect, the case was adjourned in order tfist he might re-ad. valise with a proper description of himself, which be now did, as port proprietor of The Age. The insolvent, on his examination by Mr. HSATII. stated, that in June. 1827, be sold a moiety of The*. to Mr. Charles Molloy Westmacott. being then confined in the King's Bench prison; be never entirely gave up the paper. and conceived himself sow entitled to the other moiety. He had some documents regarding the sale of the paper between Westmacott and a person named Bowden; bet he was not privy to the sale: In June, 1827, when he sold one half of the paper to West macott, he wrote to the Stamp-office. stating himself still to b. a proprietor; but at that time be discontinued publishing the paper. and its republication was cons• minced by Bowden the following Sanday, beginning with No. 1, as a new paper. In about its weeks after. Bowden transferred it to one Ann Durham.— On the 25th Joty insolvent received from Bowden 701. for writing leading articles for 7 lse Age. When he left off publishing it, he wrote to the Stamp Office, request. ing that Bowden might be entered as proprietor, because he, the insolvent, was a prisoner. While he was in the King's Bench, an agreement was drawn out, by which Bowden agreed to sell one half of the paper toWestnia cott. which agreement was in insolvent s writing, having reference to the tallish Gespelemse. It was dated the sth July, 1827, but never acted upon. On the 25th Jule an other agreement was made. and executed between Bow den andWestinacou. which recited that Bowden was the sole proprietor. and be was thereby authorised to sell a moiety of The Age to Westmacott, in consideration o( the suns of 9001. Of that :tim 1001. was paid by Westmacott to Bowden, in insdveees presence, in pre. son, and the other 1001. was to be paid to the Stamp Office. Insolvent did not know that Bowden ever ad vertised the Age for sale; but being pressed for money,, he might have directed him to do so. As to Miss Ann Durham being the proprietor, insolvent knew nothing whatever about it; he was not privy to any transaction , of her becoming a proprietor of the Age. A deed and a receipt for 9001. paid by Ann Durban to Bowden, were produced. and admitted to be Bowden's hand writing, bat insolvent knew nothing of the transaction. Insolvent never made a transfer of the whole Paper, and solemnly swore that be had an equitable and legal claim to the clear moiety of The Age with Westmacott. As to entering Bowden's name at the Stansp-olke, it Was very common to enter the names of persons who were not the real proprietors. Bowden was one of his compositors, and, as insolvent was in prison. it was by his direction that Bowden sold one-half to Westmacott; the other half he (the Insolvent) still claimed. Mr. MUTH asked Insolvent if he had any objection to insert these facts in his schedule. Insolvent—l have no objectioa whatever. The records of the three verdicts were prodaced, in actions in which the opposing creditors were plaintiffs— Mr. Hughes Ball, for libel against him, damages 1601. the same amount in favour of Mr. D'Egville, and 40s. in favour of Mr. Raikes. The two first were undefended, the last defended. Mr. HEAVE now proposed, on the part of Mr. D'lt villa, to withdraw his opposition, if the author of libel were given up. Insolvent—l know not his name; I was in prison whoa it was inserted. I have repeatedly offered to give every proper apology and explanation; but 1 could not possibly do more. . Mr. HUTU argued, that by the insolvent's own showing he was part proprietor of the Age, and that he might have paid off all those sums for which be was imprisoned.. Mr. Coons for insolvent said, that although part pro. prietor, the insolvent had received nothing except 701. which was for articles written for the Age. As for the share of the Age there was nothing aggravating on the past of the ins4vent towards the opposing creditors, for two of the actions were undefended, and the other by being defended was reduced to forty shillings damages. die probability was, that if the other two bad been de!. head the damages would have been seduced in those eases. The Learned Counsel then ridiculed the idea of Miss Durham being a proprietor of the paper, whom be called by the title of Mr. Westmecott's poppet. He hoped that the Court would not remand the insolvent, *salted suffered so long an imprisonment already, and as the !Matter would coarse helot. another Court, Mr. Westmuott and his puppet would find to their coat that they could not do as they pleased. A long consultation took place as to the appointment if assignees. Mr. HBATIII applied for Mr.. Hughes Bali and Mr. Raikes to be appointed ; Mr. Saimaa ap plied on behalf of himself and his partner, Mr. Cun ningham, who were printers ; Mr. Hmterart, the soli croon applied for himself; nod Mr. blither, a banister, applied on behalf cf Mr. Jay, solicitor, and others. The Court. however, declined to appoint any one, and , direetted a meeting r , f creditors to be galled. At the commencement of the case a long discussion took place as to whether the opposition could be gone I into at full, the creditors having the opportunity to do soon the let of April. At the conclusion, the Court adjnuraed the case until the 11th inst. in order that the two Commissioners present might consult the other two. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the King's Head, Ealing, on the body of Andrew Johnson, aged U. who was burnt to death. The deceased, who was a market gardener, returned home on Saturday night in a state of intoxication; he went op to his bed-room with a light, and by some accident the clothes took ire, and when some persons went into the room be was found lying on the bed, which was in flames. He was dragged out of the room, but expired soon after invest torture. Verdict—Accidental Death. Robberies by female servants were never more fre. gent titan they are at present. Thie s in many instances, is occasieead by their fondness for dress or their be. ce "n acquainted with thieves, who in the first instance ingratiate themselves into' their favour, as pretended lovers, and then prevail op= them to rob their masters 804 mheresses. The receivers of stolen goods are tow bevel*" so =mere= in ever y parisb s that the facility with which plunder can be disposed of is a v* wit& asset to Ash, tad is one came of the alatabg INNEN of robberies. FEMALE FASHIONS . FOR MAT. Isom mmeammaits aseesimisse es Sassems. km Mousse Dales.--Diess assets pel e sines is Pam& odour. TM anode 16 &POW' la Pik% maw* omit mew tbe bust, and bussed es the should's' We NNW band. The waist is coolined by a brood band et the tem maserld as the drew The skirt set tell all round, imply ernamested by a deep hem. Mem** a remise, set is a lamed bend. sig h t to the wrist. • lace ruche mod the web Cap ala lames. The crows, which is tawased to i modems et Ise satin, is made to sit close to the head. Three redeem at Mae satin embed over the mows. Betwess she rooks,: and wand the crows Is pieced a blood* wheeling, lauerepereed In/did bowers. The reeleaus most in a bow so the sides at the bail.reven which bog strings of libc pose ribasd emend to the • It: la Madonna. Black dime beseeims, with geld daps; Mos gloms; black soda shale madsumbh. )Mama Beam—Drew of Apra owe &risme. The cortege mad* to sit tight to the shape. and elmomemed at top by a tribe row of bloods mimed.* blisked by a vein of told, Beeves et crepe-lime, eamneuted by lecke,* et the same material as the dress, edged by a sinew realms of sada. either yellow or potpie. according to the taste of the wearer. The skirt is set on b large plaits resod the waist ; the trimming firmed of the same materid as the dress, surmounted by a doable row of segitatunt leave% weaned by a roeleau of satin the same adage as the edge of dm I leaves. Between the beg points of the broad border. bows el gase Aldan! to match we interspersed. The whole r.. ti by a deals reeks. st mods the same colour as the borders. Toque of white crepe4kne, resod which is twitted • geld bawl to moss at right angles. As 'spray is placed a the right side, sod slather to fall es the contrary side. A limed gold band is placed in the hair to meet in a point on the forehead, where it is gelmill by a cameo, or a plain gold clasp. Pearl malice with gold clasps; gold ear-flop sad bracelets g white kid gloves; whits sada shoes. . 116, FIRE AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Yesterday morning. at en early hoar, Mr. White. the Magistrate, accompanied by the Clerk f the Works at the Abbey, went over that part of the building where the late fire took place, but nothing farther bee been disco vered. We made every inquiry yesterday, and ware again shown the different parts of the Abbey, and were well assured that no one yet had made any discovery where the burglars or incendiaries bad gained an en trance; and the great probability is, that some person or persoos had concealed themselves in the Abbey after divine service in the afternoon; this is far more probable than that any enter locks had b e en picked. Gilmore, the late chief constable of Queen-square Office, also ezamined the building, and is of that opinion. With regard to where the villains escaped it is very evident. There is a small door on the right hand of the south side of Henry the Seventh's Chapel, situate within one of the abutments. which may be passed by strangers a thousand times without being ribserverl. This door is scarcely ever opened, and is only secured by a bolt in the inside; there is no outer fastening; and here it is very plain that the trinities must have made their escape, when the alarm of fire was given, as the stair. case communicates with the northern transept, and at the bottom of these stairs a quantity of lead was Wend which there u little doubt had been stripped off the roof. and the door was open: a few yards opposite from the door is the area railing which surrounds the Chapel, and the marks and footsteps are plainly traced ; the top of the railing is muddy, and has precisely the appearance of a place where persons bad escaped over. Them circumstances, combined with what we have previously stated, confirms us more in the opinion that this ancient edifice bas been accidentally set on fire by some person or persons who had gained• an entrants by concealing themselves in the Abbey, for no other perposebtst theft. If the Dignitaries of this Church are of opinion that it has been the work of an incendiary, it is extremely strange they have not yet offered any reward for the apprehension of the delinquents. If they were to make inquiries amongst the marine store shops in Westminster, offer a good reward to the men who carry on that business to discover the dealers in lead, and those persons who have at any time lately been employed about the Abbey, of whom they have bought feed, it is probable that these men would solve the mystery in much less time than all thee:imitations and consultations which have transpired during the week. The tax on British spirits last year amounted to four adDleas ; w testo three Wilms ; sad M candles so hell a ono& One half of the boys at the Royal Military Asylum Meter bees peradtsed to accept Mr. Tome's blinds° ea the Kiso's Birth Day to see the sow Panorama .f the Caraival .1 Roan, sad the other pictures ower ezialgties at the Baur, Baker• It is a singular tact, that in the parish ofTwicketsbast there have meetly bees eacceethely Warred tee prem. whose tatted ages saccade& 500 years! a mere striking loam* of length of days Is net co reeled d t t limbs& A ludicrous circumstance occurred here the other day, which has furnished matter for - gossip to oar old maids and servant girls for a month to come. A servant in a respectable family, actuated. it is said, by a prin ciple of retaliation, and instigated by her neighbours and companions, put into the broth designed for the' Sabbath dinner a quantity of physic. The trick was discovered on the Saturday evening, and the girl, with her coadjaton have been examined before the Magic trates. the stuff has been analysed, and .found to be , . two or three lattative pills! Although too much ips: penance has been attached to this matter, yet the Ors conduct is very reprehensible.— ?ifs Herald. The measles have been felt with peculiar severity among the children in this town for some weeks east. . In the burial ground of Hanover Chapel alone thirty two children were interred in less than a fortnight, all of them victims to that distressing malady. Ten were buried in the Churchyard on Sunday, and nine the same day in Hanover Chapel burial ground. One poor woman lost four children is one week. So great a mortality from this disease has not been known bete for twenty-two years. We are happy, however, to be able to add that the prevalence of the malady is now 'nearly at an end in the town.—Drigiaoes Goodie. Thursday night the premises of Mr; John Astbory. china and glass manufacturer. in Grafton -street, corner of Hertford. areet, Fitsropequare, were broken open. Mr. Astbary, who was out, supping at a private house, on the night of the burglary, returned bosom balf-paet .12 o'clock, whets be applied his key to-tbe elsop•door. which is in Grafton -street. (his parser, who iceperally sleeps on the premises, being that day takes ill, west to • friend's home). bat after trying it. be found that the door would not opal. He then went to the bootie door ' in Hertferd•street, and 'rung the family up, And was obliged to force the door which con munitates between the passage and the shop parlsrir, as* as locked inside, when he fond his desk thrown down from its stand, the lock forced (apparently by I Me*. bar), and all his papers. Ike.. takes out and examined. but nothing was carried off. exceptA gottl Chased ring, which was enclosed in a small rootni to brit . that the thieves left behind them; the lid of e s truak wis forced open, and the linen which it cestaieeddiitbrbed. It is somewhat singular that oaths day of the lao!glery_ Mr. Astbury's shoemaker had sent him hom e *Slide if new elms, obi& he left lying in thnparlour, iiod hods ate appsaroneeot doe instep .41 one elf the 164g,..t he dimes bud tried it co, and filmed it too m H, Oa likewise omit of new doilies hies beside the tdttiati so get 41 *NA ems tonnwed. PRICES or HAY ago so. sawn' s. Hay 51 10s Od to 41 Mod Qom 01 Mod to A Os Od Straw 11124 Od to 11 les Od PRICE OF inew semen. Katt Sass= Room Ns to Ns Iranian &to 1400 to 161 POLICE INTELLIGEI4CL GUI LDIAA LL A respects* bales elderly man e Whojkle Whams Isio j a w . was charged with petirdaing Msetieftilre i f t, an Inagg:4 keen the Anctioa•reem ► of Mr. Seeder" in e‘ est. The work was aimed about two edit& on Waterville:l 4 6e same aft:room the card at the shop of Mr. . a bookseller la M lane, Coventgarden, and asked what he would give fee the above work, be hada& as he mated, a espy e y k k pawn ? bk. Ilellard refused to make any biddies until h e saw the book. which was esbeequendy prodnmdo end a barley maim Mr. Illoasnrs lad, who had beenalnkfAag Mr. Seethgee e e s sale, and bad beard of the work bikes rises Irk mill the book Ifki on Ms nsalset's coaster, and beellng hew k Mlle Mare, oft, gamed it esigla be the stolen espy rich. Igen Inlialry, this tined ow to be the bet. The primmer misread mlissi to tinder ar e volumes of " Sweet% Deseco e ' s sad as Mies et •• Thesabas; g• Moo; red Illashne.' • which bad bees tasks the same Aay k een Mr. Sotheby's section Is Welliegtoromtreet. Strand, sad be wee deadeed.—The primer aid be bad purchased the" Diner y eses a nun who ssmetiesses stood by she Royal Redmago. . Mr. Southgate 's amienat did net remember books men die pl. saner before, bst Mr. Sedieby's had a strong recolleedan Ohba: Mr. Aldeensa Armee asnotakted the prisoner for trW. Jana Grovels was re-ezetniaed, hay* been stopped by M ee & deld.the Marshalman.aa Wedoesday. with abase 40Ibs. of flow Breen tee. No owner hal bees traced aims the lose breams. eg g so Racist ulcer. named Rust, now mew led. who add there eadg be as doubt the to bad been maggled. net smarm sad be has, , the poisoner well m a uneggierillie Omer said lie bee* the tea eta streamer. The Alderman discharged the Omer, mid directed iiwoldial to take the progeny to the Ikeke Ola. ROW—STRZILT. Gursoan, a substitute amemble d St. amen Danes, wow charged with having asseulted Mails Howley. with haunt to tes wit a rape. Mn Howley stated that she was Swim as servant at a paw. bone In Drury-lane; she and be meow had quarreled Do Ye e .. day night, and she, after walking *at the streets for some taw, sunk refuge in St. Clement's Waddles's. where having been lett alone with the paean., who was emiag as night coesraide, he threw her down and took indecent liberties with bet. The beer was about half-past three o'ciock. The defendant denied the charge. Mr. Msasstou. asked if the witness called out? The complainant said she did. and made al the mimosa% hoe "ewer. The defeedeft Mid the amplaieset pine ever et his eh*, wed MIN awl took etberliberties with blew Mr. hinimoss—Pray, did yea eel any tae whet had harrow The eemplaisant said she had assimisewel it to Rldridge sal as► thee watchman ; who, having bass stet for, combined Wan& meat, and added. that being in a room underneath, they Meg semetbing Eke sculling, bet that was an usual a thing they did as mind it, coacteding that it arose frost a charge jest brae& The complains* escaped fres the defusing by preparing se p for some gin. Mr. blamoteu. said that the practice of gin drbddog is watch. bisen was highly improper, and should be ppeutt a step re. TM assault had clearly been established, and be tbstrfir ordered the defendant to dad bail, himself in forty peseds, end two sureties I. twenty pomade each. HATTON—GARDEN. Mr. Ryan, the principal of a Circus lately erected it Chad% Wells Gardens, Gray's Ins road, appeared to answer to as Mar stades exhibited spinet him for erecting be above building ' the same being against the ptw of the Act—The defesdanisaii. that he bad had a number et buildings is Esgiand Medlar to the one complained of. and this was the Ant dame t he y bad Ikea ds• Mired as an infringement of the Building Act ; asd he ales had a km. treat the Lord Chumberlaii. Mr. Lana said It was seat wary for the defendant tit base a Seesaw free the Magheratee of tbe camp After same cessaltaties, it was eipresi so gin the defesilam a ' mouth to take glows the buiIding.TOWNHALL. _ _ Saba Withers was cbs4Tril airmailing 11r. Daed Jaws., et the Weatessees Arm. Mb Herein Stake. The emplebnat slid be was ratawski ea awl yesterday iM. an. be his disbar art, rd Isbell war Hyde Pea Censer. was wasted by the defeehot, who asked hiss wit* he wasted laths bane, as be had takes a libleg to bin, sod seessd tbe sew be lien is Bin, aced win he timid like to tile biblsl boo the cut, owl nowiessi till he reached the )meek; whelk whine' soy owe given.-be meek complehust • Waists blew, awl sweelpted to throw hha sot of che eat. The &how made by the delbwebet was. that he wee owl misses, with ligow—was wry toe hie eawdeet—ani biped abe - • i t i tophieset aid, be &said be imeteot es the whew par kilt. to some shakable hotbeds& was pet slimed to e and the smeary being paid. tbe &fee. dam was Animated. tart. Rammaasaaar Osman,* Faumar.—base Mask, wastbargel Wilk having seism a IMO leak of Ambled sat. The prosseetet, a Mr. Dishy, who laden r Botther.row. RaullEe, was with se m sweetmeats by tbe primmer, and dm they 17:011 drained, Mts. Dishy went up stairs, sad brought down a bis csamillsg a suit and aAi note. Mae intawded to love gives Os Omer the NIS me but befog usable to reed or write, add sat &doggish ems mote iron the other, and, by stake, gave Mat tin tit{ sae. Tito primmer gm her the Mown • I AS, sad said it was all mom. The Magistrates were of willies that the ap. variation of the atm to his use. by the primer, was a felony.— Be was einetnitsol. Wednesday die eopybeid Red Hill est . si!e. near Big. 'we, Ifsiesese, eesprhing• a opus's residames, with genteel. yards; estiondlogs, sad 140 acres of deli meadow lead, let at 4714 114. pr eallesis eesasesas. iL o par, bald ef the nowt et Zdgwars KIM atateawy gait riots and toes, dealer to beldam at a veiled's, was said b how lesefoilklNlOL NEWOATZ as LICADINI Beet— ...as 4d to is 8d Hs u= .. ...11 44 tip da 9d lamb 41 .14111 MAKKII May I. Veal ... 4. Od ta Ss Perk ... 4s 44 t• Ss 14 d.teis44 LW YISTERDAY. •••••••••••••••••• day d VI a d Omni '2l aft. 40 a aOl I &taw 1110 s to al led 1, MAT 1. maw SAM. Us to IPON 78s to Ills 100 s to 11118 11101 to 1•116 Kest ••• ••• &nem Ran PitICK fat TALLOW, SOAP kc. Tows Tam 406 id Yaw Soap Ils 111 Ifillaw goals 40.0 d I Kotded . w ss• White .disto •—• od rani . —• tzifir o —• od ernes ... Soo GI Stuff —:.... sse 011 Geed Drig• Silt Draft likks Csauma Dim 141 1 4100 174 194 to Ilk Crop Indoo,SS to OW Sr coifing loid to told Ditto 45 to SOW • iso to Ind Ditlidas, $ o to 401116 '• isd to sod Oltso so to 7Wilis sod to sod Ditto 7o to Mho ... std to sod Sod 1104 to *ld Timed Boas =dr to Mid *oda limo Wind • COURSE OF Ril Aarlosim ...it 4 C.F. Dlaittly6t ti • 114111.414...1U.1. 4 • • Allrerp —IS • Liksbergii te t 7 11 741. • ItU 13 141 - Palk Hay's eight IS s 0 • DUN .-4 U.ll SS Ifisokio."". 1111 . Cadiz .17 " Ribes ". "Mk. :IFIANGE, MAT 1. &mak ar.. 34e 11111itak 4,94 ia.bara 471 elms IS 410 VBlllOB ... 11111 Wei PRIMO, GOLI Foreign Odd la Bats. Wm. Is an, stsodard_ T iam 45, Els 1111111t0 « Delft Omit .. . AIM * _. 0 4 111 _ • COAL MASKS% MAT 1. Odrs , Klink" . • :Ship Sold. !Om 14.. Newcastle' IS • . sto of to its di Itr. : ilootletiood .. is ea sd le so A ' HIGH-WATUNt LIMIDON.IIIIIIDO2 TO *miaow. Manias sil widirtris after 1 . • • 461/111._. 1. • ' - • l s *Wilms OW I • L............."....• Lams: Poland awl Pubilibed Jams Mavis. do 114 4116 at die illha Orrin, No. 1, r Te•Ple Bab