Star. — London, England, 1827-09-19 00:00:00

"F= -• PtigtitY. WI ITR COLOUIL Colour of Truth I the Nese revises. for ding The flaunting tulip, and the Dinghies gum Beauteous their dyes, but, hirer knee no, The swan's soft plumose, or the Midge anowsl Babieng of ineocesoce! with thee secure, Cloyeds threatening lower, and tappets howl Is win f OW Power's pale eluting, while, with bosom pate, He braves the deepen and Its genius shale ! Tharapeneed youth, who Wads his breeder lair, To Hymen's shrine, their praffaved vows to bind, Sees Sly wreaths entwine her Sowing hair, And robes of white bespeak her angel *did ! Aed happy who, In life's declining day, Though hoary Title has silvered o'er his head, Sees, while the coliors of the world decay, A cherub offspring, hovering round hie bed( 1. Sees, when the wintry Hams around him rise, His Wee hopes and joys renew their bleene, While Deeth—so ghastly spectre is biettsegi A wbkarbed guiles lights hiss to his Indio 1- OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Barr. 18. ......01g.....* . ", _Peters Mr. Ando. Banner and Mr. Baran Taunus repiis Magma Cavanagh, aged 43, and Ann Lynch: ' tas - efilasenr, aget,llo, were eepitelly indicted : for p g coeuterfeit shillings, so as to 'resemble ilia currese • of the realm.. ; a - , Mr. BoLLAiD add Mr. LAW conducted the prelim , Lion, and Mr. C. Pffit.t.les the defence. Limbrick, the officer, stated, that he employed Mat! thew Kelly to fierchase of the prisoners counterfeit coiii. Kelly stated, that he applied to the prisoners, who prepared in his presence, and sold him, some cattalo's felt shillings. This witness underwent a close cross-examination. • The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. Edward Lowe, aged 40, was capitally convicted of a similar offence. John &Aril, aged 38, a person of good exterior and manners. his complexion dark, and his accent slightly foreign, stood indicted for stealing a diamond brooch, • some diamond rings and pins, with other jewellery. va lue 501. from the dwelling house of John Maiawaring. Charles Brown, clerk to the prosecutor, whq is a jeweller in Chichester-rents, Chancery-lane, stated that on the 15th of August the prisoner, accompanied by a foreigner, for whom he acted as interpreter, same to his master's shop, and asked to look at varioes diamond and gold articles, which were shewn to him. The pri soner then produced a letter, which he said contained an order tor a large quantity of gold seals, diamond rings, and other articles of a similar kind. He said that Mr. Manwairing's name had been given to him by a Mr. Hathaway. He Made an appointment to call again on the ensuing Monday, when the witness promised to "hew him a better assortment. Having no suspicion of the parties, the witness pot the articles away without noticing whether any were missing,; but ae•the prisoner • never came on the Mooday, the diamond stick was em - amioed, and the following articles were missed s--. 4 ' diamond brooch, a diamond ring, a dile:load clasp, a single stone diamond ring, and two gold seals, the wbolevalue about 501. ' ' • Ma Howell, a pawnbroker in Princes-street pro dosed . a diamond pia. which the prisoner bad pledged for 31. is the name of John Johnson : it 'was identified by Mr . .. Brown es part of the stolen propegy. Tbe prisoner, on being Called on fur his deign* stated that he was the victim of a ruffian, to secure whoa sp. 'prehension was the object for which he bad vainly ap plirato the Court to postpone his trial. lie starathat ' he was a British subject, but had been oat of England for 30 years;oresiding on the Peninsula, where his family • mite iris .He then called the attention of the Court d an - Jury to a paper, which he read, wherein be • ; that upon his passage from France' to Brighton iss a straes 7 packet, he • had formed an acqualatarice• with a - Frenchman, who said he was • a jeweller. 'He its• tredireed the• prisoner to a hotel, and wished him to act as . his interpreter. He accompanied him In various Jewellers, desiring him to ask. for articles in his (the prisoner's) name, as a Frenchman might be finposed upon. He requested him to pawn some articles for him, as he had received no.remitiance from France. Upon attempting to pawn a ring, the Frenchman ran away od hearing that they were to be detained; the prisoner, though he might have escaped, chose to re main. He had been a dupe, not an accomplice. 'A respectable female, who bad been the keeper of an hotel, had long known a forelner, named Perrin, who introduced the prisoner to her as his interpreter. Perrin , could not speak English. and had, on a fojmer occm siun, ettiployed the wipiess's son as interpreter, who had accompanied him. to jeweller's shops. Witness had seen Jewellery in Perrin ' a possession, but not in she prisoner's Mr. Justice Gem's summed or: at great length.— The Jury retired, and on their return, die Recorder having succeeded the Judges, pronounced a verdict of Not Gad* . _ , ' (Before the Recoaam and a Leedom Jury). Gene Sanderson was found guilty of stealing from his employers. Messrs. Green, tea merchants, of (irate church-street, in July last, 12 quires of paper. • The Recoarian immediately pronounced sentence of transportation beyond the seas for 14 years, premising. eimlt the froppiancy of cases of mercantile servants rob• 1 ambers had rendered it ascosearriolutpre , elialbros upon convicted parties the fullest penalty of, *pig. ...kw.. indicted for receiving and baying dip Opee psimr, knowing it to be stolen ; but from aq gore 41e6ciaagy of legal proof, we:acquitted. Merles Smith was indicted for assault and, higivref robbery on Francis Jones, in the neighbourhoods &VIA aide. The prosecutor was returning late st nigbi ACM the bact of Honey-lane market, when die SiesSir knocked him down senseless, leaving hills only Wm to ig Step thief." The watchman heard de sri, and seeing the prisoner running towards him, Milks door way, and ran oat and seized him. Prisoner threw some clang out into the road; which thowatchntan found to be-a watch, afterwards owned by the prosecutor at the madhouse. The facts were so directly proved. that the Joey without hesitation, found the velocity Glary. Itscoasaa immediately pronounced. sentence of 0 0 . 1 0 1 C- NEW COURT. Stu: SitepßittOK applied to the Court on Inkk,of Aim. mass wijr.of Ike; Solomons, for the portpooneieut .thir trial of as indictment which has been found iest her for haring in her possession a quantity of W itsde• goods. knowing them to be stolen. The appli callow was founded on an affidavit, in which she swore . . that bee son; who *bad ,parchsied tbs rode, and het httabaliAlwotbse;wlso bad seen hiss .make. the par. 1 1 chase, 'slate" cmaterial witnesses to .bar defence, and woold not he 4ble to attend her trial till the next Ses sions. Another ground for the application oresthe 4p. pearance of certain paragraphs in the tiewspepars, flouncing the publication of a history of the 'Wei_ .practices of her husband, which she cajte,efred rya be calculated to prejudice her own..eaSe.iti the . ..minds of the Jury. The Learned Counsel also. ipplie that the property vihicli had been 'ken from bir jsy the police. officers, 'eight be restored to her, as she bad flee children, end another means to support them. — The Comm refused both applications. As for the property, it could not be restored, as it Was in the bands oecummitting Magistrates for the purpose ofjaitice. Ater a few words between Nlt. Anotenue, Mr:Saone RICK ' and the COURT ' the trial of Mrs. doloneons sins appointed for two o'clock on Thursday nest. May Au Smit* in indicted for stealing, on the 17th t ruly, a watch, the property of Wm. Ssofer. it appeared from the statement of the prosecutor, that eveis; sag in- question he had been driniting st pglis home, which he left about lit O'clock; Shortly aftereards he met the prisoner in the street,wh&m he acersstecLfilie satd that she was waiting for a person Wfui had the key at her house. lo a st i t ; ime after wards he felt her i in his waistcoat poc and, missed his watch. He se, etised her of having fit ken it. She denied.it; 11400 him how he could tipping that persons:lf hef rig s*. ability would be guilty of theft 1 . ,bleterialktandingbet dental, he kept bhld of her, and et last she piaaisseig his watch, saYinethurt she hid only . taken IS mit of iv Llrk.. She then *bused him lustily; on Which ileeald! he !timid give her a treat, and accordingly caged tyre weichman, to-whom die was given in custody. . The prisoner„ in her defence,-said that she w.ai . sten4- in g near her owe . hOuse, whea.the prosecutor apes ap so - her,.tOokimpreper. Lawrie, with her person, and sited her to go with-hint to a common *brothel She refused his invitation: on which he was so - eaceedingli irritated hat he called the watchman, and gave her in custody - fortheft. She positively declared,tnutlhe bed never touched his watch. Several respectable persons were called, whugre the prisoner, whom they knew to be a married wows, a most unexceptionable character. . . I . The CO/04011 Sweaty said that the defeat:4.We,-* most exttaordinary one, and they toidd hardly believe, it, unless they hlieved the prosecutor to be a very wicked character indeed. . The Jury acquitted the prisoner, and the Conn, on her application, ordered some money which had keen takers tram her at the watchhonse to be restored to her. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER. Stew 1 5... r 0 an ♦OA!ls' saga AnD liir.l3tawasuax ;opened the pieadiags. •It was aw action for debauching the plaintiff's daughter. • Mr. BROUGHAM said, this was one of those estnenstly painful actions which were, from time to time, brought into Court for the most distressing injury and disgrace. that a family can mistain, and be could wish it was not , now to be tried before the Court, which it must be, from, the refusal of the terms he had offered to have-it fooked into elsewhere. What gratification the defendant could find in nsakit , sg it necessary thur publicly to espose the, shame of the family be could 'widish'', het Sweetly aggravated his misconduct. thir. Brongbais here spin', ilered a reference, which was decliard. Ha ressimed.) The plaintifrwas.a'Clergyrdan of the Church of Eng land. Ha was the curate of Crook. neat Kendal, and he bad brought up a large family on a mermoderate income; and his ciaaghters, like she daughters of many other poor Clergynses in the north of &Wand. went to market every -Saturday with the cheese and butter, of bet father, itrthe same manner as the daughter of a poor farmer but the plaintiff was suit thereforethe less , entitled to a compensation for the shame and disgrace' brought upon his family by thedefendanii who had the gfacelessness to come into Court and show himself to Jury, probably because. he knew that his victim most come forward and give evidence. Itwas at Ken dal market that the plaintiff's - daughter became ac quainted with the defendant ;.there their acquaintance began ; it was continued at her father's house, be became her suitor ; no objection was made, and that familiar intercourse followed which always attends courtships. The defendant availed himself of this intimacy, and !wattle the father of a child; after which be renewed his promises, and the day for the wedding was fixed, but he did not appeat. Alf this took plait iu the year 1822, and the action was shortly afterwards brought, but the defendant left the country, and it: was impossible to bring the matter forward until his return. The young . Lady had in the_ mean time married and become respectably settled ; but be must inform the Jury that she gave birth to a child in a very few months after her marriage. That contamination of mind which, where marriages did not heal the sore, always followed the loss of Thine, was owing to the defendant, the first seducer. The reduction was, from the With of the child. notorions t ind it was also noto rious that the plaintiff had begun his action. The plain tiff ha; therefore, after much consideration, continued it. The Jury would have before them his daughter, who would tell the pitimts story of which he only gave the outlines, and.they would award such dame they thought the . plaintiff ought t() receive—whether any such damages /tepid oe would not be received, for it was hot unly that the defendant, who.seemed be'Setuated se ldt altatred ei the /amity, aghtigara go Arced to gratify hillsomity and to !ta rtrate the ends dkutice. Mrs. Isabella Hutchinson... 4 am die ter of the ' 1 plahuiL,_ He is the curate of Ciook. He has eight' eluiehen besides me. I have always lived With my fa., , diet until lately. I acted as servant. I used to go te, market. My father has some land, I first met the defend ant at .Kendal market, on tbe.29th of April, 1820. at the Whitri Lion. I was then 20; be was then 25 or 26. After I had seen him three or tour times, be came to my father's house to see me. He said his intentioos were'to marry me. After that he used to come for two years or more. I became pregnant, and was deli. vered on the 18th of June, 1822. 1 saw the defendant three °maths afterwards ; he came to my father's house and said he would still marry me. After that I saw him at the Poi and Goose; at Kendal. He then said be would marry me. Nancy Proctor, the servant, was by, nonsked me if I. was going 1040211 r. the ahikl. I said .0 1 Yes," my father Mated on it." He said,:if I did, ha would make ogee eh to his father, and I should t The mo thing; but ifjsalidsiet,.hawtoold /preyme , The day. was fiked. I prepared the clothes and the dhow. His property was 5504 ss. llid. He mid he had that sum left him by a rclatioo some yams ago. His father has a geed earl at Dillicar,about Eft mass from Kendal. He is not Ms father's eldest son. .It was about me years siege that hissequaintancrand friends saw him. I condllited to, gs to Kendal market. SAW him in Ken dii once, but never spore to him. liras married par last Nay. The child has since. been living with allfriatipf who took care of it. Croft-e;timined by Mr. WILLIAMS..-•-There was a dame at the Wbite Ljon, where I first met' the defendant. My brother bad come over from Kendal with me, but he did not go to the &nee. I was at home between eight and nine. I saw bins next at the Fos and Goose. I saw him afterwards en the race-ground. I got home then at ten o'clock.. I rode'on his horse, and be walked. None of the family were up: He reniained with' me until about one o'clock. .1 did not tell my parents that he had been thee. • He came again e ebout a -month afterwards, at nine o'clock. My father and all the fa mily were gone to-tiect. He stopped late. He came again a fortnight aftelwards,lin the evening, when my fathersras gone to-bed. My brother war up. He went to bed, and left us together. , After the f. u.th 'or fifth visit he saw my father ; he came in the evening and supped with us. My father went so bed. My.coinher asked him what he wanted ? lie said he wanted to mint-me; his intentions %sere good. The slim-hid Cappened *tiny father's house- when the rest' of the fa. mily-"Vete gone to bed. .1 am sure I don't know 'when 4t' was. I can read; I sometimes read-the newspaper. I bait read a little of trials of this kind; Vbsve end many of than. .1 was not acquainted 'Ninth' any *het_ young man in parti:ular. .1 was married a year last May. I have child ; was born about twenty 'peaks after my marriage. ' 1 live with my husband' at Crook. Reexamined.—The dance at which I saw the defend ant was in the summertime. I rude home on horseback. Hassey Proctor was present when Miss Sandford and the deftEndaut were together. Witness heard him speak ftetreotti about marrying her, and heard him.appoint the time; he did so several times. He appeared very much attached to her, and she to him. - He inquired of vritneashow alte-was when she lay, Witness said very poorly. _He told witness to , bid lur .'Co heels. up "her 'spirits, for he would marry her when she got well.— When Miss Sandford said she must latter the child on• him, he said they should get nothing : be would make 'alt away to his own father. He said be only waded to plague the old parson. • - - 'Mr. WILLIAMS, in mitigation of damages, said the plaintiff was negligent in permitting his daugl.tet to be up after the rest of the Wally were abed; end it was clear from the daughter's account. that she was not so eseabaken in principle as to sender the father's loss de serving of large damages. Mr.fiarcfnilut.i.ocr thought - Oleic was no imputation : on rho-father's conduct. • The Jury retired for three-quarters nr an hour, .and tbenleand i Verdict for the plAintiff—Damages,7ol. 'COMM Ot 1031101 AS; GLASGOW, Sare..l4. Alszender Lang WAS indicted for • having stolen from the Bank of Scotland's soffice in Glasgow, rbetweesi the6th of July, 1826, and the o the Ist of June, L 827, AM'S) of twisty amounting to 1,2301. sterling, in sovereigns, .halfsovereigns, guineas, and half gunieras, of phi,. crowns. half crowns, shillings, and aripeuces in silver. The priumer was est/shied. as a porter in the Bank, and was•charge,i to have effected this theft by breaking open the box . in which the money was deytd- Aced. Ile pleaded Nit Guilty. • After a trial of coneirlerable length, the Jury found' the panel Guiltyarby a plurality of voices; hot on ac ' count of his termer pond character, and the . - increCe• toents held oat to him by air Gentlemen tepreienting 'the Bank, they unanimously recornsnendcd - him to the. 'lenity of the Court. - . • The LORD JUSTICE CLERIC did not think the recom tnentlation of the Jetty; 'on the grOodd.of the ititerfe-. fence of the Bank, well founded. He bad alieldy that 'their interference was very improper. • NO perion*, 'or persons had a right to interfere in the way that they bad done with the courseof justice ; but the Jury should hot have taken that interference into their considet lit all. He had thought of proposing transportation frirl life ; .but on account of the previous good character - cif the prisoner, he-would propose that it should be -limited to 14 ycars. . Lord Mcmcmorta then addressed the prisoner on the heinous theft of which he had been guilty, and sen• tenoed him to 14 years transportation. CORONERS' INQUESTS: An Inmost was held at the Waterman's Ands; Dock bead, on the body of J. S. Bampton, who was drowned on Sattirday reining, by the boat in which hevrits being upset by the Btocklebank Gravesend steam boat, Tho mas Gwen, apprentice to a waterman, said, on Saturday !veiling he was in a wherry with the deceased; they 'were going towards the steam packet for the purpose of cooveying . passengers.—There were other wherries pro-. reeding tothe same packet, when their boat was upset, and his companion was drowned. John Pat vis, master Of s Newcastk trader, witnessed the accident; the pu llet was going -at about seven knots an hour. He be lieved there was some negligence in not having two persons on board the packet to look out, instead of one. The wherry was upset by the beam which is in front of one of the wheels. Witness heard :try for the people oa board to loot oat, but did not know whether this My was heard by the Master of the packet or not. G. Holum," gad another waterman, confirmed this testiato ny, and . the Jury returned a verdict —" Accidental Death.:..-rkedarid M. • An inituest was holden at the Beaumont kraeStep. arb on the remains of W. Bady,stged , 24, whose death wasoceasioned by his falling offs lighter, on which he was at *ork, into the Thames, and was drowned.— Verdict, 41 Accidental Death." An Inquest was• holden et the White Horse, Hare street, ttethoal-green, on the body of Elizabeth Moore, who was found dead in her apartment the preceding morning. It appeared she died in a fit of apoplexy, and the Jary returned a verdict accordingly. It was Counsellor MURRAY who was drowned while sailing on a small lake at his residence, between•Clenes and Monaghan, on Sunday se'nnight, along with his servant. Their bodies were found after some time, but no effort could restore animation. Mr. MURRAY was a most amiable character, the idol of his family and friends, highly respected in the country, and possessed all the qualities of head and heart that could endear hint to society, He has left a disconsolate wife and a numerous faintly pf young children to lament his pre massradeath,,. SAnirday &body of Thomas Heron, ft schoolmaster, of Gatishesd 1 1 •11, was picked op is the liver Tyne, near Alserick Staith. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • id Aft LBOROU 11-STItEILT. That eetelasting source of trouble, annoyance, and DO Atilt de. rme n g tenor to Magistrates,coastables, and paters, Miss .1/074,,,, Pierce, better known by her assumed title of " Lady Barrymere,' was once more brought up to this 9dice, before Sir G. FAtUAX?, charged, as usual, with almon every species of disorderly c,e.,;„, 1 that one of her sex can be guilty of in the streets. She wasoshered into the presence of the Magistrate by two of the Bowotreet parte! who assured his Worship that it was with , no diScui t y they prevented her Ladyship from carrying into effect het threat of d, molishing them both with bee iists, when they interfered to put a slop to the pranks they found her going ea with in the streets.._. Mary Anne, in reply,spoke with unwed ntoderaties and laying that it was rather a hard ease that she could tot oressionady walk the street, dressed as she thought proper„withriut Niue visa interrupted, and it was well known that she did not often trouble the streets at all with bet presence, as she passed the most of bee - time at the residence of Mr. ifieary (the House of Correction) it Cold Math -Sekiso—The blaglattate WM tha t h e anderrtood she lad not long quitted that abode, and sheet as thetiniefsas, she wined ad anxious to go back there again, (het she stssekt be gratibed fads with, by being sent there until she geoid proem bail. I • ART-LA.EIONNE. • A cane was brought before the Magistrates, from the workhouse, which excited feelings of deep commiseration. Catherine Whittaker, a very young woman, was examined as to the state of her mind, agreeably to the Act 39 Geo. lIL cap. 1:7, for the purpose of being removed to a .tunatic asylum. She lived seven years in the service of r family, who left her a mouth mut weeks ago aloof to take este of a buss, in Portman -place, Pid. Alington,while they were in tke mentry. The neighbours one i i ay observed that the Mutters remained close, and tbi"kint anme am , dent had happened to the girl, they broke open the door, and found her bereft of reason t bat bow the change was produced carnet be ascertained. Her disorder lea the melancholy kind, and the tot. lowing abort COOTTISR(1011 took place Mr. GRIFFITH (with Veal me, are you not well? Gith--'a Wen In beakh," laying a peculiar stirs, spin the lasemord. 114 n strirse.—Witit„then. is the matter with you? Girl.—l am afraid have sold myself to the &vit. Mr. Gairrtru.—.ldas any body put that into your head? . Girl—l am afraid that I have done many thangs t h at are wrogg, but I will endeavour to do better. Mr. Ganeneu.—Wbere did you go td chapel? Girl.—To Sentinels Chapel, and afterwards to Paddirg. Taarrtrz.—Then yoe.heard Mr. Basil Wood. I am sum be never tallied of such shlo i. .I lave eo ilimbt your viol is very aafer . yeti aunt not entertain .seek a %boor's:, out have no doh., where you are going they will make you better. QtYgEN-SQUA RE. Yesterday the driver of one of the Hanuturunith stages appeared to a summons obtained against him by a gentleman, before 6.11. Maaciarr,Faq. for furiously racing with two other coaches,whartby the lives of several persons were in imminent dano-r Mr. John Deacon stated, that on Sunday weak he viis pas* through the narrow part of Ilamnier'aniith in his gig, watt his ate, when be saw the defendant galloping most furiously hefOrilits, and two others behind him at a furious rate. The 'aikidos's coach was in the middle, and had the lead of the miters, who op. peered to be racing. For his own safety, he ('sir Deacon) eat compelled to draw up os the near side of the road to let damper Mr. Mamuar: commented Iu severe terms on the esnduttcf coachmen racing; the' lives of the passetiters were placed in won inulditent danger; the Gebtleman who lad come forward an du OCCASiOiI was deserving the • thanks of the public. By ebe Act d r• Parliament he had. subjected himself to a penalty of not mat tin .€lO, nor Ines than 41,, be would, however, io this instance, eels inflict the laseis'it penalty 0t".15 and costs. YOWN.H ALL. Esteem Aisles; charged with robbing Mr. Murphy, of Path. street, Horsleydowo, Oa gold seal, gold watcts.key, and 18.84.1 silver, was folly.conansitted.... • • WORSHIP-STREET. p Yesterday Ansa Insley and Deem brawn were .@n it' 'mined for stealing a parrot. Law Sttarday,.bout lg o'cluckne premises of Mr. John Condole, No. 5, Park-row, Daimon, one entered, and a valuable parrot, a high w amusing itself outsides! the cage, was .eized by the primate Lesley, who ran away shit The element the Wrd felt itself sessed so roughly,* gave socks scrubs asMassised thweervantsu who ineanely hurried to its mist- Meet end reellsgs the prisoners' miming away with it, they body toted oat," Stop thief !" and se continued void they weremet his toestable named James Sears, who took theft into custody, saws bitten by the parrot.- The bird.(which was' very fine *Two( the Airte.Atkisil)edi its gage, was placed on the table before the Magistrate ' whets )12. Curishile proved the proprietorship of it r and rated the eelue.at ter 30s. although-he would not take ten guitarss for it. list also It !NM speak as clearly end as distinctly se soy person in the airrti and, but for its, present state of alario and trepidation, die Mali , trails would have the narrative from itself. The evidence of tit parfait Was, however; itSt required: ' . The Murmurs then referred to the 57th section, and feel froan.she scoloof punishment allowed him, be could vial OW Pr' gonna with a hneetunnensurate with the value of the property.- lilt lord both prisoners in the sum of at. each, in additions tort 'Heine proved, or four month, to the Mose of Correction. lb diesel not being forthcoming they were committed. 7..lrattsrs alias ,Tentetto Bassett, a backeey.ccocbman, was feh eummitted, charged with robbing T. Murrell, whoni he awe win in a state of iatozicatioo, of his watch, appendage!, and brood. HENRY.STRZET OFFICE, DUBLIN. • •. . A poor countryman complained at this Oilltee yesterday akkkli spent a very healtby.looking, though ragged &dun, lot ideal to pay him for the maintenance Of his infant child. He stated tia be had taken the child at half the usual charge, Ind that he bedew laid an eye on the father for upwards of thirteen 'Meath's nuilakv mktutestsefore, when he handed' him into the lefice-oillee widen using the slightest ceremony. Maieseratten......Wht diet you pay this pose roan his anon 1 _ Prlsooer.-4leteuse I have no money to pay him. Where do Too liver—l don't Sire any where. Where do yen sleep ?—I never get any sleep at aL ' ..• . How do you eat T—l scarcely ever eat anything. You look very rosy is only the heat tisiddsee that b ulw up In my face. Where do you work ?—I never work. How do you live? I hope that you won't tell ate that yeliSli live at ail?—So and so, up and down, here and there, pretty keel As you neither est not sleep, I suppose you drink a have it at tut--I drink all I get. You certainly give a pretty account of yourself. I ..s•-•••• 14- 1 trestely that it is not in my power to do any thing le this &IT recommend the complainant to aptly at the Cost Orettior P /rill Ayer. soak' alAltalla • At Warriagtoo. J. C. Coliebellea.lllN4 of lantfil °llll Cal ow, to the Hoch Hearlata Mlifi•Powys, &gate al :1 late Loral Idiford. On Tuesday. the 111th Instal& at the house of bh We &ended Hill, Lieut. N. Bell, R.N. Monday sennight, aged 71, T. Wybergh, E.q. of Isabelle • of his Majesty's Justice of the Pesos fos the county of OO P land, and Clerk of the Peace for the West Riding of Yorksiket At Glasgow, in his 82J year of has age, Robert Dough* He resided in the West Indies and on the Mosquito Shit nearly fifty years, and for a long period held the 111 . 11, of the English settlements 1n the Bay of Honduras. At Rutbeen House, aged 76, Miss Oliphant, daughter of the Rev. Alexander Oliphant, Minister of Bower. At Aberdeen, John Stuart, of Inchbreck, Protestor of Wei Marlsehal College, aged 7T. The ad insi. in his lith year. Henry 'Leebenerr, eldest 11/114 Lieut.-Colonel Ltchmere Graves Russell, Commando of Artillery at Pooaah, Ram Indku. [IS DAY. NAILS.--7 asa. DOI. 1 8 Frazee 1 0 IFiamburg O 0 Flanders O 0 Swedsa O 0 Mats O 0i Jamaica O 0 I Leeward Wands. Dubltit Waterford Att. p. 0 O I 0 • O ° 0 • O ° 0 G wrisury Mlles kT te • *IGH-11.111pi at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO% Ma* 26 minutes after 1 Atiimiera . 80 inmates after 1 1, K ; 'tinted and Publishod by Joon Wyss. tM r *Ake ()rms. Na 1, ricktv-place e Twee-, :1 4