Star. — London, England, 1829-06-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT_ OF CHANCERY, Jew is. HARORRATZB W. WATER. Mr. KNIGHT begged to be allowed to make emotion foe the dissolution of an injunction obtained some time thee, before his Honour the Vice-Chancellor.to restrain 'the defendants from copying certain printing on cottons and calicoes. The period allowed by Act of Parlisment for the continuance of such copyright was three months, and had long since expired; bat m this case there was no limit to the injunction. which the Learned Counsel urged ought to be now dissolied, as otherwise it would be perpetual; he therefore hoped the. Court would allow him to make this motion; This was a case which affected Wadi to a very considerable extent. He understood the Solicitor-General was instructed. The Souttvon•Gausam. said that his friend knew more than be did, fot if be was instructed he did not know ir. • The LoaoCautiseauza said the proper course would be to woke the option before the Vice-Chancellor, and widow rejedice to any application which might after. wards be made is that Court. The Count.. then went into the Petition paper. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Joss is. THE IZSPICTS 01 THE saw REOULRTION RELATIVE TO THZ BITTING OP THE MASTIR OP THZ ROLLS. Great confusion arose in this Court this morning, *bout deem-o'clock, in consequence of the new regulations with reference to the eittiags of the Master of the Rolla. Almost every case ibat was called on was under the necessity of being postponed in consequence of the sib. Nice Qt Counsel, merit of them being either in the Lord Chancellor's oitbe Rolls Court. The Mesterei the Rolls, in consequence of the new regulation, sat for the fitat time t6-day is his own Court. The Souoteon GEIMIZAL, upon a bankrupt petition • being called on. said be was ready to proceed with it. lido helloed Mr. Home was on the other side, who should hellcat fat. 'The Learned Solicitor• General pro- ceeded. and bad gone a considerable way in opening bit ease. when Mr. Home came • into Coert,•and viestrd bin surprise at the mode adopted by his Learned Friend. He appeared for the Assignees; Mr. Bicker steth was Counsel for the Bankrupt, and was at that moment engaged in the Rolls Court. The Learned Coensel observed it was quite impossible business could go es if things were to continue is the state they at present were. It was utterly impossible for Counsel id attend three Courts at once. - • The SOLICITOR Gamma. observed that greet -• -Inconvenience would arise to him in particular, if • the three Courts were to sit ,at the same time.— . He should very much curtail his !ruttiness in this Court, • as it was his intention to confine himself almost solely to the Lord ChanCellor's Cdoit. If the new arrange. meets were to be carried into effect, be for one must • withdraw altogether. The Vsca Cwencr.t.con thought ell was owing to 44 sew aritogement. He was as anxious as any Judge , weld be to do nary thing to facilitate the business of the assort, and further the cause of the suitor. He was " willing to take any thing in which the Counsel were ready. Mr. IiOnNZ said that it was certainly not his inten • tion to practise in all the three Courts ;- t hat was impos , Utile; but be should go into which 'he pleased. and sitneka-lie dictated . toby. so mites Re, the wart he *Of adopt. The Learned . Coeinselinentioited this la of.seesetbiag-.lse had heard relative atioa shortly to be Weed. • 'Mama CHANCILLOR thought sufficient for the day was the evil thereof. Tbc matter bad better drop for tha present, nod Counsel proceed with the regalia - mistamp_of the Court. • Mr. /loans concurred is the propriety of the Solicitor crentrars proceeding. and there the ;natter rested. ROLLS' COURT, Java is. His Honour the Materza of the Rot.te held his firs. moraing sitting at his Court in Chancery•lane, to-day. end heard several cases of no public interest. Mr.thossaarara had a conference with his H 0240111 11 • in hie private room, on the subject of the new arrange-I Met of the morning sittings, against which the Bar seem to entertain strong objections; but the result did not transpire. There was much private discussion on the matter among the leading Counsel during the morning, and several were beard to declare that they would bind , - themselves to no arrangement as to what Count they' Would practice in. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, .Isas as. There were five Special Jury cases set down for trial this deg, out of which four were referred to arbitration., The law. Ward and others v. Hendrie, was not tried, because only three of the Special Jurors answered to their names, and the parties declined to pray a le tales." The Court then broke up till the Sittings in Term. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jams Is. MAAR v. MUMMERY. Mr. Sergeant WILDa stated the case. The plaintiff, Mr. Joseph Alger. an auctioneer, was employed by the defendant, a Mr. William 'lllumbery. to sell sonselease. . bold premises in. Leather-lane, in 1827, and for that . • pogrom made out the necessary advertisements, which we re published in the newspapers, as also rioted par. titulars, which were posted in the neighbourhood of the premises. The sale.however ' never•took pieces M it was countermanded, and the defendant refused to pay the expenses; aecordingly the plaintiff brought his action to recover the amount of his bill, 101.10 s. Mr. Car, clerk to the plaiatik prove this the de fendant called on the plaintiff and gam him the itemi ser/ instrectioas to sell the propertriequestion. The menses incurred were 101. 10s. which he considered reasonable. Mr. Sergeant TODDY. foe the defendant, said if be • were not amain* instructed, 1w would prove that the defendant never gave any insnoetioes to the plaintiff . us sell the premiss is Leather.lane ; for in fact he had nothing whatever to do with them. • • Two witnesses were called to `substantiate this - line of defence; but after Mr. Sergeant Wilma had replied, and the Loan Conte Juavwxhad summed up, the Jury re . turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Datriages 101.10 s. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jim ta. Thomas Weight was beard on his petition to be dis • charged. The , insolvent was ',reined for a debt of 201. but abtained•his liberation *pan giving bail. He then 'disposed of all his property; for 601. out of which be • paid his brother 561. for money borrowed, and then ten. dered tOprison. Theramat had 'that 'this 'Vies an undue preference to his brdtliiir.'ned sentenced the insolvent to 3 suotitbs imprisonment.. . . • • ' Alta Peter' Fliais teat h . piJote4 pa' &bait of the astir • see of One Ville. The midyear. siss Inns, 1825, was employed . by * opposing .crediters. to sell the bank klipt'scuralussorsittich be tee Met Is. tsd. out of Web he- paid* `rent and" tenips,Alisd lb§ ' SU. Ss. he ap propriated " ti bit qui"; tang, Ass Opipiliks fidlisteiog be'wes applied kefor this nso;L: bat - being A mbler to put,..au action was irtitiebt 'lntl him for the amount. kwattuntended that' he itiseltrent had g bits waft of ableich of best ; bet the - COuar gas bf 4 ; , ~. h.._ • • i t oi • opioks sot &Map applied * iiNt di* aligstes money weal swaths after the sale, bad tssated—iil as a debt. The iasolveat was therefore misted to be • 4 -- OLD BAILEY, Jun 18. - Before Mr. Baron Hama.. • THR stns AT- RHLLSRA..„ , James Buda.. aged 20. was indicted . for inaliclottsly setting fire to a certain building in the King's Road, Chelsea. the property of George Downing and others. The'Duke of Sussax.came into Court just alto the kriatited commenced, and sat on the Bench neat to Mr. Baron HOLLOCIL. • Mr. BRODRICH (with whom was MN C. Ptitt.e.tsfY stated. the case for the prosecution. Mr. Amu*** was for the defence. .. George DoWning deposed, that he was a floor-cloth manufActurer in the. King's-road, Chelsea, and carried on business under the firm of Messrs. Downing. The prisoner had been in their employment. Remembered the 15th of . May last. and saw the prisoner opposite the_ manufactory. .On the 17th of May the manu factory was destroyed by fire. Witness saw• it. quite safe on the day preceding. there had bees oeither` light nor fire in the building on the Saturday. There had been no fire fin. at least a fortnight previonsly. The premises were not insured, and therefore very ;treat ure was taken. Some of the windows on the ground Soar of the manufactory were left open on the Saturday ;there' were some combustible materials near the place where witness observed the first fire. There was a very feta dons dog on the premises, which *as very familiar with the prisoner. as he used to feed and caress bits. If say stranger came upon the premises the dog always barked, and could not be quieted but with difficulty. Oo search . 4 the premises af:er the fire. witness found several brimstone matches; they were close under the fence, and there was some mould and a part of the paling over them. The paling had been thrown down at that place. 'Two children, the prisoner's sisters, had bees pointed out to witness at the police offices Thomas Charles Downing deposed to the fact of the fire„ and corroborated part of the testimony of the last witness. Henry William Russell, a child twelve years of age, remembered the day of the fire, and was passing along the King's toad on that day. Witness was near the paling., and observed the prisoner inside of them. He bad on a blue coat and trowsers, and witness remarked him particularly. The prisoner ran very fast from the back of the factory towards the stable ; the stable was withidside the palings near the factory ; he halted at the stable, mod. witness went on towards Smithstreet ; the prisoner afterwards got over the palings. and wit ness saw himgo away. It was about ten minutes helots the fire that witness saw the prisoner get eta the palinii; gave a description of the person he saw get ssweetbe•paliirgs before the prisooer was at the Poke Office. : Cross-etamined by Mr. AnoLeous—,The .prisoner was running from the factory, and not towards it; his face was turned towards witness; the stable stood on one side; there was no one in the road but witness and ono. titer boy named Mopford, who did not look through the crevice; Mopford was at Queen-square when erso mess was there; the prisoner did not go into the stable. Isaac Hyde, a carpenter, hying in the King's.road, aaid he was walking oo the 17th ofhlay, about a %outer past one, set obsaysti the prisomap:aut4 an Nan whoappeasall-maCiagitated. but he dia. not hear the dog bask. • ' James Jacks= said be saw the prisoner run dente the alley next to Mr. Davey's about two o'clock on the day of the fire • he was in haste, and ran against one of th e posts at tebottom of the alley. James*Jay, e boy about 11, was called 4 and isked if he west to Church ? On which he said, 4 14; be lived at.a chemist's." When sworn, the witless deposed so the fact of having sold a fire box to tire Sods whom he afterwards saw at the police office. Mercy Hill deposed that she was a servant to Mr. Downing. and on the day of the fire was chiefly in the kitchen. The stable door was not far from the kitchen, and she could at all times hear the dog bark from thence, but did' not hear him on the Sunday. The kitchen was naturist down. William Graham was groom to one of the Main. Downing. Oa the Friday before the fits, while water ing the garden,saw the prisoner, who addressed a gross observation - to witness, and said, el Grabens, toter aw; you shall want plenty of water soon:' toter 'William Pool, the constable who apprehended the prisoner, was at the watchhoese when the boy Russell was there; the boy said the prisoner was the same man whom he had sees on the premises. When the witness told the prisooer be had instructions to apprehend'him, *latter said he thought so. A plan of the premises was here shown to Mr. George Downing. who ;misted out the spot where the matches were found, and where the man had got over. The value of the premises was from 12 to 14.0001. The witness Ryde also deposed to the accuracy of the plan, and pointed out the part of the palings where the man got over. This was the case on the part of the prim/codes; and the prisoner beiag called on for his defence, said)), was piefectly imiespent, and he had- swimmer* so prole let. • Mr. Anoint's then called William Botler j ,,*ho de igned that he was brother to the prisoner; ate. in cow patsy with his brother on theSistorday.PAtozehelkaa, at his Lather's. 'nearly opposite Mr. JDowirings; they afterwards went to the Si* Bells, and theme b another public house, and they supped at the house et hit brother-in-law; the prisoner slept theb; about tea oa'Sunday morning, witness, his brotbm-io-law, and the prissier went to St.,Janses's Park, and fromabeoce to Hyde Park; he left the prisoner in' tilde PM; about twelve o'clock ; at ten minutes after Ono' 4404 the prisoner 'Mat witness's house is Praocieetreet, Cholla Common, sad-they dined there; the prisoner vernaioed in the boso till past two; witness's wife and. Ida tither Mirrwere there; !Oben tbe Air& of Itrewasgireethe prisotter.gotepund went into the stew; they bed,net parted tilLibee the alarm of fire; witoess weal out about twenty soinueat after; and saw his br . Croskeraitthied'hy Mr. Bade Ditlime ice . a pboiphorns boa at WO lather's on • althetewit• ness lived was .&bout three. of walkl•freee Due/Motet the dinner was seafteelobeie the istiseoes . came;,k Was a guy past die; Oliald . sirelihis brother did not dine at home ; when& witless lived inwhat. an .hour's welk from Hyde Park. Cocaer; witness arrived at home about one; be did not look at his, watch, but his "dinner *as nsoidly , brinighf from Ste . bakehouse about thaj brat with tis brother oat the 'prodigies about' five !'deck. •• . itiarsaamod.—War sarotberisoosektromen were of a tolhard4riket r,l .0 6 4 4 1, ) 21 4 4 1 . 2: -10)! slows with a ts.thd 9 a‘ove ii!otheil Mows and .3ames west 'bete whenisti wog out. Samuel Ditkini, heather in law to the prisoner,.cor roborated part of the evidence of last winless, and u. der went , a severe close examiaatioth Mary Betkr, the wife of William Butler. also deposed that the prisoner dined at her house on the Sunday in question. and that he remained there until be went out.; when the alarm of fire was gives. ..Thomas Butler, brother to the prisoner, spoke tolke mme fact., and sworethe prisoner Was never oat of sight froin the time he came to dinner, until be went all robes the alarm of fire was given, about a gnarly past two. Mary Butler. a girl about twelve. sister to the pri• steer. denied ever having bought a hos of phosphorus it Mr. Seller's, the chain*, as was alleged. on the S sturday. The boy James. who is in the employ of Mr. Sellers. was herecalled, and having been placed in the box by the side of thegirl. positively contradicted her statement. Elisabeth Perry. the mistress of the Chelsea National School, deposel that she children 'wet, placed ander her care, and that the girl Mary told her she had bought a box at Mr. Sellers', and that she bad told her they waited dinner for the prisoner. On her cross examination. the witness admitted' that she had had instructions not to let any one of the family see the children. • Mr. Baron Huu.oon summed up the evidence 4 ver y great length and precision, commenting upon the main facts deposed to in the testimony of the witnesses, ani advised the Jury. if they had any doubt upon the case, to Os the benefit of it to the man at the bar. The Jot; found the prisoner (bitty—Death. (Before Mr. Sergeant Assam.) George Edwards, aged 29, was found guilty of steals'4 in the dwelling-house of Charlotte Matilda &rear& eight silver spoons, and other articles of plate, valve V. The prisoner lived with the prosecutrix in the capacity of lootmae. Mr. Sergeant ARASIN said that the prisoner would be sent out of the country. Andrew Bell. aged 16, was indicted capitally for stealing four pistols, the ptoptrty of A. Reed, value Si. The case of stealing was clearly made out. and the Jury found him Guilty of stealing under the valie of 51. John Colollk, aged , 20. was capitally' indicted for stealing from the dwelling-house of John Ward,* large quantity of wearing apparel and a watch. The Jury found him Guilty—Deeds. NRW COURT. Before the Como Seasters. John Wheeler. a hackney coachman. was convicted r of stealing a great cost, value a. the property of the Marquis of Lansdown, frOm the carriage on Tuesday evening last, *bile it was standing is Kiug-street,West minster. Richard Thomas, %aged .24. was indicted for having stolen, on the 17th of May. a silver watch. chain. and appendages, the property of James Obadden.—The ,Jury returned everdiAt of Goijty. . ~4 ra • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Juine 18. him. .: The Report of the Co{ insittee of Accounts stared that the Computtee bad been unabloto get Mr. Stirling's Bill. The 01111116filt also wished for instructions bow I to act regarding Mr. Sbekan e • it seemed dot in 1817 Me: adios obtained aa order from two ledges, as mug, for payment of his bill. for balkiness dans f* the Moray!, at she Old Balm which amotrated ?SOL lite thirteen years ' be Sines that period Mr. ft:kon g had delivered no bill, aid, therefore, something was due to him for twelve years, up to the present time. The Committee thought it would be advisable to obtain a bill annually from Mr. Shelton, to prevent such at- cumulating arrears. Mr. Sergeant PILL said it was exceedingly imaa maims to ether persons,, besides the toas at large, that Mr. Stirling neglected to send in his bi ll; and al 4hoagh it would a most unpleasant duty, the Cant would be compelled to apply for an attachment against Sir P. Lams asked what number of years Mr. Stirling had been employed. and bow much he had re. ceived? Mr. Auto said he had been employed forty 'elm and only received 1,5001. the last 5001. of winch fate' paid to him four years ago. . General THORNTON fek surprised that Mr. Sergeant Pell had not concluded with a motion on the subject; the. ourt had forborne too long, and their public duty' called on them to pursue a direct coarse. The Learned SRRORANT, thus called upon, said how ever it might be unpleasant to his feelings, yet his sense of public duty compelled him to move, that it be inti. as.ted to Mr. Stirling, if be did not . deliver up the Couatrpapers within a fortnight, an attachment should then lane. General THORNTON seconded the motion. A YIAOISTRATZ wished it not to be understood that Mr. Stirling refused to give up the papers; on thecae. trary, he believed dust Gentleman would deliver all the papers be bad to any body who would go fur them. • . Mr. Sergeant Pus. said, that only a few days age. when Mr. Stirling was asked for the papers. be reined native them yr The motion smith's carried unanimously. Mr. Sergeant Pass. then complained of Mr.lbelton allowing his scannas to ran in arrear twelve or four. ISIS Rasa at a time. and wished this to ime wbaNy Mr. HARMS' aid that M. Sheltoe's demand on the amity was 601. a year. The Report of the Visiting Justices of the House of Correctina was the read. It reported the dandy itealtliy state of the inmates. and concluded by wounding that a pension of SOW. .a year be allowed We Vickery, on at of his au-Nile& Alter-some discusiion, the coadderation d eis pt positive was postponed till the day for elecdag a saw Governor. - NEWCASTLE, hen 16. `• s- " ' j Soaday three boys bathed oppeeite the Last brealtwalir ,nest to Tyeeasoatb, on she Low-light Shore. Notth Shiekls. sad had Jostle sea their clothes agate. whits a crackups was bard above their beads. Two of than want to owe side p the third enfottaaately ran, forward im the its, bot.was overtakes by a large sass delay, ,IrWigh fell hoot the tap of rte. bank sad buried „him ; in .004er it. -Two heats el vsW before he was odt, Adios his body was fwatob to be Eseadfully led. and,o mot billet Nolte laminat e Rest woo hays ,dresraed. He was a Soo illy, about 14 years of age. sem of Mr. Homy Demo. mate al the grip Doncaster. who was swimmieg in from of the spat had a estop, as past 4. the sass et clay, lett within lour yards afitio. It is. a , mem dalefOgi • liallgAPPoskie. as well as else west side of the ,Ao,alStoei.setweat, .aboat 25 yosts ego. lost m or near tilts** spot whole thitateidemt UP a similar mantis • •-•• .UT".. • • . . . OLAKQW,, Juni 16.. • -•• AstiATainit.—Sioce triday evening Te bus had 'accession. of very fine tains. and every •appeareace indicates that the change is ge•teral, Yesterday i t har,d cluriog she varly part of ibe.elrerving. Th e 'wind seems settled , in the S W.. and the barometer b as ..unk to change. We shall not, therefore, have to cam. plain of dry weather , for a time. , Titacti.,—Willsiegnrd to tr,stle.irt this quarter, o a :citing*. gala say meteors* improvement. An ogioi sa prevails that things are shoot to get gradually better. POLICE ISSELLICENCE. • OUILDHALT.. James Liver; the owser of the best Na egg. appeared bits Ii Joon , Passim , yeaterasy. arm a sseamemeoesea mentinhe of, Jabs smith, Kit of Bedford-ewer, for abroirig Met end whim buying towards him, be befog then his fare, ea illesday lemon* Tower Stairs. Tit romplaioset, who he barrister, cum seer from the Safe; r i o r Croup opposite the instice-roon, in hi. professional musk hie stated that he hired the defendot's boat at Oroeswkla. NUNN a bargain drat he should start directly with hies and his Lady.* Zs instead of waiting for ether passengers, and charging only*. a h ea d, A peer woman, who was audio( ea the buck wait* fees masse to the Tower. leatosted that she Mashd be maspelleil to walk to tines; hot minplainapt mid be *ow sot objeet so is , coring ism the boat, and she accordingly took her place and poi her ad. Dasaisat the started, but wee nearside l'ara sa t l a the middle of , the River,to tote in more punier's. tomplalseas w a phis tile kdreediss of the bargain, Mit eftsdamt par. ed,* took as board a plumber old a gawky fibs& cho w troda be sling raw ricer the best a essentast= at a ll pay the eiliehist acesidigdy. as he bad Waken theca meast.. Ilies Wing st die Tower, campainrat gam him Jut his. madcap, and *es le. Dahoulast imaykoi r hops a swear. i ii m asarr d that be was a swindler, ar e bad net moor e yes pay his fare, in weigh caw he would be satisfied if car plains* Weald leave soma snide with him as a phase for rho awe amb er The mewls& too assisted is aka* complainset, sad whined that he shooMlie given Into cuotedy_ lesiug d e . bads* deseeminsil to appose by farm depardas. watt be led paid the ether Maid, he complied, and' the poem step to poi* Mil. nese waterloo alielheed (iii 4 risidy, is elm mew cast of en) that their miemedhei ws d PhaPheihed. Imam" the paraterr ygeora cm* pet avert the dew ere remedy, dodwl dm' Ica Pod end ill Vim'', aid said he cesisialient pve him MOW to take op _a_ irlhoe h e wahl mar with oo his way. He begged the 91111* "WAN hr haviedolhoded Mr. Smith equated that be bleed the whole bent her the orba r Ehosaa4 A. the. detenamit. burner. now mewed ameba of his miesselaset, he would not press for a line. • Sr lists Possum said, it was tree, no doubt, that the mime* escaped dask damns se *tee as Mr. Smith had stead sad that d o public were iodated to that gestlemen for tallies he mow to mo od s; h o e for the sake of that rage he mold vat yield to Mr. ' Smith's irisb, farther the. to midgets the Sae to goo, ro r eh o . dart was amid Zoe. and usu. HOW—STREET. Yesterday a weatber.besun old mass, in a seller's drew, myna Mem drawee alias jaws. roam" wee groestat up, aura whit mating a wercii, at the howl' al fileXwas, the Nei Usk the Strand. It appeared is "Odom that Gouge Wiliam, a waiter out of piece. called os OEM, Mr Eafit's waiter, as Wed. areday sight, and slept 'bore is a dosalle-bedded room; the pi. • who had lakes a lodging them the sight biers. eeespybs **Aar bed. WiWaros'airolur at sum o'clock yesterday mom huh ass fish hip watch from ender his pillow, pieced it es a a*, and f.Sarp aria. Whelk be awoke his watch was gasp, sal prisoner bad lift the room. He made Wilson known, and Kant would'.' war the prisoner to &pen midi a conseaMehel eserchad Idas a bot sething cap faimil wpm hiss. Is 4 he vuotiles so the watcliboate. The asolabill 'alarmed to the lied Masud upon a rigid mud the watch was found wrapped is paper ides. stab the carpet .awing of see of the seats in the porker. whorl the prisenw was kept while the ~table was lam geo. Mr. Jests, who Nue seat door to Mr. Us e inforesed him MO he hong ate phew early that morning astride spas the wall line dishes he two yards, and he la the as of desamdlog Mao *pip J.'s) =r from "thick be could have get kilo a court Maa s le the where be drew him isetc, • i t o th it o otw eetellk old abed If meo likely thee, shir peen and Mt meats be die*. pfd 'a edam ? his swore a resod seek that to wheaten Wire at ifedint Mr. Lest-Why, you know yes an a raskififos . tor. H. same to ay bow, your worship. in a bachoey coach,' for the hire of whirl be bed incurred s debt of IS& aid upso his *mein me some pipers, and seesaw me be bad a paean doe to Waist So• wawa beset. I paid the machnian. gave him refrohinue, and sotto* bias to have a bed. Home doce assumaised that the parse are mere fabrications, ass that he has so psalm to receive. , A peas mu is .Drarrcesrt enemplakied *at the Poileikir costracted a debt with him of 71. upon the lama false pretssen. He was They unaudited for trial for amiss ihe watch, and hi the.bar v•wing vengeance against his presulaters if he ever se his liberty. THAMES POLICE. . Yesterday James inseklis. an aged man, was charged with bew fag is his possession 30 cwt. of lead and solder, which was believed had bees stoles. , Mr. Idkcipil. one *the Surveyors of the names Peke, en * Saturday theellooll Mat wiped al wen, is whit* was 30 ewe. of new and old lead. They tads the seise", clues tea lead mid in Pedlar', Acre, and secenakdss that k bed mom hum the riesoree pre. smiseti, they gee. him .oboe. eared to inheilled. The Magistrate asked the deessamtwist anus= behalf to put^ .• litdsor. on his behalf, soandmid, that it was est el the es to mama (or the whale of the lead. lie had is smaS esei dine to time, front mow = 1 " 60 SW's! sow hied" is exthasse fat k. 110. amid prove he bad porchmed host web puma. *bout a sm. or two al the lead, but as. that was so entail a pastas el de„ quantity seised, he was not prepared with that pros; and wall abide by thrcenvicdoo under the Police Act. Captain AWNS convicted the &geodesic in the pawky of IL with Melleiture ef the lead.--T be &geode* paid the E... UN lON.H A LL. Miumilay a moo nem* Chase woe bre** bollarear. aimed with visits* assailing a rises go OO SuM, fal the rester portion ef one el his legeelly . The complaisant eseted, that tel tito feektrot=" Poe Ism the taproom of the " JAI Oardissoi, is to tete a plc of perm. While *deg there; tit &hada* wakes shy rem, amtagemuca", 44 ". ski." I hkeheeme brro for depo rts, of gifts you a term i tioas a ii i i rl pea EA hoer prepare pont* ; sod then eIE ow hi bops Up, away m Bolo's face and head. the fury with wikh atesasseimml he mood little clime; bat he 'uneatable &NNW blawilria.lswg misses aile r on* et Wadi ohs ddiradost, la de antS:= e. hake"' lido hie gager, ad The ado** pleaded in extessatisn bat be bed she basal& lea "am wrist by the cresrbialm, but he maid show LW MOO He also sold that he received great preiessation Ware he sued The lleghtfate, is Wing the defondent to ball to opiwr dt cis e, reenacted, that se romeeden *old Mile *died their' holm la bidig M the ma's lava, that it was aa act it 1/ 0 Wawa of &Whig the met sonsiorty Wire We be shodd send it islarea eery. .W . 47endast being spudded with bail. woe *es libenwi IMEMIEWMIIIIIII Sunday the remiss et the late Lotd T*v*&4W rived at the Swan leas. Waalple, wino the came narig Di& ; aspd oa amnia( die faeseal pestophre peer, to Oust Ashanti, Is WM, end hip resuim an tee l lt o rld gr a tarry est* In that char* at one hillock, bi 1).1 sailer of teatime. 100 47 *e.aitiettt Mr. Ucgadit aekttW er t Margaret's, at Oa; colatteated his biedilkis batten 61 . the Pailielckil of ee years,* w t id hisk the v ow t r y' 0- ehildres. sad grea isimodog i sr s Mt,' Were juntas* of miasma. It kis aqaddeoc,e that the viewable ofd age years with the precise samba he anmieitieet Ids hoOP, At Mee, imisph Basfora, Ike lei eta, Itt*O s° Seoleeset is tbe 7Odi yeat of Ye egai. dm ) 1.447 Thwersos, vitt d the gm At eta, eM magi Ho& Sophia Walpole, stilts el We .t. beet Walpole. mess.w Aram at VA' H -.Loin TOlllOlOO .• • It a*M110411.4 Manias Alhaneas • me . 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