Star. — London, England, 1827-01-11 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY, Jay. 10. • Tin Loan CAl.lll=4Oll resumed his sittings in Lincoln's WI WI to-day. Toe object of his Lordship, in sitting before the Seal. IS to dispatch the lunatic and bankrupt pedtions,of which there is a considerable number. His Lordship said, that he would devote the ensuing four days•to this purpose, and to this only. He would do so for two reasons— first, because lunatics could not take care of themselves; and 2dly, because; when he looked at the date of many of the bankrupt petition., he could not help feeling that they must and ought to be attended to immediately. Several lunatic petitions wete then heard before his Lordship; but no argument was entered into. Many of them were granted of course, and the remainder were directed to stand over. Among tte latter were petitions in the cases of Sir Gregory Page Turner, and of Lord Portsmouth, both of which his Lordship refused to hear then, and desired that they might be •brought on'ou Saturday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Jess to. SQL PRIM • This was an indictment against the defendant, Dante( Price, for unlawfully disposing of a bill of exchange for the sum of 1,6811.55. to his own use, which bad bee* deposited in his hands by Henry William Campe' and Frederick Willians.Jacobs, for the specific purpose of getting the same discounted, rind paying over the pro ceeds thereof to them. Previously to the casebeing opened to the Jury by Mr. Denman, Mr. Scarlett addressed the Chief Justice, and hoped that his Lordship would bagel the kindness to allow Mr. Common Sergeant to remain seated whilst he addressed the Jury, in consequence a the indisposition with which he was afflicted. The Gags Armee leeway replied,* Most tertsfaly.t . at the same dine ebserviag, that be himself had a 15. w haft M this respect. Mr. DatlMAllr, after having thanked his Lordship.for the indulgence, proceeded to gate the case, the facts of which were as follow s In the Autumn of 1825, when almost all persons who were at all connected with mer cantile transactions found some difficulty in meeting their engagements, the defendant, who bad long been uttimately acquainted with the prosecutors, advised them, if they thought it likely that they should require any pecuniary aid, to lose ne time in endeavouring to procure it, and offered to afford them his assistance in getting them some bills discounted. In conseque nce of this offer, the prosecutors drew two bills, one of which was the bill in question, on a Mr. Edward Hughes, and deposited them with the defendant for the specific pur pose of getting them discounted, and handing over the proceeds to them. It appeared thet the defendant had paid over the produce of one of these bills to the pro- Aecutors, but theother, which was the bill specified in the indictment, he pledged with his own bankers, as a security (or the balance due from himself to them.— Ppon the prosecutors applying to him respecting this bill, he repeatedly put them off by pretending that he could not get it discounted, but at last, on the 26th of November, 1825, he informed them that he Cooed him self so embarrassed, that it would be impossible for him to gni on, and at the same time stated to them what he had done with their bill. These facts having been proved by Mr. Jacobs, one of the prosecutors, that Gentleman was cross-examined by Mr. SCARLtre. en behalf of the defendant, when it cattle out, that the prosecutors and the defendant had been for many years past in the habit of rendering each other mutual assistance, by getting bills discounted for one another, that these transactions were entirely of a friendly nature, and that no commission was ever paid by either party. Upon this coming out, the Loan Cutts Justice ex pressed his opinion that the indictment could not be sus tained as the Act of the 52d of the late King, on which this indictment was founded, only applied to bankers, brokers, attornies, &c. and not to a case where a party trusted a bill to a friend who did did not receive the same in any of these characters. For tf the Act had been intended to apply generally, it would have been wholly unnecessary to have specified therein persons of any of these particular professions. On tl , is ground , therefore, he must direct the Jury to acquit the defendant, which they did accordingly. Until e. MAST. This was an action on a promissorr note for 2601. Riven to the plaintiff by the defendant in the year 1815. The defendant had gone abroad for some time, but a ,witness, William Andrews, saw him in this country in 1825. and at the request of the plaintiff urged him to pay the money. The defendant replird that he could nottben pay, but that be would pay as soon as he could, , it was alleged, took the case out of the Statute Limitations. Mr. Pou.occ contended, upon the authority of the case of A'Couit o. Cross, in Biagham's Reports in the I• • • moss Pleas, that the defendant was not liable ander spamise of this kind, after the Statute of Limitations bad applied to the case. The Loan Cams Justice said that this was not like that in the Common Pleas, for there was this distinction a bankrupt, after being legally discharged of a debt, promised to pay when he was able, then the ability must be shewn, otherwise, the payment cannot be enforced ; but here there was no legal discharge.— Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages,26ol. 1111111•10111 P. ASINKIIIIIII or 1111211001106 This was an action to recover a sum of 1,7541. al leged to be due to the plaintiff as the freight of his vessel, in a voyage for timber to Stockholm. The, , charter party had been made so early as the year 1809, and an action had been brought to recover it; but upon some claim of Richmond to the freight, on an allegation that the vessel had been sold or delivered up to him, the action was stopped by injunction from Chancery. The snit bad been lately received there, and the injunc tion was dissolved. There was no defence to this action. Verdict for the plaintiff—Dionne., 1,7541. warn= 11. WILM It appeared that the parties in this case had been partners as attorneys and that the defendant had, upon the dissolution of that partnership, given the plaintiff a bond to pay him 2,2001. by instalments. The defendant had not paid the instalments when due, and this action WAS in consequence brought to recover the sum of 7811 being the amount of the last instalment due, and interest on the remaining tum. Mr. Pottocx, for the defendant, stated, that the bond had been given under a guarantee that certain debts due to the defendant should be good debts, whereas many of them had been found to be had. The Loan Cam issues desired him to produce his guarantee, but there was flO ►uch thing to be found. Verdict fur the plaintil—DaMageo, TOIL In an article from N iremherg, it is stated that LuctaN 1300NAPAIITE s ilas put chased one of the largeit houses in linrnhorgh,„whele I.e ine.ns to settle with his family. The Lod V the Merge Wee periarined lost might. BoolisMi save all the mink allotted to hint to Ms bout style. verticals's?, Pleat Grose and 'lie jewel Comm* the latter song seemed to hi twist the audience. in consequeoce of the recent melancholy lets wfdch the country has sestaioed...-(F.Dcere) • Miss nvireuros was a* dedghtful as ewer and suns Idieseterre ts Mil, sod The *Aim Mite Itirestf, with spirit and Ashok. —Zen °cored.) les Men Pa i ge* was as comical as the gods could wish it. The rest of the Performers exerted themselves •saccestfully i and the evening's amusement cloyed with the snagoillosat Pataitailsie, which loses nothing of Its attraction by repetition. The House was very wen attended. COVENT. GA EDEN. The new Comedy of I Mod for Gress [Sadism iraa rep eed last night with increased success, to a crowded and on&ftee ; and there is every reason to hope that it win rah alike'sdvan iagetios to the Theatre, and to its veterart and talented' Author, to whose numeroul excellent productions she public hive been In debted for such long continued sources of radooal and pleasant entertainment. SWIREY SESSIONS, JANUARY 10. TRZAD-MILL. Mr. Banco* rose to make a motion—" That female prisoners in the Houses of Correction in this County be exempted from she labour of the' Tread-wheel." He described, the result of some of his own observations relative to the punishment of females by the tread.mill, both as to its physical and moral tendency. With re- , gard to its physical effects on the comtitutions of fa* males," the fact of some countries having only allowed them to work three weeks Gut of four would, perhaps, be a sufficient proof that relaxation was allowed front' the knowledge of the different habits of women from the other sex. • Mr. Couatrits here interrupted Mr. Briscoe, and moved that the Court be cleared, as it would not be proper for such discussions to go forth to the public.— No Magistrate, however, seconding the motion. Mr. Betimes proceeded. He should not niter a amid which might not be listened to by a court of w or the wives of his brother Magistrates. He was pre• pared for interruption, for opposition, and for every'l ether sort of defiance, that should be opposed to his public dirty. After some observations, he submitted a motion against the punishment of females by the EirT.TOaree memaded tie metiom hetes imposed by amok et the Megietrato ; and ultimately lest bys seek realerity ; leer oily bevies Weal toe k. LONDON SESSIONS, JAW. 10. These Sessions commenced this morning, before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Sheriffs, and Aldermen. In consequence of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, his Lordship wort black robes and weepers. The Sheriffs also, and the Lord Mayor's at tendants, were attired in black robes and cloaks. It being the Session for swearing in the Constables of the different City Wards, as well as the Juries for the en suing Old Bailey Sessions, no other material basioess came before the Court. The Lard Mayer atteatied is the Calsaws Ceolwit Chamber,' ise the parries of Areas* ia the MINK O•dilleass ht ths poem Teen These was ass asps* ease. bat It wait dr, pierge a urisasom MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, LUG Ng • .....db...... Aaron Reece, a debtor confined in the Fleet prison, was brought up in custody of the Warden, to take his trial under an indictment for perjury. The prisoner availed himself of his privilege of objecting to be tried except by a full Court consisting of four Magistrates, and there being but two on the bench, he was ordered to be detained an custody until his trial, under the war rant of the Court, in case he should be previously re leased !rem his confinement in the Fleet. Great interest was recited by the expected trial el ow of die Wbitscrowsteeet riseaers, for cWiirse Mr. Gosadry, but it was pet el acid eat lesion. That the Public may form some idea of the celerity etendsarbing tfacewealij tee the late ezpedhlen to Pe/n*4 we learn that an Friday last the Alexander transport, Capt. Tummy, was warped alongside Pectanostb Doak Yard at one o deck when Were ',sharked 011 home in 55 Ilnkoilts a number et manies, fella, sal other teens, were then embarked, and she was gu t I. llegling. and proceeding to sea, before See **dash. ' By the accounts from Hayti we learn that the coin 'entree of that Island was entirely annihilated. The peer money it appears, notwithstanding a previous as surance to the contrary, had not been put into circula tion, the merchants having petitioned for a delay of six months, until they could collect their property. The Generals of the Arroodiuements were to bold a General Assembly at Port-au Prince on the 90th November. CITY 0/ LONDON ISITITOTION poa TN' Rif imp of ?us Poole.—This Institution held its annual meeting yesterday evening, at the London Coffee House, Lot gate Hill; the Rev. Isaac Seminatts, in the Chair; when the Report of disbursements and receipts for the last year was read. It appeared, that the Association bad disposed of 14,897 bushels of .4114 / 9011.5441b5. of potatoes, to the poor of the metropolis • and the adjacent parishes, and bad thereby • afforded relief to fifteen thousand individuals, among .whom were missy of the distressed artisans in Spitalfields. The Com mittee, and other O ffi cers of the Institution, having received the thanks of the Meeting, were re-elected, and the Meeting separated. Sunday night, as Mr. Samuel West, collector of the Brokers rents for the City, was on his way to his resi dence at Plaistow, in a single horse chaise, accompanied by a friend, he was by some means suddenly thrown out, and a waggon passing at the instant, the wheels went leer his head, and killed him on the spot. The friend with him was much hurt. Mr. West was one of the Society of Friends, and greatly respected. A Correspondent remarks on the singular coincidence of the . Royal Husna.,e Society having for its Secretary a Gentleman of the name of frost, when the principal accidents to which the attention of the Society is called, are generally caused by frost. Several vessels have, within these few days, arrived at Poole from Newfoundland, which confirm the unfa vourable accounts already received of the .fishing season. Yest rday morning George Houghton and Jas. Bishop, the two youths who were ordered for execution Tues day se'nnight, but for whom a reprieve was sent on Monday, were dispatched, with a number of other con victs, to the hulks at Gosport, from whence they will be transported by the first ship, for lile. lord Norbury was asked, the other day, if he knew Mr. Hares, one of the principals in the late fatal duel-? •• Why, yes!" said his Lordship, " but I thought he was an Attorney, and it appears he is only a Brie-layer." Yesterday a Meeting W 25 convened at the Utt7 es !onion Tifsteto,' of such bf the Shartholders of the Chilian and Peruvian Mining Companies as were dis posed to join in forming a new C , mpany to be called 6. The Consolidated Clislica Mining Company." Mr. Collators, upon being called to the Chair, briefly stated the object of the meeting. He said that the in formatina whisk the Directors of tbsClhillos and P vista Mining Companies were in peeleleitteg led them to suppose that mining and smelting might be carried on with advantage io Chili, upon an easeereal system It was then resolved that it was ' to form a New Company. and that the capital be limited to 100,0001. which should be divided W 210,000 shares, of 101. payable as follows:-21. immediately; 41. in sit months; 41. in twelve ditto; 21. in eighteen ditto; 21. in twenty-four ditto. IlwXr.voralwen were think apeolassd Directors. with pawls to twit motthses t—Or It. Arbuthnot, Jaws Case. 110 e, Join Jacob. Sm. Richard Jatray, Not J. D. Powim, Ss+ and Thomas Rishardwo. Esq. , lbw illerig Asa adjourned to Timely mit. COURT OF SCOTLAND. -.........- lON.—FIRST DIVISION, De. n. OSWALD Ale KAIMATORT f. TAMPON AXD -- This is rather a complex case, and arose between two native Scotsmen, domiciled in a foreign country, tele. tive to some mercantile transactions abroad. The de. fender was doe certain sums to the pursuer, but his. affairs had become embarrassed in America. The put-, suer, however, got knowledge that several persons were largely indebted to the defender in Scotland, and that he was actually in the course of recovering these before the Court of Session. Upon this, the pursuer,' Oswald, arrested ad jurisdictions:a Aida:edam, and raised an action against Patients and Mandatory for payment. Upon this he is met by a dilatory defence, in the shape of an objection to the competency of the Court of Session's jurisdiction. This point came before Ithe Inner House from the Ordinary, on mutual cases. The defender argued, though both parties are natives of Scotland, yet they are domiciled abroad, the one in France, and the other in America, they must both be looked on as foreigners; from foreign transactions the suit has originated. Upon these grounds the parties are totally beyond the jurisdiction of the Court. The broad rule of " Actor sersiter forum re must prevail. Besides, a precedent of this Mid would give rise to great injustice and inconvenience. Answered by the pursoer.—The parties are madve liementea, the one Melo; been bore is Leith and the other is Boadisland t there- Ore, Mime a 4rinis. the *Md WN. of the Coen of lieseies is eons. =being the.pirses astassasee of Semmes demiciled abroad. the Ashes, in progress of being recovered, are dee to the defender in licsidand, and on them orrestneent, jwiedielismisfees dinedso mum. bas been mead. APIs. Mrs dab he Ile greater a =it in the matter than be twee. marelnees *mud at a 'from each other. There hams passed besormin Am ponies bllleamlitests, smd various corms , pendent* 100 h sre is , Upon Le= Chowearjem . tbe report of the Lol l = Homer the repaid the iitotion, and sustained the the of Of Orari: 4 ' ' - - • This daisies may perhaps be of sane use to nterommille umw e l who have *Woollens hens orieleoumen domiciled abroad toddies I dos by another in the same *radon. bet who may have Nair or ma owing hie. in this eetratry. /CENT WINTER ASSIZES. --Nem:— • MAIDSTOin, Jamey s. Janet Maws wai indicted fit a burglary in the coach house or James Lame, at Beckenham, on the 7th of October last. It appeared in evidence, that the coach house of Mr. Lance proprietor of the coach between Beckenham and L ondon, was broken open on the night in question, and that various articles, the property of Mr.Courteoey, Clerk to the House of Lords, which had been sent by the Beckenham coach in a hamper, and which on the arrival of the coach had been deposited in Mr. Lance's l coach house, had been stolen therefrom. A pauper in the poor house of West Wickham, two miles from Beckenham, proved, that, about Ilse o'clock on the, morning of the Bth, he saw the prisoner bury some candles, and a linen cloth, part of the property taken,l in a garden adjoining to the poor home. Another wit ness proved that the prisoner offered him for sale a coat and cloak. These were not traced to the possession of the prisoner; but it appeared that a coat and cloak were among the articles taken from the coach house. yfseJery,uoder doe dirredon et the Leonia Juts% bead the rieolef Ouifti • Beajoana Crosier and George Gideon eve WIC* I for assaulting Stephen May, on the 7th of (*Amend forcibly taking from his person a bundle, containing a qoantity of bacon, cheese, ftc. The case was fully proved, and the Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoners Guilty. Mr. Cu's's'', conducted time remotion. EXECUTION OF WM. BURT, AT HORSHAM, FOR THE 'MURDER OF HIS INFANT SON: Monday morning, Bert took leave of his wife, and appeared greatly affected. Since his condemnation,bis behaviour has been serious, and be seemed deeply pressed with his awful situation. At ten minutesbefoie twelve o'clock, the unfortunate man was conducted to the scaffold, attended by the Rev. Mr. Witherby, Chap. lain of ibe gaol. He then advanced to the front of the railing, and addressed the people to the following effect: My friends, I hope you will take warning from me, and let not your passion get the better of your reason, as mine has done. I own my fault, and am ready and prepared to die; and I hope the LORD stands ready to receive my soul." The last preparations having been made, the drop fell, and he was launched into eternity. Burt saw his wife on the morning previous to his execu tion ; she shook hands with him, and thus forgave each other. Late on Friday night the 29th ult. the family at Seri? velsby Court were disturbed by the report of fire.arms at a very short distance from the house; and it was soon ascertained that no fewer than sixteen fellows (ten of whom were armed with guns) had taken possession of the shrubberies, and were dealing out destruction to the pheasants and other game. The keeper and his two assistants were threatened with instant death, and re tired to the house to await the orders of Mr. kI.D ) mOke, who, with a promptitude creditable to his humanity . ., forbade his servants from firing on the gang. On the following day, however, they apprehended six of the, principals, in the parish of :Wareham le Fen; and sit the Monday they were fully committed (by t le Magir. trues acting at Horncastle) to Louth House of Correc• don, for six months' impri.onment. wne bre - ellll — TieWill4ablaide i foilllleard with a d i os a lareembetliesd a mese id*l wibra et hiders a, et the Piehmeileltselir the mt, saa tUtiM is et pities es Ye tap hid Mel had sr a vassal tybi et wait% be stopped bias, birdie how he °WNW them. ft lOW. Met Shepherd. I togoorehiP Porter had hoPle7ed blie b =dries— Witness wee to Shepherd, who goidess.3 i s % we 4 the circumstame; but witiwes beim of a &fermi °Oak" mied him sod deb Reese. who was ma point th e leek most have landed tbe ile to ariliew. if libephrr.l did aet. Utherisets were steed. to *hew that the prisoners w,rs i d =Zll.la purloining the Ash, pod that the depredates* et s 115 1 1 were coostaat sa l sol co as oritted. The pies wear 4 r 0 L arefy a Hr. by, a The Owners were committed fee MA • 11r. Golditsot imotimetibei a little before six ed.& yeller I day month*, be peeteived a boat lets road& am of the set •th sod be MS jest abet lute it. to *pa Its cooteao. whelk the trasmosso . He ailed lam te mow beet three bees, sad Mee dor Yakmike ; bat die fallow kept ro e . Sag away. sad escaped. no Antacid& a wile beimegef swim ilm, He waked this. to Mew the demo the meat et the drye d d4, thelooll the &Wacky et the eine Siam= Lein theeht the- dreaouttasse met labia ijk primates he Sow apprehended were se seepidoes. that 4 josteed la win the abe Bate a Jury, sod. emereigiy e dam for Mel kr. Ley ordered the hi to be &nitrated asap' the p d ewers to the Comae. .....w.laadge Al k /Y. A 1•••• As application' Was eited*W Mr. ilatrosjespower of Neleweee, for a wanes' wine 111 v. *cream a wripektabie hacker, k birwiscoptejeedoe sheet be feet ovw iie ere. The Mops*/ Abed Mir what An he tepid? Mr. S. asesosed. the Tablitielie L. The seki. thaw wow seam, Awe of dok kief, tb u a men ink bow wheabe awe air. liewever. be would pis tie worroot, wham the enisadobt be hmedwaseil. Thence'las chidren were bnoght from Ilarriwbonise W. boon to be boned apprendoes to odwineraweep, their ages oi above eight years ' • but the lisedaspa, Mt . . Ruvuma; objectea to the trade, end for any dims pat appes(at!, they night be ilk* timate, for whom the rade)", goltaifig asosind a atenressain and in such case, be k tan er could not be desaa c h a r gea gg s , gag goseersedgdie pada was nit **Webb I. that getting rid d thins at Ischia auk age. The An of Parbamect bad vested hint with a purer, and be was determine% to nert Worn envy accidear. refund. Such domarasinadan does tho nod' heowar, and sk Auld be Um to hod dimodassry power .are haven) tuned ha the Mew of lussmsley: T. llskinabs was fully cosmitseil, dargail with beteg aseaard with ethers. to stealing property at casakissabis galas ham the hum at Mr. &aim. the Maker. hi Brysastaa.squara G. !'Now ad r MAW, was ebarped orbb baby pat at da Balmlgresa gaup wbo robbed Captain Malloy, of the Trish! Alosaboosaa. The Captain, abs is ad and bare, amid sot swear to their per sons; but Lewis Miami, Brads et tie Sploospal Chapel swift that Palmer was apsoogat them Ha was tinnier* ressaadod, mod awes discharged. U 10111411Alio The wile as Wattles, mas t mamer-Callesornalieseglit est from Beniemiliey witsibboose, Mires eho had boss embed dee. ' log the sight, simpertgbar .hs *di fillt•011, iirditheo, awl Mods* eisiest. 5111Ftwel at ft espldist, who ie a very Muddles young man ender, th e ever dim morriage with tin wawa at thy har, , his life had been remand tuft unhappy by her referditY ("' dtialt. the amossocei allis of enipWsa, be said, about dtri . sun se% mad 86 hesusie • coolest:4 drawbars'. 11 consequesce et bee iniketwor Whits, eke was nisi* his progress-. in life; for the saelmot Whit home in the mender for the at attesidieg to his hodwes, she hestestly amain her daslieufbi , serape—•e meek of which she always distelved to hag muske is the beam Upon MI rears hems to breakfast; he general) pond her in some of the roams, totally' rigardiess • their dearer sled the domestic bride's. He tried eve ry is his power to break her of labia that were rapidly Wispiali beck to derrnitlille, bet ait Ids erects tweed snevihreg for es the privies. sight , as. became so intoxicated dierfoffida abstOes Mat. la theishilit of it, she seedbed the greater part of their forni tore; awl stiehmed a crowd reamed the Wane ; he was oblige/Ca have her takes Wee the wank-home, a place which she was ages% to aka getiondly two ser three timed every week. A emend& lief watchman of Bernmodsey confirmed the state meet of the ampleinant, and said, that never peer Marta had v iinshon and dieelpeted a yawns for his wife. Mr. Cluseses. a Qatar - g , Have you ever preseested her at. the lloodwier Oiler said that he bed age. Mr. einamese—Thes I advise you area* to ladle' her at tlis proem SWAM; as a commas drunkard, end the Court wit, la al astease her to imprisonaseat ; meek a proceeMor, tb. • slushed, Welt trod to skive MO habits. • similgribant expressed his datennleaties in fallowing th, tike, and he' ass aceetelbahy hand over to pre • 111 _ _ - 7•7377 TOWN HALL The dibigeofeee ot Ib r. iftvie v e Tens append to a sow mpg* sad of Geer. as .Lagisigas Zaw h e n' Licenmes, to aildnit with reins Arm* emu divides of tM contrary to a local Act of raihrwart. didry, the worthy infermees mimes% depeard to ening tb. ranee committed; bat the aiming revue had overreached them selves, and LW the TIMIS la the weft 4iitriete—Tl• error va. fatal, and the summons discharged. Another sumnsons was this pessimist' with, as against Mr Wateriviese, to produce the driver is a ease of a fshe consbes which .hated the feted the firmer. Mr. Borgne. for the deendant, heisted that an extract from th. Olicoboolis, produced by Wei, eo.ld not be received, het the the original emery nest be produced. end the worthies deputed dfurribly shagrimed at their bad sweep. A ease came before the of Iletpooste for the Bergh of ilsothwalt, yotterday, lorebriag glades,- *Ueda.* married warts, Mose bribesti was midst sea teats of desk la &nate for perm, Was Amble to the wf u t eta ildleasrtartid by her, as a starring wawa? The dirteredoeidiod i favooroldia daises*. ophi the grand that ilk dhatemben Men* was aid la reit W Isis • jolday, between tWdve WWI, o'clock. a most, seekiret etrtinsit r tilt. A decoodi dam* ass, who appeared to ha Wag is at the whidtrtr at I. OM shop, slipped at the carlklesiasd fail backwards at to some* a brewer's dray was partiag„ the wheels of whir* pane.. as, his bead, sod he win midis* se as to Cane lasts. death. 'The body, whish was IN* was carried into s aeighbooris; chortirt'a was dressed la drab gaiters, solivas reported to reside seas lisdatalureas Saturday, not withstanding the warning given by tilt ewe employed by the &rya Humane &wiry, eight person la. bat the Canal,* ffs. Jusea's Park, is cesesesesat of the Ise girls way ; the mas s spoodut abet some accident would arise from is =shoes of the isdkilleals, went bantodisady es the spot, sad sirteeeded make dine aL Tbe Paris Papera publish. by order of the Prefect of Pages as article wkieh appeared I. Ihe Modbar, spas the Pr* , 01 Isw far regoletiog the Press MS bet obsoe deertatioss tl dormer el that maids as eartentiog has the psis of id. Pa mum himself. of the Ceer Saturday, at Ws seat at Umiak, Dubin, Alderman 3eim Ifsdaw, aged 7S, &War Alderman, and tie oldest Magistrate la , tie enmity of Dubs. • NAILS •Tli Ate. DOS, Debno 1 0 I Treace./ lle erood 0 1 ibesberg ..reses and Jersey 0 0 Moans Lbboo 0 0 I DMA ' Dosagbadee 0 0 Swedes Loreward Isimods 0 0 I Jambs S 0 Boum Ayres o 0 Leone,: Preload end Publitiapd by J. F. lisaLv,•euse Slum Ort • Ns. 1. rialtos- Aare. Town!" /Or Auk sum O 0 O 3 O 0 O 0 O 2 O 0