Star. — London, England, 1827-05-01 00:00:00

LITENATVILL -aeutrad The Military Sketch-Book. 'Atlidskew. cf &glottal Years in the Service Abroad mad it Hews. By an Officer of the Lire. 2 vols. hews. Coulon*. This Shack-Book is the production of an Official in the Line, and a hearty, well-meaning. chive' and worthyfellow, he is tbo. He can crack a jokei'nitrate' a tale, fire off a volley of pkasaat pans.—is seldOm tedious, and always amusing. He Biel front s. gyve, to gay, front lively ti severe:" and from all his subjects the reader may glean both information and useful knowledge. The opening sketch, entitled The first Week in the Service, is tersely written, and from the following extract, an idea may be formed of our au thor's lively powers of description : Never shall I forget the delightful sensations my mind atm. limed on reading in :he long-expected Gauge, the announcement of my Ira militant appointment. I was in London at the time, and had been reeding three weeks at OW likaglelas'a Case-house, in -St. Meedeassie, deferring from Tuesday till Saturday, end from Saturday till Tuesday, the fulfilment of my mother's strict injtma clear, M tonseeistigings and assenaaaikaliy," when one evening the waiter handed to me, damp from the pros, the °Sad skeet which was to teatimte all my analety. There I was in print,—via dad* prim: and that, too, in the Oasette—by the KW& fend Authority ! There are natty youths, who, in such a situation, would. Sem the ecstatic impulse of their feelings, have upset the tablet se lave flung the decanter et the waiter's heed ; or, perhaps. have snatched the wit off the heal ot any respectable Haldeman who aaib in. have hilipeneti to he sitting within reach ; but I acted differently. Had khan an ordinary aquae, of gladness. I Amid. DO doubts have poured forth n.y ebullition of pleasant feeling on tables. dreamers, welters; and wigs of elderly Gentlemen; but this was be everyday sensatiene—no flash in the pan : it was, • trbialif mesecaden, the iambi eterbak daseledall my seusesond marvellously heightened my Ideas ofedlosposunce. The auditory organs of the Waterloo hero thrilled net more at the first announcement et his Ormee paktum, than ohm, as my dM pronounced the my OM* wearied hePee—es Sesigney. I was man limn ' Imentlisaas lieg, mere than as Ilamerer : I was a less ono.. In idea, Imes ;heady a Cassino' Caked, a General! I gave iha tans to my endsmiutic inngimallest,ead mould not. I believe, handl Michmettel my anananden for a coronet. Ila stastly Image& ny bodym an ammo angle with my MOW outranitise, by plashes the knee lengitediady en the mad the beset tibia I ha& plemi myself, and. elevating ety sbirt agar an a plead Sae wick my Mee, eederd the waiter toping IMO s II of claret. Foi the ball hoar I was engaged in deinadeak..lesw; Mused gene a tiseGaitette, to the ne ansallaserdcagend iillllll ISSIPAY Oedemas who were welting kr a den of it. Seal I rod, owl all I could reads was Ate—, 5•••••••• Sala ibuips, ace Thaspara l lillat is actin " Ous author then informs ns that he was an over grown and somewhat precarious lad of nineteen, sad duo after finishing his bottle, and tolerably satisfying himself with reading over and over again the tends of his appointment, in a semi-audible tone, he sallied forth in quest of a military-tailor I He then observes' Of mune. I soon found one. My first few peas in the *rend brought me in (root of a shop window, what' which war profusely &played braided costs, epaulettes, sword-knots, and brass heel mists. I mold no more bays road it, without awing. than could the masa of the desert a clear sod gushing spring without apples Me nostrils into h Although particularly directed, both by my Ember and soother, to order my regimentals from our fondly tailor, I buntediaely proceeded to the man of measursoorbo, at Ant, eyed me Ina wins, tooth.gicking sort away; bet whoa he leerned the name and purport et my .isle, be became the most polka and amplassot of tailors. " Ida as Budge in the army." said I, and I mast a snit of miform for the regiment of the line." " Thank you. fisreas." replied he, bowleg and Urals& " I ma much obliged to you. Corsa. far the order I sod I can moire rm. Olga* that I can furnish you with every ardele of regintentaise of a soissier quality, and at the shortest nodee.—Chrobt." Although I was somewhat disgusted at the La appearance of in. attention discovered by the tailor to a man of my rank Vet I thought any body could sea I was an 011iter in the army, even through my son ! bionst coat i ) yet his mobocrat politeness. and CM ohearsiess mese, rhea to my anxiety to pot on reginsentais for the Ant time oboes all. his &Ming me " Captain; at once determinmi me to order my apriaments from him. I own sondoded the badness; my rogbastels. complete. were to be ready and on my able at twelve o'clock the following day. Scarlet cose s willi swallow tail, yellow facings, white peataloona, silver late epaulette, sword, wirord-bast, mmed.helt, and aib except hat. feather, and boots. Bet Ale rasa purposes, what was to be daft ? I felt that I ought to has amostbing fur that evening to diatioguish my rank. A fine braided military (reck was hong up at the tailor's door, ea which I seized, and forthwith jumped into it. " D.t zoo moist yon, 4ann," said the tam. " Them—what a fit! It was toads far Caked biortisust, of do Dragons& Lit me baton it up to tit neck Captain. Uw—may I newt est a coat, bet it is a superb wick, Captain; and as Asap as twelve pounds, as my abeam far a pony." There was no leekintglass in the shop, and therefore I could not PisidullY be certain as %tie truth of what Soils asserted with to peed se the " It. I mist otafess, however, that I suspected a wrinkle er two mess the shoulders, and the waist was not quite so sight as I coold have wished ; but then this coat was the col/ ow is the shop; and, as it Tao too late to look for another, I resolved to keep it..; fir, to have given up that night's exhibit* of my military Importance in the throng at the West end of thO towil.weuld have been an act of self.denial, snore becoming y member of tie Abbey of La Vappe, than an Fade ef one of his Majesty's regi. meats of the line. Accordingly, I paid the twelve pounds, which produced a double volley of complimentary " Captains" from the sailer, and having been again assured that my regimentals should be peoemally sent home next day, I departed. whether it arose from the hurry in which I was to launch my fret military coat among the loungers that swelled the pauages about Likestenequare, Piccadilly, Bond-street, and St. James's. or whether it was frogs a Imhof knowledge of the etiquette of military eastunie, I do not now recollect ; but certain it is, that I quite over. looted the necessity of providing for the nether portion of my person articles address corresponding with those which desolated my upper half. When I think of the figure I must have cut, I blush, even to this hour. Yet I know not why I should blush. lam now about seventeen years older, and my video thews me every thing with a far different aspect from what It wore at nineteen. Yet happiness has not Increased with years • and objects, although now more per fect to my sight , have lost th eir former delightful colouring. Per haps it may be hetet that eyes thus change their power, sod that boys are neither philosophers net men of the week! ; if hey wern where would be the enviable sweetness of boybeod—that freshness of life, which makes youth laugh at futurity, and which the wisest sage cannot retrospectively cootemplate without e sigh? Oar limits will allow us to borrow no more, or we should be tempted to give another and more copious extract from the Recollections of the Last Caimpoiga is Paansuk, which ate recorded in the second volume. As it is, we close these attractive sketches, well assure) that thtiy will rack. much interest, be read with deep interest, and amply repay the reader for the time he bestows upon their pages. The walk is slsn beautifully. pristed,..and the respected Publisher deserves praise Ito the neat manner in which the work has been got up. • . LAW VICE LLOWS COURT, Lewis. MO CC V. MAVDSLIT. The VICIII•CHANCSLLOBL gave judgment in this eus. His Honour observed that the question at issue am,* to be whether the testatrix in willing certain to her husband, devised her real estate by u words in her will, a all that I may die possesse of the time of my death?" His Honour commented on the authorities cited by counsel on each side, and then °b rayed, that the words of the testatrix ought to be suit ...lents° pass the real estate, if k appeared that the inten tion of the testatrix to devise her teal estate to her hes dand was manifest by the general tendency of the will. It did'not appear, however, by a perusal of the th.g. any such intention existed ; and his Honour, there. l tare, was bound to decide that the testatrix did not in umd to devise any property to her husband, except her personal estate. 411.1011 V. LEIGH. Mr.3uumstr, in obedience to his Honour's intimation, mentioned that this case had been argued, and now waited for his Honour's decision. The VICIC-CHANCEIZOR—L have not forgotten the ease. Mr. Sugden. Mr. Suopau—l have taken the liberty to remind your Honotir of the case, from what you were pleased to intimate the other morning. • The Vlco.Citummu.t.ea observed, that Mr. Sugden had acted quite right, and his Honour soon after ob served, that the Roils Court was not now sitting. and he should therefore preside in this Court until his atm& awe was required elsewhere. The patents for the new appointments could not be made out in sufficient time, i and it was therefore thooght better that all the Judges I should take their seats on Wednesday at the same time. 1111411.. LIDAY O. ACTOI4 When this cask ires called upon, Mr. Suonag said , i that in conseqoence of the LearneGentleman who ap peared for the other side (Mr. Hart) having been ap pointed to succeed his Honour in this Court, the parties in the cause were very unpleasantly situated, and, in fact, did not know how to act. The Vics•Ciescsimoa observed, that under those circumstances, the matter had better be mentioned to him in the Rolls Court. His Honour subsequently mentioned that any causes which he had partly heard, and which the. parties wished him to decide, should be placed in the paper to-morrow morning before the bankrupt petitions. Several cases were accordingly set down. Mr. WAtmen'having applied to the Court on an en , parts statement, to restrain a person from building a house on Pinchley Common, The Vita-Caneesuoa, after refusing the applica tion, again observed, that them appeared to be a strange mistake amongst the Members of the Bar with respect to injunctions. Applications of this were had latterly become so general, that the opinion seemed to prevail that this Court bad power to restrain wrong , no mattes of what description. A Court of Equity, however,l bad no such power, nor was it fitting that it should. ft was only in cases where wrong would be irreparable that this Court had jurisdiction. Mr. FIONILANQUIt and Mr. HORS'S bath said, that, their opinions with respect to injunctions were similar to that which his Honour had expressed. His HONOUR rose at three o'clock, ind will sit in this Court for the last time to-asorrow (this day). COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Amu. So: INTIM MOORS, !SQ. AND OTHERS. W. HAMMOND. ' This Action was brought to recnver 1004 being the amount of twenty calls. at 51. per Xall, on the •de. fondant's • shares in the Devonshire sad Cornwall Mining Company. Mr. Casrnaz.r. stated, that the Company were go. vetoed by the regulations contained in their settlement deed, executed by the defendant, which, after reciting that a capital should be formed of 500,0001. in 10,000 1 shares of 501. each, and that 51. on each share had been , paid into the bankers hands, contained several provi- 1 noes, empowering the Directors to make calls for further instalments. The plaintiffs were tl:e Directors of this, Company, and bad, under the deed, called for a further instalment of .5/. on each share. This demand the de-, fondant did not think fit to comply with : in consequeace of which, he was sped on his covenant; and in answer) to the action be bad pleaded several.pleas, which alto.' gether created a host of special pleadings almost un-, paralleled. The most important pleas were, that he ' had not executed the dad; that no such meetings were held in conformity with the provisions of the deed as would enable the Directors to make the call, and that various misrepresentations were made to induce him to , execute. The solicitor to this Company was Mr. Wilks, the Member for Sudbury, who was and is still a Mem ber of the House of Commons. and therefore I must suppose that Gentleman free from having made any misrepresentations; but the question is not whether he was or was not guilt' of fraud, but whether the plain tiff's and all of them were privy to the misrepresentations, if there were any, and whether by means of them the defendant was induced to execute the deed?— ' Some of the plaintiffs are above all suspicion. I shall. hold my friends to strict proofs (*their pleas, and I think' it will appear-that none of them were guilty, and lam sure mane of them werenot ; but it is quite clear that the defendant was not induced by any misrepresenta- 1 tions to execute the deed. He was a shareholder in' May, 1825. In July there was a call of 10 per cent. with which he was dissatisfied, and signed a requisition for a meeting to consider of the propriety of paying the instalment, or whether it would not rather be for the inte rest of the shareholders that the Comp'any shoulz be dis solved; and in the following August, after having taken time to consider, he not only comes to the Company's office and executes the deed, but also recommends his friend to execute it; and after all this deliberation be now says he is not bound by it. Mr. Hammond is an acute stockbroker; his object was probably to sell the shares at a premium, and it is by bad luck that he has not got rid of them. All justice and equity, and, trust, all law, is in favour of this action. Thomas Curry, Secretary to the Company; proved she defendant's handwriting so a requisition dated the 28th of July, 1825, for the meeting of the Company.— In August the defendant came to the Company's office, and said be bad made inquiries, and altered his opinion, for the mines were more deser►ing notice than he first thought. He would execute the deed, and persuade his friends to do so : and he did emote. The deed was then put in. It was dated July 6,1856, and was a deed if covenant between the shareholders and Peter Moore, Samuel Barrett, the Honourable Richard Bingham and William Aston. Several of the clauses in the deed, which were very long. were read: Mr. Thomas Curry then produced the rough minutes, 111:9 , 11 1:1 • :2. .- !-. A • A . • ~• • - • - a. Diss44 iiie 14th of Se, lbr .Sir m Kay, ontof the Dir. • . uses Esker succeeded Menu. Wilk. and • ' Bettor to the Company in last July, and wis pieleat at the Meeting of the 14th of September last, at thet,r o ompany's Office in Lombard-suees. Three Disc. 'ton, Sir William Kay, Mr. Aston, and Mr. Teague, were present. The rough minute contains a true ero count of the proceedings. Cresrezamined by the ATTOSSILY-GENZRAL (Mr. Scarlett)..R.The meeting in September was not a spe cial, but a weekly meeting. 'lle last weekly meeting before that was held on the 18th of August, 1826.-... There had been no adjournment. Sir William K. had tendered his resign'ation - en the 15th of May,llSK by a letter stating, that he had disposed of all his shares, and was thereby disqualified to continue a Di rector; but the Board resolved that he was not disquali fied until his shares were transferred, and that no share could be transferred pending a tall until the call was paid. In consequence his Shares were not transferred, and he was summoned, and attended afterwards as wind us a Director. There had been then a call made by the Committee of Managers, which was afterwards rescinded. The weekly meetings were regularly sum moned, bet on many weeks no Directors or not a sup• cient number attended... A special meeting required notice;, there was no notice for this meeting. The deed we, again referred to, and it appeared there were Seventeen Directors besides the Chairman and Deputy Chairman, and that they were to have weekly meetings.; and there was a power for them, on giving previous notice, to meet specially. The ATTORNXT-GESSIAL contended that the meeting of the 14th September was ull and void, because Sir William Kay had ceased to be a Director, and without hint the necessary number of Directors were not present; and also because it was not a weekly meeting, • meetings having been discontinued by the non-attend- Nice of the Directors, and this not having been an ad beurnment from a former weekly meeting, nor could it a special meeting, no notice having been given of it. Any call, therefore, made, or other act done at this meeting, was null and void, and could not be received. Mr. CAMPAILL and Mr. BIOUGHAM argued, that the provisions in the settlement deed foe regulating tbe meetings were not so absolute and dictatory as that a deviation from them would. avoid all the prec done at an informal meeting ; and endeavoured i t the inconveniences that would result from a coolish/ doctrine. Lord Testannalt—lt was not a regular weekly meeting nor a special meeting; and was not, therefore, a meetstig contemplated by the deed. The objection must prevail. Mr. Casansir.—Will your Lordship save the point? The ezistence of the Society depends upon it. Lord TenTeanair—Wittre I doubt, I am always willing to reserve points; but when I entertain a clear and decided opinion, it is a duty I owe to other suitors, who are waiting fot their trials, to stop the cause. It is of great importance to place the management of a larga body in a small number, regulating their conduct by the provisions of the settlement•deed ; but then it is necessary that the deed should be observed, and the meetings held according to its directions; and this is clearly not• a meeting within the provisions of the deed. The plaintiffs must be called. TUX VINO P. MITI' AND ANOTIMIIt. This was an indictment against the defendants to abate an allgsg nuisance, being an offensive smell occa sioned by molting taw in preasiees which they occupy, in Elm -street, Gray's Ini-laus. The Anuaarr-Gzirram., Mr. Goalies, sad Mr. J. DOWLING, were Counsel for the prosecntioo ; the Cou awn Semen= and Mr. PLasr for the defendants. The nuisance, according to the indictment, bad existed from the month of July to October in the last year.— Tbirteen witnesses for the prosecution, some living near the premises of the defendants, and one as far off as John -street, Bedford-row, described the smell perceived by themselves as being extremely offensive. Some said they were unable to keep their windows open when air was desired, and all considered it a nuisance. The evidence for the defendants, consisting of che mists and theoretical men, proved that the premises were so constructed that no bad odour could escape.-- The steam or effluvia from the boiler was carried off by a tube, and consumed in the furnace, according to Mr. M. Angelo Taylor's plan. A great number of witnesses living on the spot, stated that they had not perceived any bad smell, sad the Jury, under all the circom; stances, found the defendants--,Woo ARCHES' COURT. Aran. so. This being the first day of Easter Term for the Ec. clesiastical and Maritime Courts, Sir JOHN NICROLL, Dean of the Arches, attended by the Advocates and Proctors, opened the Court (after prayers) in the cus tomary form. After some routine business the Court adjourned, and the Dean proceeded, in the usual man ner, to Bow Church, eo hold a Court of Peculiars. Sir Joan NicuoLt gave notice, that be bad prepared a set of rules, as he had intimated last term his inters. Lion of doing, for the purpose of expediting the business of the Ecclesiastical Courts, which he should direct to be entered in the books of the Court, and which were to regulate its future proceeffligs. If these rules were found beneficial I. practice, some further orders of the same kind would probably be made. The whole would be conformable to the spirit of the rules adopted in former terms, or such as were required by circumstances arising from the changes in times, and from the influx of busi ness occasioned by the increase of wealth and property. The rules were then read by the Registrat : they are five in number, and merely relate to the technical pro ceedings of the Court, some of the stages of which are limited to shorter periods than formerly. SURREY SESSIONS. Aran N. These Sessions commenced yesterday pursuant to adjournment, before It. Hannan, Esq. and a full Bench of Magistrates. The calendar was very light, and the Cuatessan congratulated the Grand Jury on the cir- Jane ifilliams was sentenced to three months' int* prisonment and bard labour in •Briatoa House of Cor rection, charged with haring robbed her master, Henry Hobbs, Esq. of Clapham li,ye, Surrey. Several petty cases were entered, and the Court at five o'clock adjourned till to-morrow. Bum= op Dustrams.—.lnfeftment was on Monday se'nnight given on a royal charter in favour of the Ma. gistrates of Dumfries, confirmatory of all their former rights, privileges, and corporate immunities, the records of many of which had been lost or destroyed in 1715 and 1745, sad other troublesome times. Menem grant also confers ow the teals right,olgaildry. of which it Was not formerly pchsessed..—Dunifriet Courier. oft od to-- p► -44 LICE ITgLLIGEI , 7 iimi tapprill4=young man was rimmed from the City-toed Chap e l. that a mappegation was assembled at Me Chapel • 4se, to belP the funeral sermon te the late Dr. masks lin prisenor was deteetad by Mr. Idlers asetars the boobs. David M'lhray, and inged la bh potorwlea books. and tit bad mid to break open the drawers In • einmailmd. - Ma was remanded for farther iimmS mot being M attendance yestardap. St A LBO ROUG it-STREW. Tememisyaphisseie items. $ female about s , breaghtop *aged with the warder of tit strait. The mom at die lame* la tim emery that the Esau was Jeremiah Murphy, was livieg with him was the prisoner. she I died ;immoral &Wooed not tress poison, mind. Ms quitted the Mk* to Worm his t motley to bury hiss--11be seemed la DO way madded till Tueiday meet. MARY-LA-BONN' 1:11 Saturday a carious charge if sedumies against a Gestrissum sake wind IS Ilideirday attest, St. James's. The mosplaimat is a ten days ago, while be* under her (so Oicer's widow) in Prinee's-street, *boned a sewspaper the following adverthement. Inwase=yerig woman., to manage eh* Hee meeker thought bee and Add kw to &sewer it. which IlkMa ids:s A il;u 3L er. kas .. t t b h: plessu characlto ni she t r o i cei t Wed ethoweet soy Ginleman ; and a penon homeW to be would be more salable do ot feeder birth." Mr. A. K. (far that was me to sty list'' drudgery" would be out of bar sea" menpanion, whose comfort would ears ;" s' a sheet interview" with bar • alone or, as be was roolusinted with tbe neighbourhood waser.opare„ if she woidd SIMI any pan would meet bee them," and render himself ' dark frock mat, end carrying a switch r hu e if she woold be ready Midis bins he , that be called." The last pat position was . Mania and heedragitter, and an invitation with billAirealsos - bow to Mid his way t Moaday.la the egtersooo, so 'sterile* took hose; and Mute every thing was arranged lassies. and Mks Muth bad boot informed meat would be be mod* steddage, Mr. St. James's-snout wove the Minniestions. Whom the Lady eases to this part of her Ingsbed, with evideat surprise, whether lita aartimed with the circumstances related, with A. IL to see the illnainatiomo had to domestic erocents? Borieglokrosed the Magistrate that her a.. ea** by kw bother's direedeos, and amend tombs, wholesome ingeiry,ehat ihe monied to 6._ it sight e' the proceeded meteor, that a - wound =the following day, as whisk it was arrr of Suf. a year, Miss Martin should f' Mr. Art.'s &meek ameeno, and to eater Thursday. u first in lodgings, madi be :- Wed. On Thursday s Miss Martiwwent seems, (they maimed of two priests, two w _ room) as a lodging bone in Ponberiamislace, it was waned that the lady alma sing in an w lord's &tighter. liliewswee, fersamons which &pilot!, Gloatiamea's aperapeet; old -the weeper to her soosher's upon some Weft w ties, he gave the imsdised a emeedgn us a *WI mate namiliod from thnipmemeMe beenght thsreomilpftsf Mites apes Air • haws s Ag . "' 1.: II Your isastast I I s plemieg e het ne to permed sot whet ilwedellsi ad 3 am arta= we ma together. I dabs year room which rendered to give aw ma appmeaseity at j udging More Irma poodhiy morn to- eight, did no situ. g amid how bit peeetyiess to keeper of the Mese brought heves dens day lier advice or aseistamm She said sr. flawliesoo twenty, bot she wpm much older that ' • reforms& to if Aim sad MIA it and wide the was Odin her story no tear or Mush epos hereby& Mr. Bewares asidi it was seta use writ bat a young wane sehesed hersoothdssnootietpßeuep rl. home fir welheing seek modoote Mid fir Mew* ems *sir mow meal meet Edda, wet Maks 4. 14-to the ulna, dot 16. 411=rinety the Little R devarete pukka *wage *elm vie Magis trate, with to ameld Ids She obtained a put die te . mgriabeiety to bear, s.d raermod BIARKUID. Itev. float, adbolia, Mad Maw of Ibrostafie s to Lag & mire rlaosicter of ik.Ervoo. Com& Pay. Mousity, bte of times% . ooly dear of Thome lieerbabe. WlLaa Feed to MN Joilosa Bence. Rev. lima Johan°. to !mane. daughter Eat. comity of Limerick. DIED. The stk ult. at Madeira, Thomas LAM& dad at Patahibo do Mete. At tutekbay. near Chatblatows. Zamora daughter et Llest.-Colood iglu Potter. Is Lamattar aide, William liksoo. Nod laid for • debt of Al,lOO about eines yean, barmaid report; to tbe MOM' of A 40,000. NEWOATI LBAIMINHALL Beef ... Od to es O4` .lirsal Matto ad to 4s ad 1 Pork ... Lasko 44 so 44 or HAY £I er. care's.Hay 41 Oa Od to di is 041 Hay Clover Od to Od Omer Straw 11 s• od to id pod &raw PRICE OF HOFF, Pb low POCIVIL Kest ...... 000 to 1100 I =fit Boom ...... Se. to 200,1 Ihmors Eon flOs to 11.54 I Ems Fulda= fino 110. to lOos—Segoodo. Old Doty laid at 411107000. PRIME OP IZATIIIIR. Best Deming /Odes. Common Ditto ...... Crop Elides, 35 to 4001%-iot osittios, Ditto 4S to sons. 410.0114.06 Cat Sklar, 38 to 4olbs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Data 70 So labs Tams44l4l.q• etw*A - 11 •04./0 4 ••••= •• •••.•• ••••••• Mrs at Mutat: - 41 Newcastle I ilawkdasel MARKET. Ships Sold. 41 •1 MAILS—TaII DAT. •aa. nor. MAW 1 0 1 Frame Waterford ' I 0 Harabees Duettist, sad Jersey 0 0 1 Maude(' Lisboa • o 0 Serails*. , Haaagbathe 0 0 Malta Hyenas Area . o 0 -America • • Hottood 0 0 Jamaica. • - ~........ .11 Ita al• W ATEA at LONDON.BRIDGIE to 110S 1 W w ' Mantiaar . .. i• amesamattar I Ahasmiam . . •IS•milems areer 0 ' • -r-.,i Loam ~: iiint4 arrd, l'utAll:d 14 Jeak Mimic tie Prorruil d. at the Sus Vines, No. 1 l'ieltimpiase, Tompie•lt.o. ♦ss. 0 0 • o I o •. o t 0 I, - • • ENCE. roc.• ;., ehareed l t ek alMt _ L . Ch 2 Pe. 6..napel on Saturday ne w Lk Hamilton, as "bid Mr &wired w like mid • a coastal*, nu s l oe and an instsualent in which the bogi e w ire et examination, thewlP* 'l.;:a.ne."- 7RERT. / 14 2 0 221 / Pors of a se , was the saw ia Xentweedd 123 Paper led to th e di e . , ley, and tie *N ue N ei gi, Ore is stated that de a eie t y si g u the Dower• g e ; toe' is sister of itoad g o e ray dawned, and was a • /I, itl erti e was testate rib Oir i g Lea sr dirt* in 1176 4 . is a Miss Xenia, lA% iedy thanaloi wr mother's peetoed ee I 'o Tt . _ 21Beidgellatilt•ijaw. pt: Wasted e the domestic Airs a A 2 ,1 1 2 a toad *vali se i g M she dial end rewired e k leknowledis the rattail e gives d herself is edwy jonwspo.o aeon such as abedesalbo r the *satin than one et 3 the 4 2 allse) thee pe g • 0(Ie louden ;he w inge d meld be,ideadind ittri alone eves id be E l yk i bi e , F E ; SS sighteeterboad et blip. ir pan ci kipkiark, 4 $, elf obvious by weatios t. ' ear be would " nag ape s - .6 abort wain tie ra m as nest mewed ley m a , • ifs Iwo hen was seat es Mr. A. L • P. ay to Preneeastraet. Oa tool Ate at her aothae --•••••—" zed to ha amity's wth. • ISOM red that bet chief ampler. WILE X. took he eg r . s. HE her story, Mr. &Mane *l2 a her wean was tidy • Wag 1 elated, nod what wag* ea.eo to do with manages ee • _OO2 l her actions wen gsrand awed Mts. in amen .3 *1P 021 mad to her boas the Kit se* Fat alweend interview Ink • was arranged, that la na. weld &donate to vamp ' Co enter into his servile • Lac' weld kid a Mew silo • we. " Mt to Mr. A. L's aim - w to be soaping ass* ' was r iC ILL Neiyelses, New.road; 21 ▪ is NI at& with the le* which did not wear, Ea :she Nat dal. wb o2 El I the rig errand, awls; lato dim .6 COMIIPPISSINI ter a hn. This so the Fogerty what Se WA& lot bliss Xmas, -: • WI asestal pers22l (banns, they w Hs t we vostd eme Iva ham L.' • an reed yes se wierilkal 'ere yiarat po ups math ht. bot 1 222 , 23 1 2 me . * / 12 • 'o l7 ' em Genaberiandra* tee Bis M ar'day neessing to theoia 1 . 04 Sot awlinson that ohs waeraly nt. IA at A. X. nip la Niel .4lnve ,at Gnat - Goositat • and ear waewleade in het se : • am s for him interference. in. • tub ▪ by.ap NOM all2l. wit 14°4 ° lelte lisagerot the Wait His 14 lor Whin know wallet • Jobe Ilk, the Aker. to 222 • be ettibt bays the salto' les.strose He lab at max ate Doe 4114 NW Marto State pitemettary esempeoutio, mood will hes lOW The X oder thi leset at the Graletnear Mask* ' • • sf el abs Bev. Ik. C 4222,4 ifad e ar c Ogirge, Cawbeidge, a Eery. ot Conk* 6 lisevae. tnbn ael gestasz at W. T. /1204 t oat • B LAMA 101- kit MairliP ' Ae • li tomes Moab& yawl • • .st me▪ i SO, "bolas basso A PI a bsw elearsi m a :scr k oa s, 7l4 Ann is " 44 • dbe • " 0 ex 7 02 I° °pi w inos Iwer'S.W.:".";:;4lTlwllS.l..lo2lr.ll..lllTicsAta....l7°oolTram:ttomdmoia:loosiTiloakildoolies: ,i...Badmiteamess-;11 g to $ 56 eleven monde. 110 e to 1601 31asin 10 2 0:100. '1404 CHIC& 1314 to 1M WIN ▪ .15d to 174 Bab a g • Idd to 174 deem 174 to 14e1 14d-to bed 00 BA 1014 to 4f{4 e. l ▪ tad to fO4 obit St sod , • 144 to led 1441 to fld tiara Mad Aram 30. Pre George dos Fria. , Od to 30 2 got 2l at* fns Od 1 0 Oi l !/°g • . DAY. • . tl Ala. 33 ° e 1 0 • 0 : delft 'Sal 0 3 0 I 611 0 a f 0 • ries • 0 .010 dew • ',ID -- "t101 11 W W ' Ster unwisnes awl -uniewses Wow as StatiNt. ohm 1 1, 1 416 ' 4 ba4