Star. — London, England, 1823-11-20 00:00:00

JL. 11„ lab- P PREROGATIVE COURT, IVOTP.O. HODGSON V. CLEMTTSON. this was a testamentary cause, the written evitlettal in which was of considerable bulk. Ori the sth_ inst. the cause was opened by Dr. AbAms, at some length ; followed by Dr. Lustwourow, on-behalf of Mr. Hodg son. On the tith, Dr. Jisratt and Dr. DODSON were beard for Mr. Clemirsost. • ' • .. _ /ea r. - - - The Pak,' deceased, the Rev. Thomas Dalton, had the living of Nhnhwood, in the file of Wight, and died on the 13th a May, 1822. He wasai Bachelor in Di. vinity,lithe age of 88 years, and left behind him forty.; nine pectoris, his great nephews and nieces, being the sons and daiighters of his nephews and nieces in the fist degree. By his will, dated 29th of August, 1821, he left to each of these forty-nine individuals in ques tion a legacy of one hundied pounds each, excepting only tlire of them, naively, -Mr. John Hodgson, Mr. Peter Clemitson (parties is this-cause), and a grand nephew, to whom deceased had already given 1201. Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Clemitson be nominated his exe cutors and joint residuary legatees. The. property , amounts to about 8,0004 For upwards of a twelve month preceding his death deceased had been is a de clining way; and towards the litter part of his life it seems his eyesight had become extremely defective, though on the degree of its deficiency the witnesses were by no Means agreed; some considerhvg him capable of seeinglufficiently well to sign his name, and in other respects to be competent to give operation to a testamentary paper of the kind propounded in this cause by Mr. - Hodgson, as a codicil to the will of An gust, 1821 ; and others deposing very confidently to his inter Inability (arising from a degtee of dimness app preaching to blindness) to' see even whether the paper so to be executed. was blank or already written on. The testamentary paper, :purporting ,to be a codicil to the will of August, 1891., and propounded as such by Mrs Hodgson, was the exhibit N 0.2; and was in ,this form --.4th Lain obliteiations and elasures in the original being represented by blanks): ." No. I. Oa consideration teat my . nephew; Peter has already partalten bagel* of my property; I do hereby annul that part of my wAI - - . which unites him with my nephew, John Hodg son, and the joint barest of the residue : and I give all - •my property 20 J. Hodgson. solely; my niece, IN wife, shall have choice of my plated linen; and if I should survive him, the whole,, with fhb office of executor, shall devolve on her in trust for her dauginitrEvince. "3. Hodgson wool& not prepare this for me, but it is my wish to have it so." Eadened this mese lionds—. " Let this be observed, March in, Thomas Dalton, 1522. " THOMAS DALTON." This paper Mr. HOdgson's allegation stated to have been discovered ils the deceased's bureau on the day after his death; by the nein Mr. Pattinson, deceased's confiden tial frithd and curate, and who had lived with him for thirty tears. It , was opposed by Mr. Clemitson (the pasty Implied by the words " my nephew Peter"), who brought in severntletters addressed to him in the years 1818, 1819, 1820, and 1821, by deceased, all of which were couched in affectionate language, and contained no recognition of the codicil, but, on the contrary, clearly recognized the will of August. Mr. Clemit son's witnesses proved also; that the deceased had for some time past, spoken on all occasions of his ne phew Mr. Clemitson in terms of the highest com mendation, as a man of business and strict integrity.— In the affidavit of Script, given in by Mr. Hodgson, was a will of 1818, in which the deceased, acting under a . false impression of 'some misconduct on the part of his nephew. Clemitson, which impression the eVidence in deed proved to be wholly unfounded, had made much the same teptamentary disposition in favour of his ne phew Hodgson, and in ezclusipn of Clemitson, as the ' codicil proposed to do. it seas further shewn, that on that occasion Mr. Hodgson hid effected a reconciliation betwom Mr. Clemitson and the deceased ; and hadAllten Metatt~ed the subsequent will of August, 1821, bf whias ll and Mr. Clemitson were equally benefited. The case was argued by Dr. ADAMS and Dr. Loot.' INOTON, who supported the codicil. bt. Jarman and Dr. DODSON were of opinion that its validity was by no means established. Sir Jetts Fite.nota,, in a sentence which minutely analysed the evidence, and occupied Opiwards of two hclueslii the delivery, pronounced agliestAbe codicil; butrejtitdtbd the aMicatiOn to condemn tbii party pro poent in totts. - . . AntLtfta. a 2111019M0N. This was Ittry_important and curious question,; which arose on the will of the late celebrated sporting. Colonel Thornton r and it came before the Court on the adadisionof an allegation on the part of his widow, pleading, that by his will she was wholly passed over, and her son had only 1001. as a legacy.' The facts were, that in 1815, Colonel Thornton,, abandoning his lawfurwife and' legitimate son in Eng land, went over to France, where, on the 30th January, 1817, he obtained letters of naturalisation, bought an estate, assumed the title(attached to that estate) of Mar quis,dePoniy, and fixed his residence irrevocably in France, where be died in May, 11323. In 1818, how. ever, be came over to England on business, and stayed . a few weeks, during which time he made i'formil will in the English language and forms, giving his property, real and personal, to a Lady who lived with him, and to her child or children. This will had been pleaded in the form called a Common Condidit : the allegation on the other side pleaded in substance that such amid was null by the law of France, and that Colonel Thornton being a naturalised Frenchman, _his will was to be deter.! pined by that l.iw. , Doctors Ilaas.aav and PL iumtrons were heard at great length in objection tQ the admissibility of the Ale. - gation, they contending that the right of making r befoullai • . . • • Milltb Eli Or pa, ;MAR V • d'im• • .74 Yesterday Mr. Jay-arrived in Hertford; hiving come up expredi ftMts Norwich, in consequence of the arrival, by a special messenger, of the account of Mr. Fenton's reception by the Magistrate's on Satutday: Mr. JAy :immediately repaired to the jail, and was politelrali, lowed by Mr. Lloyd the necessary confidential commu nication with Thuttell, with whom heremairied - for tulle hours at his first visit, and nearly the same time M a visit which he repeated later in the clay. Thurtell, we understand, supplied him with very voluminous lasting tions for his defence, and continues to maintain towards those Magistrates who have had access to him a collected demeanour; and when pressed upon. certain points of evidence which are intimated to bear very strong ttpon his case, he asserts that his defence will entirely reanove the force of confession. , . • Some alteration was thooght to have taken place in Thurtell's manner on Tuesday, as if his firmness less shaken by the absence of any professional communica tion; but his confident manner returned after the acri. val of Mr. Jay. Probert is quite dejected, and ex presses the greatest anxiety about his family, respecting whose particular situation he has' been informed. Hunt is also low spirited. To neither of these two prisoners has there yet been any professional visitor. Mr. Wil liams, a solicitor of Berkhampstead, it is said, visited Probert on Tuesday, but it is doubtful whether his visit was connected with that prisoner's defence. FAt half-past one o'clock yesterday, the High Sheriff drove into Hertford; and in company with two visiting Migistratesiosnsediately repaired to the gaol; from. the circumstance of their having had an instant interview with the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, it was whispered that the High Sheriff's visit was connected with the subject of the refusal to admit Mr. Fenton: A long and confiden tial interview rook place between these Gentiensee,: and a disposition was said to be evinced to relax the severer construction of the order. • l,-. ,• 4. CORONER'S INQUEST. • An Inquest was held before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, at . the Constitution, Great James -street, Lis son Green, Paddington, on the body of a child, two years of age, named Henry Parker. From the evidence it appeared, • that the deceased child Was,, previous to its death, very much afflicted With the small-pox of the worst nature ; the mother, Who resides at No. 9, Stephen•streit, regularly, paid it every attention, and procured. the atostance of Mr. Hollowes, a surgeon, in, the neighbourhood. Through the skill of that Gentleman the child was fait recovering, and Mr. Hollowes held out great hopes that the child' health would be firmly established. flowerer, on Tues day night the mother came home in a complete stets of intoxication, took the child -out of its' . warm bid and took it into another roost , where she . liid it down without any • covering whatever :- the neighbours, • se. veral of whom saw the circumstance,_ endeavoured to convince the *retched *roman of her . snigondUct,• but she was dear to .all their entreaties, saying shd would do as she pleased. the mother then went for soma potter, and actually poured some down the child's throat and then left it in the room the remainder of the nighc On the mother coming to herself the following morn-. ing, she saw the misconduCt she had been guilty (ii; while the sight of her deceased child • apprised , her of the cause of its death. ' Mr. Hollowes was Immo' diately Seat for, and on hearing the circumstances, he was fully ed the child had died of an affectiOn of the firn i g a s ad , occasioned by the porter. Mr. Hollturet also stated to the Jury that' the woman was truly sensible of her misconduct. . . . . . ' The Comma and Jury were 'equally persuaded the mother bad been the o ccasiols of her child's death, by giving it the beer, which had produced an affection . the lungs ; hot she at the time was not aware of 44 koosequencii, and returned their verdict accordingly. ' . • , Naval preparations continue in our arsenals , and more especial ly of our largest ships. The St. Pialteat of 120 . guns is fitting out at Plymouth, with eactranidi • nary baste; a great many mit:ponies of shipwrights' Are • employed upon her, and it is expected she Will 'carry a flag.--The Wind:areas:le, is - supposed tb be destined to Lisbon; and it is probable the St. Vittorio will follow her 'there. • • This progressive increase of Engles men of war in the Tagus, marks it as a rendezvous, tliZli coavenientfor starting to the West lathy De the . - terranean.-..Weeterss Leveslierg. ' • "" "..;_:' -'!"'" The balk has the follOsiing tudicrtifielifitulferti ki.. account of the English news te - ii A eew mdrder, sionil ; • to that of Mr.Weare, hasped' now spread clans% three .. ' ; out England: it is tbat of Mats. Marr and Willi :.' son. The difference of the .two eases, says the .• .y: lids JOurnalist, is, that the onelispbes horror, 40:d . 7 "` .....! • other terror." Last week the first pile of thelptendeil tie* bdd :. : about to be erected an the Pier at 114.4rgate, rag driven' into the rocks at that Place. It is designed to go so far; lino the sea as to enablethe packets to embark Radian. • their passengers at any t ime of dietide, to die gteatcoo l -! vemence of the visitors to that fashiOaable. Watering place, as it will avoid the aiplemantoess of an* bestial • , '.... '...:(*. for the above purposes. - ~ i Shakspeare's Cliff at DOiet • 1 ,144 latil bean' .. .:....:'.. - •' ably reduced in heighlfroashitiaqose . Ilk* ': ' away by the sea, - and thie icoseipseet fa) of . PartsAftsi lo t af summit. ' i Sunday week, a man kini4.. hillef k . , . 1 4., -.4 4_, 424 for a wager, scar Surnley, - Lana " rze . two quarts.at two s draughn ji ' ' ' ' : • Tuesday Un Inquest wet held at theLtistltitill on the body of Thomas Warfel,: aged IS; iiiiii:4 a f .. 7 rot turtately jammed by a barge s passing the ihiiii "lorsday on followoi* , -Accidental ' . . S I • SPORTMO iti'rE'ENTGENCE. . 1 • kb.. Kirby hal *raised ii lwest Ifiteteri False*, Sooth seiger, sat of 'Folly, aad lmfrait, by Draw, out of hlinhilate ; of Lord Foley, the filly, by Blucher, oat of Myers, two years old and of lifir.r Newton, Minds, by Wa(d * Wut of Dian (sister to k:nlly), byT likaibtfard.. Tue . :Me ikoontees Realet—gad the tvarnbae been decided, a *Nab diMcaky Would ban strisilir. as the greater part of the stake two hundred sovereign) was miraculously conveyed front the Poeta of the etakebeidiW4 an 'Woe, into that of setae other, and it cannot be found. Tim Ofismormor are known, and they have bad notice to male a return of it. Alto OuNT. This Tfunt,whigireoopeenced at Ilnaismarie OPTuesday, the ith instant, and continued until the following Priday, was celebrated in •a style far surpassinf inythidg of file kind of late years, and forcibly brought to rlonliestion the madder in which these annual festive returns were celebrated [s the 46 good olden time." The cl ink:acing aoolidi oT 11W tiler peal of belts, the gift of the late-re vered father and patron. of the Borough, Lord Viscount Warren Ilullielty, reused the inhabitants Awns their dumber early in the monting of Tuesday. At about eleven o'clock en Wednesday, a grand procession was farmed, which entered the town in the Ent wing orders..-the hiunds, attended by the huntsmen and whip per-in, blowing their horns, first—followed by twelve private car riages containing some portion of all that was lovely in the coun ties Of Angiesea and Cameroon. Upwards of forty Gentlenwn followed, mounted onlpirited horsei. On this day a most sump tuous banquet was prepared at the Bull's Head Inn, each Gentle man introducing a Lady. The appearance, when seated at table, defies description—it was splendid In. the extreme. On the even ings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, there Were grand balls given In the Town Hall. The . Gentlemen dined each day at the aboveinn, whet! the arrangements and entertainments were of the Ant kind. Amongst the company were—Lord Kirkwall, Sir Ro ' ben Williams, Ban. hie Lady, son, and daughter • Sir J. Stanley, Hirt. Lady, and family ; the lion: G. Irby and daughter; ; Sir D. Er kir*, Bart. and Lady ; T. WHOM., of Cralg.y.doa, Rig. Ste. HORSE RACING. We understand that as attention is about to take place in the Weigi3ts to be carried when running for his Majesty's Plates at Carlisle, and some other plates. Instead of •Sst. set. 101 b. and 9st. fur four, five, six years old, and aged; the weights in future are to .be lost. 71b. list. 716. 1 lst. 11th. awl for aged horses, 12st. The bean to remain as heretofore. We Issas an endeavour is to be made to establish Hunting Stakes at Ueda. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.' BOW-ST ART : Tnt Gomixami--Ak. Anotruns and Mr. Noma both attended yesterday, and stated to Mr. Miami it was finally arranged that the investigation of the informations relative to the gamblers, which stood aged for to-day, ski del positively came on next Tuesday. Ravager or Stims.--In our Bevi-street Felice Repast rfew days since, we stated that a woman of the name of Jae filUssati had confessed herself to be one of a gang who were eiesemed .la stealing some law swaps from the prenthes of Mr. MAW, Casey street, Lincoln's Inn. She repeated her story twith,ftetore the Magistrates, and was remanded Midi yoterdey, in calor sealigeti the Solidter to the-Stansp Mice an opportunity of exabiakiegAnaill private. This examination did take place; but the rook was, that the whole of the statement was a fabrication, Made fq? tha fanner of her getting toad and kpLue of shelter, which the dietenstof her circurnstadtes,prevented her from olsakfteigley *her Malik - 4n being brought up yeaterday Were the Mmisratesiihalide no statement. las. from some cirthissauices which trampleall kohey Private rumination, it is hulked her east Confession may lead IP tiff discovery d. the pencils conceded in the robbery at Mr. limpet% A - Gentlenissi - trent the Law Society addressed Mr. hinasensia And said he was - regretted testate, that itasnambees complehresi if theclltarget lately made against them; namely, that of parched,g stamps at a reduced price. go such practice he bagged have to say prevailed. in any respectable dike in Loads& Tide Offilitlensa,a was proceeding to charge .the Newspapers with arelafidit tbe statement made by a person calling himseft a law-stationer, ellsts addressed the Bench, when—r. . . . Mr. kinenuit observed to him that the statement made in the News papers was certainly uttered in thaeeillce, and so far no blame was imputable to the Newspapers for Its bo r ion. Thg risoner was,remanded. • Tite Piraeus's or A Darvit.A. tier- lippea red terarktiat* the complabst of hackney-ceaclismn,•for mamba( to pay film er r of Ss. as his fare from Perlsdpiens, Picadilly, to the at Charles-street, Covent-gaiden. lite Lady in answer stat she paid the coachman Ss. and that he demanded ne more. - The coachman said he certainly did demand more, although the Lady might net have beard him. • ;at. Thla was most strenuously denied. by the ,Lady; but as the, coachman swore that he demanded SS. for his fare, his cialm'Wes admitted, and she wag told sire bad to paY the claim of one shilling, three shillings for the summons, two *Wisp for the coachman's time, and one shilling and sixpeace for a diseirange fee. ", (Oat r said the Lady,' hi a, tope of UPON surprise, " laves, dtpabee to pay tn. tit..machetes/I" - ..* Kateleetab Pot** , •itt (We shillings Is the elliskaaa, sod four and sixpence to the Once." Mt lady then paid the monerand . retired. pet= atria that if. the Latly bid tone froth the corner of lirrat - the 'fate Would hart Alen one 'two rialiagalt the dilferenlea beink thia• the. fared illem.whielasks cinch is tam. • . sevabeesegisi -red -4al4l4lloaPisead, / 01 4 1 . 414 . .:baaalita 0 P (rans the lthearthUodg . • eiell Ons ah Asi With vin't rolibidihint, kid the ' s vray, 'if tilit is one bottle of the best tur t le.' tc, Uttoli pr x. kpbeit, Isaidadgelidariprufilr, who Was a drop 0( the Ma .11. athAskaY• PMFASita Inte the egaintry;, to make 'an hotam that same. Wm, skiineel,lbet on TueidaY nloolllo4 t t thus the Quieen'sj h Head, at Quifordoirlds a bathe elf. the -'llest Annecy rum in his, ink baiket• 11 . 1 filka Irma a In* *set. lot the chimney, 'and pee . baddsh yenncloricklayer (now at - the bp) was there sitting i WO'S it , whit &PIM Ilk a full taa(e' at the 'rising with - a yard l'acip-piale sticking out Of- the'lesidille of It. And there italitiewparbli-elerk; and Ate Madlusilth 'of Cranford, as bil" many - • Nei* theiraissieremtl tehibtOetrdregs mighty cenvasinest at thatapitliese.-410 Teen Ns*, sat drawn ayeengst them, mia t tisk his ikies sea lire 'drained of we pot of Ps* Mit; and then another and ansilhaSa Mixer cloud than an i 4r e f slum; aid at ihe Isetillaerseamed hisdpotkpplJawaisy.in** sou* pftifrp jaiethsesserovii dell with iths-,-Inet.thay arould_ f ul Mary COI. NOWA hists--1* lath to !tin, and world at dale AMU idl; . idle pit oat lift Pipe fried departed. Then, irils irsikimu o t i s pit ikr /anthem...Pr don of Rid place - the Wail* :socassasitiliethisays he r ' Havel To. NM ( am bto.irkat 'half hive, you 'Kelso rem r—thae s tbs • leassidng about. 'Four aid s4pence, gays 'Font -IYrgif,7 l f4 and ye shall have the coral and . the bottle into fit, ' lays be.— No.' says the bricklayer, Y I shoal gliethelmer and sispekle,hit tree& you put a shifts/4i. a small Mane *CAC...AIio,' sous Tom •4400 4 .4 go ;agog napplee," says he, yan4 4sie yne shunt. have al Me* of it at all,' says be.. Then the .hathith roe nil briclial*2 130 d luck to him, took the bottle frost Ugh Nagle fir farce, And -SPE 'artiste of it.jiultin no time to spike Of, and - ilitheeir& hie 'lst ihati Una Nagle, breeches pocket, and palled out ten altillharafteeit the bottom of it, and split back again along the !sad—wi th the shit- , in osn.hasid, the bottk of _ Constable. all stated, In taking his prillfertitrittillaihry she that be was forthcoming avtlie $r indict ihn if he thought Tom Nagle thanked We wers*Pr layer was held to ball-.-hiasseV is 40:1i .. .... . WORSHIP-B'. Yesterday, Mr. Refused (bmpton. Islington, was folly committed tram The charge of having violated the p only nine years of age. The charge 1 saner by an acceded= of malice rigs the Magistrate, Nrn.tast Smarr, lgil .enough to warrant the committal • MARY-LA-BONN neatest:A:, Paorarry.-- 4 Ersterd: Cumberland -street, New-read, .ten tered tied Office in considerable agitat mos, the Sitting Magistrate, retina hint from a most provoking difficulty Mr. Stedman .being desired to pre of last month, his wife, /snag his a first floor of his house to two Gentle num. He did not sit anti but le subsequent events, knew Meet to be murder of Mr. Weare, and t!zee h: t certain quantity of geods, to•-)11 cosset said, for a Gentleman nemee Ilinwt he judged It prudent tv ere some it perry in his house to the Pokice, an was already before the Public. In 4 claim by the Officerkof the Contras in Thomas Thortelre ease was made tempt was made to gain possession, admission to the Officeis• Of the C they, by-a stratagem practised atom night, got a man into the house who' trembled not to allow anything to be one hand threatened with the visits order, on the other with an action fa and hourly espected an order from : on bias to give up the property. In he requested the Magistrate's interfe After some.convenetioo, the Mss In shout an hoer alter, MN-Jolt Commissioners came to the_Office, difficulty, at length got a man into th he would be starved, as they refuse wished to know whether-dory could The Magistrate, assahrg, observe could get the naii aW. ' Mr. Johnitise sad - he merely tho Magistrate midi was the case, as be aljuidaerssirlie bethought would in The Macastrate Informed Mr. Joh " li Ste = r; one said. he, by Ida can dangeraus dilemma. as very likely to the Lord Chancellor. He then rests for the present. We understand the messenger, wit house on Tuesday night, and hoisted • 1 over the railings into the kitchen ate home. No attempt was made to tu soon locked in, •and 'precluded gleam side. Up to a late hour yesterday e moved. ad Hide Bailey remained ve .. HATTON. 0 A ,_ _Bait fleitids. s Mr. I Uirdelts• Mai , assailed and rehlag.his plate, mesa, 1 2 Ases.. - W. Z. - and T. Jess basbalue and ass, wise .e. 61.. chase the ; articles stood with her tine were acqsabatinces Of the latter. 1 lames ad Sada urere,, left as a see they bad returned lies* the primer , ' some of which . ihey pledged on the parcel contained. all that they • had re appeal was made to him in consequer ing the prisoners, found the duplicate rough: They wete both fully commit - THAMES Pi In consequence of informatirn, i eleven o'clock on Teistine night t . lb chapel, and in the tap-rooft discover rauderis; well known to the oNcers, or age. The caters took them into at -with to this Mite. The house Woo most infamous characters; and the in satisfactorily alto their mode of livh for three months, in default of boil , • LAM lINTILd Mary Crook, was charged ld th• IA 'bon chargeable to thq Pariett• Of AI ties of Ireland, the, Oteueera deteti icily : home; tali she *Hated fiont th the children, who were taken on to I This was in taw: In May hat * her children, landed at Cork, at a rat the roamed to Poplar. kft her litre < one night, and was not sees again tiL nut het atadentaity. sli t { Mitt awn ii *.. . 1: . 4C. *it PO' • roittilto i• ff ft ,.. tirtito„,nttradittiti: supposed to have oripratiiiii .too religious houses and :cumin Poor, kn. velum .ioriheir *kap' fishery. The best customs de pith* gift having . Wen lost vi ap fouungst .thotienleas YOUI selves; and a memorable tram elicited by an methyl toiehee The Mayor . of a cersibtiebiel Toting Mal husegit.bitilire hi digt, exclaimed, # 4 Hoer tan stealing pilchards? When I w teyedir-41elds .bat the 'hr ihspetoeiri 1* a.: SATIN. BROM H* —G else P 11.1301164 mtaidsotititta ada . Zwitiaad balm gltildrea's Hover aatri *Wpm Mat-Maaafacturer, tigguy s put,l Merchanti,aud Captiisi sat - dtf I 'fittekt fits \ utatteerdispolk64 ski *Vs balmy, far 1216—•11.11L Panagruitil Na Rummies wick ady 'other • 'mail Friday, at ?MOM How, Starry, R, . i 1“" f! . . A i , If' 1 P i • i t i i t g it i 1... i l ‘ ' i Ir k ' , (1i ' I 1 : I ' #. 1 t . :lip I ti 1 . „ .1 .. 7f .1 , .,1' ;;? , ~ t I 1 d ' 16: 1 L } '.' _ . —.....- ....is.. nua!lon =lre* "MP ation, they contending that the right oi making a will; on . ~, ,Thursd ' ary - lit - st - , - a - n ' d - did TH - 1• 1-7-- tlbe -- roq• - c .." : " . 1i t Tir i , 4:4:4,.,. tifro v ,oir,u44 . ,„ ;00 :ad- for th: e tok nitab tkl e famatey in:tie 0,411. aa 44 • 121 Pn'br,i,braille. • - ..:- :„ .. : ...1. belongs generally to all men by the general law of; VerdiCt—Aceidental Death. •• . - .. '• ' ' i , •'. replY to all' tkis lc WU . siareii, by the • burkiab young bract . ' * • '" • • nations, and, if modified •by the laws of a.Partieuldul several skeletons a the Walrus an . cOlifili'an - "intat —Le sc . brieri Sod !be pariah clear, and -two. ether . *Mimes, that Tom • *On tint.titit .: ''''Nkl . - ..' the. N ort h. ieses ai was ne to bb i l i r_Tirs,nor_he_thori a bit• el a smuggler, sod . Toe 341 :. i !r. country, those laws could only operate . as far as their • attaiodri ia' th e recent attempt tb diiibrer jurisdiction extended. _ .. 'fist Pisigierliale bee n stilt t° 0E4 °1 4 , • °l. ,_ _.___ l3 . o-1.- • P A r• •; traron.ow 44707:41" .7 be w. much ti:rloCrig:lomratillY ,_ 7464. 7„_A 1188 EicillB•B,. &iv*. ri Dr. I t tpurinnrox, on the other shift; argued, that by , s, t o played in their bleseuntor N e t -. ~; WCITY. bee, and chit the eaenparry at thasQueen's Head did Jake liim'aboir e r, rag- LaPtsie. it.R 4 -- . • the generally admitted rule of Englksh law,. all . dispiti. T he ._:.. 'restirn gist% to 4* flaterdaY lug Of, ~ ; 10i0beir aes spirituous calituf;lagniaa very angry th conierisenee, hard:stint - -s, ; • . sition of iiersohal property, whether by will or lutes • a r tg: i. es gjawh dawn • in - gait 44 . 111 . 114 1 . 3 lot- 11 obi lirtn ... i .. taw_ in_.al s ookin I •t!s_tt i the briulg . ayer . fulloweatfe . ii, i sbias • • ,ao i seir • (3 . 0 ., A ... 1 , ‘, ,, ,b4A1LK . . LIT " , It racy, must 1:. , ,,, determined by the law of the mono, g. ., 'TOM %lid on t he Mate I It. .., ,' „, ..• . . `,. ... I. ergf i r na qi-P- Ai11 , ; ,4.47 - Ar t iPeg a l; • r eg s ' a l t r il lt ule -- ' 54 4 Newcastle '''' 1 ' 601 c mon • • , . *licit the ' deceased b ad permanently taken up 810 4 4. 0 411 his: polibheit : - .10'... : ' r. .. 1 41. * 1 .4 1 04 1 p : trot,' him • (*Or selling spirits withrial a ficiat; /tip / L I -Ai_ 18 .Suudeliaod • 4 r . 17i ' l(l Plicites and *lt a merely casual visit to his native ' • • 4 di* gat Driikai t N'' (. • ~: r .. .wa . .; .. . . itaied.'iliat the bottle was carried bitch- tio tiiiiiirkeirVAlWrd ; ::6.- ' 8;68 " ( ant j"'' • • 11 . • country, and hialung a will there , does not altfillths'Ouiti. i n • • 7 . 4 . alaseiss7 tat44tall .- , . • ~ " I ' , -, mkt laielyttisipislirldhrldi the landlord, to •be redulleminittesalaeg ;,. • . . • .. ~ . -- •;i iii -•. It 1 ... , . . .• • . , erbealbe.sboairkrati for at• and , ohe Tile argument !as not cunclodid, and IL, = US/ AlitOicitit langtingtkafd - • l ,. , 30 .,c., , i _ 4 demiarid h bad ,_ ". • • A.-; ; . 1 ;11401,14% .'. ;. ~:... 5,,. ; e •-; . .7 . 9ii t. p i e _ . b s 6 . 7 onrer7 y. to ... a pest and in:eresting point therefore stands °V4r . 411 F:. ..i.4 • • .!., and ' Clitaile4 I:ie kiltal Of s t,O6A; . 4. .p. i t ;, 1 , .., : 4 ; I v .. 77 , .. ', • ., . - .l4,V;, 7 4lairiiitesded by tiltir* is is sist b lirfi s tric l i b i ,'7,ntL 0 - Pnbikoi .-tits,. * h s iotAelki -:. discussion on the nest Court cirm. :. . .., into istr langitnets. ' - • ..j., . ,r ~...• .•. .' . tor isitidttoorribentspitlts.•. , -:. ' 0 - <7.• - : .-....- Xtfictlitojip-Atrosoill6K4 li • r ' ~,,. oP ?thelriela Catbolic Association have efiliello ,pw, 4 b sl it ., , fA.M. ~ . ,Otsfill'ilT. • 4 1., 4 '" II 41i . - an) ,4 A . 1 4 . 00 ' ''slir.magutratta d . o. r oma. 4., . ..frs , N . ;*-" .„..‘,., 1 1 ' fit itir00 ,..4 !he ), oe m a w , ih t. :l7 : • ..... 4 "..; ;chase lOC, tof .grnend, of from two to porowatrooeueut one *heti he hadj ft ~:.-... . 1 ' • = . ... ai y TN— OP -." - ii4 • ' ..; _ti ~ 0 , V , ... ,. .1 .. -4. •", , • • ... ~, • ..te. 0. 1. 2 . ' "r le ie . '.- 0 ' 6 i f f 441 Tellii t tif 2 3011 11 . :Ina ,own digigett than OM Mika from the title/MI" fa ' t l t tP-i s,4 I t tir OT eo,3! :, fi t . • , ": .4 -...- ~::: , ~.. : 4 .. 16 . : ., , - :,1 1' . .:4:.' . 6roi r e4 ,* ••IP 64e es. .. .. • A . : , J anig, . # pa r blediterranea? to -. . -. „ 41; •• * . .. . , * uSoie of buiyhl a their dead. '-• ' ' '' ' 'wow* it Ln loP, eat • ft ., a fi_ ___ •-- __ L .': -tt; -. • rift ow Z 1 i ltrlie ; ;-";: '' • '‘U :'. isistivait fiesaitalr• ai*4.1.1. Welreki •' • • '• . ' • ' : ' A AY bibg aeintell regimen /8•1 1 ' I ;." ) 7 -.., t N.' ..:r4 ": ',"' • .13 '. ail. e ' 'r, , P 's' 4 l oTA-110auttine, yingintinurr,epidau e . M at t l4 l '. *' as' w..-' - l '' "' IlkinkillB •''' • ' . 7 ' ' ' • 44;t4imiy some bf tibe nahant who idi ot th at . -• 1b 11.40 a s . 4 , _....b.i l te-..ms k o.-...., .: 'a , '•:- 41 , , _,;. t. ' h.iffovaid,walfs...w.UN I. Dow' l es„ —*MilPir cat,4l 7 . 4. 7li vo . uvr — ii . l, : j. . : 1 :: (1 't ti and :ebbed of Cl 4. He ass . beet 's° dieiutfu ll yi thini Litillnid; " ,k l l._•, : i :i. " ' 7 i c "-: 1,1 - 7.... r.. :.; • e- • - igis giii • .6in:a - d,,t ilaie:;: e grlik.iir it ig ,-.7.177-.,---2. . he now li es in a hopeless state. - • ' ' - • gre*elkdr teth. -?I .' ' 1.: tr . :c• -.• • um t"ssovverinintitir;tifitTtiii.?extti • • - . ~.., 01*(1 . . .. . , • • . . -