Star. — London, England, 1821-04-18 00:00:00

aid to have been delivered by a certain Right Hon. Gentleman, at a dinner given him by his constituents, in which the principles of the Reformers were dis cuJed at some length, and treated with great free dom ;—that speech was said by its admirers to be " unanswered and unanswerable"—(hear, hear) ; after dwelling upon the arguments of the Reformers, it proceeded to state the supposed views which some of them had in attacking the corruption of the House of Commons :—with 'some it was the desire of popu larity—with others a mistaken zeal, in a wrong cause—with the mass, mean ambition, and a view to the attainment of particular ends ! One advocate of Reform was singled cut, and made the butt of the speaker's bitterest satire and reproach : it was a de magogue! one striving to gain upon a mob of noisy electors by more noisy and equally empty professions of attachment to the Constitution, and of disgust to corruption. The said speech stated that in the House of Commons, the demagogue found his own level ; that in less than six months, he sunk into his pristine obscurity; that so contemptible would be the condi tion into which he was thrown, that, unless a nest of Boroughs was kept up expressly to secure their re turn, the demagogues would disappear from the House. But if the demagogue had the misfortune to find his level in so short a time, it appeared there was another character, whose true colours, thirty years could not expose— (H ear, hear)—This was, the regular trading politician—thepolitical adventurer!—(Loud cheers). — I presume (said Mr. Hobhouse) to attempt a portrait, not finished, but not exaggerated :—A smart six form boy, the little hero of a little world, matures his precocious parts at College, and sends before him his fame to the Metropolis: a Minister, or some Bo rough-holder of the day, thinks him worth saving from his democratic associates, and from the unpro fitable principles which the thoughtless enthusiasm of youth may have inclined him hitherto to adopt. The o hopeful youth yields at once; and placed in the line of promotion, he takes his seat with the more veteran prostitutes of Parliament. There he minds his pe riods; there he balances his antitheses; there he ad justs his alliterations; and,filling up the interstices of his piebald patchwork rhetoric with troth and foam, this master of pompous nothings becomes first fa vourite of the Great Council of the Nation—( Hear, hear). His very want of sincerity and virtue quali fies him for a corru f ted audience, who look upon his •parts as an excuse for their degeneracy, and regard him, not only as the partner, but as the apologist of their common degradation. Such a man may have notoriously spurned at every principle of public mo rality and public honour; he may have by turns in sulted, derided, betrayed, and crouched, to every party, or at least every politician, in the State— (Hear, hear).—Sometimes he may have shewn all the arrogance of success, at other times have dis played all the true tameness of an underling, and have submitted to serve under those in public, whom he has conspired in private to ruin and destroy— (Cheors)—Yet this man—with 61 Beauty that shocks ynu, parts that none can trust, 64 Wit that can creep, and priJe that licks the dust"— this man, I say, shall be courted and caressed in Parliament, and he shall never be so much admired, never so much applauded, as when playing off his buffoonery at the expense of public virtue—as when depreciating the understandings, or mocking the suf ferings of the People. Such a man does not find hi s level; he does not shrink to his proper dimensions in the unreformed House—on the contrary, he is the true House of Commons hero. Despised and de tected as he may be without doors, he finds a shelter , in the bosom of the Senate: sunk as he may be in public,opinion, he there attains to an eminence which raises him, for the time, above the scorn of his fel low-countrymen. True, his fame is not lasting, b u t for the moment he is he glory and the shame of Parliament: no one equals him on that stage. " Ilitn, thus exalted, for a wit we own, " 4 And court hint as top4ddle of the town!" Inch a man, I say, Sir, would have no place in a re formed Parliament; aud, if he be either useful or ornamental in a deliberative Assembly, it is for him that should be reserved that nest of Boroughs which it has been proposed to keep solely for the dentagopres. Talents without character would be banisW from such an Assembly, and the honest discharge of a sacred trust would be the first, instead of the last re quisite of a public man !—(Loud cheers). Mr. HORACE TWISS was inaudible for some time in the gallery, owing to the noise in the House. It had been argued (said the Hon. Gentleman) that public opinion was slow in arriving at correctness. This slowness was his great objection to the extension of suffrages, as proposed by the Hop. Member. The opinion of the People was right in the great current from age to age. It was not to be regarded as the reflection of a mirror, but as the permanence of a picture, and therefore time was required for the fea• tures to settle. Public opinion ought to follow, not to precede, the deliberations of Parliament. If that was at all times proper, how much more so now, when the public mind was so exposed to novelties in opinions and events ? It bad been stated that 150 Members were returned by borough influence. He would here mention, not as important in itself, but as spewing the accuracy of Hon. Gentlemen on the other side, that this number was quoted from Lord Grey's Petition of 1793, without adverting to the ad dition of 100 Irish Members since that time. Every Government must be more or less oligarchical, except the government of the unit of despotism ; the more democratical a government was, the more oligar- , chical it became. But there was no greater fallacy than to represent the 150 Members as if they were returned by one united corporation. They never did, and never would, pull together—(Hear, hear). — It was a greater misapprehension to suppose that if Triennial Parliaments were restored, one Parliament only would be held every three years. Reasons of precaution, as beneficial to the People as to the Go vernment, had required a dissolution one year before the period limited by law. Those reasons of pre caution would not be less likely to operate in Trien nial Parliaments. Miscellaneous cases of deaths of Monarchs, changes of Administration, and other cir cumstances, would occasion still more frequent dis solutions. Triennial Parliaments would therefore be very little more than Annual Parliaments. Besiees, we were to regard not only our internal liberty, but' our foreign glory. If we were surrounded, as Bishop Berkeley supposed, by a brazen wall, frequent Elec tions ought with less hazard be ventured upon; but ---'-~. ~ „ r ....~_,._. _.. we had to protect and maintain our Om in other countries, and therefore the Executive must not be too unsteady and precarious. The inconveniencies' of Elections, as they now occurred, was a price we paid wisely and willingly for our liberty. He would not detain the House longer at this late hour; but be hoped the House would not agree to the motion of the Honourable Gentleman. Sir R. WILSON was in favour of the motion. The - People had a right to such change and such im provement in their Government as changes of cir cumstances, improvement in society, increased know ledge, and increased property required. Mr. ABERCROMBIE said, the question of Re form must be submitted to two tests, those of safety and expediency, and by those tests he would try the present proposition, to which he had a fundamental objection, as he thought it a total departure from our Constitution. He wished for a revision of the present Fstem ; he would adopt the proposition of a Noble iend of his (Lord J. Russell). With respect to the influence of the Government in the House, it had in creased, and would continue to increase, owing to the patronage given to Ministers in the collection of the Revenue, etc. and as a balance to thar influence, he was anxious to see the right of election taken from decayed bodies, and given to populous towns, still preserving our present form of election. Mr. F. PALMER supported the Motion. Mr: S. WORTLEY agreed that many Members were returned by influence ; yet he was ready to con tend, that only in its present state could the House carry on its inactions. The rotten Boroughs, he con tended, were a part of the Constitution, and were ori ginally intended to give the Crown influence in the House! It was necessary the Crown should have that influence. If the House was made more popular than it now was, he was convinced the Crown and the House of Lords would soon be dispensed with! Lord BURY supported the Motion. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) opposed the Motion: He was persuaded, if every one on his side the House were to walk out, and leave the question to the Mem ber for Durham and his friends, it would be negatived by a great majority. Lord MILTON was convinced the treat mass of the middling ranks of people were in favour of Re form in Parliament. Still he could not support the Motion of his Honourable Friend, which presented as many and as great difficulties as those it was in tended to cure. Mr. WILLIAMS, as a friend of the BritiNl) Con stitution, was anxious to purify it from whatever in cumbrances might deform its purity. AU the mea sures known by the name of jobs, had been carried by means of the Members for petty Boroughs. Mr. HONYWOOD was in favour of the motion. The CHANCELLOR'of the EXCHEQUER rose, on the question being loudly called for, and observed, that u t here was no chance of closing the debate at that late hour (one o'clock), it would be better to adjourn. The debate was accordingly adjourned till to-morrow. The other Orders were then read. The Report of the Timber Duties Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Thursday. Adjourned at a (btarteo-past Ooe o'Qoek. THE EVEN INCI STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1821. THE FUNDS. Business commenced this morning very brisk, and has continued so during the day. Consols opened at 72% and went to 72%, with a still promising appearance. CEIKRZNT PRICES AT ONZ O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 223 1 ,4-3 per Ceut. Ited.ex.div. 71 % 3 per Ct. Cons. 72 1 / 8 %-3 1 ,4 per Cent. ex.div. 81 81 1 / 8 4 per Ct. ex. div. 89% 1 4-5 per Ct. Navy 107% 3 4 Long Anns. ex. div. 18 5-16 %—lmp. 3 per Ct. 71% India Bonds 465. pr.—Exchequer Bills 4s. 6s. pr. Consols fur Account 72% % SA. In the House of Commons, last night, Mr. LAMB - TON brought forward his Motion on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. The leading features of his plan were, to extend the Elective Franchi:e, in Cities and Towns, to Householders—in Counties, to Copy holders, and certain descriptions of Leaseholders: he also proposed to disfranchise the rotten Boroughs, and to revive Triennial Parliaments. The Motion was seconded, in a short speech, by Mr. &WHITBREAD, and opposed by Mr. WILMOT and others. After a discussion of some length, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the debate was ad journed to this day. In the House of Lords, the Catholic Emancipation Bill was lost, this morning, by a majority of 59. Amongst its opponents were his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Lord LIVERPOOL, the LORD CHAN cstLon, and Lord SIDMOUTH and among its sup porters, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, Lord GREW vats, and Lord MELVILLE. A Mail from Hamburgh has been the only foreign arrival this forenoon. It brings letters and papers to the 10th inst. The following are extracts : HUNGARY, MARCH 26. Private accounts from Jassy, in Moldavia, contain the following details : The plan for throwing off the Turkish yoke is now ripe among the Greeks nations in Turkey. The plan formed in the secret societies extends to Thessaly; Macedonia, Albania, More.a:Romelia, and the Islands of the Archipelago. Every one able to bear arms is called upon, and large funds are prepared. At Jassy, after Divine Service, on the 11th, three standards were consecrated, to which the oath was taken with the greatest enthusiasm. These standards are all tri- 1 coloured--black, white, and red, as well as the cock ade. One of these standards has upon it a cross, with the device, In hoc siva vin au—the emblem and motto which, according to tradition, appeared in the Heavens to Coastaatine the Great, before .a battle, oft which depended the consolidation of his' power, and which induced him to assume the Chi The events in Moldavia and Walachia are con nected with the great plan. Ali Pacha is said to have professed the Christian religion 4nd to have assumed the name of Alexander (according to other accounts, that of Constantine), and to have joined the Alliance. An account from Brody of the 16th of March, af ter a statement of the events in Walachia and Mol davia, says, thousands of Greeks repair daily, unmo lested, from the Russian territory to Prince Ypsilanti, who had his head-quarters at Kischenew, in Russian Moldavia, on the frontiers of Turkish Moldavia, and seems to have undertaken everything of his own head, without any higher authority (how severely this has been disapproved by the Emperor Alexander is already known—so much is certain, that for the present no ships can sail from Odessa). HANOVER, APRIL 7. In consequence of the positive inforniation brought by the last English Mail, concerning the visit of his Majesty our King to his German dominions, in the beginning of August, the Royal Authorities were yesterday furnished with the necessary instructions. This City will be uncommonly brilliant and lively in consequence of his Majesty's presence. The Prince of Cambridge, son of his Royal High ness the Go►ernor-General, is still indisposed, in con sequence of his late attack of the scarlet fever. WARSAW, MARCH ea. The Austrian troops in Gallicia have orders to be in readine►s to march. Foreign troops of an allied Power are expected shortly to march through that FALL OF LIMA. The Iftdicateur, a Rourdeaux journal, contains the following extract of a private letter, written on board the L'Arriege, armed ship, in quarantine in Toulon Roads : 4. MARCH 29. " We were met, in 18 degrees north latitude, by an English ship, the Cyrus, of London, who informed and certified to us that Callao and Lima had fallen into the power of the Insurgents. This ship was de sirous of anchoring at Callao ; but an Independent vessel having fired at them, they made sail and got away. The design was to stop them, to prevent their carrying this important intelligence to Europe." Great preparations are making by the Municipal Authorities of the city of Paris for a fete to be given at the Hotel de Ville, in celebration of the baptism of the infant Duke de BOURDIMUL The Stewards sent 25 cards of invitation to the President of the Chamber of Deputies, for the use of the Members. When the number was announced, several voices ex claimed—" indecent," "shabby," (mesquin), throw them aside, and proceed with the business." It was, however, put to the vote, and carried by a small majority, that the guests should be drawn by lot, which accordingly took place, and out came a motley group of 25 Liberals, Ultras, Ministerialists, and Doctrinaires—so vkimsically associated as to excite a good deal of merriment. The Duke and Duchess of Cc...emcee, and Prince Emir Hour:moue Lecimeocao, dined yesterday with the Duchess of Karr, at her apartments in the Kixo's Palace. at Kensington. Yesterday the Duchess of GLoucarraa and the Princess Au wars visited the Duke and Duchess of CLAIM/Mi. A sad accident happened on Friday night, at the Canal, which is cutting through in the neighbourhood of Chatham, by the falling in of a great quantity of earth, which killed three men, and broke both the legs of another : the latter has had one leg amputated, and it lVfeared must• lose the other. The typhus fever is unfortunately very prevalent in some parts of Lancashire. During the late Assizes at the county town, many of the inhabitants died of this dangerous disorder. A letter from Rio Janeiro, dated Nov. 18, 1820, states, that the public mind was much agitated in that place. The Revolution in Portugal had prepared the way for something of the kind. The letter adds— " Here the volcano is ready to burst ; and, from the' best information that I can get, Brazil will be free' from the present despotic Government before the year ,ends. The soldiers have refused tq salute the KING, and the lives of the Ministry have been threatened. It is expected that it will not commence here, but about Pernambuco or Bahia. The mine is prepared, and there wants nothing but a spark to the train." TIM HERMIT IN LONDON.—It has been justly ob served that since the appearance of our old friends, the Specta tor, Tatler, &c. a very great change has taken place in our na.; I tional manners ; a new harvest of follies has sprung up exceed lag in luxuriance by many degrees the more sober fopperies of our ancestors, and calling loudly for the animadversions of a Public Censor. This office it must be acknowledged has been executed in a masterly manner, by the Hermit in London, who ' stiU very properly maintains his character of an incognito. He has drawn aside the veil which fashion and custom throw over our eyes ; he has subjected to the ordeal of common sense the extravagancies of high and the absurdities of low life . • he has exposed all sorts of pretensions, all those petty deceits and con. trivanees by which people endeavour to impose upon the world and themselves and to appear what they are not : and his judi ciously taken cognizance of all those minor offences against the comfort and well being of society, for which the laws provide isc: remedy. EISCOTIOL—This morning, at nine o'clock, the following persons, left fur execution at the Lent Assizes for the county of Surrey, were executed on the top of Horsemonger-lane Jail, viz. Thomas Meyers and William Jarvis, fur uttering forged Bank of England notes, and ,kne Sangseell and Jana Lambell, fora daring's and atrocious burglary at the house of Mrs: Green, on Engle field-green. The unfortunate men, on ascending the scaffold-' were attended by the Sheriff's officers and the Rev. Mr. Mimi. After having spent a quarter of an lour in earnest prayer, they were launched into eternity. The crowd collected was imnsense ; every spot that could command a view 'of the melancholy scene was occupied. A number of persons having got on a pile of loose stones laying in the Hay-yard, Sc. George's-fields, owing to the pressure they gave way, and many persona were much hurt; two were said to have had their legs broken. CORN EICII#IIOE, MARI-LANY, Area. rB.—There have been but few arrivals of any Grain since Monday, yet what Wheat remained over from that day's supply met very heavy sale this morning, and Monday's prices could only be obtained for super fine samples. We had some Barley fresh in to-clay, from Suf folk, the best samples of which were taken off at Monday's prices ; but there was no demand for the inferior qualities. The Oat trade continues exceedingly dull, the arrivals being much larger than the imgazdiate *wand. is Means and Peas there Is no alteration. - - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ymittrinp the dispatches for ChM, bystatiZanniti, . tab J. P. Wafer. were closed at the Holm, CP sad delivered to die Finer of that ship. The Dimovery Skips, coder tie enders of Captain PAM; lOU Ma from Deptford in aboot ten days, Youromm, Arm& IL—Wind S.W.--Anived the Fortitude. kaassmas, train Lisbon: Dm, Mum, from Lo n d on for Mira a g e m g leser t edm, Pama; and Hammy, Burrow, from Pool e sw Nagggi""....asuw the Waterloo, MiDestatat, for Ham. Aram 16.—The Heywood, Paanatt., from le. trerpool for Jamaica, ran fool tithe Cheerful Revenue cutter 0 11 Holiday night, of Holyhead, by which the latter has received some d amage i s her rigging, be. A long-boot has been washed ashore OM Thethath• " Curky Johnson," en the item do skip's DAM washed off. peersekiwiret, Arum 17.—Wind W. N. W.—Passed by the Redman, BARTON, [roar. St. Thomas's.—Sailed the Ann, O wlet, for Nevis; Parker and Sor.s, Hopson, for N ew Orleans; and James, SMITE, for Oporto. beetroot., Aran 15..—The Cabs, M'Gowso, from Ham. borgb, which was on shore, has been got off without damage. MAL, Avast. 17.—Wind W. N.W.—Cane down from the River and sailed, the Highlander, Frmivs, for Montreal; sp r i ng, Seavrox, and the John, SCOTT. for St. John's, New Branswick Mary, DEPARQUZy for the West Indies; Sally, CMPIC, for Inn. michl ; and Holderness. S,SALLI, for Quehec. Came down from the River, the Cincinnatus, (iRLIWOLD, for New York. Th e William Miles, BEADLE, for Madras and Bengal; Richard and Sibeßa, Commove for Barbadoes ; and the Count ess H arcourt; Bons, for New South Wales, are working through the Gulls.— Several vessels that passed by for Ramsgate Harbour, are beari ng up again for the Downs. GIItAVIUND Aran. 17.—Arrived the Coldstrea m , mutt, from Heart Cowes, Avast 17,--Arrived the David Shaw, haat; from the Isle of France, in 91 days. Haarlem, Avau.l7.—Arrived the Lord Duncan packet,mm 31alls from Cuxhaven. Cossow.Housr, Aran- 16.—Ships Entered Inwards: —The Catherine, from Sc. Michael's; Perseverance, front the So ut h Seas; Towan, from Marseilles; Royal George , from th e Sou t h Seas • Bee, front Haenburgh ; Vrow Elisabeth , from Weed; Elisabeth, from Lisbon; Fortitude, from St. Kitts; ileac Prom CaLais-s George, from Bourdeaux • Sitters, from Sta tute Creek ; Rover, from Cal a is ; Laurel, from Jamaica ; and Lek Tag, from ditto.—Entered Outwards: The Darthula, fur G r . tans; Atalanta, for Hamburgh ; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend; Paragon, for Quebec ; and Progress, for Genoa.—Cleared Out. wards : The Marshal Blucher, for Rotterdam; Heron, for El sineur smear; Resolution, fez Rouen; Thistle, foe Gibraltar; Mar garet, for Genoa ; Christuphe, for Naples; and Arab, for the South Sea whale fishery. OLD BAILEY. daties. is Yesterday, Richard Wrath and Cejata Quested w e r e i n di cted for feloniously assembling with several oth e r p erson , aimed t vl e ith imie fire-arm y u s t , ld at hi Lydd, and ca b r i ry th in e g c a o w un a t y y g o oo f 4 K s en lia t h , l a e nt ania npay g Mr. floataiso and the SOLICITO/A-GILNZIAL stated the case on the part of the Crown. Mr. Newton, Master's Mate of the ship Severn, gave the fol. lowing testimony :—He was employed on the coast blockade. He was stationed at Thane's watch-house, five miles west of Dungeness Lighthouse; had the charge of the watch on the 10th of February. On the morning of the I ith, about half-past two, he was ha company with John Thredder, and obser ve d a flask: to the westward. They ran in that direction. He ordered the watch to cut in-land to the place where the flash had bees seen, fur the purpose of intercepting smugglers. He pee the usual alarm, by firing off his pistol. On prcceoling to the place they meet two of his party near Harvey's warch-bouw ; they cut in-land towards the north, and observed a large body of men apparently covering another body, who were retreating art'-land. At the same time a volley cf musketry was fired by them. Previous to their firing, he collet! upon them to stop, which was answered by a volley. His party lay down to avoid the fire, and the balls pas-.... 1 over-them. They den discharged their pieces to extend the alarm. They pur.ued them, and fired their pistols from time to time, and were returned upon by the smugglers during the whole time of their retreat. In the course of the pursuit they were joined by Ale Jones and five or six men belonging to the Severn. Crockford, Churchill, Jack son, Jones, Digby, and himself were wounded. Afterward s th e y were joine d by 20 other persons, and proceeded to a farm-house called Scotney-court, a short distance from Lyrist The smugglers then halted, formed a direct line, and fired upon them. They laid down and heard a vast number of balls fly over their heads. Tin smugglers retreated, and were pursued for about two miles, into the public road. They saw two men in the road presenting their muskets at ti em; they ran up to take them, but they escaped. They pursued, when several muskets were again discharged at them from a field on the left of the road; five oc tie of the • smugglers were also posted on the right ; one of whom arda taking him for one of their own men, put a market in his bind, and said, " Shoot !" He seised and gave him In charge to his party. At this time there was firing on both skies of the road. In the confusion their party was divided, and he mistook the smugglers for his own men.. The smugglers called out, " Wks are you 7" and a volley was fired upon him. One ball steak a button on the waistband of his tinware which split it, and tut him in the body; another ball passed through his frock, ad grazed the skin on his left shoulder; he fell down, when the smugglers exultingly exclaimed, " There the drops!" He got up, and succeeded in joining Mr. Jones and his party. They lay upon the ground about an hoar, and law two sass coming along, each carrying two tubs on their shoulders— They pursued them, when the tubs were thrown down, and the men escaped. They found one of the smugglers lying dad in the rood. They then met another party, consisting of about twenty, some o f whom were on foot and sense on horseback.— One of the men on horseback rode op and challenged them to fight. A gun was then fired at a pence of the name at Hole—. In consequence of a want of ammunition, they were compelled to return to a place called Jews' Gut Watch-house. This witness was confirmed by many abets, who Mr the landing of the spirits on the beach. At the close of the case for the prosecution, the Counsel kir the prisoners took several objections, which were over.rnied by the Learned Judge. The prisoner Wraight put in a long written defence, in which he denied any knowledge of the transaction ; and accounted for his being on the spot, by saying that be left his mother's borne on the evening in question for the house of a ;serval named al' ker, 15 miles distant, and that on his journey be missed hiss's, and wandered during the night, till he fell in with the pave tive party, who took him into custody. He accounted for hs'W the powder and shot in his pocket, by stating that he had ban shooting rooks the day previous, and that by putting his Ws l int° his pockets, and then to his face, he had dirtied it. 1 Several witnesses were then called , who confirmed the nor' ment of the prisoner in every particular. One of them, a Pe' Han, said he saw the prisoner 10 the early part of the eemW, with the marks of dirt on his face, a considerable thne beim the a ff air with the smugglers too k: place. All the witseoes joined le giving the prisoner a good character. Several rape* able persons also gave Quested a good character. Mr. Justice PARK summed up with his usual impartiality, Pi the Jury immediately returned a verdict of Quiftyairaltht Que . ' tell, and acquittal Wraight. W. Pavel& was indicted for stealing a Bank-note for Ask tbs property of T. Weston. The prisoner received a good elaraelm The Jury found him Guilty—Death, but recommended Ms t• mercy on accolmt of the negligence of the proprietor, is MA money in such a situation. Mr. Justice PAW said their recommendation shall strictly attended to, because he understood that before tbli tation was thrown in his way, the prisoner was a very honatio COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 17. acmes V. UAL. This was an action for words imputing felony to the plslll The parties are both dealers in old clothes in flag-fah, and words set out in the declaration were—" hvcrybody b ull " what you are ; you and your old Lady go prowling about of a night to see what you can pick up; you buy stolen goods-71 keep your shop open at all hours of the night for that purpose:l_ and when the plaintiff threatened to punish the defendant !°,. this slander, be said, " Try it on, I'll prove it." 'The ouir arose from a quarrel between the parties, in consequence of the insaent conduct of a boy in the service of the plaintiff. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, hued low verdict for the plaintiff—Damages ses, Costs LONDON Printed and published ky Isyss Karr, Pid•N Mgr, fiemkk-Dkr. ...W . -:- is ... .0. cid pr' sel ling fou C C 417 in 6 A Fart pan and suita wall and ofd A Imp Brit and tract stad 1 whi4 Sete all tl TI Sets abort engai T' Lana fixed. Z♦ R 1 • o l Per Of L of M the I By N 2. Year Ihe 1 Irma of. hi of feste 3 Tol •. 4 durb 'noir cork and • the e _4. other rial P./ 11 p trait, - • NT; t . - {' L •