The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGRXCE. COURT OF KINTMENCII, JULY 9. The nitre JUSTICE sat at .11iri Psires at an early h'nr this morning, and, having gone throngh some nndafen.l•.l e 'uses of no public interrst, rose a few minites before &even o'clock. THE KING V. lITZPHEN SPAIN. At the sitting of the Court, at eleven, the SOLICITOR CRNEN AL prayed judgment on this defendant, who, in consequence of not appearing on his name being 4 ared over by the Officer of the Court, was declared to t Eve forf••itad his recognisance, and the forfeiture was Lccordingly ordered to be recorded. THE KLING V. NATHANIEL HATS. This defendant, having been conviettd of smug gling, was brought up for judgment, on the motion of the SOLICITOR-ORNIRAL, who suggested that the de fendant had travel:ed a great distance to receive their Lordship's judgment, and that there was every dispo ‘4tion on the part of the Crown to treat him with lenity and forbearance. The Court told the defendant that, in consequence of the suggestion of the Solicitor.Ueneral, they would not pass any judgment on him, but would hold hiw, t'ound in his own recognizance, to appear when called on, which would not happen while he conducted him self weil. The Court rote at twelve o'clock. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT. UNQUALIFIRD Arroatmvs.—ln the sittings of the Conrt, yesterday morning. the Court Commissioner spoke to the following effect :—" The Chief takes the earliest opportunity of promulgating $ Rule respect. ing the practice of this Conn, which we have unani tt•o'tsly agreed upon. We have long seen with regret, and 'with feelings beyond regret, the very cnlpable ne glect of Attorneys who practice in it. I do not, of course, mean all the Attorneys who practice in this Court, hut those who so greatly neglect the business of their clients as to leave it in the hands of their ►'erk•, or even of those who are not their clerks, but to whom we greatly suspect they delegate the power to art in their names. Ilad any evidence been brought I. e f o re its suledantisting the fact we suspr.t to exist, the person so offending would certainly be sr:vended frou► artinT in this Contr. Every Attorney who has been guilty of this practice has been degrading the profession to which he belongs, and acting in direct opposition to the rube by which he was appointed to practice in the Court. We feel it our duty to inter tere to step a growing evil, for which purpose we hope the Rule we have agreed on will he effectnal. . 1 i'e Learned Commissioner then read the Rule, v hich is to the following effect : " That fr•'nt and after the 20th day of July instant, on every schedule anal balance sheet shall be attested and signed by the Attorney acting for any insolvent who may apply for relief, and not by any clerk. But if sorb Attorney should be absent from town, or prevent ed by any reasonable cause from making sncli attesta tion, th►n in snch case other of the Attorneys of the Court oily attest the same." Yesterday morning at day-break, the gable wall of a tutee inhabited by some of the low Irish, in Little Bri thin, Poplar, fell with a tremendous crash from the toon•ia!iott into the street, carrying with it the first •nr, an.l leaving the others, and the roof standing.— The:e were upwards of a hundred persons in the house at the time, who had assembled according to the custom of tlieir country, to wake a person who lay dead on the dour that gave way; the corpse was omen:lineal, and was precipitated together with the greater part of the per sons who attended it. consisting of men. oa. nen, and cl:ilffren into the street, several of them nk.t whit severe injuries. Saturday night as a poor woman, who had just re r, iced her linshand's week's wages, was on her way hc.tne from time pay-table, on passing along Charter eouse-lane, a fellow came out of the Fox and Anchor, 131 d hold of her, and demanded her money, which, through dread, she immediately delivered to him. The riecti.rtatice luring made known to Thompson and Fort e.;, rons4-Jles, they procnred more assistance, and repaired to the Fox and Anchor, about II o'clock the ssnir niett, where they atm-redid in apprehending 13 suspicions characters. whom they lodged in the watch -14.4445e. They were yesterday eNamined at Batton e rdrn. anal I I of them were committed for want of b.t;!, two were discharged. RETURNED CON% MTS.—What' the dromedary, re-I trendy arrived from Botany Bay, was laying. in the river s•ir Puri Jackson, on the 10th of Fehruary, Wor i White and P. Penny, two convicts who had been trans ported t"..r felony, took possess:on of a boat and rowed inwards lie ship, about twelve at night; and it briny very d .r!c, succeeded in getting on board into the .boll undiscovered. They prJ.-ured a little water the wood day, br.t remained eight days wit ho ut food, when they worked their way into the bread room, and took jest enough to sustain life. In this situation they continued for 17 weeks and three days, under • ing the greatest hardships, when one of them was wrrei by a soldier, and shortly after both were til•,covered and reported to the Captain of the ship. tl - 1) l•rotioit on deck, they were nearly blind front •0 loii!r confinement in the bold. Their intention was to I.lve d ot on shore at Rio Janeiro, at which plate they r% , e , -ted the ship would have touched. l)o their r:rirnl in PlymoUth Sound they were placed under 4,,toineetnint; and having lieen examined before the . r:aglsirates were on Friday the 6th instant, committed Exeter to take their trial for retnruing from trahs- Tortation before the expiration of their sentence. MUNI/Vt.—A most shocking occurrence took plate .• . last week in a hay field belong ing to a Mr. Price, about two miles from Enfield. A number of hay-makers were about . learing work in the evening, when a dis ; pate arose between two-of them of the names of Rich ... prrtison and Johnson, about the quantity of grass (one hail that he had mowed more than the other). Johnson ;cued the grossest language, and threatened to beat Rixhardson. who bore the character of an inoffensive .Asso, and Richardson called him a scoundrel. Johnson, upon this, took up the scythe, and, with dreadful im _precarious, ent against the legs of Richardson with .great force, in the same way that be would cut a .mlrarthe of grass. The unfortunate man fell down, " You villain, Johnson, you lave mur dereu me." He expired in a few boon afterwards:— , Johnson contrived to make his escape, and has not •since been beard of, A Coroner's Inquest, on Satur day sat at the Cock Tavern, near Enfield, who returned 'sit:relief of "Wilful Murder" against Johnson; aid the patisn have very properly offered a reward for his teliensiMa. _ A tame 8n DlTlON.—Yesterday R. Spildstrry, a jour neyman Mechanic, was brought before the sitting Ma gistrate at Bow -street, (R. Birnie, Esq.) charged with attempting to defraud a hackney-coachman of eleven shillings; and also with uttering seditious expressions of and concerning his Majesty the King. He was or-. dered to find bail. MARLIOROUOII•STR LIT OPTICR.-.-FORORD NOT'S. —A dashing young female of notoriety, was charged yesterday, before Mr. Farrant, with uttering a forged 5/. note to Mr. Phillips, a Cheesenionger, she knowing it to be forged. The prisoner, on Saturday night, went into the prosecutor's shop, saying she had been sent by a gentleman (one of Mr. P.'s customers) for half a cheese, which was immediately cut out and deli vered to her, upon which she tendered the note, and demanded the change, but Mr. Phillips, on inspecting it, discovered it to be forged. She was remanded. ATROCIOUS Roan alty.—On Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, some person knocked at the door of Mr. James Welding, No. 13, Alfred's-huildings, Greenwich. No person was in the house at the time but Mrs. IValding, who immediately opened the door, and found there a tall man, who asked her if the next house was to let ? She replied that it was to let, but she had not the key. The man instantly exclaimed "Never mind the key; it's money I want—and I will have it !" As he said :his he rushed into the house, knocked Mrs. Welding down, and, shutting the door violently, fastened it on the inside. Whilst he was fastening the door Mrs. W. had recovered herself, and was hastening lip stairs, with the intention of fasten ing herself in one of the rooms, and giving an alarm from the window ; but he overtook her, dra ,, ired her down again, and beat her on the bead with such vio lence that she soon became quite insensible. Wlivn she came to herself she found that both her ears were slit throng', and bleeiliog, the ear-rings having lite rally been turn away front them. She now crept to the door and called fur help, but it was too late, the robber was gone ; after having broken open every place in the house, and rallied ulf a po..ket-hook con taining one 201., two I fq., and four out. pound Bank notes ; several trifling articles of plate and jewellery. and a quantity of uranium:: appal el. The tlastat%ily perpettaiur of this outrage is a man : bo ut 5 feet I I inches high, with a small purple wen Lear his left eye. lie wore a black cue, with tapped boots, any! his general appearance was what is usually called " shabby genteel." SCCONO FLOCGINO OF THE 1:10.4r r Give..—lt will be remembered that tour of this desperate gang, viz. Win. Jones, W. ll'atts, 31arti tient aml tiohert 111'13i isle, con cerned in rescuing the prisoners from Marsden the gaoler of Marlborough-street and ill-treai ing were severally sentenced to be roOli:O•1 to hard labour in Coltibatlistiehls prison for on- year, anal to he twice publicly dogged. Yesterday they were Hogged for the second time, in the yard of the prison, before 31r. Sheriff Williams. More than a linstlred la• Les Waa the punish ment of each. The gates were thrown open, and the crowd was great. Hass L AlTlDENT.—Yester.lav afternoon, a most calamitous accident happened at the manufactory of Mr.' Ctibitt, bui Wow, I;ray's I un-lawr-roasl. hr tlsaagplassion 4,* quantity of strong varnish, used its polishing. inoliagony. One man (the foreman) named Forester, was killed on the spot, anal three wilera were carried to the hospital so much injured as to make it doubtful whether thew will recover. The boiler being on a tire in the work shop where the men w re at wor!:, it boiled over, anal haring communicated its contents to the lire, the whole instantly ignited, with an explosion resembling that of a piece of ordnance. Unita) SrEALlNO.—Tlitlrsdav last, Mr. Turner. of Fitaroy-place, gave one of his children leave to go out mid amuse hi,ii.ell .thont the door for short time; tlur jug. its ah•rurr, a feusale was sr-o lurking about the spot, and the sea., shortie afterwards mis4ing. It has no: since been heard of, althlngh every inquiry has been made. Ultimo OnopeiNG.—Satitr,lae night between eleven and twelve o'clock, as the wa•ci malt was going his rounds in Thomas -street, %Viti:e. !lapel, he discovereil ou the s t e p of a door a large market basket, containing. a fine male child, apparently altoat see-n weeks old, dress ed in a lace cap, with net ritual, a calico shirt, nil roller, and wrapped in a new dark shawl. The little innocent's teapot- try habitation also deontained three calico shirts, two r..11er4, a flannel blanket, a calico frock and petticoat, a be.l gown, niae caps, six napkins, and a pair of worsted stockings. The child was con veyed to the worklionse, where it is likely to do well. On the u!t. a barn, stable, and oast house, at Peaseaarsh, Sussex, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Mien, jun. were uiili;!ly and inaliei 'tidy sit on fire, and totally consumed, together with a considerable quantity of wheat therein and a wheat stack, by some incendiaries, who have hitherto escaped justice; but for the apprehension of whoat a reward of lifty pounds is offered, and we hope it will prove successful. On Monday and ‘i'ednestlay evenings last, a person wha, on account of his appearance, passed as the ce lebrated Captain 11.aelay, was singing ballads in Annan streets. The !Mlle per s on, according to the description we have received of him, lately visited this place, Wigton, Brampton, &e. We have,ubserveil, by the different nest spapers, that a person has also visited Durham, Newrastle-upon 'Fyne, br.c. under the same designation. Whether it be in reality the person sup posed we cannot tell ; all we can say is, that, wher ever he appears, he reaps a plentiful harvest. ConoNert's I N Q ur.sv.—S :turtlav, an inquest was held at the White Swan, Little tit. Andrew -street, Seven Dials, before T. Stirli:tg, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Cornelius Cuanniiis, age.l 52. It appeared that the deceased was possessed of s-veral houses in St. (Ales's, and of considerable property ; but he was of such a penurious disposition, that he grudged himself the necessaries of life ; he occupied an apartment in the above street. He formerly kept a china shop, and used to deal in antiquities of various descriptions, but be would frequently shut up his shop, and be absent for weeks together, and no one knew bow be lived or where he passed his time. After this long absence, he would return home, and open his shop, but he would take it into his head to confine himself to his apartment for a long time, and never be seen during the interval to quit it, nor would he see any of his friends. After indulging himself in this way for a lung time, several persons were induced to make further inquiries, and on going to his room door, they found it fastened, and the key inside; on receiving no answer, the door was forced open, and the deceased was found in his bed, having been for some time dead. The room was almost destitute of furniture ; a cabbage, quite decay ed, .my upon the table. A large sum of money was • &end in the room. Verdict.—Died by the skits:lea of UOtt. - _ Mb • POPULATION RETUXNS. Halifax.—Malts 5,930; femalet 6,708 ; total 12,688 ; increase 3,469. Sheffield (town).—Males 20,915; females 21,3-12 ; total 42,157 ; increase 6,317. York (city).—Males 9,949; females 11,713; total 21,662 ; increase 3,072. Ossett.—Males 2,323 ; females 2,432 ; total 4,775; in crease 692. Idle.—Males 2,286; females 2,380; total 4,666; in crease 782. Batley.—Males 1,927 ; females 1,990 ; total 2,717 ; increase 742. tiarforth.—Males 389; females 342; total 731 ; Horbury.—Males 1,220; females 1,255 ; total 2,475 ; Increase 119. Morley.—Males 1,557; females 1,482; total 3,039 ; increase 582. Shipley.—Males 831 ; females 755; total 1,606 ; in crease 39'2. Birmingham, including that portion of the parish of Aston which forms part of the town, 101,123; increase 19,!.70. Warwick, 8,235; increase 1738. Dudley, 13,211; increase 4826. Bridgnorth, 4096. Wolverhampton, 18,380; increase 3543. Lichfield, 5855. Richmond, (Yorkshire) 1821—Males 1375; Females 1971 ; T0ta13546 ; increase 490. Jarrow, including Monckton, Hebburn, and Red• worth—ln 1811, 3193; in 1821, 3630; increase, 437. Reword) Chapelry ;—ln 1811, 2905 ;in 1821, 3921 ; increase, 1016. Stokesler.-31ales 883 ; Females 1017 ; Total 1900. Increase 500. Parish of Whitburn, 1921.—Total, Males, 415; Fe males 411 ; one family omitted, 8 Total b 6-1; Total in ISII, s43—increase in 10 years, 21. Population of Annan in 1811 and 1: 4 21.—1n the Parish is 1811, 3311 ; in 1421, 4486 ; increase, 1145 ; u ithin the Royalty in 1811, 2291 ; in 1821, 2•19 ; increase of males within the Royalty, 1518 ; of females, 16s1. Population of Berwickshire, taken in June, IS2I, 33,3'42 ; population in 1811, 30,779 : increase since 1811, 2,11113. The population in Irioll %vas 30,091. panisu or. sToKE-UPON-TRENT. Total. Inefra ße. I, n nown awl Lane-Eu(l Skelton and Etruria Bartley 1,151 Stoke, ProLI, tll, Boothen, Clayton, Se..bridge 1,173 1,034 Penton Fenton Citlvert, Bot- Boclinall, Bagnall, Eves 3.9C9 33 Total - - - - 29,194 6,7412 TRURO, Pm s.—Ptaa. --Shortly after three o'clock on Tuesday morning the inhabitants of this town were roused from their slumbers by the ringing of the be Ile of St. Marv's-church, which announced that the aw ful calamity of lire had taken place in some pin of the towml. It was shortly ascertained that the malt-house of Messrs. Bate, situated between Pydar-street and the mill-stream, was in (lames. The engines were speedily got to the spot. and every exertion made to prevent the conflagration from extending, which from the confined situation of the neighbourhood, being crowded with the dwellings of poor persons, some of them covered with thatch, and the prevalence of a brisk wind, there was reason to fear would be the case. We are li ippy to state that the efforts made for this purpose were successful ; the fire was confined to the building in which it originated, but which was almost entirely destroyed, together with the greater part of a large stock of malt. The premises were ins tred ; a partial Insurance was also effected on the stuck, b u t, we are informed, not at all sufficient to cover time loot. lied it not been for the timely dis covery of the tire by some persons who had risen at an early hour to wash wool, in the vicinity of the premises, the consequences would have been dreadful. A gentleman informs us that the celebrated Mr. firm, a few days a;:o nailed from the shores of the Clyde, and hoarded his Majesty's sloop Driver, then riding at anchor, at the distance of six miles, in one hour and 20 minutes, while a smart sea was running. lie is represented to have so rouch command of his machine as to keep up with the steam boats. At a dis tance, no part of the floating apparatus being seen, he appears like a man literally walking on the water. lie is expected to exhibit at London on the day of the Coronation, and we hope will call at Liverpool on his rout to town.—(Lieerpool Mercury.) DA RING OFIENDERS.—MackIow, the most notorious of the prisoners who broke out of the Goal at Tewkes bury on the 4th instant, has been apprehended in Mon mouthshire, and brought back to Tewkesbury, the Ma gistrates of which Borough have committed him to Gloucester Oaol, as a place of security. It appears, that Macklow and his companion, Bennet, rear:ied Aberga venny on the Wednesday after they escaped from Tewkeslenry, and were taken up there on the Saturday, on suspicion of having robbed their lodgings on the night of their arrival. This charge, however, could not be brought home to them; but from their prevarication and suspicions behaviour, they were committed to the Gaol at Usk. as idle and disorderly persons. From this place they broke out on Sunday evening, and persuaded a man. confined for a trilling offence in the same cell, to accompany them, promising to make him a sharer in plunder to Or amount of more than Ibol. which they had on the Thursday night preceding obtained, by breaking into a silk-mercer's shop at Abergavenny; and which they had deposited in an orchard near.that town ! This poor dupe, however, they soon left behind them; and be was shortly afterwards found, and confessed all he knew of his companions in eight; whereupon per sons were dispatched to Abergavenny, to watch for the arrival of 3lacklow and Bennet, to fetch the stolen goods from the orchard. About two o'clock in the morning they were perceived at a small distance, and, after a most determined resistance, Macklow was apprehended. and the other escaped ; be was confined the following night in the Lock-up House at Abergavenny, and both his hands fastened with bolts to the wall ; bat by the morning he had contrived to force them off, was com pletely free of his irons, and in a short time longer would doubtless have also been himself entirely free from restraint of any kind. The whole of the valuable property stolen by these fellows en the Thursday night, was subsequently found in a tree, together with loaded pistols and other implements, which their desperate mode of living rendered necessary ; and Macklow was j then sent off to Monmouth tiaol, whence he was re• moved to Tewkesbury, and is DOM in safe enstodv in thouccsterrOaol. Macklow has ran a savit iniodtwit course for many years, though he is now barely men* ; he is a native of fewkesbury. where. his lather 'was a respectable local preacher in the Methodist connexion, and be himaelf.was brought tip in' the Lancasterion Se foul there. .AIECG4 . HOW, CIRCUIT, . Ihnarroftros ntas.—Tbe rids!, Esesx.—Monday, August 14, KENT.—Monday, August' Strasax.—Saturday, August StilltZT.—Thursday, August _ His Majesty's personal Yacht. '" will be ready in every respect tion, and will go out of harboni Royal Sovereign and Prir minded by Sir E. W. C. Owen are daily expected at Spithead, the Royal Squadron under Charles Paget. The three Lieutenant appointed. Lieut. Griffiths and Boyle, Queen son, Albion, (Midshipmen) Ueorge. Ottiers have bean issued the Defence, Intrepid, and 6th regiment on board, whi St. Helena—they were to NEW YORE, JI:Nr I.—Aceonnts destruction of the town of dares, by fire, on the 1411 destroyed—lS left standing, 200,000 dollars. SUlCloe.—Saturday afternoon, man went into the parlonr corner of Howling-green-lane for a pint of porter, and some I: as it was brought to him, he' throat from ear to ear. Between two and thaee o' and woman who were confined trired to effert their escape asleep in his easy chair aft CAUTION TO INNSEIPE, beer in stamped measures, I of ale quarts or pints, or pet tior more than .103. Upon measures, or refusing to gi \ &c., :hey cannot detain any A person holding► 161) ..crs upwards of 3000 acres, near is affirmed, as much for poor-ral whole parish 40 years ago. The following anecdote we ran scare..ly expect it to it has been transmitted to us respondent :—The other day Thomas Johnstone, tenant ton, of Auchenabony, basil and probably feeling his I the want of it, 1: ft the field went to a smithy about a mi he shod. On arriving at t pause for a few minutes as if i of the house would come oul form ; hut find ng nobody placed himself in the corner, during the operation of shoeit coming in, he instantly made holding up the shoeless foot. the horse having missed hir course of his search, and, found the smith engaged (Dumfries Courier.) EXTRAORDINARY EXPREi COURAOR IN BIKDA.—A COI •rchard belonging to Miss . at Shirehampton, sprung an. was iu the act of retreating mate of the unfortunate vie and followed the rapacious partner a considerable distal and uttering piercing cries. same cat was observed to pair of ►uartins to and from under the eaves of the sowed contained young. the observers, one of the . the nest in a dirict line, and its beak and immediately flew was repeated three or four ' sternation of the pursuing from her station into the house. MARRIED. On the 2d Inct., at Paris, Miss Roca Tnnno, &seder of the late John TIMIIO, Esq., plate. Yesterday, at his house in Cleveland-rr Compton, D. C. L. late Judge of the Vice at Barbadoee, and Felknr of Trinity Half, Loadoa: Sifted, Printed. and Published . : 11 '' Tin STATIMII %X" and ' 6 XITITUTJON' Mk P.P.r) N.. Shlmsl. lit.Glesent's by R. WARDELL. Jun.. 4 B.: to 11111111e1M0111, 011atrek &It. IWO flaillasted to •. A disinterment took place lately at St. Mawes, which was occasioned by an extraordinary circum stance. On the death of the Rev. Wymond Cory, of that place, about 17 months since, it was found that he had left a will disposing of certain lands of which he was possessed, but these being entailed by a marriage settle ment executed by his father, it was necessary that a fine should be levied and a recovery suffered, to enable him so to devise them. No traces of such a proceeding being discoverable, and the marriage settlement being found by his executors, the will was set aside and the lands were taken possession of by the heir at law. Anwar& Mr. Cory's papers was a sealed packet, on which he had written a request that it might be interred with him, unopened. This was done ; hnt sonic of his relatives who were devisees of the property in quot!on, 'appos ing this packet conio4oed papers of importance to fr them, applied to the Eceletfallfleof Court for liberty to disinter the body and take oat the pact,et which was laid ors its breast. Perinisairm baiog legally obtained the disinterment took place, 17 wombs after the death of the deceased, and the packet was recovered. On opening it, however, it was timid to contain a p• inter's catalogue and some papers of no sort of importance.— Why the deceased sealed up such papers, and desired them to be interred with him is a question that must now fur ever remain unanswered. 6 Yesterday. at Mary-le-bone Church, Golfrey Thornton, Esq. Grenadier Guards. eldest son of 14t1.71ten Thornton. E.q.. of Morrgerhanger House. Bedfordshire. to Seasonal'. eldest daughter of the late John Dixon, Esq., of Cecil Lodge, Hertfordshire. Yesterday, William Gonglas, Esq., of Orehardttin, late Member for Plymptoa. On Thursday last, suddenly, in Prinee lane, by the rupture of a blood vessel on Cie the wife of Mr. William Green. formerly of daft-street, but latterly of Presidia , --• street-road. • fir , • 4 • r-- Ati SIMMER ASSIZES. a riday, August 12, at He r tfo r d . tat 11, at Chelmsford. Let 13, at Maidstone. gust 18, at Lewes. 3 ILttL ... 3, it Croydon. Yacht, the Royal George; pect for his Majesty's rear. 'arbour on Thursday nent.--: inee Regent yuhts, cone Owen and Sir M. Seymour. bead, from Deptford, to joie er Commodore the Hon. Sig ee yachts are each to have a lent. H. Alaingy, and Messes.' I Charlotte; and Mr. Dave. .- ) are appointed to the Royal * cd to stop the proceeding of l other transports, with the rhich embarked at Hull for sail on Thursday. Accounts are received of the r Omoa, in the Bay of Hon- th April :-259 houses were ng. The loss isestimated at .rnoon, a respectable looking ✓ of the John of Jerusalem. lane, Clerkenwell, and called me bread and cheese; as soon to took the knife, and cat Isis o'clock on Sunday, a RIM fined is a watehisonee, com- e whilst the coasts's', MI ter dinner. sus.--Puldicens are to sell regn!ateted by the standard enalties of not less than 10s. • n selling, such in unstamprd ire the number of quarts, y thing for their reckoning. • of land in a parish of , ar Maidstone, now pays, it )or-rates as was paid by the appears so marvellous, that . :o obtain general belief ; but us by a mos: respectable COT- lay, a horse belonging to Mr. ton the estate of Major Cal- ring accidentally lost a shoe, foot somewhat uneasy from il where he o as grazing, and iile distant, where he used to this place he was observed to rinezpectrtion that the owner ut, and i otroduce him in due in attendance, he walked in, ner, where lie used to stand toeing ; and, on the smith's made known his errand by ot. Soon after, the owner of im, came to the smithy In the LI, to his no small surprise, in putting on a shoe."— : pow. OF Al TAellateXT *nn at watching the Birds in the Snelliqg's boarding-school, and captured a thrush, and g with its prey, when the 'ictim Cow down from a tree s destroyer of his feathered tante, poi Ling at her tail, A few 11.1)3 before, the sit wate!ii tie the flight of a rum their nest, constructed house, and it is pee- l . ° the great surprise of martins' darted down from nd struelc the felon spy with lew up agai::. '1 his evolution ▪ times, to the apparent con- tabby, tt ho slowly retreated ureuareten, our .'s-street, Drury- te 'chest. Frances. of Lamb's Con- , West, Gowen- Tonno, youngest of Devonshire- )w. Sir Joho W. S dutitalty Court ie d at the Mee of roma" glateakka Dieseet's Meath. tubes, all Gee to be addressed.