The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-07 00:00:00

rrrrr their grave with lowers, but it was otten pleas log sod usofol to the living. Sir J*is MACIII7I,IIII, after prefacing the toast mith appropriate remarks, pay, " The health of Mr. litthertlpitots,” sots of the Poet ; and that Gentle man, in reteritiog thanks. enumerated the hooks 'bat bad at an esly period constitoted hi. father's study, In show that he was far from devoid of edoratian.— Justice was also done by the Chairman and 'he com pany to the memory of Dr. Carrie, the Poet's excel lent biographer. _ _ After the Wallin of the Ladies who had hesitated she Alretieg with their preerace had bees drank, the rnmproy separated, delighted with the !ether cern. ateasorallea of the evening. STATE OF POETS-il FRAGMENT. We bum not where smug the same ■ember of usu. occupied Is the sum pursuit, so sissy in. stamen of •nhappissea amid be discovered. Some iftdeed have been the merited victims of their own intemperate follies ; but to the lovers of good old times, who shriek heck when they hear of a modern Bard receiving 3000 pions for the copy-right of o sun lisp poem, it rosy afford some casuistic's to review thou who hove been tenants of the cell or the garret, and whose stomachs have kept an invert. ed Sabbath of sin days out of the seven. Greene, it is true, died of a surfeit of pickled herrings sod old Rhenish; Marlowe aid Moreau: were killed in drinkers quarrels at a brothel ; Feolon drink two bottles of Port every afternoon, in his rosy chair, and died by attempting a reduction; Randolph, So.' mervillo. Parnell, fell saaificos to Beeches; Geo. Etheriess broke his neck down stairs, while bowing his friends est after dinner; and Msy was so de. lighted with the seems of his " Breviary," that ►e wool to bed ono sight after having dusk freely, in *merest health. and was found dead in the morn ing. Some, kicked. assert, that his night-cap was tied is tightly soder his ct.io. but Andrew Mar vel 'Wahines his death to an equally probable cause of saffoutioo. Look now on the shadowy lido of the picture: Nahum, Nat. Leo, Collins, Cowper, !Gut, Brook, G. A. Stevens, Ilampfylde, and Ferguson, all died in idiocy or aridness ; of the last a most touching incident is related:—When committed to the receptacle of the insane, a con.. *cis sssss 9 of his dreadful fate seemed to come over hint. At the moment of his entrance, he utter. rd a wild cry of despair, which was re echoed from oil the Nadu of the dreadful man sion, and loft an impression of inexpressible horror ow the friends who atisadeti." lo a few risys his poverty.strickes soother, who had reluctantly romositiod her son to a public hospital, from her inability to support him, received remittances sul fides:l to defray the eipenco of hie attendance et lose; but they arrived too late—the poor maniac was already dad. Otiosy wss suffocated from the repacily of hunger; John Brown (the author of Her bonus.) and Chatter's'', were suicides. George Wither, Decker. Cotton, Savage, and Lloyd, breath ed their last in jails. Lovelace, once the pride of Cou r ts. after l i mi ng hi s Imatreas, like Hires. in Ise. &U., escaped a prime only by concealment, and died in a miserable lodging near Shoe-lane. Boiler sad Ben Johnson, esch esperieuced the worst ex tremes of poverty. Andrew Marvell is supposed to lasso boss poisoned. Quilts died heart•Mekes at the destruction of his whole possusions (among which be most regretted his books and MSS.) by the Puritans. Drummond is .mid never to ban reenter ed his shock on hearing of the murder of Charloi 1. Shirley and his wife died of fright at the Are of Lon• den; sod poor George Scoot!, after writing in the Sr-at:tor, sod living in a pollihed circle, had not a single friend In cithe his eyes. He was buried mean. ly under a holly tree in the boundary of Hampstead Cburch-yard, sod however misled in his life-time, has not now oven a turf-hillock to point oat the spot of his repose. OPTICAL Lester has brought his new discovery in optics to perfection, and from it simplicity sod utility, it promises to be of great impulsive*. Two cones of light produced from the !luminary being pieced near to their respective apes's. and is opposite directions, base to base, form a parallelogram of iodeiinito dimensions, that would till the largest room with an equal light of the Same tensity its every pert of its space, mod as the Nen. fain of light would be in opposite directions, the bodies equally divided, would have bet tiro sides as opposed to the Hoes of vision ; no shadows can be produced by the eppikatioo. Rooms of all descrip. ties. may be lighted by the Ilene being placed on the outside of the wall. and its reflections thrown through as aperture, by which means the smoke milting from the combustion will pass off Into the •Insostphore without entering the room. By this means the light will have the most beautiful effect by illesioatiog a spear void of smoke, which is far from being the Cass with POMP lighted in the common way. it has be.. clearly ascertained that one of Mr. Lucia's mirrors, 131 inches diameter, placed before one of the lamps, commonly used to light stages, end deed to the footboard of the driver, will render the smallest past legible et the distance of 100 yards before the leaders' heads.—(lrish Piper.) Bosesa.—The following is gives as an improved method of preventing the bitter taste which butter has at this period of the veer, from stile feeding on turnips, cabbages, leaves of trete, fee. Bail two ounces of salt pets* in a quart of water and pot two or more spoonsfel, according to the qoaolity of into a pall, before milking; if this is does ceostiutly, it will prevent the test, of turnips, bet it will not be effected if eves once neglected. This has berm proved by twenty years' esperience, and if it does not steeled, the farmers may rest &swell that the Gott arises from the neglect of the dairy-meld.— (A/arisen I'aper.) , TO HATE AND TO DE,—.ThIP distinction M toorlterl in a beaetifol Initiated of a German poet.—Hart shoe any thing? Share it with re, end 1 will pay Ore, the worth of it.—Art doe any thing ? 0 then let es euhsngts DERIVATION OE TIIR WORD GROG.—This is AM IE/go lot row and water. and originated from Admi ral Weemon. Om first introduced it on board ship: I , e out called by the 'rumen old Grog, from hie wee 7. it s rerun teat la bad wee'Ler. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Javes. 'll ARPIN AND ANOTHER V. ARRAN 134.1. The Plairitiffs in this case were the Astignees of a Dinkrept named Fitzgerald. The prewint was an action of hover to rezone the •stem of a vessel named the Grace, assigned over by Fitzgerald to the De. feodant. Th. noly question for the derision of the Jury was, whether the assignment hsd been ande previous to the act of bankruptcy on the part of Fitzgerald or sot. _ _ After beads% astral mass of evidence, the Jury were of opinion, Ike @alignment was m.de fobs*. qwently to the act of bankruptcy, and accordingly they found for the Plaintiffs for the sons laid in the declaration. TI LE STATESMAN TM 'Ain V. THE SAME. The question in this case was siwitar to that in the last, the Plaintiffs seeking to recover the amount of the freight earned by the Gram which had been as signed over to the Defendant. It was now contend ed, that the freight had been assigned over to the Defendant long prior to the Plaintiff's bankruptcy, ass satisfaction to the Defendant for supplies furnished to the ship at Trinidad. The Jury, however, found, as in the last ease, for the Plaintiffs, sobjeat to a metres point of law lo both cases. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. TUT ATTORNIET•Gtie xitAt. V. lIIIMLAW. This was an information against the iMentlant, • tea.dealtr at Iledden6•ld, for having in his passes. s 4846. of coloured I in imitation of tea, whereby be had forfeited 1 til fur each pound se footed in his po iota. Mr. Walker, the Collector of the Lack. Duties at Le►ds, received information that a ge•ntitty of the article had been retuned by the De fendant from the .anefart.•ry, kept by Mr. Lamb, at Fiskerton. Ile in consequence went to Hodder'. Geld, in cnimpany with anotuer officer, and, on malt ing search, found the tea in question concealed under the bed. A verdict was found for slew Crows for 4801 7111: ATTURPIFT-OCNIRALIV ►RCRTICE. A sert:ict 1.., U.• witi(.tal penalty of 1001. was found agsinft this 1)• readout f.•r a similar sitcom. TIIE ATTORNEY GENERAL P. 1111Nall. This was a case of a like amuse, a verdict was taken for 2001. 141. Y. VI WIGHT.— NIEMPART, JUNE 4 —oer An. neat Fair commenced nog Merida, lest, and cnncled ; led the follo• tog Wednesday, snil gess each day ne rnerously and respectehly attended by an assemblage of bnth series; but we regret to mete, that various individuals base been plundered of sundry valuable eriirles, by • gang of pickpockets infesting the streets and avenues, several •1 whom have been since taken into custody, and committed ; when one, in confession of his gaits, observed that he had put his hand into thirty !rockets, but found the whole empty. Monday 1.11. •t two n'rinck in ;fie afternoon, (utroige Nilson, the celebrated Blackheath pedestrian, aged 52, fur • general settsreiplinu on lit. ground, I commenced • sulk of 100 mitre in 26 hoots, in a field belonging go Mr. Richard Stephens, at she I Castle and Boomer, and finished the following cloy at I. three minutes Mites and a half seconds after fuer in the afternoon; having, through mistake in the admeasurement of the ground, walked half • mile heyouri thespecific disienceoshich being reduced, rein. den the accomplishment of she task within about five minutes of the given lime. And, on Wednesday, his son, John Wilson. sited 15 years, for • like soh. scripting), and in tie same field, commenced an on. demising to walk 50 ;riles a day for loge successive days, hot noon the 'icon of five in the morning and nine in the evening, end completed she first day et a quarter after seven, the second at half past eight, ! sod is perforasiog the tes.iglue with appa ren t ease .— The steerage peke a %Vilest at our market, this week, was 151. 171. id. per load. SALtsouttY, Jrsz 5. By a Gentleman of the neje: tersurliontl of Cricklade, whn well knew the untortonato Rodney snit his atrocious murderer (R. Watkins, of Wottun Bassett), we learn, that nn viailiog Ilse latter a few days since in Devizes Bride. well, he found hint in s moat tinkled state,sincerety Ilamenting the crime he had committed; to which he was led by two motives—first, the hopes of plunder, knowing that Rockily bad a large gem in his posses ' sion—and, secondly, try revenge; Rod way (who kept a pablic.honsgs at the time) having often been obliged ' to penish him for audacious conduct, and then fore'. bly turn him ism) the street. Fearing the seperior poisess of his victim, his first care was to deprive: him of life, which he did by fiats, his pistol the instant he met hiss. it appears that Vickery, the Butv.strert Officer, wet sent purposely down by Mr. Pitt, M. for Cricklarle, to trace the murderer. the moment he heard of it: and that the. Officers who happened to l be then in the country in search of some wool stealers, • were net in the least instrumental to the discovery.— ( Hampshire Chronicle.) Oa Tuesday, at ?singlet) fair, near Torbay, a . piner.peddirig, of an eztraorilinery size, was pre.! pared sod placed on a car. fancifully decked with 'Sheath, laurel, Ice. and draan Ihroogh the town! by eight earn; it was then vet up, and distri buted among the populace, conformably to an an. cient custom, neglected many years, bet thus plea. sanity revived. An immense roe from the neighbooring parishes assembled to witness the CM. mony, sad rejny the amusements of the fair. The ; ingredients w Inch composed this missy pudding were! 40011). of doer, 170Ih. of beef soft, 1401 b. of raisins, I and 20 dozen of eges ; it bad been kept constantly ! br''ing, in a brewer's furnace, from Saturday morn.: ing until Tuesday morning; tits pipits were, passed through it to convey the heat, so that the middle and every part should bit thoroughly dreesed.—(forts. mouth Piller) Twenty convicts, transported for life from Exeter, and 13 sentenced for different periods, from Jaen. ceston and Borlaths jails, have this week been put on board the convict hulks in this harbour. These re. ceptaelev, we regret to say, nnt • ithstanding the many hundreds recently shipped for New SnuthWales, con tain not fewer disci 1200 felons. Yeeterdsy one of them, named Wilkinson, formrtly io the army, cut his throat, in a fit of despondency, but 5101 r 'rectos!. le, and hopes are ente•tvined of his recctery.— (Poi lantorth Parer.) ROirghl or GOVICRNMENT AeCOU NT BOOKS. Properly, eenalsting of a great qesntity of ac count.books, ledgers, and papers containiug is of the espeeditsie of the whole army, for several yeses past, on a new construction--correspoodence frost various dominions of an Important nature — correspondence with the Treasury, and accounts ot the public expenditere in general. were left in the immediate care of Mr. White, by a person of dis tinction, on leaving this country. Be ingly appropriated the premises adjoining to his 'loose in Berlfordaireet, Bedford-moire. fur their safe possession. After they were deposited there, boot person or persona contrived to work an aper ture in this wall, and en, ma was afterwards ascer tain, robbed the place of the cheats, containing the abote-mentintiedproperty. No clue whatever could be traced for the discovery 'of the perpetrator, until it arose nut of the following circumstance:— Pot: Drennan, • man who had formerly lived in the ca. picky of sellout with the Gentleman who committed the property to the care of Mr. White, was brought up to Marlboreagh-street Office, charged with having stole. some harness from the stable adjoining Mr. White's house, and a *arrant was grouted to 'earth 's how. In conseqeence of papers found there, :lank, the of f icer, under the aotherity of a warrant, repaired to the house of a Mr. Milbourne, steamier, of Gnion.streot, Somers' Town, where he heard some of the property was concealed On his arrival, be fund a quantity of the articles, which were coutained in ihe chests. in the shop, and gathered nearly a cart load of the properly which was stolen on the premises, that which was most .elusble was gone, viz. the leaves which contained the difrAteut accounts of the expenditure of money which had been gutted out of the covers; bat the other books (plain) were some of them correct. A great put of them were sold and bad been sent to ✓arious parts of the country. Plank ordered that whole lathe property should be brought to the office, and Mr. Miltioartie was charged eta Friday on ass piriori of having received them, knowing them to be stolen. The property was brought in a raft, and a Mr. White, wbu often(*) privately, stated the par ticulars et the tate. Several of the books, covers, and correspondence were produced. The covers had on them "General Statement and Recapitolation of Store Accounts ;" and the books all contained im. peril paper. Mr. Millicorne said. he parched the property of the Prisoner 13 , e•itE•o, with wham he formerly had been acquainted, as waste paper. lie did not know its value. lie proirii.r.l to restore as much as he could of it, on whit% :te was liberated.— The officers are busily employd, and are likely in a few das to make further disco's/ie., restore the rest. Plank left the office in cortivisiy with Mr. White, for the porpoati we ainderstend, of truing different persons to whom the property was Brenn on is in szfe custody. On Friday night, as Mr. Barnett, of Clobe.rosd, Mile.ettil, was returning home, be was m►t by fccr mess, dressed as sailors : ono ..Idreesed I•im, •i..l then knocked him down end heat him aeveiely. Mr. B. rally' for assi•tsnce, bet no one heard him. The robbers then tided his pockets of some silver, his gold watch, &e. with which that esc.p•rl. On Friday night the hoes, of Mr. Prier,of the firm of Messrs. lianbery end Ca. breams, was entered by and several hat-coats, settouts, &c. stolen. —The house of Mr. Giles, at Mite.eltd, was broken into the same night and robbed of apparel and Bank. note. to the amount .1301. Saturday aft►rnoon some boys were smusirl them. selves near Caper's-bridge, Limbed), mitts running no some•Qoating timber on the Thuiries, when one of them soddenly hauling round, was precipitated into the water and drowned ; his name is his father is • ' , tinter, living near the Surrey Theatre. A young man, near the entrance of the Aclelphl, in the Strand, having got on a timber carrioce, in order to see the procession of the Mill Coaches on Friday, his foot slipped, owing to the rain, which was falling very fast, and pitching backwards un the Rich, he fractured his bead dreadfully. !fednesday week a muirlar wasrnmeni•ted near Corpfin, in the county of Ennis. if. Jordan had some time since parted frown his wire, and made se sere' attempts to murder her without .IT,ct ; bat, on the day stated, be induced bee to accompany him In the fair of Cornfin, promising her clothes for herself end two children. When they @niersl at the fair be gave her breakfast, and then brought her to a lonely place, a mile from the town, where he heat nut her brains, and threw her body into a lime-kiln. On the Monday following an Inquest was held on the body, when the .I.lry returned • Verdict of Wilful hlurdcr 0:01011 A. Jordan, who has not yet been appre hended. FEMALE COU&AGE.—A few days ago some sasi.i. cious persons were observed larking @brat the house of Mrs. Ann Higgins, a lady residing in Fins,tory square, and the same night, after the family had me tired to rest, the servant maid, who slept in the lower part of the hoes., was alarmed by • noise in the rear of the premises; snit got op and locked oat at the window, when she observed the same (Woos in the set of breaking into the hogs.. She irarr- , eialely took down a musket which hong nvor the f. e•place, and levelling it, fired it off. The roh!o•rs irstonfly retreated over the garden well, the .line way they bad entered, sad escaped. Nest slay a qusniily blood was found on the wall, and a track of it was traced to some distanre. An *sample of peculiar atrocity occurred in the State Prison, at Charleston, nest long men, which hey not often hems paralleled in rrgaril to fcrori:y of temper. The Warden had or.'...red one of She most ingenious workmen among the prisoner, to nyl:o • blede for • penknife, in which he ass eepert, ei.t! fit it i n a handle, which he held in his hind. 'fie convict gas. him an impudent look, 1-41 him if Lc would let him hare a quart of runs, he P•T• form the work. This being rel•Yeil, key to fhb it for a Ida of spirits—but the keeper tr :,1 Mm I n begin immediately. Ha then perentrtetil) Wused. swearing he woeld net filmy him. " Yru w said the keeper, "then VII awl mains ton: l;a sn.• do it." The criminal at once I :Iced his left hand u p on the woo k-bench, took op e hatchet. etstl cleuppre the cells if hit/facers with looked in ti e Wertien's face, sod called evr,"tkete 'tow yuu C3r."l etc:- OLD BAILEY. --...r... )49eK mu.. TIM UMW r• IttifiZß. - - Tbis prowling's, vow on. of the nebtri•lTO peortiem tact ore asorb fieqoont mart ire la our l'••girt- or I. so. of • in prisms as boil few low °dog. atm nee. it' /mime nr f.l 1, no, o •• male of WA. j" that is •at, a worth deqftwe ..! proper, v. awl oho hav been .esm-d 1111111 of strrat fart of their being known in former ii.'., t • alit ion a n d don us• Wrstaii•Wee-ball wit , . a wan in 11.4 so order to atio...,se :heir railing lbe (/efendaut Is the r.sce was enge1..,...1 to Josh(' ball In an ariiiia far a Imre, women,, and swore gel? to tie powegged of property, balk freehold and per-stn.', a atore ihaa Iwle,, the sum tants to be ree-tve ed. Upon the Plniatir recovering. believer, neither the hall Mot it,.. 1)4,...d. ant was go beton/id s and Min the PlaltalE was depmed of to, fruit. of his werd4m. I•r lhi. patjory the Ilefeadant sea, ia. dieted, and wa. found ligiby. The COSIXON %survey. im po•simg the series& rf I!r law, commented ono* the dreadtill and too prevailin elm- of alibi lb- I)efetntool had bean *a prep rl, cno.ift..d and .si. reeled that be sbooki anal for owe beer is the pillory. and bt tramgrogted for seven years. PO L ICE. CUIIDUALL—Frid47 us information siphon 7: Cotteren, pea tihruker, of Slioe.irise, in the pars of St. Bride, for tsarina chafed more interest tb .11 he Was entitled to by Act of Parliament, came on t•. Is* beard before Mr. Alderman &HOLLY sad Me. Alder— man ROTIIIVELL. IVILLIAIAS, a Solicitor, attrndrd for this Dv. fondant, sod took an ohjectioo In the information, as it stated that the Defendant lived in the parish of St. Bride, when, in fact, there was no such !wish. Mr. Alderman Scnot.sv observed, he shoot.' be s iffy to be obliged to quash the inforwatioo on saris an of jection; fur every person knew there was inch a place as Shoe.lane. Mr. Wit.t.t %us said, it wits his duty to submit to the derision of the Magistrates; bet if a conviction took place on the information as it then stool, it could not be drawn op; as the poor of the ;wish II hers the offence was committed were entitled to a propo►tion of the penalty, and the conviction must he drawn up in the strict letter of the information, and there was no mach ;wish •s tit. Bride,. I t was St. Bridget, otherwise Al Brill , . Alderman SCHOLIA' %sill, on confht•ratinn, he truer That the t bjection ass fatal to the infouposi.m, and he ass sorry for it ; therefore it was his duty to quash it. The informant said, be was determined to file en. injeratstion. If AlrOY GAIML74 1110%1 Field use re. mindod, aarged with s paling 1181. so Bisk notes, from Elizabeth, the wife of .1. Percival, II I/11i itUe. ...miler, in Wheeler -street, Spital.iields, which semi she had unknown to her husband, and wsieh she as ishind to her 'unifier (rt. Saliten-hili, when she le.l iota coo piny II jib the Pri•oher. DANDY ROUT. CrILOII4LI. 11. r. Jolla Hoot. so Mont citizen, leet.,•rn 1 , we. elt.te..l 1.% I 3 I/nadir. VI itn 11A1 , 14( Halm time ..f storm moll terrify, will.. oat any jot' ou. I te ',needing 11..nday. en•r. uI.. h rk. LM mach la..ghter, ran, before Mr. AlJ , rm:ll. ‘CINOLFII, %silo ele.te before had Om h as i. , -easktispo of !)oadu, altar. 1141. It opara - rd that our of donee, eel • was a l'nptain. - and t • J zr d Jane wet to boozing so Mr. 11. had obtained leave to entertain a few friend, on the first air in the rennin. whey 1 , 3. toast, and Nevem', panch," a ere ...reed nr to alma dance. There being noetaandreet Owen whore lane. were . rang enamel. to blew the dote. a dance a an. prnpo.ed. Af ear this sit catple lead dentist down sae or three sets, ih y urfe all alarmed by a Monasteries *Mee askiag what he d - -1 They were alt did 'hey mesa to knock sue horse down )" They stopped suddenly, woe.: noes f thew "keel Hee nonr.dre Mw he •• dared enter idiaper.neeassiwt•Mentle.oest were,lll that abrupt enonner.' and begged 'hat they soigne not he .poles sit on rudely by a 'debris- . Mr Ilene aurae ore retinal re iv, but rammer in miscued the dancing ITlodes, be essinganiked all She logbov, cud Own set span she !Fondles nide hi. den in the dark preseuoiy a most iretnesdatis noise of tinseling ..nd sop. plientinit. was beard in she men. for sore 1; , . en woo ern '• Rentable . ' being arable to see Meer envier in IL. nark d nit oat their blows itedi•criminalely amongst e.l4h tither. '4M}M ken punished those vs iilment away that tame la It. wag, Isee at length sareeeded in driving till the Dandies Into the court, al. !berth he had its many n. id mere at bi.n. A few of those whit were foremost inner nen net of doors fell down, sad acre rots over by the Itiodmose ; bat Acing protemmt, as we ...noose. he seays sad padding, they seemed on very nutter al r - . 1s Ilse court a weal sight pre meted Itself: a i.e We"' mil Oat an v g ethers unbind etill..r. aud Init. ; there was oar with a bloody nose, and hawker whit both his eyes blackened. Fend ing. ssirr having rallied twice. Oro all attempts In regain pm-eosins et the interior were be vain, the Dandles begged .hat they latent be perneleted le pis and take their hats :tad aar breeder., which was 'erased ; hat Mr. Mans, however, direct. 4 his bendier In hand the articles to the vampinbed, ihrosgb the meadow. In the mesa lie. having procured the armour* of R emulsible, she; pl.ced a friend at Mr. Mass's, ship bad rein denied him more Mile assimilate is Ike bright nr the combat. under hit care. Waild this was going ars. one of them, who felt kis spirit rising. made a thrust aide his umbrella at %Ir. Hunt's broker throtigb the ts Indow , and bad very near picked oat hi. left eye. cud ts 4 about to make a sectad attempt. bat was prevented h. the appenraece of • woman. who de, rotened Odle would injure ho feelings if he acted iteactiernasly. Th• whole arielshoorlsond were wienes•es of the I..tt-r triesarbos„ The guardians of the night were all up in arms, and were in. diced. by the clunnurous complaints ..f their ill no d le-other. bow d, in tate hunt to the wYtapeineoe. Oar ei.cma anus de erne, n•ion ire. A ttilor,nlielodgesinthecoati,.feted In fight Ike choke 1 i for a canna of herr, and this Orme- a sort of lineuer epos the •• lads of the th:astale," by orating• al- Omagh not erten. ye; they approac , rd rearer In dee /irony of human nature than the creatures above described, *lsla they hail a La: d to walking.. Mr. unit Ihe came home from his club. in company slit, his aeigLlnur. .1.. y .n Mr" on, nt half-post 'ache o'clock. n hot he blood :or at la.le plate in an upraise, and 3 ell.b no the oeusiel• listening to :Fe music, •n that be was ablieid to beat for the pile or ..e neiethanrie.Y.d, as he 1111 ant given Nell pc:mission to a:'•. beyond R. John Miown ementwontNl the neeonat riven by Mr. 11. of the affier, ndmia:vg. bow ever, that hi, friend had enk-n a inter able cargo of •• heavy wet" on hoard, sh rh reniesed hue Ira ceremonious 'Lan he orierwid. Neigh. tense been. Mr. Alderman SCarLev said, he thmelbt obit lurk parties hail been fn •nrce nea•l.ir el, InitLY bid adru.ed she p .r: erg to settle rna•b-r. is..nat Fr. -reeding ;a eatt;inities. shirk word(' give the alo - tir a disagree .ble on tili• it,. Tito Gee•l•uirc itfwe a eno•eitoionn. to.tr.ed acerpt as • fru.a when the eninplto t vim di:Li-std. P 111TH S. Oo the 4 h imhtni, 1a 1.1.:r.10's Mir. G. Marital:. of tin the 4il inotant, Mrs S:,-wart Pearce, IN-ckhn.n rads, a! _ a •00. MARRLED. On e•er :oh ;not. no s°. Ahrhnrol:. 11.r1 i.• anti lorro- 4 * noo•oo or,. Old I ".11 • orro I • .'to; .otr•i •t: c .r .1' ) 4 r. TI mop Broomn!.00ll. ?wan 1 . Up;••I' C • • I s'.i cr.! tse. n 1 c' ,•.-1,2 • C.nri 1 , It ‘ , 5. t! ...a kw.. 4., 0 ,, 111 , cr. resin I. coon rte. 0.6 SU I . d • I .:•• *sr •.• - .L.le.ry,is.tag of Hit re 10 I r Ite.. 1-11,m-r„ 1... c •••ts,n. Dlru. th•• ‘llO. Mr. 1% iilinA, 1% Adepaire. of rrrt•roa/ r 0., et. Ii! M•. .1.00 Vioncto ore.. of Ilro%ro Whaf4 .Ic , 4 :it. t,oN 1:• and V.,!. W..? by 4 . Fran V. at tttf "; ••- • %. N... 1. c.1.-bt I).it 1,3 t Wee. - 11..