The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-19 00:00:00

- _ 4 . • z fix P) ) 1 lAci*s pit tin .iity for the jary to say, whethi . on,. dent happened any . blame was attributable to the' mode of driving of the prisoner, and whether he was pressing for under such circumstances as exposed the 'singers upon the high road to danger. To enable the ury to de cide upon that point, he wOukl 'read over to the bey dine parts of the evidence which were applicable.`to•the net question they had to try. Here the Learned Itidge reetpl- talated the evidence minutely to the jury, who lenniediately returned •verdict of Not Guilty, which was received with marks of approbation from the body of theOonrt. A true bill was this day found against Andrew Mbar, for the 'attempt to assassinate Mr. Horrocks. BIGAMY. Charlotte Reilly, alits Satrmares, aged twerstreight; was indicted for having intermarried with Frederick Wals ham Saumarez, 'her former husband having-been stilt living. The prisoner was a woman of interesting appear-• since, and seemed much affected during the trial. She 'was' gen teely dressed. ... .I.•t Sergeant Caoss was Conned for the prosention. George Howard deposed, that he was servant to thillter. 31r. Stabile, of Dundalk, in 1815, when the prisoner, whose name was then Charlotte Taytor..was married tip A man named Reilly. . . . A , 1 The Rev. John Hamilton Mukha, Vicar 664 in Ireland, also proved the marriage of the prisoner to ay. The Rev. Johu Thackey, of Dundalk, corrobowited this testimony, and added, that the prisoner was nustriedliy li cense in a private house; that was the common practice formerly, though of late marriages had been solemnized ge nerally in the churches. His LORDSIIIe here suggested a doubt as to the legality of the first marriage. 'Flits license. his Lordship oh. served, required the solemnization of the marriage at the Canonical boars, time, and place, and it did not ap pear that the conditions of. the license were complied with. Mr. Sergeant Caoss contended that it was easiest if the general usage was adhered to. ... ~ .. : Examination resumed —Formerly marriages wsrw so lemnized in private houses. The calling the partleaiebeee times in church were considered equivalent to the inquiry which Ministers were required totniake. He oever knew a marriagecalled in question solemnised by a license, though it bad not taken place in a church; has been &beat 21 years in the church. By Mr. Justice Bay&ee.—Conceived that the canonical place for solemnizing the marriage was the Church. 'ns old practice could not be-discontinued at once. . 1 Mr. Justice BAYLEY then said that he was satisfied the first marriage was not valid. • 1 Mr. Sergeant Caoss maintained that t e onus of pros , - ing that it was not valid lay upon the r aide.. He therefore prayed his Lordship to allow to finish the case. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said that he would write to Mr. Jae , tice Holroyd, amd if he bad any doubt on the subject, he would allow the case to proceed. The opinion of Mr. Justice Hocaovn was, that the mar riage, under these circumstances, was not legal. Mr. Sergeant Caoss said that the inevitable effect of this decision would be to reader all marriages similarly solem nized void in law. Mr. Justice BAvieve--Tbough there may be a failure iu one instance, there may be seccess io ninety nine others. MT. Sergeant Caose implored his hordehip to pause. and reflect on the interests of thousands in Ireland, trims* peace would be disturbed, and, property eudaangeteil, by a hasty decision of so important a question. • , Mr. Justice BAzi.av said that he was going to make no decision in this ino.t important question. There is AO evi dence to establish the validity of the first marriage. If a Surrogate, acquaiated with the usage, were present, it wo4W be di ff erent. rfhare was only one witness who said that, id one or two instances, he knew marriages to be solemnized.. in private houses. That did not prove a general usage. Mr. Sergeant Caoss hoped that his Lordship would al: low the prosecution to proceed, and reserve the point for the consideration of the Judges. Mr. Thackeray was again examined by his Lordship—He had known very few instances of marriages solemnized out of church, not more than three or fear. Bat the morel( was inquired into, the more it would be found to prevail in Ireland. Mr. Justice BAruaT—Theo there is rest irregalaritrall over I relaud. Examination resumed—Of his ow* knowledge be.could speak to bnt one instance of a marriage at a privatelsous6 The Irish Clergy disapproved of the practice. It was a question of great importance to the Irish. Mr. Sergeant Caoss contended that the Common Lars of both coustpes was the same. The Marriage Act applied to England—lreland still remained under the Common Law. Mr. Justice BATLEY—niI s of England and Ireland use, are not necessarily the sa„Jhey were separate kingdoms until 1800. • M r. Sergeant Citoss—Yap, us, Lord, but they were under the same Sovereigns for centuries. Poyning's Law in the time of Henri , the Eighth made the law of the land the same as the Law of England. Mr. Justice BarLev—Have you any body here to prove that? Mr. Sergeant CROSS—Your Lordship surely knowns the Act of Henry the Eighth. Mr. Justice BATLIT—No, Ido not. It is an Irish Act— If not, refer me to it. Mr. Seaman, as Amiens Curio, referred his Lordship to a case tried at the Old Bailey, before the late Recorder, in which a marriage in Ireland, solemnised in a private house, was held to be valid, and a safitciency found for a conviction on a charge of bigamy. Mr. Thackeray was again examined by . his Lordship.— A blacksmith could not solemnize a marriage in Ireland. (A laugh.) On the day he left Dundalk, a gentleman mid to him, ." If the invalidity of this marriage should be esta blished, what will become of my, family and fortooe ?" The case before the late Recorder was then read to his Lordship, from which it appeared, that the first marriage in that case was solemnized by a dissenting minister under a particular statute. Mr. Justice BATIZT said, that his opinion was shaken by that decision. Mr. COLTMAN said. that this decision was founded 00 a particular statute for regulating the marriage of Irish dis senters. Mr. Justice BATLIT said, that on the whole he was of opinion, that the prosecutor ought to prove the legality of the marriage. In the cue of a marriage in a foreign coun try, its validity should be proved by witnesses competent to speak to the law of that country. Here there was no thing to guide him, but the license, and that prescribed that the marriage should be solemni zed in jade &eludes. Under these circumstances he could SO allow the prose cution to proceed. His Lordship directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. The Jury returned a verdict of "Not Guilty," and the primer wet discharged. Zite atatefSmiti. . TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, NISI • : 1 . • 1 , 4;11.1 3111 ; Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's at Geaoa,lisesdithe 17th of August : " A Vessel arrived this morning, which sailed on the 20 lrist. l from S. Felicio, Coast of Catalonia, the master of *Wit as serts, that on the 27th ult. three divisions, commanded by Grenal Mans, Lloberas, and Mans, attacked the French visiMen rase ; that a very obstinate battle took place, which laided two days la which the French lost about 3000 prisoners, and a great.number of killed and wounded, and that the Spaniardi set lireto Manresa. That on the 20th ult. Generals gotten sallied out from Barcelona with all their forces, eviler,- tacked the French on the 30th, near Malan). thattbe WWI wse not ended on the 2d instant when be sailed ; as be saw it graft fire along the coast and on the top of the mountains, so &lathe 'final reel*, oX this action is yet unknown." . . STOCK EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, 12 oVsoms.—Consols opened this morning at 82 4, and got np as' !j, at which price they re main, with little business doing. A private express has arrived this, morning from Paris, which we understand brings an account that Spanish Bonds were done on Sun day at the Coffee-houses in the above capital, at 49. The opinion in the City this morning is, that preliminaries between the Spaniards and French have been settled. as well as a suspension of hostilities. This information is said to be credited in the circles at the West-end of the town, and the Public are now anxiously waiting for the confirmation from Paris. Private letters have been received from Amsterdam this morning, Stating that all foreign securities have risen in the above capital ; money being plenty, and bills discounted at 3 per Cent: FOaatux Ft:ans.—Spanish Bonds opened at 37i, and luiv. since risen to 371 M.—French Scrip, 21. --Prussia, 881.—Coloatbia,t6i.—New PuSsia, The arrival of a Mail from Holland this morning, has•, brought us Dutch Papers of thelfith instant, and Hamburg papers of the 12th ; but their contents are not of much im portance. An article from Rome, dated July 30, shows the great anxiety that prevailed there, among the parties concerned, respecting the health of the Pope. It is said to have improved within a few days preceding -that date; but it seems his holiness had began to be sensible of the danger of his situation, and to be about to issue three bulls to the following effect :—The Ist for holding the approach ing conclave in the palace of the Qftirieal, in which be resides, and not as is the catstons in the Vatican; the 2d. for the • regulation of his •faaeral i the 3d. to confirm all per in Ace in their sierttlal'eniployments, till his succes sor shall have taken possession of the Papal Chair. At :Brussels, it appears, from the following extract, much specttlation continued respecting the fire in the Hotel des Finances, and the death of M. D'ekin Ileusset,s, Aucuvr 14.--Notwithstending the various re ports respecting the causes of the late fire in the Hotel of the Seances and of the unfortunate death of M. Dekin, the 0111- cial Journal defends that gentleman's memory from the accuse lion of having been deficient in his accounts, and of having committed suicide. ft declares that the surgeons who opened the body; found no indication of poison whatever. Whether the fire was caused by his imprudence, and his agitation brought one et of apoplexy while be was going to call assist ance, is another question, on which the investigation tusking by the Police may throw some light. Private letters from Gibraltar of the 20th ult. state that a body of Constitationalists from Malaga, (cavalry as well as infantry), attacked St. Roche, and entirely destroyed the French at that place. The news relative to Cadiz, which arrived oo Saturday last, is now given •up by al'. even by, the New rime: and the Courier as nothing but an impudent imposture. The basis of this fabrication was the simple fact of the King of Spain having taken an airing, which be might have done every day if he had chosen ; but he has hitherto preferred remaining within doo rs, in order to create an impression that he is a prisoner. We are now told that the " moderate party" have gained the ascendency; and that, although the present intelligence was premature; yet that every thing will be shortly arranged to the satisfaction of the Royalists. We have some fear that there is a deep intrigue at work, which has for its object the delusion of the Cortes ; but we think they may be trusted with a matter which cor terns them so nearly as their own lives. They cannot be traitors to their country, without becoming traitors to themselves; and with this security for their integrity, we may credit that their cause being committed to the arbitrameut of the sword,it will be left to its natural issue. Spain has hitherto encountered no merges, but the defection of some half a dozen officers. On the contrary, she has been most eminently successful, whenever she was pre pared to make a stand. The first fortress invested by the French remains unreduced. The French journals now tell us it will be the middle of September, before the trenches will be opened against it; and we are well aware that until the French army in Spain is reinforced to at least double its numbers, it can do nothing more than occupy its post. dons. Why. then, should the Cortes listen to any terms? They are in animprepableposition. They are in no want of provisions. They are aware glamor, faith can be reposed in any promises made to them. Though they have been so magoassimossly sooduate, as to spare the IsTo of the Eft, ag ePatsPa nuesgrontest slithery , talent, andihaelnies , eir; , " eyikir dily#oscka bf trarfare, , cQmbiDing the l antiOty and entotprbioat the Oserillo,•with the skill of the tactician. , — Ileit t el gut of e,consisltrahle , Tette, and ussy be eon sidered u sore than a atatclefer tharench•ditiillon oplnsi 1 . 1:4% • . x)1. 1 A vessel from Cortura, ,t!To days later than the Roya • George steam packet, left. 4 all 10 the heads' of its gallant defenders. The !rem* sey t tht found 1000 pieces pf can. non ka Ferittlf iiiiir.44,Akei. are about to use them on the batteries against Cormsel. We only only wish to know why they havi - ncii done it ,grab, The distance is sot so g" but -Instead. tifl . lllllo pieces, we atu'l.'nfunned the Fr ea;istr rgii:netfia a to err); et ihs. minbse 'A mid dim w h a t I Clot, della were useless. ' o: -1 ' • rOu gk iii on the verge of another revolution; and we think.it will be of a decisive character. The people are recovering from the stupor into which the re-action had thrown them ; and they do not disguise their abhorrence of the foul treachery by which the despotism was restored. The promises made to the soldiery were too ettravagant to be long kept; and they are as much discontented with the work of their own hands as the liberal party. A Foreign force is the only thing that can maintain the present authorities in power ; but Prance cannot spare an army largse enough to garrison Portugal, in addition to the occupation 'of Spain. We may, therefore, expect an appli• cation to another Power, unless the revolutionary party are priompt In their measures, and relieve themselves from a tyranny befere , Russia can send her mercenary slaves to rivet the 'letters. , We have to call the attention of our readers to the con• duct of a Magi-trate called Laing, at the Hatton Harden Police Office. It was last week that one Wkite ordered the Reporters to leave the Public Office in Queen Square, because the.Honourable Mr. Lamb was sent by the Ho nourable Mrs. Lamb on the silly errand of complaining of an accarate report of the proceedings, before the hlagis trate ; and the Reporters were polite enough to leave the office, instead of telling the Magistrate he bad as much right there as be had. Mr. Laing, however, goes further than this ; for he denies the right of a professional adviser to be present when a charge is made against his client; and orders so attorney to be " tamed out" out of an open Court. The want of temper exhibited on this occasion, though sufficiently conspicuous, is nothing to the asses:T. don of an authority which does not belong to the Magis tracy. They have no right to close the doors, or to tarn any one oat of Cottrt, who behaves in n proper manner.— , Some Magistrates might be happy to sit with closed doors, —Their incompetency would not then be sn liable to die , emery and comment; but to the public it would be the more disastrous. What our Police Offices once were, is well known; and they. would nen be as bad again, if' the Magistrates are permitted to assume powers which do not belong -to them.—We trust Mr. Price will try this question with Mr. L-aing. ' Cadiz parrilierte tivrOnds irritating a report of the pros ceedings of the Coates on the loth ult. which relate to the manner in which articles and eitects proceeding from prises made from the armor/ are to be disposed of. There is In these papers an official despatch from Barcelona, of a date so far back as the 24th of June; and as account of tke arrivals of provisions at Cadiz, between the 13th and 14th of-July, brought by no fewer than seventeen vessels. By the 11101112 packet which strived yesterday from Rot terdam, Dutch papers were received to the 17tit. They contain accounts from Corunna to the 4th instant, which is two days later than the direct intelligence received by the Royal George packet. The Rotterdanerche Courant says The ship De garde Verwachtung, Captain T. J. Nerisker, from Bordeaux, which was lately stated to have been taken by a Spanish peivateerand carried into Coruuna arrived hereon the 13th ; having been given up with the cargo. The Captain reports that he left Corunna on the 3,1, on which day the town wasetill in the possession of the Constitutionalists. The French were bombarding it by intervals, and possessed all the surrounding heights from which artillery could play on it. The want of water and provisions began to be felt. His Grace the Duke of Wellington is expected to set off for the Netherland!, upon his animal mission to inspect the line of fortifications erecting along the frontiers of that terriority. it may be remembered that his Grace embarked lest year, and had reached Calais, when a Messenger was dispatched after him to bring him back, in consequence of the melancholy death of the Marquess of Londonderry. His Grace's subsequent appointment to the Conferences at Vienna and to the Verona Congress, put an end to the in tended visit altogether. It is understood the present journey will be the last, as the, fortifications are nearly compl•ted. A letter from Leghorn of the. 2d of August, mentions the arrival there of the ex-Emperor Iterbide and suite, from Mexico. The Frankfurter Zeiteng 'gives, under the bead of Sem lin July 2I N an account of the late tire at Constantinople , which reached the arsenal. Two ships of the line, one of SO guns, andthree frigates, were destroyed. 'I he cause of the fire is not known, bat the Turks ascribe it to the Greeks. Respecting the naval enterprises of the Greeks, various reports were iu circulation at Semlin and Belgrade, but the following bad obtained the greatest credit:—Thetireeks,as soon as they ascertained that the object of the Capudan Pasha was merely to provision the fortresses, paid 110 at tention to him, hut sailed with their whole fleet, on board of which were 11,000 troops, against Smyrna, the second town in the empire, in order to strike a blow. During the last war, the French, with 25,000 meh, were before Cadiz thirty months without doing any thing, and the position of the Sp tniards is now infinitely stronger. It is asserted bystautical men that the - French cannot blockade Cadiz by sea, In September the Levant wind be. gins, and, when coming from the eastward, the blockading squadron cannot touch a Angle vessel. In October the southwesters prevail, and then the French will be unable to keep their cruising ground, and will he glad to seek *licher in Gibraltar, and to get out again they must wait for a Le vant wind, ryr !aid, we . ter travagant , ___—..are, J intro. ration*. Ids at deliance ; and though matt must laolfh4t liteitlisuralitiese we are almost ashamed of heing_itattpard'by thew. The Jew smuggler arid tnek' tlegMereluipt ,are gond insitatioes Land the portsaiterrof the effects,of sea -skknesmia glee% with a fidelity that cep not be sarpassea—b at etillme are compelled te mk. whet is all this'? t ,-Snrely it: has tiotifing to do with-the *lntim Drama. We :tvere taw& Jaime gratified with Mcouiewe Munson. The Morblinsof Clytlieis so very eseetlentl i aAll itsp s, that irdili(titiatrit Viiiiirtious'experiment oath. path Ailatua4i' with' 'ievi o •afinti in-tt l o '11c4 , 4, Yo,pliy •ft Men epoVjAcelf. us, that Oulu,' b;is aptinagla from the excellence of its peedecesson. lle,save to is completely neW reading of tbe.clograster ; an 4 was *mist emineatlisaceessful. His staging is very esporiarto that of GATTIS. We think his trip across the Affantie, has mellowest and improved his voice ;• tor his execution of the duet would have done no discredit to A NCItISA nee *Biennial a comic singer; and the acting wa6heyond all deettiption. Carries play tallied more *ids theitithor'e description of the character, as that of one of old Prench noblesse reduced by the revolution to the condition of a barber.— There was a gentility of demeanoar is tiArrie, which yea. dered this probable, in spite of the grotesque situations la which we find him. MATHEWS, on the contrary, is only the Barber —but thee he is such a barber, that we can hardly wish him to be Otherwise. The other parts were sot par• ticularl well played. The Madame Belfgarde was ex tremely coarse, and did nothing for the party but drat is a hoop petticoat. WRENCB'S Tors King, was not equal to Cooreit's. He seemed to want inspitetian of mme,desecip. tion, and we hope will play with more spirit Miss DANcit makes a pretty Heels heroine in distress; bat see has much to learn before she will be so effective on the stage as we court wish her. Why wasHttowapat iototbeyeeng city fopling's part,when Keener belongs to the company Mr. Marissws was not encored in the song of the Careis Packet, as the Times of this morning informs us. The only encore was that of the-dnet L'anioar, L'amour." The Re porter mast have written his critinne at an hotel, and trust ed for its accuracy to the reports of those who had bee. 4 the Theatre; as truant boys get the test from these who attend church. LASGOIV AMUSEMENTS. [aeon Trig GLASGOW TRES eases.] Tits TneArec.—Miss Stephens, the sweetest melodist that ever poured " celestial music" upon mortal ear, bee been holding us in delicious thraldom during the last week. On Tuesday, she performed fieeetta—on Wednesday, Pal(/ --tut Thurs lay, Adele—on Priday, Zetindu and Rosins— on Saturday, (Apra and Margaretta—sod. on Monday. Lacy Bertram. Her voice was in the highest state of ma rellence ; we have heard her many times within the last five years, but never to a greater or even to an equal extet of pleasure with these nights. • Not, lowecer, that we con. *eider her science to be transcendent; on the contrary, we should be inclined taxless as aopertor to her, iu that re spect, Mrs. Salmon, *Wane Vestals, and Miss Tree; bat because her execution, her manner, her softness, her aai• vets, throw an enchantment about her which none of her distinguielied rivals possess. She is a British notan italics singer-.her torte is melody mote than Aermong—ereectaew rather than brilliancy. She places a simple ballad, by her natural execution of it, on a rank, ?gnat if not superior, to the most scientific and difficult WTI of Rossini—it tells more—it produces a deeper effect :—the one we admire, the other we feet and. lone. Mr. Horn was with Miss Stephens, but, unfortunately for himself and mere for the public, was in a very bad state of voice, arising, as he informed us, from a severe cold. The science of this gentleman Is very great; but his talents are much underrate& here—a - slight occasional hoarseness, and deficiency of quantity of tone, when compared with Meehan.' or;Sktclair, Is obseried, and be is condemned a being no wag excellent. • He iii,.netwitbstanding,an excel lent singers his taste.sad execution, except where his voice sometimes fails. are **perfect, that no fault can be found. We would mush rather hear a singer with a perfect taste and a tolerable voice, than one with a perfect voice and s tolerable taste. Voice is the child of mechanism; taste is the offspring of the mind. Ills voice, when free from an occasional roughness, is mellow and rich in the tone. " Spirit of my sainted sire," he struck with the true burst of invocation; and, making allowance for deficiency of tone, " Scots wha bae," the " Death of Nelson," " safe a pair was never seen," as well as many others, were finely sung. " Had I a heart for falsehood framed," wets executed with tuicomunon delicacy and taste, and pleased as, at least. manoch as say. We hope his voice will sees recover its former power. We shall be always happy to see him in (Meager. One thing, on Wednesday evening, pleased us greatly. In the laughable farce of the, Spectre Bridegroom, one cd the ladies askethe Supposed spectre.,," What news from the Wier world?" ' " The ether world"- .replies Nicodernes-- " 0, the New World, 1 suppoie,—Why, Ma'am, the Or moue mow of liberty is advancing with rapid and resistless strides." The cheering that followed this observation was immense, and came from ail -parts of a well- fi lled house.. HALF PAT.—The three months' half-pay to the Itedtwed Officers of his Majesty's Land Forces to the 24th of Jam last, including those heretofore borne upoo the Irish Esti blishment, is now payable only on Monday, Tuesday, aid Wednesday, iu each week. Mr. filacready, when performing at the Rirminghtill theatre, lead left the house after the tragedy of Hamlet, set was proceeding on foot to his lodgings in the suburbs. when he approached a small cottage in flames, surrounded by a concourse of people. The flames were buratiag °atilt the front door, and a, cry was heard within; be threw of his coat, waistcoat and bat, end sprang into the parlour window, from whence he issued with au infant; the flames had caught his clothes, which, however, were soon exthe uishetl, and the infant was received by the moths'. 'Abe hat, coat, and waistcoat, of Mr. Alacready were gam and he went through the crowd as he was to his lodging& The papers mentioned this affair, but no one could tell Ile name of him who hail so teetered his life, and a reward was offered to the " uhknown" by a committee of geode melt. Mr. Macready did not inform any one that be es the person who had sawed the infant, but a circumstance occurred which brought it to light; a fellow was appre hended selling a coat, in the sleeve of which was written Mr. Macready s name; he was seat for by the Police Als gistrates, and identified the coat stolen from him at the fire. Mr. itlacready's benefit took place shortly after, said it was a complete bumper ; he received in an anonyeaws letter a bank note for ten pounds, " as a tribute to his ble amity and courage, in rescuing the cottager's child fres the dimes," so the writer expressed himself. Mr.Macreaq called on the unfortunate couple, who had lost their all. and presented them with that sum, saying, be hail only been the mean instrument in the hand of ton in procuring In for theta ; he also promised to assist the intuit as it ad vanced in years. • . . .., ~ •• . , • THE STATE N. ‘--- -- ' -il it - )).I# 1 / • .4 .,..... , , . , .. , . , THEATRICALS. 4 e 11 . r eanres proportionate caution was required on the part o. ,( i : i ..- 4 ey - fiever trusted him with jo i . ._,.......-.. the driver. This was pirtivillarly required on turnimr a a I 'I , 1 . .1 i'. • • b.s ! 'II ey im now, with so mu ie e foe o ineagrime and hlue sterile, made his first appearance •• Reviews, the mirth-inspiring Mayesws, the 'wort, H ta o b u ly se, til a ie f d te , r thboisuigriiip we shbrp corner, in such a situation as those around the corn Ik. • .61 .... ~ , hp ,. . could not he previously seen, nor the coach by them ; pr ... • "at orct....b "V: . ..••• a Eng once ? Theltry .. ..thought is e 9214011. . !ea rn t t e i r i i g c h a t . at T t h li e e l E .L n bu e i l e is t h vas o r P e7p a ec deuce imperatively dictated that due thqp and warning • • •Ftweern..............w....: ... sbon should be then given to prevent the occurrellsce egany acct - --- 0 ThertiAt pi peo,Sll; -- motiq i 14 F r)) conluct ; and ____ , O....GottanburgiA I i! I 0:;:ta - IRT.T. I .Vilo t ' lth•fix‘ainOeSbette .rjakU n s ot - Na •es and Porto al were rather su ised to find it not d • wja. dent, or else that the pace of the horses should be so check- evidolinialmaa~npablwaLaastarage ._ - - VinCt 'Ott gtOettSlFfri§Trif u n r ONE c .7. n -1" err . f w.IR;Ine . rPm tto° 1 Y 7 P, ac i n / an Y gon y r ial seemed to be as happy to see a British audienceiagaiel, as It was in socb.l ,situatiop . also the duty of the gn a r l - in •BankStoek lel ..,t 1 '‘ %ti V, , ..• .. piece xas the" Polly Peecket,". which, by the way, is hardly ......223e 6 India stock ...'... ;•.. 1 ,Bitifiatnie in trai litw a sussi k eroyalty. U.Que,o4ja,,,gaapsasa•til.egusgtasulate...lsieseeeta visit sawasa mi aamhat bloW Lis hull befere he turned the corser,-tes wasumtle c d ,...8. 6 4 . . 6341a4 DUI* Boads....lo4o46wrwof"'''''' worth the astonishing powers which the actor lOW bryffMrlrllTlNlr itififiliefinf it TO•lEhrirryas quite 3p. Ct. Cons. s4iii E5.u111.24, ) ___ _;„ warfare is erwlywommencing. Wm_ have before pointed 'ou — t clear that the prisoner was free frOnt link infentievi%f'doing, 3 1 per Cent.... 9,2i i moot. t a "* . P m * the whole did not tell. There seemed to be a feeling.ia that the French 'army iiiinki s cititthe teself, an4,4lcupy ertfk upon it. 1 any portions of it were loudly app,hauslad ; t mischief, and his general charieteritOglativihittililOtoba, Is per Cents 100,M I --5001... —2B 31 pm. . , . Ili ~- ~ •.. • • 1 -- Wiry of his being capable of harbouring env ; bat Wires Na: ours... lolifi —Small., — IW Se pm. sive Itoies,diefuee tbe,..fiswrilla system could davelope itsik f. .21 3-16 1 Lottery Tickets Houle dint , is 11- done, eist for the icor to say, whether at the time on which this tacci. Lo g Arm . waiiii Miele 1 4 fill'ililriPlicilli tylo - /I GierAlli ebiatian• He is were Aridly. worth the doing, • Ng* Lolloolll' ilea ex. lon 3 per Ct .. . _ ..__ . —.a- ..e r• C o n. for Ace... - ..a...i.. _.,.u5...it.:....,._ trarakrant a caricature, digitise satire is lost betimes* ► .... 111 S .~--~ 1