The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-02 00:00:00

IRELAND. • n • " The .Orievances,of Ireland, their Causes and their Remedies: • in a Letter to Sir Francis Burdett, Ban., Al.P.—By William Stifteb, Req."—Hunter. he opportunity which Mr. !Murcia has had of observing • Ileg local condition of the Irish has given him advantages • idlieh he bat well employed in discussing the important topics to which he has drawn the attention of the public in the present pamphlet. After all that has been said and vreittan on the affairs of Ireland, we, on this side the Cbannel, have for the most part but a very slender and imperfect knowledge of its real state, or of the various Cantles which keep down its prosperity. Mr. Sturch has given us a mass of interesting information in a short com pass ; every page bears the marks of an enlightened mind. IVe would most earnestly recommend attention to the fol lowing original and most important remarks on the subject . of pr-ly chiding . freeholds, upou which so touch misrcpre &emotion has gone abroad : • By far the mot powerful and universally *venting cause of the wretched state of a great part of the population of Ireland, appears to me to be one which, although its origin and its long continu ance mey possibly be traced to the want of a good general govern ment, yet it is now beyond the power of any government on earth to remove ; and with which, indeed, the State has no right what ever &reedy to interfere. I mean the too generally prevalent C.OI!OIII of letting lands. or as it is usually called in Ireland, and indeed in some parts of England, setting, or permitting them to be underlet, in very email holdinp,--at very high rents,—to needy persons.—lnd upon long leases. This cogent hss, no doubt, been greatly extended by the strange interpretation put in modern times on the Irish act of parliament, which limits the right of voting for knights of the shire to forty shilling freeholders. The words of the Act are, " And every elec tor of the said knights, to dispend and have, lauds and tenements of estate of freehold, of the yearly value of fort y s hillings over and above all charges." Now the plain meaning of these words world seem to be, that no person shall be entitled to vote for a knight of the shire who is not possessed of a freehold, the yearly value of which, to let, is at least forty shillings more than all charges pay able by him out of it ; and which, th erefore , if fairly let , would leave him a surplus rent of, at least, forty shillings to ' dispend." This. I believe, is the interpretation uniformly given in this coun try to nearly the sane words to the English statutes; and in this country. I think, no man would be permitted to vote as a free holder, merely or. the ground of his being lessee for life of a piece of land fur which he pays rack rent, and which consequently leaves Mtn nothing to dispend, whether that rack rent were forty shillings • or forty pounds. But in Ireland this language seems to be understood in a very different sense. There every poor tenant for life of an acre, or a piece of an acre. for which he pays a rent, quite equal to, or per haps far beyond its !ell value, who derives, or thinks he derives, by his daily labour, a profit of forty s hilling' annually out of his mirerabie holding, believes himself ' juttilled. and is so considered . bp others, in sweating that he has a freehold of the clear Yearly value of forty shillings at the least, shove all charges payable out of the mime ; and haying registered his lease, and takes this orth, is admitted to vote for the county. Every freeholder of this descrip tion is expected to give his vote according to the direction of his superior. Many of them conceive it to be their duti, and most of them feel it to be their interest. For the torbary or bog which supplies their fuel, and the limestone so valuable for manure, being a:ways reserved to the lord, whose tenants make use of them only by his permission, whoever should presume to exercise his judg ment, and vote according to his conscience. would probably feel severely the consequenres of his rashness. If this wretched system does reit amount to perjury, it is, at least, beyond doubt a gross and fraudulent misconstruction and perversion of the law. It geom.l know not how, to be very generally taken for grant. • ed that in Ireland this wretched system is law; and the measure • roomed by Mr. LITTLETON, if his explanation of it in the House of Commons on the 46th of April is correctly reported, pro • seeded on this supposition. His complaint was, that a forty shil ling krielkold is too low a quali!ication to entitle a man to a vote : f^r a county. and he wished it to be raised to ten pounds, not con. 'Meting, by the way, that the latter, if it be rack rent, will partake - no more than the homer of the essence of a freeholder's qualifies , rise as we understand it in England ; namely, the possession of an teeniest income, arising from the rent or value of the land, of forty shillings at the le Alt over and above all charges. But I think I have said enough to show that this wretched system is, in fact, not • law in Ireland any more than in England; the legal qualification • being, in point of property, the same in both countries ; and no . good remote has been produced for altering it in either. The peat. e dam indeed, in the twocountries is very different. lam not aware of the exigence of this abuse in any part of England—in Ireland it is univerod, and that it ought without delay to be utterly abolished, I confess I see nut how any honest man in his tight senses can doabt tor a momert ; not. however, by altering the qualification, bet if possible by establishing some effectual bar against fraud and pel•ry. Bet the temptation to increase the number of dependent voters is not the only nor the original cause of the minute subdivision of ranee. It is a thing of much longer standing. It had its source In that insecurity which belonged to the bad government, or rather the no government of early times, and which, by rendering it very difficult to procure cultivators of substantial circumstances and re. ppectable character, compelled the lord of the soil to accept of any that lie could get ; and it was continued under the notion that such tenants would be more dependent and submissive, and would pay a larger portion of the produce of their labour in the shape of rent, than others of a higher order. That they are, in some respects, generally speaking, more de . pendent, we have already seen ; but that the state of abject sub mission in which they are held is any real advantage to either party, is net so plain. When it is said that they would pay a larger mot than nuue substantial tenants. it would be spore correct to say they would proniise to pay; and indeed, so great a dread bass many of these rciserable creatures of being turned adrift, that, notion than lose the opportunity of getting possession of a farm, they will promise any thing; but as to the performance there would be so many failures that it would probably soon be evident to any judicious and impartial observer, that it would be far more advisable to let at a much lower rent to tenants of another charac ter. That the system itself of indefinite subdivision and exorbitant tent is fraught with evil—that it is ruinous both to landlord and' tenant—that it is the main spring of those never-ceasing dint:m icros and disturbances, that barbarism and ferocity which disgrace the lower order', aed of that hardness of heart, that unfeeling dls. regard to the miseries of the poor, which was a prominent feature in thechsracter of the ancient lords of that unhappy country, and of which teo large a portion is visible in that of their successors to this day,—and that consequently it is directly opposed to the true in terest of the whole community, is as clear to me as the sun at noon day. After pointing nut in a vivid and forcible manner the evils of that system which dooms the lush population to poverty and potatoes, by depriving their industry at once oi all its excitement and of all its resources, he adds : Wilde this oppressive system exists no hope can be entertained of the prevalence of content and satisfaction, and consequently of perout ,, vnt tranquillity in Ireland. The landholder must first be confirmd tbs, the pour and ignorant, the lazy and dissolute, the tenants of little patches of land and smoky . cabins, are not so good: activity for the payment of rents, for the improvement of land, and ab -Ye all for the preservation of the public peace, as men occu pying enlarged farms and comfortable dwellings, respectable both for character and property, and entitled to r..-speet themselves as sober, honest, it:dustrious, and in certain poipts at least, well-in. harmed members of society. Whenever this conviction shall generally take place, a great re torniation will speedily commence, and I trust be gradually and happily aceneupltshed, to the unspeakable benefit of millions, both catholic and protestant, yet unborn. I say gradually, because 'timid it be undirtaktb precipitately and unadvisedly, withowt due regard to the interests and comfort of the present numerous tenan-. Yy, the co^sequences of the measure would not be happy, but dim a. But if it shall be commenced wisely, and carried an cauttooely anti with truly liberal and patriotic views, a more res. pectehle description of tenants will be gradually introduced, farm,' will he enlarged, comfortable houses will be erected on them, Dot • by starving tenants but by landlords, as In England, waste lands wiii,be brought Into cultivation, su perior modes of tillage will be adasded, wearing. will be better regulated, plantations of trees and mime hedges with b; every where seen springing up, moderate rents will be cheerful: r paid and if in addition to these impnrtant Improve mists. peace and gnod-will between all sects and parties, religious and political, be recommended and encouraged, order and obe dience to just and equal laws will prevail ; anti the result will be, to all claws of the inhabitants, from the hithest to the lowest, espes.islly to those who shall Inmost active In promoting it, highly bee-htial and delightful. 'ilia be:rimiest work, the Landon Companies, who have con siderable estates in Ulster. stud who are necessarily absentee land hints, will, I trust. take the lead. As corporate bodies, they have r.. , the same temptation to exact the utmost that can be obtained in the way of rent, as those landlords whose families mug be pro vided for nut of their moves; and It behoves them to set an ex. ample of benevolence and paeriolim worthy the imitation of every Inah-laudford, whether resident or absentee. Wore of these Companies° I can say of my own knowledge. that they have long been situated by an ardent desire to improve the condidoo of their ov:n tenants, and through them, if possible, that of the whole country. And though I cannot pretend to much actpisintance with the iffairs of the two other Compenies,t whose lands are lately cone into possession, by the expiration of lone teases, vet I have reason to he moored, that they entertain the same beneroleOt anti public ginned views ; and it is earnest); to be hoped , that this good example will lie followed by Id) the ' 6tlrer Companies, as their leas a expire. Siateen years ago, the Company, of which I hare the happinee to be a tosolber, sett over several of their burly. for the purpose of • yi.iwitg their property. and making such observations as might toed to porno) e these objects. whenever it should come into thou .pessessinn. And shwa they became actually possessed of . 'it in' ter ..rtiu..r ce of the dea:h of his late Majesty. in Ja nuary, 11420, t h e y have sent over three several deputations of their menders. each of whom had very minute and particular in. stroolues to note every thing that might enable the Company to wileretand in what way the greatest good might be effected. lam happy to be able to add, that by the Reports of these deputation:, , and the representations of their worthy, zealous, and intelligent • The Fishmongers. t The Drapai and the Oroces. agent.: they have bsen induced to expend by far the greater part ot' their rents in building two entirely new, and commodious places of worship. of which their tenants have the free WIC besides contributing to the repair and annual moppet t of several othtrs, in supporting at least ten schools, in !flaking new toady, in construct ing a renal, in building farm houses, in planting. draining and fenc ing, in opening axone and lime quarries. and in other works, to the great bent fit of their tenunta, and to the improvement of the country. The Rev. Geo. V. Simpson, Rector of Errigal, in the Diocese of Londonderry. SCOTISM BANG. An account of the number of Banks established in Scot land--diatinguishing the Charter Banks, and the number of Partners in such Rinks as are not charters d : Bank of Scotland—Ettinburgh s. j. Royal Bank or Scotland—Do. . BABA Linen Company—Do. - - Exchange and Deposit Bank—Do. • Carrick, Brown, and Co., or Ship Bank—Glasgow Paisley Union Bank--Paisley - Sheland Bank—Leveirch . - Falkirk Banking Company—Falkirk - Dundee Nep Bank—Dundee - Paisley Banking Company —Paisley -' Renfrewallive Barking Conapany--Greenock Thistle Rink—Glasgow' . Stirling Banking Company—Stirling Sit William Forbes and Co.—Edinburgh RIMNIIIIII, Bonnars, and Company—Do. Hunters and Company—Ayr - Greenock Banking Company—Greenock l.cith Banking Company—Leith - Commercial Banking Company—Aberdeen Glasgow Banking Company—Glasgow Fife Banking Company —Cupar, Ftfe Dundee Banking Company—Dundee Perth Union Bank—Perth Aberdeen Banking Company—Aberdeen Dundee Union flank—Dundee Montrose Bank—hlontrose . Arbroath Banking Company—Arbroath . 11l Perth Banking Company—Perth - . . - 11/, Dontlee Commacial Rank — Dundee . I . 21.'2 Aberdeen Town and Country Bank—Aberdeen . 4111 Commercial Banking Company of Scotland —Edinburgh. VI. National Bank of Scotland—Do, . - *1.e38 Glajgow Chrouick. - i COTTON, AT. Charter Charter Charter NEW IPRLEAVII, JAW. 14. COTTON.—The demand during last week bats been more antd mated than at any time since the opening of the market end the amount of sales considerable, being somewhat Over 5.900 bales of Lousiana and Missksippi, at a slight immurement on our last prices, particularly as regards middling to fair arid fair to good fair, which is owing to one or two laree orders now in o p eration and the smallness of the stork on hand for sale. Ww nevertheless con tinue our former rates, being doubtful whether Abe present excite ment will be tully supported during the next 134rr 14 days. Ordinary to middling - 11 to 12eenia. ' blidtUing to fair - I/ to 13 4 i n f a i r Fair to red fair - . 13i to 14Ia 1 Good fair to good . . l& to 16 ' demand. Omni to fine - - 161 to 17 Arrived since Ist October - - - 3=23 bales. In same time last season - 62207 Export since Ist October . 21163. Same time last season - 30982 Stock on hand to-day, including all on ship board. not cleared . - 25767 Same ti re last season _ _ . . 32726 Toaacgo.—There is none but of the old stock on hand And the supply very small. This article has of late bean quite dull, and hare not - heard of any inquiry whatever. Prices nominal. No ar rivals this week. Exported 8 hhds. to Port au Prince. Arrived since lat October - II bhda. Same time lut season - - 306 Export since Ist October . - 6.4 Same time last season - - 646 Stock on hand to-day, including all on ship board, not cleared . - - 806 Same time last season Farm urs.—There is a considerable portion of the shipping in port unengaged, the agents or owners of which are anxious to make arrangements for loading; this causes prices at present to be low and dull. Exchange is rather declining and is at present extrmely dull, there being but a small proportion of buyers compared with those wishing to sell. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE, FED 28. . • Although the wind has been more favourable since Tuesday, die arrivals have not taken place to that extent which might have been expected the demand hart also been languid aid dull, althoughs further reduction has taken place. We understand that limtn in Ireland is moving more freely from the farmers to the shipping ports, and prices are declining also. We had a fair attendance at our market to-day, but purchases were only made fur immediate wants, at a decline of 3d. to 4d. on Wheat, id. to 2d. on Oats, 2s. per quarter on Malt, Is. per quatter on Barley, 2s. per sack on Flour, and Is. per load on Oatmeal. Whet and Flour in bond are very dull, and the latter 2s. per barrel loser. (MAIN. _ ...... Wheat per 701 b. —. Earley, per 601 b. s. tl. s. d. S. d. I. d. English & Scotch 8 0 a 9 U ,halting (new) per Ditto (new) - 9 9 9 0 Imperial qr. 39 0 42 0' Scotch - 0 0 0 0 Grinding . 4 3 4 6 Irish - 7 0 7 9 Ditto (new) - 4 6 4 9 Dino (new) - 7 9 9 0 Rye. Foreign free . 7 U 8 3 Eng. and For. 40 0 44 0 Ditto in bond 4 0 4 3 Malt, per imperial Quarter. Canada free . 8 3 8 3 Old - 56 0 62 0 Flour, per 2101 b. New - 64 0 lib . 0 English - 49 0 50 0 Beans, per Imp. Quarter. Irish - 24 0 26 0 Engli,h - 44 0 47 ts Ditto (new) - 28 0 3 0 0 Irish (new) . 40 tit 44 11 American - 22 0 24 0 Perr,e..'per . Imp. Quarter. Canada - 32 0 33 0 White boiling 46 0 59 6 Oats, ter 451 b. Grey r- 32 0 40 0 Eng. & Scotch 3 5 .3 8 Foreign - 47 0 53 0 Irbil - S I 3 3 Remitted, per Last. Ditto (new) . 3 0 3 2 Irish 4 251. 281. 'IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM TITS 21sT TO TIRE 27Th FEBRUARY INCLUSIVE. Wheat, Quarters. Br, Quarters. Ireland - -2,9 M Coastwise - 260 Coastwise - 1,503 Ireland . - 307 i .Tot.l . 567 Oaineal, Loads. 1.363 - 23 Total - 4,461 Oats, Quarters. Ireland - 11,887 Coastwise 1,819 Ireland . Coastwisa Total - 13.704 Barley, Quartets. Coastwise 1,172 Peas, Quarters. Ireland - 40 Total - 1,388 ?lour, Baas. Ireland , • 1,711 xrctirrlta. Oats (qurltri),. . - 42 SPORTING .r.i' 'TELL. CHESTER RACES, F.NCE. 1824. The followlor are the horses which haeis declared forfeit for the Tradesmen's Cup. value 100 sore. : Slr T. Stanley's Grenadier, Sir W. Wynne's Randall, Mr. Honldsworth's Escape Mr. Houldswort s His Grace. Mr. (int. fides Palatine, Sir W. W. Wynn's colt, y Piscator, Mr. Vatea's Madame Poki, Mr. Clifton's Toss. HUNTING APPOINTMENT. • The Eul of Derby's stag-hounds will inert to-nun row at Gibbet Green. Tttnrrtxa biATCW—On Fridsy last a trroting-match PORifitt time foe a wager of IW. took place on the Hamby-road. near York. ; The engagement was, that a mare belonging to a gentleman of York should trot one mile in three minutes and • hair. Many persons tttendetl, and the wager was won in line style in two nti. nuts and filly-seven seconds. Consists:et—On Thrtraday last, at Mahan. Mr. l'reft's Stated dog Wellington best Mr. Cruntinack's Mellish in a match fur 60 soya. on which great sums were depending. Wellington also beat Wonder, which boat the noted dog Snowtlen (winner of the Streasall cup) at the last November mee.iog e Motion. He also beat Mr. Cattle's famous bitch, Fides, for 41.1.0v5. at iinggste, and received 2111101 M. forfeit from ha is mach. Ds:perms') I.'N lOW COUltBll4l6 attenslanco at this celebrated meeting last week was uncontanonly numerous, (root the circumstances of dogs from any part or the country beirT allowed to rue fur the cup, value lOU guineas. The cup WAS won by Mr. Roberts's Res:dot the Cunsulaskin stakes by Mr. Everett's Endura: , ce ; the Fisherton stakes, by Mr. tiikt'i I tkl . ql Onidinine mod the Deptford Stakes. bi Mr. Pettatt's Pilot. '1 :te T r ail lead stakes were divided. Mr. Mills s favourite dog was the favourite for the cup, tied failure can only be attributed to his not Hiving caught sight of the hare from the slip In running for tlie second !)e. A. Vi'•ioiham's Wodrn (winner of the A ymesitu y rip) met with au accitle.it which prevented his running for the fest tie. • The Berkeley stag bounds met on S:ttnrclay last, 2511, at Littleton, and took at Hays, after a gallant tun of 55 minutes. During the chase an accident, which might have been serious. curred. Mr. Newton. of tValton, in leaping a hedge. with a ditch on the other aide, tailed fit clearing it Mr. Henry Smith of Rich mond, being immediately behind. took the t.ap. seed in descending came upon Mr. N.'s horse with such violence thwt both bums were forecd some pares front the spot. Mr. H. S. did no: ctl/tAil!er him self materially hurt, and continued the chase; but on IPA arrival Immesh SA deemed advisable to have recourse to the wool rein,. dies of bleeding and medicine, and he is doing well. Mr. N. is not much hurt, but his bone, which was undermost in tho fall, is seriously injured. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW NOTICES• COURT OF CHANCERY. ITITTOPT TIIT % ter, lIANCRLLOR, T/119 VAT, AT PALITTAST TRW. KnlOt v. Kuleht--Part 1 &flume v. Witham Member T. tiolchs heard I Boleti v. Whyte worthy Dawkins v. I.ord Port- 0,...At1y I. Prank:in Leach v. Mhapeon—At more Bratlrtsvw T. Peer d:lentlAnC4 request Cwt.. V. Murrell Ha set v. Taylor Emus v. Ilauttuy. 11411114 in V. !fermata • ROLLWcorwr. IRIS DAT. The Matter of the BAIA wIU rk thle evening, at Ste. COI LONDON SPCCIAL Clara. v. Your URT OF RING'S BENCH. 30111111, WWI DAT. AT lIALT-PAST NINA. Ag I Wright y. Jackoon LroVDOV COICAON .IvalRA. 1 Junco v.Aritinetall Norton v. Bentley i llopley v. Gardiner Sicrison v. Le Crew Aw.titi v. Pagshas Samuel v. Levy Hoye v. Simpson Benjamin v. Gyihy Price v. Drown Lutwyche v. WOregor lianroni v. Gee Taylor v. Trott, Tanner v. Williams Berridge v. Compton Wilkine v. Ito.gter Regan v. John White- Wright v. F r an . ' heed Fro. 4 v. Ilryitiit Same V. Jao.Whitehead lAA. it. AV ArPOINTISETT4 — TO -7 . 101 A 0W. —Lint, I solid:v.oo r. Neitor L;ato-te v. Thumpvon (ieoe•e v. fallout Hubbard v. lla.h %Wilkinson v.Middleton :Savage v. Humphrey il'hite v. Mackeurie Oppenhelm v. Jackson Illnoand v. Paten Gibpn V. Smiihvois Bingham Jennings e. Rests - innuov SPICI Stone v. MR/flab by Older LONltts'i t The Xleg v G.od-pred Burn and anuthar :e. It'r OF COMMON PLFAS. ommo• JURIX% TRIG PAY, AT TRV. liiggl v. Cove Churchyard v. Reed lieset v. Claridge Yeatev v. Chapman anders v. l Rippea * sumev v. Hunter enninev v. Day ltouchrr v. Abbott Doe v. Cole. Fate , v. Hodge Dowson V. Cole Brown v. stapviton Ames and another v. Clarke and another v. H e Von M'aller Tonle and others v. Pieker , pill v. Clement 11 11 9 41lati Same v. 'Dorcas. - - - Rills v. maws Vrieuur V. , Itedtsid v. Thompao. Servers v. L.A.'s. Bettf.yrd aad another*. Mitchell cOl . t.VT:itifekard PW INTELLIGENCE. COUI4 . 11 , ANIDEItY. WitintzenAy, 11fAscit 1. MARRIAGE IN CONTEMPT. ?AMASON V. DOL. Mr. Settees stated that this was an application by petition, on behalf of Aim Summon, the legatee, in reversion of the whole estate of the Ipte William Dar, an eminent tallow-chandler in the 'Beeough, toateteirithe ettki Anne Sampson against the effects of a Marriage with Wiliism Hayward, in contempt of Court, she being a ward of Chancery, and hiving contracted the marriage without the Lord Chancelines convent. The object of the application was to emu= the property, which would eventually fall to the share of the said Anne Samoan, who was an infant. end had resided with the teetator, Wilgam Doe, previously to his den o. The petitioners -were, Thos. Doe geld the other executors and trusters of the estate of the late Wm. Doe.. By the will various legs ties were greeted, among others a legacy of ha to the father of the plaintiff. 1001. to the plaintiff herwelf, UK to the. Doe during her lifetime, and the residue of the property was bequeathed for life to Thomas Doe (his brother, as we undo-mood the ceee, and the mune tif the plain tiff.). Atter the death or the said Thome,' Doe the whole property was to devolve to' Mise Sampson, and was in the mean time, ac cording to the provisions of the will, to be laid out in the funds, under the directions of the Lord Chancellor. The edaintiff was suf fered to continue under the protection of Mrs. Doe, the widow of tee testator, and the attained the age of 111 years in A u g ust last. A person to the none of Wm. Hayward, of the age of forty-five, ob. mined the young lady's consent to marry her Her father ob jected on various grounds, and suggested the propriety of an ap plication to Thomas Doe, as he was the executor of Vl'lllitim Doe's imitate. ll eywerd accordingly applied to Thomas Doe, the resi duary legatee, and consequently the executor of %Wm. Doe, for his consent to the marriage, but was told by hint that Miss Sampson had a father, and that the npplication must therefore in the first in lettuce be made to him. The father, on a second application being made, told Heyward that he thought it necessary that the Lord Chancellot's approbation should be obtained, as the lady was a ward of Court. Advice had been given to Mr. Hayward by a barrister that this anprohatioi was not necessary, and he so represented the case to the father. This advice was clearly wrong, as had been proved in the case of Butler and Freeman; and though the opinion of the barrister was not now to be produced, it certainly looked sus picintia for that reason. One scruple still remained to be overcome on the part of the father ; it was not very easy to induce him to convent to the marriage of his daughter, a young lady of eighteen, with a fortune In expectation of twenty-two thousand pounds in the Four per Cents., and thirty-four thousand pounds in the Three per Cents., to a person who was not less than forty-five years of age, and was only a curate, and an usher in his brother's academy. 1 his scruple was removed by a pecuniary inducement, the Patine having then no dependence tint his annuity of 501. from Wm. Doe's estate. Mies Sampson called on her father, according to an affi davit read in Court, to induce him to consent. Mr. Hayward pro mised to give him 111/. shoo: and 101. when the marriage shotild take place. On Ig Mg him der father told Miss Samp so n t hat he saw Isle irtrdifiqsa happy if be did not consent, and intiolleted ate in. 1 tention of dr ing his opposition eh, the match. The marri age accordingly-Wok _place on theelat Decatiber. Three were the cir cumstances of the contempt which the trustees had thought proper to bring before his Lordship. Mr. BEASIES admitted that the Rev. %William Hayward was 12 years of age, while the young lady was not more than nineteen ; but the marriage did not, as alleged,*take place only after a few months' acquaintance between the parties. Their acquaintance bad commenced at 'Midsummer, 1824. It was fully established, he 'admitted, that the Court must consider such a marriage as a con tempt. There could be no doubt on that point ; but there were circumstances of palliation to be considered. Mes Sampson had only IOU!. a year at present. She would have 3001. a year, it was true, on the death of Mrs. Doe, and eventually she was to become possessed of the whole property ; but her present income was only 1001. a year, while that of Hayward was 2001. He met with the young lady at the house of Thomas Doc, about Midsummer 1024, when visiting, as he was in die habit of doing, the diffeent parishioners with whom he was connected ; and he had been introduced to her by that gentleman himself. When Doe first refused his consent to the marriage, he assigned no reason but that the young lady was yet too young, and that it would be time enough for her to think of marrying in seven or eight years after ; but he had since stated that he had opposed the match in the moat decided manner from the very first time it was proposed. The young lady's father was afraid to give iiis consent, because he was apprehensive hie doing se would offend her uncle, on whom he was dependetit, being a cripple, and having no income or means of subsistence but those which he derived from the annuity of 501. Lett him by William Doe. Hayward, to remove this apprehension, told him he should not lose a frieed by giving his consent to the marriage; that his daughter would continue to stand his friend ; and that he would give him 10/. then, and 101. after the marriage should take place. He paid him the first 10/., but he did so only out of charity aid compassion. It being reported at Milton, where Hayward resided, that Anne Sampson was a ward of this Honourable Court, Hay. ward applied to a banister, who gave it as his opinion that she was not necessarily so according-to the will, and that there was no occa sion to apply to the lewd Chancellor for his consent. Mr. Hay ward was willing to make any settlement that may be thought tie ' ele nu. i The Loan CITANCP3.I.O4—What settlement can he make? Ile am only settle hinteelt. Mr. SEAMF.S said he was in possession of 2001. a year, while shetati only Indi a AA !night never litre any more. lie married her wi-h the consent ohthe widow and the either. The lather was satisfied that the marriage was necessary for the happiness of his daughter. The boon CitawcreeLeon—For the happiness of the daughter and 201. Mr. Beemns hoped that the Lord Chancellor, under the cir. cumbtances of the case, stud satisfied with the affidavit which had Leen made by Hayward that he was in ignorance, at the time when be were e,... ad Weieevesefeare that Miss Sane:wan was a ward of Court, would hesitate le tabidog him with the punishment usual Ire eases of contempt. • 'Ala Svarit mow eoraplidned of the delay of the petitioners. lie appeared no behalf of the widow and father. The petition states that Thomas Hayward expressed his entire disapprobation, anti he ought long ere this to have made his application to the Court. The tither appealed to be a tray ignorant person, and was not therefore to be blamed. There might be some palliation for the receipt of 1 the two sums of 1101. ; as he did not give his consent on that account, but to prevent the miser/ of his daughter. The Learned Gentle ! Dian thought that the petitioners should have confined themselves to wshirg that it Should be referred to the Master to see how the pro ', petty should be taken care of. It was hoped, therefore, that thin i poor man would not be dealt with as is usual wi-li poisons who 1 have been guilty of a contempt. of Court. The qtteetion submitted so the Barrister alluded to was whether the will rendered it abso lutely heee•antry that the plaintiff should he a word of Court, and he had given his opinion merely upon that point. Mr. tiVENC.S sail the petitionets had not preyed that any person should be committal to 'tile Fleet. He lied net been instructed to mietete or give too high a colour to any pnraculars: he would therefore abstain from all commie its on the affidavit of Hayward. reverting his ignorance of Anne Sampson' , being a ward of Court at the time of his marriage. Ile would only state that it was mete. tioned in the will that the property should be laid out in the fund% under the direction of the Lord Chancellor. The fact of her beteg a ward of Court could not theretore have admitted a doubt. 'Tile LOND CeteweELeoft bind his gnat object was, in this case, to look to the happiness ut the lady, whatever blame might he stippoeed to attach to the different parties concerned in the transac. tient. The order therefore which he would make would be to refer it to the Master, to receive proposals about the settlement of the estate, and to make such arrangement as should secnrc the property for her separate use, wit h out any power of anticmation ; and, in ease of her death, to go to any such pertains as she shell appoint ; and, in default of such speetintnient, to go to her next of kin. No. thing mere was nt present tacessery ; but it would he open to the CAllitt treinterfere if any circumstances of the case should utter wards req•iire arch interference. _ . COURT OF KING'S BENCH. IVEDNEspAy, MAltcu I. [Sittings In London before the Loan Clime JUSTICL and e Special Jury 4 YMYERS AND oTtiatts P. TYE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF LONDON. Till 4 Mil an action brought to recover compensation for damages °"" 31 ° ,41 by the pulling 'down of the plaintiffs premises, to make room for the projected improvements of Eleet.markot. II was broudbt under We 4tis Of (Setu IV., called the hint-market to- moval Act, which contains a clause enabling those whose premises are to be removed to have the damages they may sustain assessed by a Special Jury. l c I t e r S dut Mr. COMMON SERGEANT, and Mr. Rot. LAND, the defendants'. It was collected front the evidence that the plaintiffs are copper smiths, who carried on an extensive business in premises situate between Shoe-lane and Fleet-market. The premises, which had been taken down under the Act, were valued by consent at 12,5111. The gross profits of the business carried on by the plaintiffs during thy' last three years exceeded the sum of 10.000 t, the net profits were 9.05:11. The plaintiffs had a copper null at Merton, in Surrey, to sup ply the factory in Shoe lane, which was valued at 71;0!., and a faun dery at Shadivell valued at 2,8821. It was contended the situation of the London premises was the moat advantageous that could be obtained: it was particularly convenient to West India merchants, distillers, and brewers. The business had been established where it then was for 40 years, and the necessity for its removal seemed to threaten it with total annihilation. The reason for apprehend fog that the loss would be so extensive was the difficulty of getting other premises in London. in the first place sufficiently ex tensive, and, secondly so cut off from dwelling-houses as to avoid the nuisance which was occasioned by the great noise known to issue from copper-sinithe manufactories. It was proved that the plaintiffs had frequendy between 40 and 50 sledges at work both day and night. Durieg the mcnth of August last plaintiffs ob tained premises in the parish of St. Savour's, Southwark, which they took on a lease of 61 years, engaging to pay for them a yearly rent of 2501., amid to lay nut in their repair and extension the further sum of 5.0091. Three days after the completion of this contract a Mr. Hinchley, who had a house opposite to the premises of the plaintiffit„ gave the latter notice that if they persevered in their determination to establish their business In that place, and it became a nuisance, he would indict them. The consequence of this was, that the premise% had become useless to the plaintiff, and were now lying unoccupied. Several witnesses spoke to the difficulty of obtaining premises in which to carry on the business of a coppersmith. The plain - tiffs, under these circutnatances, sought to recover compensation not only for 14loss of business in London but for the conse quenajoss of the profits of their country establishments, which it was said would become useless if the London business were destroyed. It was contended by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the part of the defendants, that there could be no great difficulty In getting other premises in London ; and that those which the plaintiff's took in Southwark were more commodious, in consequence of their proximity to the water side, than those they had previously occu pied. In answer to the notice given by Mr. ilinchley, it was said that it having been shown that lie had a steam-engine on his own premises, he would not be able to maintain an indictment for a nuisance set up by • neighbour. The defendants did not wish to withhold from the plaintiffs a fair remuneration but objected to their claim, grounded on the supposed extinction Of their business. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, after which The Jury retired for about 20 minutes, and returned with a vcr. dict for the plaintiff's—value of their premises 11,1271. 103. ; fix tures 1.3831. 103. fid. ; good-will. injury, and compensation, 111,2421. 16s. Ild. Total, 30,7531. 17s. bd. OXFORD CIRCUIT. BERKSHIRE ASSIZES, READING, Pas. 28. CIVIL SIDE. This morning the only Special Jury care came on to be tried, and from some cause, several of the special jurors did not appear upon their summonses. Mr. Justice Park, thereupon, fined the absentees 21. each, saying that though such a course might be deemed novel, yet it was discretionary in a Judge, and here he thought it necessary. The words of the statute respecting special jurors were imperative, and enacted that " they shall attend ;" and therefore his Lordship thought it requisite to enforce the law upon the present occasion The cause then proceeded, but was devoid of public interest. CROWN SIDE. [Before Mr. Baron Ganaow.] Ann Davit, an extremely handsome young woman, genteelly dressed, was indicted for the wilful mur ler of her female bastard child, on the Ifith of October lam, at Compton, in this county. The facts of the case proved merely a concealment of the birth of a child, and the prisoner was convicted of that offence only. Sentence—two months' Imprisonment. "Intkon4 Mann and Thomas Light were both convicted of horse reeling. (heir cases disclosed nu particulars of importance. — Guilty—Death. POLICE. 11.1511 A LL. Richard Rowley was yesterday brought up for re-examination, before Mr. Alderman Ueygate, on suspicion of being concerned in stealing a parcel which contained a 1,0001. Bank of England note, enclosed in a letter sent to the banking-house of Sir R. C. Glyn ..and Co. from one of their c,orrespondepts in Yorkshire, a short time since. Mr. linstpristEvs attended fee the prisoner, and Mr. GATES for the prosecution. After a short conversation between the solicitors for the parties, the examination of any witnesses was again deferred, and, by mutual consent the prisoner was remanded till next week. The circumstances which directed the attention of the police towards Rowley have not transpired, but some documents found about him, when Harrison the marshalman secured him, has, it is said, strengthened the suspicions that had been previously enter. tained. The 1,0001. note was changed at the Bank for one pound notes, and a part of those notes were subsequently convened into gold at the same place. The hand-writing of the party who re ceived the gold turns out to be very similar to that upon sonic papers found on the prisoner. Mr. Harris, the landlord of the Brown Bear public house in Seacoal-lane, Skinner-street, attended to give information, that about sine o'clock yesterday morning a young Irish woman, not of very prepossessing appearance, applied at his bar to be informed whether a piece or paper she handed to him was deny value. lie found it was a MO!. Bank of England note, and upon questioning tl.e woman as to the way in which it came auto her possession, she stated that a country gentleman, who had passed some hoUrs in her company, gave it to her as a present. This appeared to him so improbable that he detained the note, but suff,red her to go away upon giving her address. The address she gave he had since as certained to be false. Mr. Beresford, the clerk, said he had acted very properly under the circumstances, and there was little doubt he would soon he ar 1 of the owner of the property. BOW-STREKT. Mr. Mrssit oil., the sitting Magistrate, was occupied for a considerable time on NVednesday evening and yesterday, is hearing a matter which, although it did not strictly come within his juris diction, he was kind enough to investigate, in order, if he could, to render service to a seemingly deserving object. A young woman, apparently about twenty-five years of age, respectably dressed, and whose modest and respectful demeanour at once Interested her hearers in her behalf, applied to know if the Magistrate could render her any assistance under these circumstances:—Her name she said was Harriet Hanks, and she had passed the early part of her life in the care, alternately, of two s t aters, married women, named Smith and Lawrence, to whom she believed she was in some degree related. She was treated exceedingly ill by them, be ing often half starved, and shut up in a cold garret for days to gether, and at length they apprenticed her at a linen manufactory, belonging" to Mr. ilenyon, 'M.P. at Shrewsbury, where she served seven years with credit, and at the expiration of her apprenticeship she went into the service of Lord Guildford's family. When she was with the two women whom she had named, she went by the name of flanks, which she understood to he that of her father, and ' she often inquired after her parents and into the circumstances of her birth, but could never obtain any direct or satisfactory informs. ties lama 4116411, 41te had, however, subsequently learned from other quarters that she was the child of the brother of those women, who intrusted her to their care before he died, and who at his death I left property to the amount of 2,0001. which came into their pos t session, whether illegally or not she was unable to say; at all events , she had never derived any benefit from it beyond the scanty sub , sistence which she bad with them. It was since she became of age that these circumstances were communicated to her, by persons who professed to be well acquainted with her connexions, and she of course applied to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lawrence noon the sub. jeer, but coull obtain no satisfactory answer from them, and e•:er since die first mentioned what she had heard to Mrs. Smith, the latter Tal done all she could to injure her, by spreading reports that she was both dishonest /and insane. She had lost two or three respectable situations in consequence of the evil and unfounded re. ports which Mrs. Smith had chosen to circulate. Her chief ob ject in making the present application was, to endeavour, if possj. ble, to ascerutia who her parents were. If there had been any money left by her supposed father, it was in all probability gone, and even If it were nut, she did not cure about that part of the matter so long as she could satisfy her mind upon the subject of her birth, and tree herself in future from the calumnies which Mrs. Smith had heaped upon her. In answer to questions from Mr. Minshull, the applicant stated.; that Mrs. Smith was livine in St. Anoe's (Sohn) workhouse, and that she was ignorant of Mrs. Lawrence's place of residence. Mr. Minsbull sent an officer to desire the attendance of Mrs. Smith, who came yesterday afternoon, and the young woman re pealed her story. Mrs. Smith, a women about sixty years of age, was then ques tioned by Mr. tlinsbull, but to very little purpose, fur if ever there was a striking instance of determined and sometimes most Mee. ohms evasion of plain questions, it was presented in this kiwi: v. In the commsacetnent she hinted that she should set the Magi*. traces at defiance, and she in a great measure kept her word. Her answers, or rather t.o answers, were always flippant, and sometimes excessively impertinent. All that could be drawn from tier was that she herself was the daughter of an liaglisli officer, who served in the Gerinio war, aril whose name was blanks; that he retired from the army mid commenced business in the woolku trade, but fsilrd ; that she had a brother who also carried out the woollen ;rade at Wooton-under-Edge ; that the applicant was brought to her by that brother when she was two years of age or thereabout*, and that he died twenty years ago. When asked if the applicant W-4, her brother's child, she said she did not know ; she hart no be. lief upon the subject—no opinion one way or the other. Her bro ther !ell some property by will to her and her sister. She did not know the amount exactly ; it might be 1 0 101. • it might be 200 1 . ; it might be more or less, she could not tell. die oatild fetch the t will, but she could not send for it. She was the widow of a publi. , _ can, who at one time kept the Queen's Anna in Compton.street, ' and afterwards the Birtl.M.Hand, Oxforthstreet. She did not know where her sister lived. She abould be glad to find her. The offizer t.mployed in the case said that after Mrs. Smith Call* to the office she slipped avriy, and when he overtook her at the top of the street. she /odd she was going to fetch a female friend, with. out whose presence she could give no answers to :my questions ti, st might be put to her. This female friend he had reason to berme was her skter. The applicant having, by desire of Mr.llinshull, ennununicEed the names of one or two persona who she believed had some knot,. ledge of the circumstances of her case, the worthy Magistrate post. potted the inquiry until a future day, and desired the officer to re . quest the attendance of the individuals whom she had mentione d . Mrs. Smith meanwhile was sent back to the workhouse. MA If LISOROUGH-STREET. WATCHMEN AND NIGHT CONST ABLES.—A w atc f man named M`Punald, belonging to St. George's. llanover.stoare, charged Vorley, the night constable, with refusing to take or enter a charge which he preferred against a young man on Saturday tight last. . . . From the inquiry into this case it anpeared that the complainant is a full-hand watchman, while the defendant is only a sus or setts constable, performing the duty of another person, and the watch. man on that account considered himself on an equal footing in p o i nt of rank with the defendant. On this subject several little bicker. ings arose from time to lime in the watchhouse, in which Turret the beadle pas obliged to take a part to preserve the peace of the house. On the night mentioned M'Donald brought a youag men from the end of Lanselown-passage into the watchhouse, f ir being found standing there, and preferred a charge against him for being disorderly, Although he admitted that his prisoner its quiet, and only standing in conversation with a fellow-workmen. He did not even desire him to " move on," or " keep moving," before taking him into custody. The extra.suh. under such d r . cumstances, set the young man at liberty, and for this offence he had now to answer. After a patient hearing from both parties the charge was die. missed by the Magistrate, with a suitable reprimand to both. UNION-HALL. SHOPLIFTIVG.—Yesterday a respectable married woman, named Phabe Cox, was brought up to this office in custody, charged with having meten a piece of silk amtaiiiing forty yards, from the shop of Menem Simmons and Harvey, haberdashers, of Bridge. street, Westminster-road. From the evidence, it appeared that the prisoner, who is a man. tua-maker, was in the habit of making purchase at the shop of the complainants. Some days ago she had been there, and soon after her departure the silk in question was missed. As no person bad been seen to take the article, information was sent round to.the pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood to stop any person who preset* such goods, and soon after the prisoner entered one of those shops, and produced a piece of silk in pledge which by the description was instantly known to be a part of that which was stolen front the complainants. The prisoner was apprehended, and it wee subse. quently ascertained that she had divided the fifty yards of silk, sod pledged it by pieces at the shops of different pawnbroker', who attended and produced the silk, and also identified the prisoner as having pledged it. Mr. Harvey, one of the partners, identified the whole of the silk so pledged to be the property of the firm. The prisoner was fully committed. SHIPPING INTAZLIGRIVCR. LIVERPOOL, TUZSDAY, FEB. 28. Wind W. fair.—High Water, 9 m. p. 3. Arrived the Mary Beacn, Allen, from Savannah; sailed the 24 February. The James Cropper, from Liverpool for New York, wee spoken in lat. 45, 20, long 35, 30, out 30 days. KIRKWALL, FE8.20. _ _ . A ship from the Baltic for Liverpool (name 'unknown) if stranded on Stronsay Wand, and it was supposed would be a total wreck. PENZANCE. FEE. 27.—The Amelia Elizabeth, Witt, which put in here 20th inst Ant, in distress., having been hauled over on the hard ground to examine her, tell over, and, an the tide flowc..:, she filled. She has been got upright, but makes much water. and has received considerable daMage.. FALMOUTH, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Liberty, Blanchard, frnm Cork. Sailed the Osborne packet, for the-Leeward Islands. Pui hack the Providence. Noye, for hlaiaga ; and New Frederi.k. Quintens, for Cadiz.—Wind S.W. utwEll, FEB. 28.—Arrived the Jane, Tanlor, from Singapore. sailed August 21 ; Swift, Artis, from St. Michael's ; George and Ellen, Allison, from Newcastle for Charente; and the Ann, Moth day, from London, for Malta.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 28.—Arrived the "lope transport, from Cork. Sailed the Hope, Gregory, for Lmation.—Wind DEAL, FEB. 28.—Passed through the Abeona, Patterson, and Calypso, —, from &t. Michael ' s; and Barbara , Henc hman , from Cnarlestom The latter, on the 6th inst. encountered a severs gale off' the W estern lalands; lost cote-topmaid, gib-boom, bal. warks, &c., and has milli:no Ramsgate, tide fair. Arrived from the River and remain the Albion, Lee, for Boston; Macke:lL I White, for Valparaiso; and Caledonia, Bodnet, for Jamaica; also the Tiber, Room, from Shields, fur Gibraltar.—Wiad W.S.W. OfIAVESENH, FED. 28.—Arrived the Exporter, Bertha. from Carthagena ; Endeavour, Smith, from Lisbon ; New Manly, Mitchell, from Seville ; 111arduff, Elder, from St. Michael's ; Cot. cord, Freeman, from ditto ; London. Phillips, from Singapore; Friends, Lawrence, from Alias ; Indian, Shannon, from Bengal; Lady Kennawuy, Sui Hen, front Bombay ; Curres,• Sprague, item New York. Sailed the Speedy, Lake, for Rio; Bee, Wishan, for Constantinople;Elizaberh,Longridge, for Genoa, London; Rum. beet, for H smbro' ; Earl Clancarty, Heath, for Rotterdam. BRISTOL, FEB. 211.—A letter received from Captain Potter, of the Toni Cod, dated Mesurado, ()miser 6, states that while at anchor orthat place on the night (lithe 4th, a pirate ran alongside, and after firin• several shots at his vessel, boarded, and plundered her of a new chain cable and anchor, coil of rope, Captain's watch, and several other articles. She wan Spanish schooner rigged. and Captain Potter understands she has robbed several other vesseh down the coast. By a letter from Captain Feebin, of the Union, be was all well off Sanguin Nov. 30, and the Tom Cod was thes is sight. GALWAY, FEB. 25.—The Crossthwaite, Wilson, from St. An. drew's. New Brunswick. to Limerick, which was driven on shore on the island of Feirnich, has become a total wreck, but the cargo is expected to be saved. CONSTANTINOPt.E, JAN. 26.—The Hope, Lovell, and the Leddell, Leddell, from Odessa to England. are lost with their crews: the former about 10 miles from the entrance of the Bos phorus, and the latter 15 miles further on the European coast. NEW Vona', FEB. 4.—The Chilton, Scott, of this pm from Genoa for Mexico, was upset 5:11 day out, and totally low Captain and crew saved. FEB. B.—The Joseph, Pratt, from Kingston, Jamalcs, for Wilmington (N. C.), put into the Mississippi 14th Jan. after berg captured by pirates, from whom they escaped by cutting their cable, after being brought to a.schor. The Augusta, Bradherring, from Rostock to London, passedde Sound 18th Dec. last, and has not since been heard of. The Camilla, Gardner, from Genoa to Alvarado, is lost. ERRATA IN YESTERDAY'S PAPER.—Eut " Agents to Lloyd's at Mexico," read " Agents to Lloyd'a at Alvarado." LOSS OF A LEITH SMACK, WITH. 16,000 LOVE. REIGNS ON BOARD. YARMOUTH, FEB. 28.—The Delight smack, Captain Smith. from London to Leith, with a general cargo, and four boxes ( 16,00) of sovereigns on board, stencil on Hasbro' n Sand on Monday nifht. -- • evi Afterward; got off, and sunk Is deep water off liVinterton ; erew passengers saved. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Port William, Nash, was to sail from Baum for Lois direct the end of October ; the Lowly Cainpbell was to kr Gibraltar and London in all November; and the Sir Clarks, Forbes, Foulerton, to sail for the Caps and London the end og October. ..sestssms.ste A man named Guillaume was condemned to death, a few days ago, at Melon, in France, for various murder which lie had committed. From his condemnation toils execution he passed great part of his time in playing cusp with the gaoler, to whom he related many anecdotes of bit life, amongst which he mentioned the following, say i ng a was the best action he had ever done. During the reign of terror, the plate and other valuable effects of the Abbe de Flay, his godfather, were confiscated ; Guillaume ha'y' discovered where they were deposited by the public oft err whoseised them, succeeded in stealing them. He t hen sold them to a Jew in Paris, and brought to the Abbe de Flay the whole of the money he had received fretuthe sale of the stolen articles. On the day of his execution, on stepping into the cart, he excla:tned, Jr rurats Francais ( I die like a Frenchman). As soon as 11 et within sight of the guillotine, he said, " Oh, there it u, this time I shall not escape it." On quitting the cart b e said, with a steady voice, " Adieu, my friends, I am 10 11 th °:, cent, and I have still the same courage to meet dea', A.nsl in fact his courage and effrontery never absodenut him for a moment. Ile asceneed the scaffold wiTh a f.rg l , , step, reciting the two first verses of a complaint o dF ballad, which lie had composed since his condemna tion : and which contains a farewell to his family and friend'. BIRTHS. On the rth nit. the wife of Edw and Leigh Pemberton. Es+ d ,f O n n 4 :‘ ,. l...sday IBA in, Judd-place Ea,t, the lady of J. G. Tr D .... .b . ,,lTulk s On Monday, the 27th ult. Jane, l w E l i t ). h 01. Mr. Josoph AN a , hill OnFt, rloon. • the 27th ult. la Catherine-place; aged IS, j a w, the oft 4 Wm. CunUtte Shawl), EN. 411 P 6 .1 1 E. 4 At Whitby, on the 24th ult. much Tageoll4 Thos. Fiebbufl ______.oigr Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS OSelk, ikpl. W. CARI t TOK Strand, and published by K. CANNON. ee11ie1,1666 r. P' • , 1 1 : • 1 .• • 1 1 !a 1 to 1 1 a ch on er. k. re. ad em end ens ai- DM at 1,; idd rom ih or.. Ire ; al ; reel ar., am. • r, of at ide, red tab, and meta be aid An• here ergo the heir la- law for eing heir ' !the ~'E• nicht ,00) I k t Wks ad of IN a rdas bis cud' !tic iTir it r eign Abbe avid; Aker them he tie rai the ['tidily • la et to ga it is; irt he eath:lJcne, a firm dying lawn , 1 114. a Boa. or, IN' e sok ! : .1" 00.1 s o , lilt