Star.
London, England, 1829-06-15 00:00:00

Att4lVEßSkitt pE.TEUgE, AT GREENWICIt.

• •
Thoeldsyrjast the:Appall charity dome' was given
as the Three Crowns Tavern; the day was Goa et. the,
finest that came this year. the company nuinerons.and
highly respectable; to add to the gaiety Of thasurroand-
ing scenery, there veils a boat race, which attraction
~.eismpletely studded the rivet *Wilma, full of lashiop-
.:::ahle entripenycaod .levelat salute guns-wet e fired as
• •.,••Vre boats pissed. Ax'.three o'clock the Chair was taken
• by ALletesnuai Dswaoi, Eici. M.P. About seventy
personi sat down to the sidearm After the company
• bad partaken of the excelfinUcOltatien -psavided_op the'
occasion. • •
The CHAIRMAN, alter many appropriate observations.
which excited getweial applause, proposes! the “Health
of his Majesty, the father of his people, and the distin•
goished -patron of charity and benevolence, without
sectarian- distinctions."
This was drank with enthusiasm, and followed by
• 0 Gan save the King," which was sung by Miss Os-
' base., accompanied by Mr. Lanza;who presided at the

planosforte.
The CHAIRMAN then said—Ladies and Gentlemen, I
hate great pleasute in announcing to you the I. Health
ttf .the'Ladies who patronise and assist in this Charity,
particularly 'that of the Baroness de Montescrieis,". who
has honouted this Meeting with her presence whose,
high rank is the least valuable part of her. distinction,
for she bat.spent a long life and a large fortune in re.
tiering the wante of othess, and in acts of ChiSmiswil
charity. •
. .M. THOMPSON, is ,a speech mingled with
,ineb
pkasentry and good humour, returned thanks on Abe'
Reit of the Ladies. .. •
- • . ColooerAPtaa duo proposed " the health of. the Chalyeam."
The CHAIRMAN, in remising thanks, said -he had
attended three successive anniversaries f this Charity,
mad had never, been more gratified than cat the pse.eut
occasion; the fine weather, the beeetifol scenery, the
charms of the Ladies present, the good hurcsoir of sisa
tientleturn, the excellence of the viands; and above. 441
tbe benevolent object of: the 'rneeting,44l conspired
calcite and diffuse -the Most pleasurable feelings.,
clsSsii of his Majesty!a subjects ere novf pat ippon
an 'creel fiseting.ancl we Doe meet withootitiquoripg into
he creed of each other, Content: with hawing the same
objects-Christian benevolence. • This most useful In-
stitution rescues the children of the poor Irish labourers,
and tredesmeit, and pensioners in the town and vicinity
of Greenwich, horn the contagion of the sireetss.end
gives tberathe blessings of moral and religions instrecs
riee,-every feeling mind must take a lively interest in
iii success, and it is peculiarly incumbent on Irish Gees,
. tamest, and Irist families' to aid and encourage such
ate lnstituisoa; but theie is a peculiar debt of gratitude
due to the English families; who,- from the purest and
kindest Motives.honcnired us this day with their presence.
, The seat woes was, • die Catholic Schools of Greenwich sad
• Deibetford."
Rev: lip: amasses to au able sad eloquent address,
ea-
,;psdated ea the stow natty of the Justinian.
• *, . We. regret gat limits will are Mew us to en the whale of the
suede" spwebes f Ibs "Tiers.

A culler:lien wee Pen eliedeettatlle Cauxuseau autienneed that
it amounted to upwards of meaty pounds, which•gave much satis-
faction; and proposal
- The health of the Witt Bed. Dr. Branum, the Bishop.' the
district." •
Ther,ftes. Mr. Stamm returned thank..
The Cxuaseasi proposed the health of the Rev. Mr. Hornbill.
. who had se ably and snecesefully advocated the souse of thisCherity.
"Tie lieu. Mr. llorrabiii was drunk with great enthusiasm.
Mr. Roseanne returned thanks in a speech which elicited much
aeplatese • and concluded with proposing the M Health of the Here
'Jr. Wortli," the Panels Priest of Greenwkich, and Superineendion
the-Charity, a Rev. Gentleman not generally bestrew in Leitd.in
or .the emirate, for his modesty is equal te•kis ability; his knows
his duty, and he is vigilant and indefatigable in the performance
of It._ He was sorry Ile could not introduce those poor elaildren to-
day, autheir clotbieg was insufficient to admit of their appesrieg.
,tire NORTH, in • very appropriate speech. teturned thanks.
.Several excellent sour were introduced between the tad-tr, and
in particular one of Moore'a Melodies, by an amateur of cultivated
The Cexxieseas next proposed the" Healths of Miss Osborn and
Signor *Lanza, who contributed so much to the harmony.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the " Health of the Rev. Mr.
M'Cabe." Mr. North's predecessor—a Gentleman of great talent,
who in a speech lately delivered at Toequay, had su ably explained
the principles of the Catholic Clergy respecting religious education.
The " Health of the Stewards and Stewardesses" was then drank,
and the company separated about seven o'clock, with expressions
et high gratification for the enjoyments of the day.

• At the grand Ball given by his MAJUTT at his la
bee is- Si. James's co Thursday night. the following were presented
to. the Km* previous to the dancing—The Prince of Leo and the
Co m hboney by the French Ambassador. and the Winne Tujakis
and Roe War by the Russian Antbaseadur. •
Tne }Nine:to AUGUbTA attended divine se,vice yes
terday morning in the Chapel Royal. fit. James's.
Au ordination of between forty and fifty Gentlemen
to the Ministry iy the. Whop of Lamson took place yesterday
morning in the Awl Royal, St. James's. Too ceremony
commeoced at the- seedy boor of oaten o'clock la the -morn.
order that Its .pittfisrmaoce might not interfere with the
toilet metnfint service. That Chords service. was raid" by. the
Lev. 31r. APRs/or. The Bishop of Lompoc ateorwarde.posacbuil
en appropriate sermon. which occupied three quarters et an hour
in tbe delivery. Hie Lenhthissiook his text front the 4th chaver
so -Ole Ist of Timothy. wad the lath and three Wonting verses.
/lit Lordship then ordained *C of the geotlemea Deacons, and US
Prkillis and afterwards administered the sacrament to the *look or
them. The ordination Occluded at a quarter past ten o'cktch.
Tie Howe of Last's, d..tiug this Week. will be en.
gaged it.discuasing avid paving the Dills sent up by the Commons.
Friday the House of Cusonoms .sal meet. pursuant B.44moms:it.
The only ontice of motion for that night Isume.gives sr Boa
NOVII4 that all the vouchers and receipts presented to-the illonotoo
the l sth of May, luta, by Mr. lesiten;Vestry Cara at.Jaesas's.
westinitaiter, be returned to him.
ruse NloNrest —We understand that the collection

was a vet), poor one, not exceeding 1100 L fits feared that dot Cap-
tain,who provided very liberally for the customary erseettainmeoto,
will be considerably nor of pocket instead of a gainer, as be ought
. to be. by the day'a proceedings. We are 'mortised his Majesty
sent W. and nut 100 guinea*. as bad been stated by moat of the
London papers. Lau Montentbetween (Warren and lifteralun-
wed pounds were collected. The company was as numerous, and
appeared to be et respectable. as ever it hat bees-yet* regret that
their reception was not as hiendly and Littering.— Warner Express.
Wr regret to hear that the ve..erable and highly re-
spected Nobleman, Earl Prexwmulam, who has entered his 821
lean. Is new dargeralnly i 4 at Wentworth House. An express
vras wiattiff yesterday morn's% to Lord Mrs,ton. who is at present
in wen, and hit Lordship's arrival is expected at Wentworth House
this aveniug.—Skrielei Liturool, Anse 12.
The. Nerenue ~n Coal for the last ten years has been
shoot a million a year. This does not include the Reveals derived
by the City.
Tim Tniity-third Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist New Quintal= commenced on Monday last. at Halifax.
wane about sixty 31inisters and itoproseotadves from the Marne
cireuits assembled. •
lita LATE M It. FALQUNA WILL.—Tt appears that
the Parochial Schoolmasters in Scotland, mot melded with 81r J.
Neetiotee deeitioa, Girding that the late Mr. FAIIOIIIIIAIL died in.
testate, presented a ease to J. Awes, Neg. their Apnea for his
opinion. After maitre coosideradon, Mr. AAUP etateslbat be
"• dissents in We from the jetlgnian steles Peernlitth•Pmrs°llllllJ
that hit " advice Seth. licimerimasten is, set to 1101111111011 the
*entente."
The town of Kingstowspeop-Thmess seer Mearbevi
to Parbsovent in the fan*. Atli, sad *tilt rem eillowasa it
and the 47th of Ewa** !IL It aireeedha be s bough I'm nets•
selathee of a paddies from the Clieparetikettocanktils doe Tows
Oerre @See), the prayer Si which tred that dier adsla ha flatired
from the burden of Nadia' /Ambit terirathaanal. Several Si
the Sigeeittitsi weep ereneard improve. .
No weather could beim:we favourable tbaa•the pee-i
,saut for Vauban Gardens.

.
rt. PAUL% corattosilbtli.
Thursday the inhabitants of this parish assembled in
Vestry, for the purpose of electiottbe parochial officers
for the ensuing year, under the terms of their new Act
of P.rliament. •
The new officers who were to receive as emolument
for their services were those of surgeon to the parish
and. collector of the "poor's tate. ' A discussion arose,
first as to the amount of compensation to be given to
the collector,-and subsequently as to the salary to be
paid to the surgeon, which' was eventually decided as
follows, viz. the collector to receive one per cent. upon
the gross amount that he collected, which it was calcu-
lated would produce 1001. per ann. and that the surgeon
should receive a salary.o.Bol. a year for his services.
These preliminaries• hieing been settled, two persons
were nominated for the office' of collector, Mr. Cal-
laghan, brass founder, of Exeter-strcet, and Mr. Stnith,
gloves, of Brydges.street. The show of handt was de-
dared to be in favour of the latter, when a poll was
demanded. For the appointment of Surgeon, Mr.
Brooks and Mr Beaman were pot in nomination. The
latter was declared to have the majority of bands ii
his favour. A ballot was also demanded on the part
of Mr. Brooks;' and it was then decided that the poll
should be opened at eleven o'clock the next morning,
to be kept open for two days, and to close each day atl
four o'clock. During the whole of Friday and Saiur-1
day the greatest exertions were used by the friends of
the different candidates, and at the close of the poll on
Saturday, the numbers were declared as follows--

Mr. Beaman .....sis
Tsr Surge.n i Mr. Brooks ...
.. ..... 140
Majority ........--741
- -- - --

For cannier 5 Idr. laghan NS
Mr. Smith 49
• Majority —59

Mr. Beaman and Mr. Callaghan are both of the Re-
form party, and the latter has deservedly acquired a
great degree of popularity throughout the parish, in
consequence of his humanity and anxiety in the case of
the unfortunate sufferers by the felting of several houses
.in Ezeter-street, 500141 time ago.

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ZAMBRICOG4 Jams IL

Saturday kat the Mancenor's gold medal for the best English
Peens by a Resident Under Graduste was adjudged to Alfred
Tennyson, of Trinity College. Subjett, Timbnettio.
The Posen prize (for the best translation of • passage front
&Aspens into Genii verse) was on Saturday last adjudged to
Chalks It. Kennedy, of Trinity College. Subject," Henry VIII."
Act 4, Scene it, beginning " This Cardinal," /cc:, and ending,
" Peace bo with bins."
At the Congregation held yesterday, the following Degrees were
conierred—

gammons in sivienT.
Rev. Edward Duncan Rhodes, fellow sf Sidney College.
Rev. Edward Bottler. Yellow of Sidney College.
Rev. Charles Smith. Fellow of St. Peter's College,
Rev. Thomas Hartwell Hoene. St. J..fin's College.
Rev. George Hull Bowers, Oar* Hall.
Rev. William Thomas. Jesus College (Comp•)
Rev. Thomas Jones, St, John's College.
MASTERS Or ♦LTa.
Rev. Wm. Metcalfe. Fellow of St. John's College.
J. A. D. Mukha, &. Jan's College.
Rev. C. W. Hughes. Corpus Christi College (Comp.)
Rev. Wm. Pawky. Jesus College (Comp.',
Rev. A. T. R. Vicary, Jesse College.
BACWILLOWS 111 MIL LAW.
Cargill. Catharine Hall.
F. Trotter, Clrist*College.

• ancsiorAnti nr inns&
Alegararktr Marray. &. John's College.
Algernon Frampton, 8.. Joh?* College.
Thomas Briggs. Miss °Pep.
8. Jobosioa. Jesus College.

.
seesaws@ ow eyes; .
• William Whitest, Sc..fcibn's College.
Frederick Blows. Pembroke College. •
James Abbott, Queen's College.
George Member, Queen's College.
H. William Stuart,' Queen's College.
• Thomas Brand, Magdalen College. •
At the same Congregation a grate passed the Senate to allow the
Assistant at the Obsermitnet a-aniarritaki..* year.
The folli.wing Gentlemen are appointed Banaby Lecturers for
the ensuing year:
MAIVEDIATICAL— Rev. Joseph H. Harris. M.A. Clare Hall.
Palizosornica.—Ree. Wm. Hildyard, M.A. Trinity Hall.
Rsirtomcm.—Rev. Chas. Currie, M.A. Pembroke College.
Losscas.—itev. C H. blatisrlb, M.A. King's Crllege:
Tnixtry Coitus rWUJUMATloll—.Alphabetical list of the first
Classes—
Sexton Sores—Birkbeck, .1. M. Heath, Myers, H. Pearson,
Steel, Tate, Travis, and W. Walker.
Janos Sonis--Meller, Nab, Paton, Sheppard, Wallace; West,
Whitt". and Walled's.
Fissasmi—Alford, Allen, Mr. Chisholm, Fills, Garnett, Gow.
ring, Hamilton. the/trey, G. Heath. Lushingtoo, P. Pickering,
SkUlia, Thompson, Webster, and Williams.

. accx.puisvicm. mamma,.
Friday the Rea. J. W. D. Merest was'inststufed. by the Bl.bop
of Durham, o the vicarage of &aindrop, with Cotkfteld annexed,
In dos county of tkerham, as the. presentation of the Marquis of
Cleirebnd,
do chi qth hist. the Rev. Horatio Bolton, M.A. of Cain, Col.
loge, CambAtige, was coltated to the rectory and. pari.b church of
.11.hby and Obey with Tkiine Norfolk; in the gift of the Bishop
of Norwich, by virtue of Ms IZahoprich ; and sou the same day the
Add .Horatio Bolton was Instituted to the vicarage of Docking, in
the same couutV, on the peasemation of the, ri meow and Fellows
of Rion College.
- On the same day the Rev. Hersy.Bathurst ALB. was insti-
tuted 'to the rectory of: HoUrsleg, Suffolk, on the presentation of
the Kee. Was. Dolton, pad Hight Hon. William Earl Nelson.'
Tuesday the &tee. Thome' Aitken was ordained blisistw of the
United Associate Congregation of & Andrews.
Monday se Mr. James- Smith, preacher, was elected to
the pawned charge of the Belk( Coogregatinn, Campktoti.
Widneedey- Mr. William Anderson, preacher of the Genesi,
was elected ashalster of &. James's Chapel, Newcastle epode Typo.
OS the it9th ult. the United Aleociate Congregatios of Copal'
Fife gave a call to Mr. William lkohXrtaos, preacher of the Got,.
pal, to be their pastor.

The Duke of Baornao has at length dispnsed of the
whold: of kis valuable ground in Tavistack-square, and that neigh-
bourhood, to eminent builders and several private Gentlemen, ea
very long knee, by which his revenue is greatly increased. The
Duke of Boorman at one time intended to build for himself a man-
sion in the centre of Tavistock•equare, from which he would bayo
been enabled to command an uninterrupted vie* entirely through
his own property, as far as the Strand ; but &Scabies presented
themselves, and the plea was abandoned.

ennocierabie impeoveniessio ate making on parts of
the old Roman read, or mall-road, between Lincoln and Barton.
Judicious levelling is carried on, the centre being in assay places
raised above the sides to a degree obviously dangerous., In
up some of the ugly precipices of this sort by lowering the middle,
a large number of skeletons Save been found, and are daily turned
up on that part of the line between Hackthora lodge and the cot-
tage called Midge-inn, or Aisthorpe.lodge. They lie at a very
small depth under the surface, and wiliperhaps furnish a topic for
as antiquary to speculate 00, with a view to account for their ap-
pearance in so singular a situation. The rood is so well Minns to be
one of the most ancient in the kingdom; and in the intention auto
akin alter a battle or skirmish (it any suck can be traced to this'
spot), a high rood Rip many reasons wield seem laterally to be
avoided for sigh a perpossy—),lanais lliereney. •
Seadiy stestwithe the Pitt, itiee Methodists held a
Camp *din in ono of the Radial Knock Farm, Renirewshire.
Ibis such. of an day continent:ea at half past nine o'clock, by. the'
aupeson, who conducted the movements of the Assembly:
doing the Wank proceedings, which did not terminate until Ave
o'eisdk, with tlie4sceptroa of ball an hair's intervaloluring which
the Members partook of a refreshment of bread and milk. Dar-
ing the afternoon they marched toned the lieki singing hymns. and
punka retired to warn at the field m pray. The whole was con-
ducted wish a degree of aslimedly which bad an imposhsg ego&
ores en avenger. The nemityst the circomsiance drew a denied
NitypOssi, own! thressah Whig .tilted tke place during the
mine Oche dato.4Wakedmiirserwy4

sPoittitst
. .
•
ASCOT HEATH &ACES.
tie Sti, Meeting 4nolose4ao to4mornkw. sod is likely to by
somoally riMaat. Upwards of forty hones have arrived. sod the
follovrink list of be Races. completed to Timidity swat& *al
show the caters of the sport to be expected

• vessmor.
_ His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs.
Rapid Hose, Demise, Privateer, Coronet, seipto, klazinvr.
The Milan& Stakes.
Rapid Rbese, 5 yrs, Sat Sib
Privateer, 4 yrs, Set Sib
Juryman, 4 yes, 7st 10Ib
• 7Anganee, 4 yrs, list 71k
Conrad, 5 yrs, list
Bassein, 4 yrs, Tet Sll
Sweepstakes of 100, b It, New Mk, ii
NMI &It ; Ombre ; a by Twain.; d by Orville; Sanwa,
alowed Sib ; Hiram ; Genies, slowed ilb ; Spar,: Will-ottbs-
Wisp ; Pauline, allowed Sib; e by newtons es Sigotesa—tatbm
rim, allowed Sib.
Sweepstakes of 100, Swirdey Course.
Hiewkw, Lamestines Patron Berman, The Lien, Brother to
Kildare, e by Wbalrbt;ne (Varnish), For tuna Teller, Verderer,
Symms sett.
--- - - -

.. .
Match. /00--b ft.
Sonvestr, Se 121 b. against Matta. Itst Ilb ; two miles.

?data, 500—b ft.
11',reliant, Sat 10lb. against Privateer, sit tlb ; old mile.

Match. 100-6 ft.
Pakoi:bridge, sat 31b, against Miss Foote. Sat.

',stet, 200
Baltic, Sit sib. against Lazarus, Sat alb; atilt.

WZDMMIAT.

Swimley Stakes of SS *ova. each.
Jour de Wools, BobsdWa, Challenger, Rough Robin, BMW;
leak. Sad Ifiscenas.

The Albany .&ekes of SO sore. each ; new tulle.
Burman. Brother to Moses. Morris Dancer, Pun ()bit, Nadu,-
kiln colt, Will-ti-tle-Wisp, Varna, Vortigern, Niger, and Nlobe
colt. ti
.f °Sweepstakes or 100. b ft. New mile (14 subs).
Valeta t (by Waterloo), Amaryllis. lAdy Emily, Sorcery filly,
Grern Mantle (Sib extra). Francine. Advance f. Maresfield f,
slow to Privateer. f by Tired" out T, Brillante, Shepherdess,
Fancy, Phantom lily.
Place of £so—Mile and a half.
Bunter, Brother to Paul Jones, Helens, Coronet. Spree colt. -
Sweepstakes of to sows. each—Tiro Ilik Course—Twenty.tbree
Subscribers.

Burlesque, TAnkboy,lfC•llllll. Aboukir, Maiden;
Haas, Tutu Thumb, Lima. e I.T krubens. Timlla mu&

Match, 400.
Girsartney and Redpuotlet.
Toossosr.
The Windsor Forest Stakes of SO saes. each.

Verna, Devke, Lady Busily, Fancy, and Flint.
The Geld Cop, value 100 soy.. and 260 sows. in specie: ' About
Two miles and a half.

Tbe Colonel, Jour de.Noces, Cadland, Uppidan, Green Mamie.
Varna, Memnon. Poo Obit. Rough Robin, Souvenir, &bunny,
Mancini's, Lamplighter, Brothel to Lapdog, Zioganee, hieribant,
Prince &gene, and Lady Emily.
Two Tear Old Stakes of 30 'ova. each. •

Mr. Payne's b c by Bustard or Orville—Prima Donna; Mr.
Gully's eh e by Tramp, Mr. Rush's e by Phantom, d by Plower,
Mr. G. Rdwaida's e by Shim—Link John or Wanderer; Mr. J.
Day's ck e The klsriner, by Reveller ; Mr. Young's cb e Ads,
by Blaeldeseli.
The Royal Stake of 1110 so►a. esti+ ; nine pubs. Old mile.
Moynalta (brother to Kildare), Varnish colt, Fortuneteller,
Laormtunis, Asia colt, Burman.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 ga for Boaters.
Mr. Havoc's b b Membrandr, by Rube's, 6 yrs
M►. Dickenson's b to Miss Hazard, 5 yrs
Mr. Cottrell's b $ Speculation, 6 yrs

Mr. Clatk's Job by -Spectre, b yes
General Grosvenor's 6 yn
The Wokinghaen Stakes of S eon. inch (handicap). Seven Sub-
scribers. Tbe hones to be named by lunday night, nod •rfse
weights fixed by four o'clock ea Thursday afternoon.

A Plate of ASO. Hera ogle
The bones to be aimed the eight before noising.
Match. 2bo.
Mariner against Privateer.
Sweepstakes,* Ave sues. each, Twenty &Awaken.
&gamer Linkbuy. Goblet, Turearnan, Nuusua, Aboukir;
Maisie% Heins. liammelwa, Constance, e by Ruben'', Trull& as.
MANCHESTER RACES, Juas 11.

Sweepstakes of 50 sows. each, for three yes old.
distance; '- •
?dr. Elosidswersles b-e Dinkins

ODE WI. sad a

... ~.. 1
... II

... 1

... 's

i

I

HESIT4IxIgII3S.UOEita..
An importint alteration, induced by the recentski& ••
lent proceedings of the weairersli was last week made in
the laws respecting them They hai hitherto been
amenable only bn the S.lk Act (17. h Oco.' 111. ch. 50);
one section of which rendered the jouroeymeh liable to
punishment upon proof before a Magistrate that he had
neglected his bock tor eight successive days; and in
the event of a strike," the men invariably resorted to
the practice of seating up the lawns, containing the
property of their ample/Yell, unsealing the loom once
to the week, and weaving a small portion (perhaps an
inch or two) of work, in older •to evade the charge of
neglecting it for eight days. There has I een a dif-
ference of opinion among the Magistrates as io the cos.
struction of the enactment in question, whether or not
there must be a total neglect and stispension of work
for the eight days; but the men have always beers -
successful to their evasion, as above meniirined.---;.
Iss the 4th of the present reign, an Act. chap Si,
was passed, ,extending the powers of Magistrates in c4.ei
beiseen masters and servants. The thud section en-
acts, that if any servant h husbandry, artificer, calico
printer,•handicraftsman, coll•er, ketlinan, !rumen, glass
man, ;or ter, labsittr er, or other person, shall contract
with any person whomsoever to serse him or her for
any timte or in any other manner, and shall not ewer
in.o o• commerce his or her service according to con-
tract is:ich contract being in writing, and' signe3 by ti e
contracting parties). or having entered into such service
shall absent him.elf or herself before the term of his or
her contraci, whether in,writirig or not in writing, shall
be completed, or neglr et to fulfil the same, or be gully
Of any other misconduct or misdemeanour in tire-exe-
cution thereof, or otherwise respecting the sante; then
'isocl.in every such ea tit shall be lawful for any. Justice
of the Peace of the county or place *herein such per-
sons, shall have c,rotrat‘ted or be employed, or be found.
to issue his warr.nt for appr. bending C.e person, and to
eternise into the matter of complarnt; and it sulottitti-
wed. to.commit the defendant to the H, use of Correc-
tion and hard labour, for any reasonable time not ex-
ceeding three months, or in heir thereof to punish by
abating the whole or any part of the wages. This Acr,
althoegh very comprehensive, was not considered a. in-
',elusive of persons engagedin the silk traJe, and the
journeymen weavers were field liable only under the
" Silk Act," 17th of the late King.. • Last week, how-
ever. a short Act was passed, entitled " An Act to es.

tend the provisions of an Act passed in the 4th. rf the
present reign, for enlaiging the powers of Justices in
determining complaints between masters and servants,
to-persons engaged in silk manufactures." It r ates that
U Whereas it is eaped.ent to emend the provisions of the
former Acr, be it enasted, that all the provisions of the
said Act be extended to all persons engaged, whether as
masters, servants, apprentices, or otherwise, in the seve-
ral manufastntes, trades, and occupations mentioned in
the Act 17 of the late reign, entitled an Act for amend-
ing and rendering mote effectual the.severai laws now
in being forlhe more effectual preventing of funds and
abuses by persons employed in the manufacture 44 hats,
and in weollenvlinen, fustian, cumin, iron. leather, fur,
hemp, flax, mohair, and silk manufacture," and also for
making previsions to prevent frauds by korneymen
dyers, in the same manner as if such peisoos bad been
specially mentioned therein.

. .. .
siring laia week. in Aberdeen and suburbs. twenty.
seven couple entered Into the holy stateof matrimony. One of the
parties-twine a (Ornate above AO y years of age l
Friday mooning last M.. DA/it'll. Teuity. the actor,
who abe ut a season of too ago was obliged to relinqiii,h
his engagement kt the Theatre Royal, Drury Lanes:in
consequence of setiously declining health and inipaiied
memory, bad the misfortune to be sod. e'.ly struck witit
a total paralysis of his trainee, and tedi.iy complete.ea.
tinciion of reason. The medical gentlemiti u &Alija.
ter:dant on Mr. Terry; t,gethet with thiee'othei.i cif
eminence,. were immediately called in by his. al
distracted wife, but they all give it as their opinion that
the awful visitation of:Panytust.ce wai I eennd their
skill' either to eurt'or even anteliorste. Mr:Terry., how.
cue'', was bled imMediatelr. and put to-bed. It isppeinis
that the attack under which the unfortun,te gent leit.in
laboufs preel.ely receivables that eu coined by ti,e'l'ate
Earl of Liimpool. Like his Lordship, Mr. Teri ysgarjr
linger :nine time; but another atuck.'m the rpinton.of
the doctors,rivill termitiite fatally. Mi. T. nil. town,
insensible to what ii passing around him;, liis a. til- ul A.
lion is reduced lo a confused mutter ; he cannot recog-
nise at y body; find poviesses miff the mete animal in-
stinct of taking whateiei food viltich•his medical a?.
visas facie' ordered -hi r. This most mei:66o4oy
event has-plunged his family and friends in the &first
Alliction. A great number of his thrifts feaPrethrsi,
• bn iisictiely depl. to 114 state of their once Lntellieent
c6Mnanino, hire c lied i' confide his famiffupder bush
an .ale:111 affliction. firrol,enut* report, 'same dine ai:o
weld propagated reipeCting Mr. Terry having been let
a large lot.ue,e• by a relati se who died in Fraiice.;.• ut
the faits of the case were, that the legacy in *que.ticn,
between 4061 and .5001. a year, were lett t.. the ch Wien
1
of Mr. and Mrs. Terry, the interest tri go o‘. accumn.
luting till they arrived a: mattitity. . - * .

_.00104.11,1C114N014.11•4t Xp4.141R: het'it. '•
Riving but few buyers at market Nib morales.. Mk. Inge
iopply of Foreipi Orals. the Mealing Tkade was rierrdingiT.4.U.
The few ales' that were effected in Wheat were (tom s. to S.. kr
quarter under the prices of Ibis day Wiiiiight and eV es •ait •th at Ito
denial but linie-was disposed of. Spring Coin WM. Oa the ad.
eante, owing to the want of rain. Barley i. Is. per quarts'. skater
elan last Monday. Beans and Peas of both kinds were also ;%.
per qutrterligher. 'Oats were brisk sale, ar last :11onaaT's packs,
and would hive beets dears: but for the largedesa of the arrival. In
tatter articles there is .so idterltiOne • •
Wheat, Kencit Rana. 704 761 I Peas. Grey 36s 325
Suffolk. 704755. . 11%10:a. Small 36. ;Is
?forfeit. doi els . Tick 34s Sds
Rye ass 301 ' • Data, Potato. eas 30s
Morley-200 541 • ' Poland es. to.
SOe bsa. Feed lis die
Pk.,, Whitt See 'Bre Flour, per 584, .410 a. 113 a.
Boilers Alo 9., . Rapeseed IV sec per last, ,
liaristavtenra Lan wage. .
Wheat, English *termer 2.425 Irish Oats • • - 3;229
Do. Foreign 1.114126 '
Irish Diuo •,.. • •,„•••-- Do. Foreign ~ • 40
Barley, British • Mt/ I Beans, English 11,620
Forelg*s ; •- 111,1120 Ditto, Foreign
Irish ; • Peal. Englids rig
yak, Engliii. • •.• boss' Ditto Foreign Veil
English Oats . 11,232 Stylish Flour, faits 6 e 63
Foreign Ditto • 5,111 American ditto. bd. 7,4L4
• SMITHFIELD MARKET. Jima 15.
• • CAMS AT MA REM
Beasts 1,465 I Sheep 24,7401 Pigt 200 I Calves 201' '
Beef . . 34 104 to 4. 4.1 Veal ' . 4s lid to Ss 44
Mutton .4s 04 es -ed Pork •.'es , 0d Se 01
Lamb . So OS Is Od
Hay per•load, .€2 Os. to 4f4 Os. Clover ma 104. 14 £5 W.--
Straw it 1.1.. to is Ss. • - •
• • • COAL MAllirtT—'Gins! Day use .oea.
There has not been 'so tight a whet for -several months past- as
to.elay's--acarcely ony Coals were* market. only one ship basing •
arrived since Friday last. There Inv cons.derable somber of ships
at sea. and should the wind hold favourable. they may be cope:fed
by Wednesday or Friday nest. The total *umber of ships srrlyssi
doting the present month is 99. Of woks* but hide !mines eras
done to-days
Best Wallsend Coals . 13s. Bd. 34e. Od.
Oates sons . . 646, Od. 325. Od.
Ships it Market,' 8/.

-----

ON.,


. .•• -o:

Waken, Lords and ILediespy.
The mist ha, left die mountain grey;
==the dawn e streaming,
to
au re
the brake areiksaming,
. 'Aisd foresters here busy been,
Tw track the bock in thichist grain
*Sow we come.to chasm oar lay.
''.Wasp, bards and Lidice sr,:
and Ladles gay,
To the green wood baste away ;
Wean dew you where be ites,
Flak of foot ank tall stelae ; • -
We Misfire, the :barks he made
. When 'phut the eel bli-anders frayed;
Too shall is. bias brought to bay,
Waken, Lords and Ladles gay.
.Latsder, leader daunt the lay,
Waken, Lords and Ladles gay,
Tell them youth. sad mirth sad glee
Rana course as well as We, '
.Thee.: stern huntsman t who as baulk.
Staunch as bound and lest as hawk?
'Vol of this, without delay,
Gentle Lords and Ladles gay.

LAW INtELLIGEkEt

•
'COURT OP ICING'S BENCH, thinsiasas,- Jaws 13.
SARLY .C. PAULIN ANA SOIL
• The plaintiff in this case was surviving assignee of the
'estate-of an insolvent named Hawkins, and the defen-
dants were auctioneers. The action was brought to re-'
cover the .balance of a deposit placid in the handsel' the
defendants on the sale of an estate. It appeared by the
evidence adduced by the plaintiff that the insolvent,
Hawkins, in 1820, engaged the.grm of Paulin and Son
to.sell an estate for .him, which they accordingly did'
f=r 2,0001. The purchaser paid 504 as deposit, but
the-aale was not completed till 1527. The account of
expenses due to, the firm of Paulin and San was then
• sent in, and 1981. retained out of the deposit to pay*,
• the remainder of the deposit being paid over to the
plaintiff's agent. The plaintiff considered the defen-
• dents Charge exorbitant, and brought the present action
to recover the amount retained.
Mr. Por•Loca, before entering on the merits of the
case for the defendants, submitted that the plaintiff must,
• be nonsuited on these facts. In 1820, when this trans-
action took place, the firm of Paulin and Son consisted
of Jahn Paulin and James Paulin. Shortly before the
sale of.this estate, James Paulin ceased to be in part.
nership .with his father, who carried on the business
alone 611.1824, when Edward Paulin, who was since
made defendant with his father, entered the firm, as also,
Mr. Herne, who had .before been clerk to Mr:Paulin.
It was clear that Edward Paulin -could not be made

liable for any thing that took place whilst his father
and brother James were partners.
These facts having been proved,
Lord Ts NTE naafi directed the pinintiE to he sonsuited.
' The Court was occupied the rest of the day with the
trial of undefended causes.

COURT Or COMMON PLEAS, Jun U.
ILEI.IIIL6 v. !ARIEL

This action" laebroUght by Mr. Charles Kemble to
recover 1,0001. damages for a breach of covenant, the
defendant having broken an agreement. entered into by
him to perform four seasons at Covent Garden Theatre,
at the sum of 31.65. Bd. per night.
Mr. CoLUIDO; opened the pleadings.
Mr. Sergeant Wtf.vg stated theca,e, and said he bad
the honour to appear before the Court as Counsel for
Mr. Charles Kemble, the plaintiff in this case, a person
whom be need not describe, as he contributed so much
to the amusements of the metropolis. and who was, he
was sure, well known to every person in Court. The
defendant in this cause was Mr. W. Fatten, also a dis!
tingoished performer, and also a person well known
,on the London boards. This Gentleman entered intra
an engagement with the plaintiff to perform at Covent'
Garden -for four seasons at Sl. Ss. Bd. per night, and
afterwards left the house without performing the ob-
ligations of Iris agreement. u be bad "not completed
the second season. A theatre must sustain great
injury frorn an actor withdrawing his services at any
time so abruptly as the defendant did, but it must

be doubly great when the actor is popular, or whe.
it is at such a time that his situation cannot be filled
up—the best performers having accepted engage-
ments at the rival house. He should draw the atten-
tion of the Court particularly to the agreement which`
stated th.t the defendant should have a salary of
Si. fis. 8,1. per night, and a farce and a play for a benefit,
for four.seasons ; but that if the theatre should go.into
other hands, the defendant might annul it on giving
smite; brit if he broke his, engagement he should
forfeit 1,0081. The stipulation war to this effect—that
if the house went into other controul, he (the defendant)
might quit, on proper notice left at the treasury of the
theatre. The proprietors being involved in a Chancery
suit, called in the asiistance of other actors, namely, the
' lawyers, the property being disputed ii the Court. The.
parsed Counsel, after some further observations, called
the follo.wing witonses:
Uwe's! Mitchell examined by Mr. Court:mai...4
Was a -witness to the execution of the agreement *I
.twe.eniffr. ChatlerKeroble and Mr. Farroo.
•
The agreement wars thee read.
Mr. Daken produced a letter, slated October I,lllllt
from Mr. Reenblero Mrs Fatten, stating that the ma-.
paged:WM of the Tbeane was not changed.
Mr. Robertson eartmined by Mr. Sergeant 11.0711.0 a---.
Am Treasurer of Coventgarden Theatre; the Timbre
opened on the Ist of October, and the Haytisarkm dull
on the 16th of that mouth; Mr. Farren has not' pen-
formed at Covent-garden since. but has at Drury-lane;
-the Theatre has suffered oonsiderably from it; the
House has not been so well filled this season as the last ;
I attribute it partly to Mr. Farren's absence • Mr. Far-'I
Tea has bees 'particularly successful at limy-lane,
especially in Darks tie Twelfth/ that Piece was' not
performed before Mr. Farrell went there. There has
not bees any change io the management.
Cross-examined by Mr. CAMTBULL.....Thert is much
to do in general during the recess; the manager attends
at the theatre to engage performers sad receive pieces
from authors; Mr. Kemble was the manager from 182$
to 1827, with Mesars.Willett and Forbes; Mr. Faßeast
was stage manager acting pitclet the proprietors; meet.
lects Mr. Kemble going to France in Aorta last; 1
La
saw Mr.Willett durtn the recess.—(Notice was hem,
admitted is produce sweets signed 27th August,'
1024 Mr. Rouble d not tell me that he ioteededi
to retire from the management of the theatre, obeidtat
. ebe.powers of Mr. Fawcett were to be.enlarged; did sae',
a paper dated 27th August ; it was then in the possessiost
of Mr. Fawcett.
..
The Cuter Juan* was of opini6n that this paper
could be nteived.—The paper tan thus g
..

It is-the ad* of Mom& ..limisble„ WHIM, and
Forbes, thatbii.lnweeti Should immediately take upon
himself the legislation orCovativgarden Theatre, shins
than notice of any large •estpenliture that' mat take
E!ara, without any further interference by -Messrs.
Kimble, Willett, and Forbes."
Examination continued...[ believe the paper that Mr.
Ramble signed was neatly similar, with the exception
of the words "no interference." This was done with
a view to give Mr. Fawcett the nap management of
the theatre for which he was to have an additional
salary of 2001. per annum. •Mr.Xemble did not return
from Paris until the Ist of Oct. Mr. Fawcett has bad
the stage management during the whole of the season.
I have paid limas additional salary,of 2001. for his
,services this season. I think the dept lion of the times,
and Mr. Barren's absence from the house, have tended
to produce bad bosses. 'The proprietors have also, up. ,
fortunately, been involved in litigation.
Reexamined by Mr. 'Sergeant Wunn—The pro-
prietors havo been engaged in lawsuits' for some time.
I know a Miss Smithson; she was performing in France
last summer; I have beard that Mr. Kemble went to
engage her; there has been no difference in Mr. Fair•
teat's stage management; Messrs. Kemble and Forbes
have acted in the same manner as they used to do. !
By the Cow Joanna—bladelike Vestiis has been
ill for one or two nights, and Mr. Keats gave up his
engagement.
A paper was put in, admitting that the defendant re.
ceived 51. a night at Drurplane. '
IMr..hlottosei:-My business is to read- new plays and
revise old ones; my engagement commenced this season.
Many years ago Mr:Reynolds was engaged at Covent
Garden theatre. I was frequently there last season, sad
hid the means of knowing the course of management
I know it is the same this year.; the Schookfor Scandal,
2nd other pieces have not been performed this season;
on account of the absence of Mr. Fatten.
Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPSZLL—Mr.. Fawcett
acted the part of the First Oisi Man, as it is called in
the green room, before Mr. Farren was engaged at the
theatre. I write the puffs in the play bills, stating bow
an actor or piece has been received. The manager rel.
gulates the line of the type to be used for there puffs.
By the COURT—There has not been any difference in
the management of the Theatre for these two last
seasons.
Mr. Blanchard—l have been at Covent-garden for
twenty-nine years. The management is the same as it
was during the last season. The house has not been
attended so well this year as last. I attribute; it to the
defection of Mr. Farren."
Cross-examined—l was not in town during the last
recess. I was on the circuit—(laughter)—at Liverpool.
Mr. Cammack. addressed the Jury for the defendant,
and raid'he hoped the Jury would not come to a deci-
sion until they were perfectly satisfied of the honourable
conduct of his client, and that he would not be guilty
of any act unbecoming thecharacter of .a gentleman,
and that fact would be *established by the mode in
which be defended himself in this action,namely, by not
taking any advantage of the quirks and quibbles of the
law, but wishing to go in a straight forward manner.lt
was alleged by the plaintiff that 'Mr. Farren broke his
agreement, but he should prove the contrary. The fact
was, there was a favourite piece performing by the
managers of Covent Garden Theatre in the Court of
Chancery, which might be justly termed a stock-piece,
and a more unprofitable piece was never produced=
(A laugh)—alibiugh it had had a considerable run, so
after the feces.: was sure to be revirred.:-(A laugh).--t
These gentlemen were not. however, satisfied withtheit
piece performing in the Court of Chancery; but were
determined to try the fate of a suit in a Court of Law;
but the result of their 'new piece would turn out just ap
profitable as their 'Chancery one, which reminded him
*of the words of the poet....
Whither by common law or civil - • • •
A house goes sootiest to the level. • •
The truth was. that Mr, Kemble was sick and disgusted
with the labours and the management resting on his
houlders. and accordingly the isipetippnintiog Mr.
Fawcett manager was written. M,. Kemble afterwards
said to Mr. Young. the trigedian;in.Paris .thatylke had
' got rid Of.m theanagemeat, and he hoped GOD would
help the man that bad it. The Learned Counsel then
called Mr. Young, who deposed to Mr. Kemble saying
' in Paris •• that he had got rid .of the management of
the Theatre, and he hoped that Gun* would help the
man that had it, as it would have driven him to Beth-
lehem in a twelvemonth more."

Several other performers deposed to MT. Kemble
having said he bad got rid of the house.
Mt. Sergeant WILD 2 'replied.
The Cuts, JUSTICI SUMMTC, up at grist length, and
the Jury, utter a few minutes deliberation, returned a
verdict for the plaiotif—Damages 7501.
MT.CAMPWILL bas. tendered a minute of a bill of
exceptions, which his Lordship said he would sign.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JDNIC 13. •

OLD COURT.
Sussunah GaAs, a good looking girl. aboot 16, was
found platy of stealing an emerald nag of coosirkrabli
Value, the property of her master. Mr. Delves, a jeweller.
The Jury and prosecutor strongly recommended her to
mercy. •
George Slteltoo was indicted for forging and nuering
atonal indorsements on a bill of eachange•for M. The

facts were these: —On the 27th of Alain the prisoner
took the bill in question to Matti. /loop and Co. bill'
brokers, Lombard-street. with a letter written by a
maw named PiWog, a hop-merchant in the Borough,
statics that the prlsoner was a respectable country
Gentleman, wbo wished to have some bills diseounted.
The prisoner also assumed that character. and. said
he was from Norwich, and engaged in • the cloth
track—that be took the bill six weeks previously
Irons Bistet and Birks, the bankers at Barnsley,
in Yorkshire by whom it appeared to be indorsed,
and gave them cash sates for it. This account net
being credited. Mr. Gates was sent for, and eat
being further questioned, and an officer sent for, the,
prisoner said that what he bad asserted respecting she
till was false—that in fact be weer saw the hill lama
that afternoon, when it was given to him br
The prisoner was then taken into custody. and no As
person was found a similar letter to that addressed to
Rice and Co. to awakes and aim a mens
tandem et what the prisoner was to say if questioned
about the bill. In his defence the prisoner made a loss
statement of his having been imposed on by Piddle&
whom it seems bas abreasdad ; and three witamses
having been called to cadre his statement, tie Juty
Acquitted hi :n.
The prisoner was again put on his trial for otteriag ft
bill for 20V. 7s. • kb forged iadorseesests. This bill it,
seems was taken by the prisoner on *end of April to
Messrs. Underwood and Chalk, Isidro titter impaling
to be written by John Pinder, 'fork place, Resent,
street, requesting it to be discounted, and represeasig
himself as being clerk to Mr. Rader. fdr. Chalk, how.
ever, suspecting the bill, deeliaed to gait discounted.
and in a kw dap the prisoner was taken on the ether

•
um Pituader.prmad the letter and indorsement
sills mete Were forged; knew nothing of
the Prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence said he had
been employed by ?lading. as in the other case, andche
Jury, after going out of Court far about half an hour.
returned a verdict of Acquittal.
ITTURIND • FORAM) stoles.
CharksJones, aged 4, was. ndicted. for forgintand '
uttering as trueoN. Bank of England notes
Mr. Sergeant Boma-snow stated.the case for, the pro.
motion, and afterwards called witnesses, whir proved
the following facsat—On thelAlthat April..tbefrasoner, ,
in company with a woman, went to the-shop of a-shoe- '
maker in Ratclifie.highway, and purchased a pair of
oboes, which he paid for with 'a 51. note; the prisoner
gave his -address, "James Wilcox, 17, .James-street,
Commercial-road." On inquiry it was ascertained that
no such person resided there. The prisoner!, wife, on
the same evening went to the shop of a person .named
Solornons,inGoodman!s-Geldr,where she bought goods to
a large amount, and tendered two five pound Boot of
England notes in payment. Mrs. Solomons suspecting
the notes were not good, detained them, and placed one
of them in the hands of an officer. The-primacy be.
came identified with this charge, by his having gone to
the-shop soon afterwards, and demanded the notes which
had been detained when presented by his wife. Mrs.
Solomons refused to part with them, but showed him
the one she had then in .her possession, which the pri-
soner immediately snatched out of her hand. The pri-
soner was, subsequently apprehended. and the sheer
bought. at ,the shop where the first forged note was
passed, found on his feet.
Mrs. Solomon,, on her cross-examinatfon, admitted
that the prisoner had openly demanded the note she
had given to the-ufficer, and insisted on her going with
him to Lambeth-'streetOffice, to demand it of the offirer.
The prisoner proterted his innocence.
Mr. Baron Hur.i.ecz summed up the evidence, and
the Jury, after a few minutes consultation, returned -a
verdict of Guilty—Death.
John Slater and John Hastings were indicted for
lireakini and entering the dwelling house of Thomas
Sperling, and stealing therein a quantity of wearing
apparel, his property. Veract-. of Guilty.

NEW COURT.
Before Mr. Sergeant Manus and a Middlesex Jery.
John Adana, a youth -scarcely 16 yeas of age, was
Toned guilty of stealing, on the 25th of May. two fan.
lights from an uninhabited house in Lieorge-street,
rHampsteactroad, the property of John Woodwasd
Turner. The prisoner, who bad already been coovicted
twice before; was sentenced to be transported for the
'term of his natural life.
Mary Ann Bacon. aged 18. was indicted for stealing
21 sovereigns, a 51. bank note, and a variety of silver
coin, amounting ahogether to 961.95. the property of
Mr. Edward Fordham, her master.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death.
ROSIRRT AT TITS KINGS DRAWING ROOM.
Thomas Matthews was indicted for stealing a silk
handkerchief, the property of John Thomas Hay.
The prosecutor, who appeared to be a Gentleman of',
fashion, deposed- that he attended the late drawing room
on the SOth of April ;, passing through one of the
avenues, the handkerchief in question was abstracted
from his pocket.
Glover, the *ter, saw the prisoner commit the rob-
bery, and went up to his., when his hat fell off, and
was found to contain six valuable silk handkerchiefs,
one was marked I.T. H. and owned by the prosecutor.
Prisoner—My hat did not fall off—it was too heavy
for that—(Laud laughter).
Verdict—Guilty.
John Jones wan} indicted for stealing a silk handker-
chief from the person of Lord Wallace's coachman, in
Hyde Park.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen-
tenced (as an old offender) to be transported for seven
years.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Junz IS.

T. Rhodes was indicted for fraudulently obtaining
15s. from a benefit society, as an allowance to a mem-
ber, to the officers of which society be pretended to be
ill. The prisoner was recommended to mercy, sod the
'Conn dismissed him on his own vetogoizances, observ-
ing, that but for the recommendation in his favour, he
would have ►een sent out of the country. • . .

• Nickolas Roy,. a teacher of languages, was indicted
for indecently exposing his person in Kensington Gar-
dens, onthe evening of Thursday. the Sd of Arty last,
within view of the fashionable stall. He was•senteaced
to three months' imprisonment.
Rickard 13arstell was on • Situiday brought up for
judgment on the conviction for pretending to bonnet-
torney, Stc. and made another attedapt to procure a de-
lay, by an affidavit which, among other cqrious matter,
stated that one. Spencer, to whom Burnell had been
dark, died in April lastoend therefore he could not pro-
duce the evidence which be had wanted on this trial. It
occurred, however, to .Ikle. Bodkin; the Counsellor the
prosecution, that the prisoner had, owe former occa-
-31o:4-applied lathe Court to postpone his trial nn ac-
count of this witness being absent from London
at a time be now deposed• to his being dead and buried ;
the Learned Counsel theref .re requested the former affi-
derived the prisoner to be referred to, which being done,
it appeared that the prisoner had therein sworn that.
Spencer was on his business at the Assinis at Kingston,'
rind was not abbe to attend, though it now appeared
holed actually set off on his last circuit before that
period. The Court refused to listen to any further re-
presentation on the subject, and told him his sentence
-must be. seven yenta transportation, but deferred pro-
nouncing it Ull the first day of nest Sessions, to- give
him an opportunity of making at last appeal to the Se-
cretary of State.

.Ia the night of Friday se'nnight. as two men were
Mined la fiehherfor salons in the Selby river, me them netted
lerastidag too powerful for him to bring out. He, however, bold
elite grim death." and on obtaining assistance, an iMIDOSSO flab
was fiend to bate been caught. The men never having seen a
sturgeon before t which, by the way, is rather a singeler Wades
iehabitant of the deep), declared It to be whim:more nor less them
a 61 see moue/ " and straightway beak palastart;sed bow*
it to the Leeds ;whet, whore at as blue ii/aardag mono
hag, it was Wetted for ini!. It w 111 b. ra msasimat
seven feet awn Win.

TIM DAT—The pretty llllinkt phaPerael ls comma in waste
grosiod, openio g is i.e and clodng in weeweather, whereby it has
obtained the name of the poor;.mates. wosths dhta.. Coalmen=
the Meow a= Jepiter at it at night.
To-Koanow--&an rises 41 minutes putt t—lieta 17 Mantas
past IL
Wanumar—Fadinsooa 1114.4 Nita pap( I tnorahip•
Thanafte—Corpiis %dd. 411.itted4sitit the Catholics.
AS the chapels opened 4wordip. in n • of CaMergiving
his body and blood seder the' it and wine at the
tag sipper.. The teaming ii %Ilse& of Wawa*, 11111. A ptentditiitaing the usistaty in the
Pariah
Foromr—ldaiaa Charts *Ng iledfadkjoyddith oda Menotti
Pm I issfshill• - •
Sarnista—illoaa south St allantedidit =mat* • Set jour,
dbek I ado. 4 seeendi hisleetlatt the ifiegide- Anatierdsrr of
the cannonial tittatatidnf the mfille.or, Rainfitdi Wel Ortbe
mow.- • • - • •'• • .••• •
• .•; e•

.• .

-2011 CH _
Ho it
A pen Illui.samed Aran' 811416141614""aelffiA teiskr,
*spore! -ebelotes ifftilderto the amen Of swatted sot
simiertake presumes.
&Nes Serf (altepeen na ebanibere Es* CIR veers mid as.
• letbeAtraotLeeed.ibat the phone ease to the
blemaptipas Of the lid of April last. and presented
dllerr TOl6. of Inafnugaromsd llh. °fete The seder • •
1114 Par the a "A
lormire:(otthe'llno -of thsir
,Fosesesarbet), whereas a Ma of is
eas
The.prisemermame yak maw 11th of .y, elks is Nor
Visa is beige, forAdb. of 7a. teas Ti, sea was deleted to
the *hosier repeated its visits 'woken, with shallot
beessispteten grameetsedand teal egembeed be no smash
ifeemosheo pursued and ohm hstoesstody. The whale widow
of goods arbkh be obtained spots forged orders was 22L LOS. 4
•blr. Lowey attended, and proved. that tlle_ Mike were art
tils'hand.Writlus, neither vas the signature which they Dore;
'floe ptkebee was fully esmitted fir trice,
Timms Samkehais. the yeas mem leavened Ids efeluojoh•
Old Balky, no Friday Met, tee the wilfutasueder of Sarah Stook
at Kensington, came to thip eflee on Satorday, and *ended by
clothes, which the elder Taunt= had is charge. The clothes now •
isrussediately elves up to bhp, upon wheel Biriminohain Oarw it
his fatale jacket,and put Oa the livery ant of Ideutusaut left",
whowt.eervice we upderstaud'he is to be. endue&
Dl A ILLBO ROUGH. S r BERT.

On Saturday a decest-looking elderly female, mused &Ili4o.
Jirse..was brnaibt belt Mr. Onus% the skagltigheripes,
charged with steeling% sliver jrg, the property of Mrs. Ristaings
Nenellol.l.24y midis' it Camden-wins. So relecast we, .16%.
•Nettall. It appeared, to promote in the case,that sheave eulog.
two successive sommosies served on her frees the. blagolii.
mid k was not until a warrant Was' lamed fee her
cadisalloid, the elfwee, displeclitdied tale her into mated% •
hdlg herby gum. to. the emery that• she cemented to auk Mr'
Mafillee. ' -
r. Hunt. a inversmith, residing in Tottesbamcourt.toagiiii.•
Cthat the prisoner came to his shop on Than* lath isg.
o%d ght with:her the silver jug now piodetied; is the wow end.
tandem scattiest it She telt 'elm theists' livedbeithe
service of a Lady in the neighbourhood. and that ow of *emu
dam in the family. who happened to *I plows in the hitclacrribte
stlike
she, the pristatterows absratam hold: of the jug, and k • it
tegetbei wide a tounmer at it appeared; and that as all the to
the filches were ender her we, ler' atheists 'witted '
Amid teplatte the jug with a new one. although k was ear aChst
stletrean's owsehildmo that broke it; and the primate Ningbo.
teen, the Winton MM. at what she called the harddligtotaaseaz
Ile* made w pay Tor the Ng out of her hard 'earologgi.. , ' • ' • 7
at irelkorehe most, she west. and she therefore MIA • •'Ai 4
know whet he world allow toe the broken jeritrtilikebelliw
chased a new.cm. fie told ber,.is reply. that' be' coidsloslFailse
moon
the valor if the weight of the jug as old silver.whieh
about the and she then salitthat she would take the . .
call tee ant day to purchase the new jug; but' -
the *rat. that else had woks the propettyche.sest Wiliktiosabk
and posher Into CINCO4. . .
Mrs. Netts% after a severe and well.deseisedvlesteus fres,*
Magistrate fofher perverse disobedience 4fkit sinnotoqmy woe
sworn, amid stetedihat the prisoner bad bent employed Ity hurter
upwards of three years u a headrest, and at the ley Motor jug .
produced was missed from witoetes boon, the primer When'
there. The jug bad Dot been putelamed by, the witness, *gam
made a present to her mane years ago, so that she did net owing .
know what was the Woe of it, but bathe% IF it slit the knew I es
be her property, and she bad never given the prisoner say autietity
to remove it from the house. . . ;

a

I.

%

• ro_.,• ; L BALLCII4X-
• k;f.-
• • • • BCOTT. WAWA
- • 'l.l •
• gay.
the stay ;
here
' said bgatiag geld' $
'belt •eouples
• 4 II: mr. Milgrim hares ars latalibrig,
. merrily. while they.
Wakes. Lords aid Liam say: